Poquoson High School - Islander / York Chronicle Yearbook (Poquoson, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

pao A ane aba 4 a OY ape a ee et SAE Witthina.! A Nau ate ie sai nig a “ : aa hy he Ndiegh Be . Le ; os ticket arenes Suir ee) ae 7 oak BRAS Det Sa la apy A tke: Cm art BP mieten pixemintag OQUG ous rete Soi Ou ial ' pas Ry ee VOLUME XIX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF POQUOSON HIGH SCHOOL DOLORES DAVIS EDNA HORNSBY Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor BARBARA WILSON JACK MITCHELL Business Manager Advertising Manager |. RAY BAKER Sponsor Aa tit We hope that by basing this, the fourteenth volume of the York Chronicle, on music, we will endeavor to have a better understanding of and more appreciation for music. Wealso hope that by this act the band will be inspired to ever greater achievement and will feel that we, the class of 1948, are whole-heartedly behind them in all they endeavor to do for Poquoson High. TWO DEDICATION Weutbeclassior | 940 vdediecieithisithe XIV volume of the York Chronicle to the members of the York Rangers in appreciation of their sup- port in organizing the band in Poquoson High school. THREE OUR BAND In the summer of 1947 most of our band members began their prep- aration for the school year by studying and learning to play their instru- ments. A few days after school started they played together for the first time, and for the first time each enjoyed the thrill of being a part of a real band. After they learned to play a few tunes they wanted to play for someone, but their director said ‘’no.’’ He wanted to give the York Rangers the benefit of their first public performance in honor of the work they did in furnishing the band with equipment. They set out to build a good concert ‘for the York Rangers and on March 12, 1948 it was played. From then on everyone in the county came to know the kind of work they were doing. The concert turned out very successfully and future playing dates very soon began to show up. The personnel of the band includes both boys and girls and they are having a great time learning and playing new music. Many have sacrificed considerably to take part; some worked to buy their instruments; some had them bought for them by others in their family; some went to their savings; but all feel it was well worth their effort. The band promises to increase in size by next year but will lose none yet because of graduation. The instrumentation so far consists of fourteen Clarinets, three Trumpets, three Cornets, three Alto Horns, two Saxophones, three Drums, three Trombones, two Baritone Horns, one Bell Lyre (Glochen- spiel), two BB-flat Sousaphones. More players can be used on practically all sections, and the director is on the lookout for more talent. For marching preparations the first thing needed is a drum major, to lead the band on the field. The band expects to play for football games next fall and so add more spirit to the games. Page FOREWORD 8 Gicccesch a et ce ae ee FS eee ee, Bee eee ee ee 2 DEDICAT JON ce eg ST RL ee Se EE ne ee we oe nee 5 ADMINISTRA TION 9 ye care Pe NE eee ae RS PTE Sep eR On OES oo ee ae eo 3) CLASSES see hare I a Ee EE SL pea Fe ee Se ee ee 1] SENIORS AGT IV UTES cc: Soe ae ar rk ee ee LE ee ee se, ee ee 36 CLASS ACTIVITIES 228. eotekic ee ee ee ee eee See 43 ATHLETICS 20tec.: hk sed Ry ae ie ee ee ee ay SENIOR! DIRECT ORY 0 eae ee a ee hk TE a a ee ee -e E 66 ADVERTISEMENTS (ect a tals Sa at Sear tN Te a ee ee ee ee eee 67 FOUR PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE | ask that each one of you continue to maintain the high ideals of the past and face the future with that sense of honor that wi!l create a better understanding between people. Nanis L. Thomas SIX 10. Wik 13. 14. FACULTY Mr. |. Ray Baker, B.A, B.D. University of Richmond, Crozey Sem- inary Math Miss Frances Elizabeth Bridgewater Madison College Home Economics Mrs. Norma Bradshaw Carmines, B.S. Madison College, William and Mary College English Miss Lucy W. Cosby, B.A., B.S. Westhampton College, University of Vir- ginia B.W.M.A., Louisville, Kentucky Librarian, Dramatics Mr. Edward H. Cox, B.A., M.A. Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia Science Mr. Phillip F. Edwards, B.S. Randolph-Macon College, V.P.lI. Agriculture, Shop Mrs. Nannie Moore Freeman, B.S. Mary Washington College, Blackstone College Commercial Instructor Mrs. Thelma Hansford, B.A. William and Mary College History, Latin Mrs. Frances Lankford, Professional Di- ploma Farmville State Teachers’ College University of Virginia History Mrs. Carrie White Moore, Professional Diploma Blackstone College Farmville State Teachers’ College Math, History Mr. Wilson J. Pontius, B.S., Music Edu- cation University of Illinois Music Instructor Mrs. Margaret Robinson, B.A. Westhampton College, University of Vir- ginia University of California, Radford College English Mrs. Flossie Williams Milligan College, Hampton Roads Busi- ness College Coach, Girls’ Physical Education Mr. Kenneth McDonald Sands North Carolina State College Coach, Boys’ Physical Education SEVEN YORK COUN SoCo ein T. R. SANFORD, JR. Gas MOORE Superintendent Clerk MRS. MARY HUBBARD Member COL. HERNDON JENKINS L. L. MOORE Member Chairman EIGHT First row, sitting left to right: Ned Mills, Barbara Wilson, Henry Hunt, Evangeline Sparrer. Standing, left to right: Dolly Pauls, Mrs, Freeman, sponsor; Lynn Keogh, Jack Royall, Joe Bunting, Henry Forrest. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government has been busy around school doing some jobs, such as, the drive for the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis. The chapel pro- grams have been under the direction of the Council and each has been very good. Dolly Pauls, the president, has been helping Mr. Thomas with the finances of the school, also during football season the gate men were ap- pointed by the representative in charge of the Athletic Department. With the experience gained this year, we hope to make the Student Government more successful another year. NINE First row, left to right: Jean Forrest, Ned Mills. Second row, lef to right: Jessie Forrest, Millie Wainwright, Bettie Ford, Macycle Ferquson, Melvin Gra- ham, Dolores Davis, Suzanne de Neufville. Third row, left to right: Betty Elkins, Joan Plentovich, Faye Hardin, Edith Thomas, Lillie Freeman, Delores Wilson, Helen Anderson. Fourth row, left to right: Joe Smith, Eugene Bunting, Anne Hudgins, Gloria Shields, Muriel Firth, Elizabeth Riley, Billy Green, Barbara Wilson, Edna Hornsby, Billy Sulzberger, Charles Shields. Fifth row, left to right: Dolly Pauls, Henry Forrest, Mr. Edwards, Sponsor; Coleman Moore. Wendell Wor- man, Henry Hunt, Henry Bunting, Richard Topping. SAFETY PATRO@E This year the Safety Patrol has as its aim the making of our school sys- tem a safer and better place in which to carry on our education. In striving to fulfill this aim we have many unpleasant duties to perform, but with the realization that the student body is behind us we work hard. With Robert Mills as Captain and Jean Forrest as Lieutenant, the Safety Patrol, composed of thirty-one members, tried to achieve the goal of safety on the school campus and the buses. Mr. Phillip Edwards is our sponsor and helper. TEN i} ¥, GLASS. OFBI@EES EUGENE BUNTING HENRY MILTON FORREST LESLIE JOSEPH SMITH JEAN CARROL FORREST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OQUR CLASS Goodbye, Poquoson High, we're leaving you, In time of strife and fear; We'll never forget the friends we’ve made, And memories held so dear. Four years ago a wondrous class, Marched into Poquoson High; A class whose equal never was seen, At least, beneath the sky. We will remember dear old P.H.S. Always—whether far or near, And the good times we've had with you; This thought will bring an extra tear. There are schools of art and science, too; There’s a school for me and one for you. Will you help us choose the best for which we yearn? For we are leaving you, and where shall we turn? To you, dear faculty, (we’ve provoked you many a time,) We love you in spite of the pranks we play and so to you this rhyme, We wish to you all that ‘fortune’ may hold of health, wealth, and love, As now we leave you, will this our gratitude prove? Here’s to the ‘48 Seniors, As they into school history pass, And here’s to their many followers, May they have a wonderful class. Farewell Poquoson, we’re on our way To start our life anew, To climb the road that carries us To find our life’s work to do. —By Joan Plentovich Jean Forrest TWELVE iiie@ Peto or ar Obeuliih gol NiOh: CLASS We, the Senior Class of 1948, after four years of toil have at last achieved our victory. Back in September, 1944, we as a class commenced to exist with a roll call of 67. We felt that we had a very steep ladder to climb before we reached the top. The first thing we had to do was to memorize the ‘Star Spangled Banner.’’ The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes sometimes tried to discourage us because we were Freshmen; but, we pressed forward with a firm determination, and when June came we were elated over the fact that we would be Sophomores when we returned to school. The following September, 1945, we returned, and were glad to be back, and very proud of the fact that we were no longer “‘lowly rats’’ but Sopho- mores. In our new dignity—most of us put away childish things, and tried to master our new subjects because we were so anxious to become Juniors. This year we had a few more privileges such as writing ‘’Rat’’ on the Fresh- men, being third to leave the auditorium and taking those WELL LOVED mid-term examinations. Jackie Smoot was elected our class president. Sixty-seven Juniors took their respective desks in Mrs. Lankford’s and Mrs. Smith’s homerooms on September 5, 1946. We had looked forward to be- coming Juniors because of the events which usually took place during the year. The Juniors and Seniors had been telling us of the good times they had at the Junior-Senior parties, and of the entertainment given for these classes. Now we were nearing what we had worked so diligently to become— a Senior at Poquoson High School. The most memorable day to all of us was September 6, 1947, now at last we were enrolled as Seniors. Added responsibilities increased our dignity. Sixty-seven of us grasped the opportunity to win a diploma. We are glad to receive our diplomas. The time has come—and we must part. We leave sorrowful, in the thought that in so short a time all these class- mates, whom we've grown to know and love, will be going their various ways, and the class of 1948 will be a thing of the past. We wish we could live these precious four years over—we shall in memory, for the best years of our lives were spent here. For most of us our reading, writing, and arithmetic days are over, but over the horizon we view the dawn of a new tomorrow. THIRTEEN HELEN MARIE ANDERSON General Course Transferred from Morrison High School. Home Economics Club, ‘46; Soft Ball, ‘47; Glee Club, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Girls’ Home Room, ‘48. Song—’’! Still Get Jealous.’’ JOAN MAGDALENE BARTLEY General Course Transferred from Long Creek High School. Dramatics Club, ‘48; Varsity Club, ‘48; Cheerleader, ‘48; Home Economics Club, Vice President, ‘48; School Scoop, Art Editor, ‘48. Song—’’Do You Know How Lucky You Are.”’ EARL HENRY BREVOORT General Course Transferred from Hampton High School. Song— A Fellow Needs a Girl.’ FOURTEEN EUGENE BUNTING General Course English Club, ‘43; Baseball, ‘47; Basketball, ‘47; Library Club, ‘47; Varsity Club, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Class President, ‘48: Football, Man- ager, ‘48. Song— ’Near You.”’ HENRY THOMAS BUNTING Academic Course Dramatics Club, ‘48. Song— 'l’m My Own Grandpa.’’ HOWARD THOMAS BURCHER General Course Latin Club, ‘46; Library Club, Sec- retary, ‘47. FRANCIS KERR BURKE Academic Course Latin Club, Treasurer, ‘47; School Scoop, Feature Editor, ‘48. Transferred from Matthew Whaley. Song—’’Gals Don’t Mean a Thing.” FIFTEEN ALLISON POWELL DAVIS General Course Baseball, ‘48; Annual Staff, Song—'’I’m Looking Over a Leaf Clover.’ 48. Four- DOLORES ANN DAVIS General Course Home Economics Club, ‘46; Latin Club, ‘46; Commercial Club, ‘47; Editor-in-Chief of Annual, ‘48. Song—’’The Bells of St. Mary’s.”’ LEO JAMES DUNN Academic Course Latin Club, ‘47; Varsity Club, ‘48; Football, ‘46, ‘47; Basketball, ‘47, ‘48: Baseball, ‘47, ‘48. SIXTEEN SUZANNE LACKEY DE NEUFVILLE Academic Course Glee Club, 46, ‘48; Softball, ‘47; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Varsity Club, ‘48; Cheerleader, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48: Latin Club, ‘48; School Scoop, Reporter, ‘48. Song—’’How Soon.’ , BETTY JANE ELKINS General Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘46; Basketball, ‘47, ‘48; Pres- ident of Senior Girls’ Home Room, ‘48: Safety Patrol, ‘48; Annual Staff, Ac- tivities Editor, ‘48. Song—’ ‘Always.’ ROBERT EDWARD ELLIOTT General Course Dramatics Club, ‘48; Varsity Club, Vice-President, ‘48; Football, ‘47, ‘48; Basketball, ‘48; Baseball, ‘48. Song—’ ’Ballerina.’’ EUGENE EVANS General Course English Club, ‘45; Chemistry Club, ‘45; Varsity Club, ‘47: Football, ‘47; Baseball, ‘48. Song—’‘Stardust.’’ MACYCLE LEE FERGUSON General Cowrse Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47; Varsity Club, ‘48; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Basketball, ‘48; Softball, ‘47; Safety Patro l, ‘48. Song—’’Near You.’ MURIEL BENSON FIRTH General Course Safety Patrol, ‘48. SEVENTEEN BETTIE LEE FORD General Course Dramatics Club, ‘47, ‘48; Varsity Club, ‘48: Cheerleader, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48. Transferred from Morri- son High School. Song—’’All of Me.”’ HENRY MILTON FORREST General Course Glee Club, ‘46; Varsity Club, ‘47, ‘48; Basketball, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Baseball, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47; Football, ‘48; Class Vice-President, ‘48; Student Government, ‘48. Song—’ ’How Soon.’ ‘ JEAN CAROL FORREST General Course Latin Club, ‘46, President, ‘47; Home Economics Club, ‘46: Library Club, Vice-President, ‘47; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Class Treasurer, ‘48; Safety Patrol, Lt., ‘48; Basketball, ‘47; School Scoop Staff, ‘48; Annual Staff, ‘48, Song—’’Near You.”’ JESSIE MILLA FORREST General Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘46; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Bas- ketball, Manager, ‘48. Song—'’Somebody Else Is Taking My Place.” WILLIAM WARREN FORREST General Course English Club, ‘42; Fire Fighters, Captain, ‘47; Glee Club, ‘44, ‘45; Class Secretary, ‘46. Song—’ ‘Sunrise Serenade.’’ GAROLYN) EEE FOX General Course Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘46, ‘A8. Song—’’Near You.’ ‘ LILLIE MARIE FREEMAN Commercial Course Home Economics Club, Treasurer, ‘46; Commercial Club, ‘47; Safety Patrol, ‘48. Song—'‘The Stars Will Remem- ber.”’ NINETEEN MELVIN LAVENIA GRAHAM General Course Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48. Song—’’Some Day.”’ WILLIAM ASHBY GREEN General Course F. F. A., ‘47, Reporter, ‘48, Treas- urer: Safety Patrol, ‘48; Annual Staff, ‘48. DAPHNE FAYE HARDIN General Course Home Economics Club, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Varsity Club, ‘48; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Cheerleaders, Manager, ‘A8: Safety Patrol, ‘48. Song— ‘Ballerina.’ ANNA JANE HANSFORD General Course Home Economics Club. Song—’’ Always.” KENNETH ELLIOTT HARLAN General Course Glee Club, ‘45, ‘46; English Club, ‘45; Baseball, Manager, ‘47; Bas- ketball, ‘48. Song—’’ Those Things Money Can't Buy.” JAMES HAUTZ ANNIE ELIZABETH HOGGE General Course General Course Football, ‘48: Baseball, 48. Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘46, Song—’’Near You.” ‘A7, ‘48; Dramatics Club, ‘48. Song—’ ‘Because.’ EDNA WALLACE HORNSBY ANNE CAROL HUDGINS Academic Course General Course Home Economics Club, Reporter, Dramatics Club, ‘48; Safety Patrol, (A6)GleesGluby 45) 646 -aLatin Club; ‘48. Vice-President, ‘47; Assistant Editor Song—’’Near You.” of Annual; Safety Patrol, ‘48. Song— ’Till the End of Time.” TWENTY-ONE HENRY BENTON HUNT, JR. General Course Dramatics Club, Treasurer, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Student Govern- ment, ‘48. Song—’ So Far.” FRANK LEE INSLEY, JR. General Course Football, ‘44. Song—’’Cheating Woman.” WILLIAM INSLEY General Course Varsity Club, ‘48: Football, ‘47, ‘48: Basketball, ‘48. Song— 'I’m My Own Grandpa.’ MARTIN HAINES IRONS Academic Course Latin Club, ‘46; Dramatics Club, ‘48: Annual Staff, Assistant Photog- rapher, ‘48; Basketball, Manager, Ave Song—’’Peg O’ My Heart.’ TWENTY-TWO JACQUES GORDON LEMAY Academic Course Latin Club, ‘46, ‘47; Varsity Club, ‘A7, '48; Basketball, Manager, ‘47; Assistant Editor of Scoop, ‘48; An- nual Staff, Photographer, ‘48. Song— ‘Never, Never Trust a Woman.” ROBERT EDWARD MILLS General Course Glee Club, ‘46: Varsity Club, ‘47, ‘48: Football, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Basket- ball, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Student Govern- ment, ‘48; Class President, ‘47; An- nual Staff, ‘48; Safety Patrol, Cap- tain, ‘48; Baseball, ‘47, ‘48. Trans- ferred from Morrison High School. Song—'’Sunny Side of the Street.’’ JOHN MITCHELL General Course Varsity Club, ‘48; Football, ‘48: Baseball, ‘48; Annual Staff, Adver- tising Manager, ‘48. Song— ' If You're Ever Down In Texas Look Me Up.” BETTY LOU MOORE General Course Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘46; Glee Club, ‘45; Dramatics Club, ‘48. Song—'’The Stars Will Remem- ber. TWENTY-THREE THOMAS COLEMAN MOORE General Course F. F. A. Club, ‘47, ‘48; Safety Pa- TrOlmeA os Song—'‘I’m Looking Over a Four- Leaf Clover.” GENEVIEVE GREY PAGE Academic Course Class President, ‘45; Home _ Eco- nomics Club, ‘46; Softball, ‘47. Song—’’Beg Your Pardon.” WILLIAM R. PAULS General Course Football, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Bas- ketball, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48: Varsity Club, ‘47, President, ‘48; Student Govern- ment, President, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Football, Captain, ‘48; Annual Staff, Sports Editor, ‘48; Baseball, ‘48. Song—’’I’m Looking Over a Four- Leaf Clover.’’ JOAN PLENTOVICH Academic Course Varsity Club, ‘48: Dramatic Club, ‘48: Co-Captain of Cheerleaders, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Annual Staff, ‘48. Transferred from Norview High School. Song— 'The Stars Will Remem- ber,’ TWENTY-FOUR ELIZABETH PEARL RILEY Commercial Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘46; Latin Club, ‘46; Commer- cial Club, ‘47; Student Council, Fi- nance Committee, ‘48; Safety Patrol, ‘48: Annual Staff, Senior Class Edi- tonee4 3. Song Go By.” “Let The Rest of the World EDWARD ROOKSTOOL General Course Varsity Club, ‘48; Football, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48; Basketball, ‘47, ‘48. Song—’’Near You.’ JANET SUE ROLLINS General Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘45, Secretary, ‘48; Cheer- leader, ‘48; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Var- Siiay Cllulay,, “Zieh. Song—’’| Wish | Didn‘t Love You Some JOSEPH ROWE Commercial Course Latin Club, ‘46. Song—’’How Soon.’ ‘ TWENTY-FIVE MARIAN LEE SHEILD Commercial Course Glee Club, ‘46; School Scoop, Re- porter, ‘45, ‘46, ‘47. Song—’’Serenade of the Bells.’ J CHARLES PRESTON SHIELDS General Course Safety Patrol, ‘48. GLORIA ANN SHIELDS General Course Class Vice-President, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘45, ‘47: Safety Patrol, ‘48; Annual Staff, ‘48. Song—’’Near You.” LESLIE JOSEPH SMITH General Course Language Club, ‘43; Library Club, ‘47; Dramatics Club, ‘48; Class Sec- retary, ‘48; Annual Staff, Art Editor, ‘48: School Scoop, Editor, ‘48, Art Editor, ‘47; Basketball (F. V.’s), ‘47. Song—’’Sweet Sixteen.’’ TWENTY-SIX WILLIAM HOWARD SULZBERGER General Course School Scoop, Sports Editor, ‘48; Basketball, ‘47, ‘48: Safety Patrol ‘48. Song— ‘One More Tomorrow.’ ’ ‘ CARL MARTIN SUNDY General Course Football, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48: Basketball ts ‘A6, “47, “48; Varsity Club, ‘47, ‘48. Song—’‘Ballerina.’’ JOHN WILLIAM SUNDY General Course Latin Club, ‘46; Varsity Club, ‘47 ‘48; Football, ‘47, ‘48; Basketball, Apu OF Song—'’Rye Whiskey.”’ , TWENTY-SEVEN EDITH LUCILLE THOMAS Commercial Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘46. Song—'’How Soon.’’ BOBBY RAY THOMPSON MOODY OLIVER TOPPING Academic Course General Course Glee Club, ‘46; Varsity Club, ‘48; Baseball, ‘47. Latin Club, ‘48: Football, ‘46, ‘47, TANS}, Song—’ ‘Near You.’ 4 RICHARD TOPPING, JR. MILDRED ELIZABETH General Course WAINWRIGHT Latin Club, ‘46, ‘47; Safety Patrol, General Course ‘48. Latin Club, ‘45; Home Economics Song—’’Never, Never Trust a Club, ‘46, ‘47, ‘48. Transferred from Woman.” Alexander Park High School. Song—’’Beg Your Pardon,” TWENTY-EIGHT JOHN TAYLOR WATSON General Course English Club, ‘46; Varsity Club, ‘A7, ‘48: Student Government, ‘46, ‘A7: Football, ‘46, ‘47; Basketball, ‘AB, J.V.'s, '46. Transferred from Gainesville High School. Song— 'I’Il Dance At Your Wed- ding.”’ DELORES MADELINE WILSON Commercial Course Home Economics Club, ‘46; Latin Club, ‘46; Safety Patrol, ‘48; Annual Staff, Assistant Activities Editor, ‘48. Song—’’| Wish | Didn‘t Love You Sov BARBARA ANN WILSON Commercial Course Glee Club, ‘45; Home Economics Club, ‘46; Commercial Club, ‘47: Annual Staff, Business Manager, ‘48; Student Council Representative for Senior Class, Chairman of Assembly Committee, ‘48. Song— ’How_ Soon.’ , WENDELL G. WORNOM General Course Safety Patrol, ‘48. TWENTY-NINE JUNIOR GIRLS First row, left to right: Nancy deNeufville, Mary Lou Riggins, Patilla Page, Phyllis Insley, Betty Hudgins, Delores Topping, Betty Pollock, Rosemary Fergerson. Second row, left to right: Ailsa Braid, Nancy Robinson, Helen Ostrowski, Carrie Byrum, Gwendolyn Moore, Ann Cluverius, Ann Forrest. Third row, left to right: Delores Meadows, Jeannine Ward, Roxy Carmines, Alice Page, Estelle Insley, Cath- erine Gillikin, Evangeline Sparrer, Mamie Blackwell. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. Lankford, Mary Nelson, Betty Taylor, Ethel Williams, Carol Howard, Avoline Moore, Frances Davis. JUNIORS Rresiderit esses Catherine Gillikin Vice-President -.-.._----..---- Nan Martin Secretahy mee ee Henry Clark UN XOSUIKAP soc Se ce Bobby Forrest Students Council Representatives —_.-- Evangeline Sparrer Joe Bunting Colors ee eb lucmandavV.nite FIOWEM iy coetesee eee eee Gardenia Motto: ‘We Learn not for School but for Life’’ THIRTY JUNIOR BOYS First row, left to riqht: Tommy Greene, William Carmines, Walter Barrett, Raymond Forrest. Gerald Tracy, Hartness Lawson, Daniel Moore. Second row, left to right: Olen Evans, Merrill Barton, Otis Buntina, Boyd Soles, Raymond Moore, John Patt erson. Third row, left to right: Edward Moore, Maywood Wilson, Jack White, Bobby Forrest, Joe Bunting, Henry Clark. Fourth row, left to riqht: David Amory, Mr. Pontius, William Paae, Billy Davis, Lawrence Lindsay, Arlen Carter, David Schryer. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 6, 1945, saw a group of very scared Freshmen or eighth graders enter the doors of P.H.S. We were the first class to enter under the five-year training plan. In the spring we had a wiener roast at Grand View, which was a lot of fun even if we did forget the wieners. In the fall of 1946 we entered our Scphomore year here in P.HS. In the spring of ‘47 we had a very successful dance. Then, the first May Day was held since 1941. Catherine Gillikin and Nancy deNeufville represented our Sophomore Class in the court. We entered our Junior year in the fall of 1947 with a bang. The school band was organized and Hartness Lawson, a junior, was selected as student conductor. Early in the year we ordered our class rings. December 19 found us attending the Christmas Dance in the school gymnasium. Evangeline Sparrer, Jeannine Ward, and Ailsa Braid were elected to represent us in the May Court. Then came the big event, the Junior-Senior Prom on Apri! 23 in the school gymnasium. Everything went over in a big way. This ended our three very successful years at Poquoson High School, and we are looking forward to two more bright and happy ones. THIRTY-ONE SOPHOMORE GIRLS Sitting, left to right: Zella Smith, Janice Crockett, Nancy Harris, Olga Olson. First row,� left to right: Bethany Forrest, Joyce Landrum, Mary Rowe, Marie Wood, Frances Hogge, Jean Moore, Rhodelia Watkins. Second row, left to right: Patty Insley, Jean Moore, Josephine Evans, Miriam Moore, Peggy Rollins, Glen- dola Watkins, Barbara Moore. Third row, left to right: Miss Bridgewater, Mrs. Carmines, Hilda Thomas, Dora Ann Firth, Lois Firman, Mazie Firman, Naomi Firth, Silvia Watkins. ; Fourth row, left to right: Belle Castellow, Barbara Jennings, Lola Holloway, Annabelle Evans, Patricia Upton, Rosalyn Fox, Frances Hunt, Gladys Moore, Shirley Amory, Patty Mae Messick. Betty Burcher, Mary Insley. SOPHOMORES Presiden tmess ese Wallace Smith Vice-President smesssesene=s Olen Bunting S@Creta ry erste eee tee Johnnie Kay Treasurer -22-ce-e--e--- Glendola Watkins Student Council Representative --.----- Jack Royall Golo (suenseee re cee Red and White SUE IOWe tamara he eee oe Red Rose Motto: ‘No Prize Without a Struggle’ THIRTY-TWO HEE SOPHOMORE BOYS First row, left to right: Stormy Richardson, Paul Hopkins, Stanley Wilson, John Hunt, Kenneth Forrest, Robert Hopkins, James West, Donald Landrum. Second row, left to right: Jarmon Moore, Jack Royall, Charlie Moore, Ray Burcher, Floyd Wood, Randy Rollins, Melborne Hogge, Sherwood Emerson. Third row, left to right: Guy Shields, Grayson Fox, Billy Wainwright, Alec Turlington, Henen Benthall, Martin Fisher, Galvin Cox, Mr. Baker, Duane Hawkins. Fourth row, left to right: Ernest Evans, Judson Shackelford, Olen Buntina, Ray Parcell, Robert Yingling, Harold Carmines, Phillip Edwards, Eddie Mitchell. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We can never forget our first day of high school, what a day! It was all so different from grammar school. However, to our surprise, the 82 fresh- men who entered the doors of P.H.S. soon adjusted themselves to high school life. We were assigned to Mrs. Moore’s, Mrs. Carmines’ and Mr. Cox’s home- rooms. We elected as our class officers Jack Royall, president; Frances Hunt, vice-president; John Hunt, secretary-treasurer; and Peggy Rollins, student council representative. Olga Olson, a freshman, was elected Miss P.H.S., in a contest sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Poquoson. The main and wonderful event of the year was our Freshman Formal Dance, which took place April 23, 1947. It proved very successful even if we did have the misfortune of misplacing the nuts and mints. Mr. Thomas gave us a compliment by saying that we were the most well mannered group that had ever held a dance at Poquoson High. Frances Hunt and Miriam Moore, represented the Freshman Class in the May Court. The first May Day since the war years. Then came the great day September 9, 1947, we were no longer rats but really upper classmen. We were assigned to Mr. Carmines’, Miss Bridgewater’s, and Mr. Bak- er’s homerooms. We elected our class officers, and then our thoughts turned toward our Sophomore dance, which will be held sometime in the near future. We chose Nancy Harris and Janice Crockett to represent the Sopho- more Class in the May Court. These two years of high school have proven very successful and we are looking forward with pleasure to three more years of high school life. Bethany Forrest Peggy Rollins Polly Insley THIRTY-THREE PRESHMEN GIRS First row, left to rgiht: Lillie Holloway, Elizabeth Firth, Berlyn Fergerson, Ethel O’Neel, Silvia Berry, Mad- iline Hopkins, Judy Firth, Jacqueline Watkins, Peggy Krowe. Second row, left to right: Irene Rollins, Mary Ward, Mary Harrell, Vallie Moore, Joyce Freeman, Anne Shackleford, Merrill Insley, Betty Martin, Laura Fergerson, Carolyn McAlpin, Fannie Dixon, Mrs. Hansford. Third row, left to right: Delores Riggins, Virginia Winder, Dorothy Insley, Virginia Nelson, Peggy Gillikin, June Morgan, Mamie Dryden, Barbara Rollins, Annie Foster. Fourth row, left to right: Joan Ray Poole, Shirley Hautz, Betty Evans, Melvin Lawson, Joyce Thompson, Rosemary Evans, Anne Diggs, Irish Mitchell. Fifth row, left to right: Alberta Gibbs, Clara Powell, Shirleen Jones, Betty Hogge, Levelia Crockett, Jo Anne Phillips, Jean Smith. Sixth row, left to right: Mrs. Moore, Phyllis Evans, Madae Ward, Nancy Harrell, Marilyn Powell, Audrey Williams, Barbara Rice, Mary Hogge, Ruby Richardson, Dora Fergerson. PRESHMEN Presidentiess eee Peggy Gillikin Vice-Presidentscse eee eee ee John Firth Secretary and Treasurer -...John Benny Graham Student Council Representative ....Lynn Keogh ColOrsieeeee ste sete ate eee White and Green Fil OWT ce ecto Se ren Carnation “The Acts of This Life Are the Destiny of the Next’’ [ THIRTY-FOUR FRESHMEN BOYS First row, left to right: Benjamin Freeman, Jerry Hunt, Archie White, Warren Holloway, Raymond Barr, George Carmines, Walter Forrest, Carlton Forrest. Second row, left to right: Harry Gibson, Georgie Dumas, Carl Hogge, Jack Plentovich, Eddie Ray, Robert Firth, John Graham, John Firth. Third row, left to right: Paul Sparrer, Ray Fox, Sunny Oliver, Norwood Montgomery, Freddie Hunt, Bobbie Insley. Fourth row, left to right: Edward Wilson, Donald Butler, Percy Ward, Ernest Pauls, Charles Robinson, Ray Rollins, Charles Spear, Thomas Carmines. Fifth row, left to right: Mrs. Williams, William Lawson, Robert Owens, Alfred Grubbs, Linwood Burcher, Lynn Keogh, John Hummell, Billy Riggins, Jessie Dryden, Mr. Cox, Gene Christman, Buster Martin. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of 1947-48 has displayed an admirable school spirit since many members have participated whole-heartedly in most school activities. A large number have been active in the band, glee club, Future Farmers of America club, and Home Economics club. This class did itself credit when it entertained the student body with an assembly program. It is also proud of the participation of its members in the athletic program of the school, with representatives already starting training in football, basketball, and baseball, and looks forward to the years when these will be on the varsity teams. THIRTY-FIVE — So) OME SS DARE a STINT re WHO’S WHO Most School Spirited—Joan Plentovich, Dolly Pauls Most Polite—Faye Hardin, Bill Insley Biggest Gigglers—Bill Insley, Janet Rollins Biggest Feet—Lillie Freeman, Billy Sulzberger Most in Love—Gloria Shields, Eugene Bunting Most Dignified—Edward Elliott, Marian Sheild Most Athletic—Betty Elkins, Henry Forrest Most Studious—Lillie Freeman, Joe Rowe Laziest—Janet Rollins, Frank Burke Most Popular—Ned Mills, Suzanne deNeufville THIRTY-SIX ] P) 3 4 oy 6 i; 8 9 WHO’S WHO (Continued) Teachers’ Pets—Jean Forrest, Carl Sundy Biggest Flirts—Jessie Forrest, Billy Forrest Biggest Pests—Billy Green, Joan Bartley Best Looking—Barbara Wilson, Leo Dunn Most Talented—Joen Plentovich, Joe Smith Biggest Grumblers—Gordon Lemay, Bettie Ford Most Likely to Succeed—Dolores Davis, Earl Brevoort Biggest Babies—Joe Rowe, Gloria Shields Cutest—Edith Thomas, Eugene Evans THIRTY-SEVEN LAST Wille eA ND aE oA Bid As we, the Seniors of 1948, depart from our Alma Mater, we have made this our last will and testament making the following bequests: To Mr. Thomas, our principal and the faculty, we bequeath our sincerest regards and deepest appreciation for their guidance shown to us in our years at Poquoson High School. To Mrs. Nannie Freeman and Mrs. Margaret Robinson, our home room teachers, we bequeath our sincere thanks for their whole-hearted co- operation during the past year. To Mr. Baker, our sponsor, we bequeath our deepest thanks for his assistance and untiring ef- forts to make this annual a success. To the Junior Class we bequeath our position as leaders of the school. Eugene Bunting wills his position as class pres- ident to anyone the class of ‘49 elects to succeed him. Helen Anderson leaves her excess weight to Phyllis Insley. Carolyn Fox, Annie Hogg, Howard Burcher, and Charles Shields leave their quietness to Carrie Byrum, Avoline Moore, and Bobby Forrest. Betty Jane Elkins wills her basketball uniform to Evangeline Sparrer. Billy Green and Billy Forrest leave their busses to Raymond Moore and Wallace Smith. Richard Topping wills his red hair to Lawrence Lindsay. Joan Bartley leaves her Southern accent to Jeannine Ward. Bettie Ford, Joan Plentovich, and Janet Rollins leave their ‘yells’ to Anne Forrest, Nancy deNeuf- ville, and Nan Martin. Frank Burke and Frank Insley leave their lazi- ness to Gerald Tracy and Henry Clark. Marian Sheild and Eddie Elliott will their extra height to Mary Lou Riggins and Daniel Moore. Macycle Ferguson wills her position on the bas- ketball team to Deloris Meadows. Bobby Thompson and Eugene Evans leave their football uniforms to Tommy Greene and Bobby West. Elizabeth Riley and Barbara Wilson leave their ability in the “‘business world’’ to Alice Page and Gwendolyn Moore. Suzanne deNeufville and Ned Mills leave their popularity to Gloria Graham and Otis Bunting. Lillie Marie Freeman and Joe Rowe will their books to Ann Cluverius and Raymond Forrest. Mildred Wainwright wills her skates to Roxy Carmines. Dolly Pauls leaves his love for P.H.S. to Rosa- lyn Pauls and Betty Hudgins. Earl Brevoort and Henry Thomas Bunting will their curls to Edward Moore and David Schyier. John Sundy, Edward Rookstool, and Henry M. Forrest leave their basketball ability to Arlen Car- ter and Merrill Barton. Faye Hardin and Bill Insley leave their polite- ness to Delores Topping and David Amory. Leo Dunn and Jack Mitchell leave their jokes in care of’’ Delores Ferguson and Hartness Law- son. aw Betty Lou Moore and Wendell Wornom leave their neatness to Ailsa Braid and Joe Bunting. Jessie Forrest and- Jimmy Hautz leave their “flirting’’ to be done by Nancy Robinson and Ethel Williams. Delores Wilson and Edna Hornsby leave their typewriters in care of Mamie Blackwell and Frances Davis. Carl Sundy wills his desk in history IV to any Junior who wants it. Jean Forrest leaves her pleasant disposition to Catherine Gillikin. Melvin Graham and Muriel Firth will their Safety Patrol badges to Betty Pollock and Galvin Cox. Anne Hudgins leaves her primping to be done by Rose Mary Ferguson. Edith Thomas wills her shorthand manuals to Mary Ann Nelson and Betty Taylor. Allison Davis and Moody Topping leave their love for physical education to Boyd Soles and Billy Thomas. Kenneth Harlan leaves his borrowing ability to be improved on by Olen Bunting. J. T. Watson and Coleman Moore leave their “winning ways with girls’’ to any capable Juniors. Billy Sulzberger leaves his big feet to William Carmines. Anna Jane Hansford leaves her love for his- tory to Patella Page. Martin Irons and Gordon Lemay leave their ‘“‘corniness’’ to Sue Holloway. Henry B. Hunt leaves his ‘baby talk’’ to Helen Ostrowski. Genevieve Page and Jimmy Grubb leave their bashfulness to Estelle Insley and Donald Landrum. In conclusion we, Gloria Shields, Dolores Davis, and Joseph Smith, extend our best wishes for suc- cess to the Junior Class in the coming years. In witness of the Senior Class, we affix our hand and seal this year, 1948 Anno Domini. Gloria Shields Dolores Davis Joseph Smith THIRTY-EIGHT CLASS PROPHECY “Well, if it isn’t old Jimmy Grubb,’ said | while waiting for a Newport News bound airliner in the waiting room at the airport in Washington. ‘’How you doin’, fella? | haven’t seen you since way back in ‘48 after we graduated from Poquoson tlle ‘It's good to see you again, Babe,’’ replies Jimmy, heartily shaking hands. ‘’l’ve been taking it easy since | made a fortune from the gold rush of ‘49. Kinda thought I’d look up some of my old buddies for a while and then head North again to pull a few more million dollars out of the earth.”’ “Good, the Atomic Nuts and Bolts Company has given me until day after tomorrow morning to do as | please. Let’s go out and get on the plane now, and we can talk in comfort.” As we settled ourselves in our assigned seats, which fortunately were next to each other, the hostess came down the aisle to ask us to fasten our safety belts. When she recognized us, she yelled ‘Jimmy! John! What-l-Well of all places to meet you two. There are two more people on this plane who'd like to talk to you, too. The pilot and co-pilot. I’ll send them back as soon as we take off. Oh, wait till they hear who’s aboard on this flight.’ With this she scampered off, leaving us to collect our wits. After the plane had taken off and we could relax, we both began to reminisce about amusing incidents in our school life. | started the conversa- tion by asking, ‘Say Jimmy, do you know what became of the editor of the ‘School Scoop,’’ Joe Smith?”’ ‘’Sure,’’ came the reply. ‘‘He’s feature editor for the Daily Press. | have him send me each issue. Costs me twice as much as regularly, but it’s worth it. There was a good article in last Tuesday’s edition about what became of some of the graduates of the Langley Field NACA Appren- tice School. You know Henry Milton Forrest, Leo Dunn and Gene Evans. Says they all became suc- cessful businessmen.” “Leo Dunn, Leo Dunn,”’ came a pondering voice from the seat in front of us. As its owner turned around to see who was speaking, | saw him first and fairly shouted. ‘’Bill, Bill Insley, you old son- of-a-gun. What're you doing here, and where did you get that Navy Officer’s uniform?’’ ‘’To make a long story sort, | enlisted in the Navy in 1950 and have since worked my way up to my present position as lieutenant aboard a cruiser now anchored in Hampton Roads,’’ quoted the ever- correct Bill. Just then the pilot of our airliner came back to greet us and who should he turn out to be but Frank Burke. ‘‘H-h i Babe, Jimmy,’ says he. “‘l want you to come up and see my co-pilot.” When we had all crowded into the tiny cabin, we discovered that our co-pilot was none other than Martin Irons. He was so busy flying the plane he didn’t have time to say much more than “‘hello.’” When Frank told us we were about to land, we went back to our seats and strapped our- selves in. Waving goodbye to Bill and our old friends on the plane, we headed toward what appeared to be administration building of this half-built airport, only to find out that it was a half-finished han- gar. | tried to find a telephone to call a taxi, but, finding none, asked an electrician where | could find a phone. When he turned around he showed himself to be Coleman Moore. ‘Hi, fellows,’’ he said, ‘I’m rather busy or I’d show you myself, but there’s one through that door over there. Bob- by Thompson has just finished installing it. See you later.” We told him we would. Then we went and sur- prised Bobby, who was taking a breathing spell from his job as telephone repairman. “‘I| guess you know who's building this place for the city,’’ he asked. When both of us answered in the nega- tive, he said ‘’Gordon Lemay’s doing it. He’s not here at the moment, but I’m sure he’d love to see you again if he were. The phone's right there if you want to use it.” We thanked him and then | called a taxi dis- patcher to send us a taxi to ride into town in. Looking at the phone book, | asked the female dispatcher if ‘’Green’s taxi’’ was owned by Billy Green, who graduated from Poquoson High School in 1948. The dispatcher affirmed our question and asked us our names. When we told her she said she was Delores Wilson, and that Jack Mitchell also owned a taxi firm and that Bar- bara Wilson and Elizabeth Riley were working for him. She told us Billy himself was on his way to pick us up, and we hung up, after telling her how happy we were to hear her voice again. Billy drove us into town, and after letting Jimmy off at the bank, took me to a U-Drive-It garage. After saying goodbye to Billy, | went in and hired a new Ford for two days. When | saw a familiar head stick out from under a truck being repaired, | recognized Frank Insley. We exchanged notes about mutual friends for a while, and then | drove off to meet Jimmy, for we were going to drive up to Poquoson that afternoon to hunt up old friends. On the way there | told Jimmy about meeting Frank, and in return he told me that he had met Howard Burcher, a clerk in the bank. Howard had told him that Joe Rowe was now working for Marian Sheild in her law firm, but had previously worked in the same bank as Howard. Arriving at Poquoson Hi, we went to see Mr. Thomas and found that his secretary was now Lillie Marie Freeman. She told us that others of our graduat- ing class were here at P.H.S. too. ‘For instance,’’ she said, ‘J. T. Watson and Betty Jane Elkins are the Phy. Ed. instructors, Bettie Lee Ford is teaching History, Annie Hogge is the music teacher, and Jean Forrest is our librarian.’ We just had to see for ourselves, and, after talking to the first four, we walked into the library to see Jean. | heard Jimmy gasp and saw his eyes almost pop out. ‘John Sundy,’’ he fairly yelled, “Is that your brother Carl | see or are my eyes playing tricks on me?” ‘’No, your eyes are okay,’ says |. ‘Carl just hasn’t graduated yet.’’ ‘But this is 1958, ’ said Jimmy. ‘‘He must have passed his subjects by now.” “‘How could he?”’ | replied. “Mrs. Lankford is still teaching history here.’’ After school we went to the homes of our parents at the Naval Mine Depot to spend the THIRTY-NINE Class Prophecy (Continued) night. Jimmy came over to our house after sup- per to talk. Carl told us that Ned Mills, Eddie Elliott, Eddie Rookstool, and Billy Sulzberger had all graduated from V. M. I. and that Ned had stayed on as Phy. Ed. instructor there. He also said that Dolly Pauls, Henry B. Hunt, Ear! Bre- voort, and Allison Davis had graduated from Wil- liam and Mary College years ago. On the way to Poquoson the next day, Jimmy told me that he had met Helen Anderson after he left me last night, and that she had told him that she, Suzanne deNeufville, and Edna Hornsby were all nurses in the Medical College of Vir- ginia hospital and that Janet Sue Rollins, Millie Wainwright, Genevieve Page, and Faye Hardin were registered private nurses. At school once more we couldn't find out much more about our old classmates, except that Henry Thomas Bunting and Richard Topping occasionally helped Muriel Firth on his fishing boat. We also learned that Wendell Wornom, as employment officer at Langley Field, is still trying to hire loaf- ers Charles Shields and Kenneth Harlan. Jean Forrest, still the same old gossiper, told us that Macy Ferguson, Anne Hudgins, Joan Plentovich, and Joan Bartley are married and have had at least one baby each. She also told us that Gloria Shields had finally hooked ‘’Boots’’ Bunting, who is working in the Newport News shipyard along with Billie Forrest and Moody Top- ping. BY-GONE We have traveled along life’s busy way, With a song in our hearts that has come to say, That they are just by-gone days of yesterday. To us each task has seemed easy to do, and our Courage and smile have helped us through. And now life is glad, our skies are blue, Because we have found our classmates true. With classmates like ours, there seems to be, Still sunshine in the world for you and for me. Many of us never stop to think That work is a wondrous magic link, With God, taking at times the place of prayer, When words have failed us, ‘neath the load of care. Work that knows no nation, race or creed, But gives to each according to his need. There stands our dear old high school, Which we love so well, Where students have come, And continue to come to dwell. Thus star by star declines, till all have passed away, We found out by asking others around school that Carolyn Fox, Betty Lou Moore, and Melvin Graham are working in the dime stores in New- port News. Jessie Forrest is working in Hampton, we also learned. After school let out we drove to Newport News and spent the remainder of the afternoon looking up some of these old acquaintances of ours. We returned the car and secured a hotel room, where we spent the night. Early the next morning we called Jack Mitchell and asked him to drive us to the airport. On the way to the airport Jack told us that Anna Jane Hansford and Dolores Davis were both working as typists in Newport News office buildings, We were waiting for the flight to be announced, we tearfully said good- bye. “So long,’ | said. ‘‘Don’t ever forget your old classmates. It’s a rare privilege to be able to visit with your whole graduating class in two days, and we enjoyed every moment of it. My plane’s waitin’, and we've got to run, but say goodbye to all of them for me, and tell them that they have shown the greatest school spirit of any people we had the privilege to know.” Once aboard the airliner, | settled back and once more began to reminisce of my wonderful school days. Nothing can detract from the won- derful feeling one gets when he meets old class- mates, and let every one of you treasure such a meeting always. DAYS As morning high and higher shines, to a pure and perfect day. We boys and girls of today, salute you— You boys and girls of an earlier day, Because you have pointed out and shown us, Just the right way. Do a simple deed of kindness, To any friend that you may see, It may reach like widening ripples Down a long eternity. P. H. S. for you we will always stand For the knowledge and principles which you have planned, Forever and forever to thee we will be true, And we thank our Teachers and Principal For their hand too. —By Marian Sheild Thirty-Fourth Annual Commencement BOQUOSON HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 8:00 P. M. Theme: A Challenge to Youth Processional EN OS ee, Bea eae en re hn a ete ees ee en i oe eee REV. RALPH YOW DUMCIEOLI ONS ACC) ess mes eeeess eee scr eee ee eR ns toc, en ee eee es DOLORES DAVIS Nika) Raya cas fete ew tafe [Cee Ry he ana eho oe nea ne nk ee eS JEAN FORREST SECC Mey LIStC Meee tose Serie ee: See et ed Ae nig ees PoSte Ee eta us A GLEE GEUB Introd UCHONeOtTd oDGa KC lwiermernt ten eee ena tect eee ee EN ee ht SUPT.-T. R. SANFORD Modhessatonthe Grodudtes wecise nc a eS eer ee ond HON. HORACE H. EDWARDS Mayor of Richmond Rresemraonecte lI DIGMasn iid sFtONOKS: =-esaee sehr 0 ar soe edo ed wd NORRIS L. THOMAS ROTI CHC COU Smee beet et RENE rE ere ten saw nag ts be errata et eh REV. R. J. URQUHART | bedi ead SENIOR PLAY Left to right: Lillie Marie Freeman, Helen Anderson, Anne Hudgins, Joan Plentovich, Barbara Wilson, Joseph Smith, Henry B. Hunt, Marian Sheild, Joseph Rowe, Martin Irons, Allison Davis, Gordon Lemay. FORTY-ONE MAY DAY Another gala celebration, better known as May Day has passed. May Day this year, again under the direction of Mrs. Norma B. Carmines, was a great success. Since this May Day was the second since the war, we were very proud of its success. The May Court which consisted of girls from each class in high school was very colorful. Effectiveness resulted from the many different style dresses, and pastel shades. Unlike other May Day’s which have been presented, boys took part in the May Pole dance and it was very graceful and pretty. Each grade from the grammar school participated in the celebration. May Day is a day which everyone enjoys and | am sure everyone is looking forward to next year’s May Day. MAY COURT May Queen — Joan Bartley Maids of Honor — Barbara Wilson and Betty Jane Elkins Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Edith Thomas Jeannine Ward Dolores Davis Evangeline Sparrer Elizabeth Riley Ailsa Braid Freshman Representatives Sophomore Representatives Joyce Thompson Nancy Schell Harris Sylvia Lee Berry Janice Crockett Flower Girls Train Bearers Janie Palmer Norman Inge Betty Forrest James Reynolds Crown Bearer — Roy Insley FORTY-TWO i Wa HAE Sr J ! 4 : ph FORTY-THREE First row, left to right: Dolly Pauls, Barbara Wilson, Edna Hornsby, Dolores Davis, Jack Mitchell, Elizabeth Riley. Second row, left to right: Gordon Lemay, Betty Elkins, Ned Mills. Delores Wilson. YORK GHRONICKE Edlitorzin=C hie fia eee sae a oe ee ee eee DOLORES DAVIS Assistarits EGito rateces cc ee a ce ee ee EDNA HORNSBY Business’ Manager soi isaeecceee cesta, ee ramen sce ae ee tee re BARBARA WILSON At Editor orescence ee a en ee JOSEPH SMITH Classs Eqite rs ote a ee ee a ee ELIZABETH RILEY GORDON LEMAY ACtivitiesmEcli to rsit sess ee eee oe ee ere eee BETTY JANE ELKINS DELORES WILSON Sports Editor es: 2..ccecce wees tenses econ Stee sce a ee eae ee Pete nee Re eee eae arene tener DOERYSPAULES Assistant Sports ;Editor tcceec soccer ee ee eee eee ergs eer NED MILLS Photographer ns sksescots sess ese cn oe de ce cg eae ee ee GORDON LEMAY Assistant. Photographie tienes. ese ee re MARTIN. IRONS Advertising § Manage Annies ene ewe ese Nae ia ogee nee een Be gegen ae JACK MITCHELL Advertising: Stott xc aszcn freee de nc eee ee tne es ae ee as JAMES HAUTZ COLEMAN MOORE NED MILLS JEAN FORREST EUGENE BUNTING BILLY GREEN SPOnson orcs see ee a RS a SS TS eG oe wre eee er MR. I. RAY BAKER FORTY-FOUR First row, left to right, sitting: A. P. Davis, Barbara Wilson, Edna Hornsby, Dolores Davis, Jack Mitchell, Elizabeth Riley. Second row, left to right: Mr. I. Ray Baker, Sponsor; Billy Green, Delores Wilson, Eugene Bunting, Martin Irons, Dolly Pauls, Gordon Lemay, Jean Forrest, Ned Mills, Billy Sulzberger, Gloria Sheilds, Joan Plentovich, Edith Thomas, Betty Elkins, Marian Sheild, Coleman Moore. ANNUAL STAFF Under the sponsorship of Mr. |. Ray Baker the annual was made pos- sible by the advertisements of our backers. The annual staff has tried to publish an annual the entire school will be proud of. There have been many times when we thought the annual would never be finished, and we have had lots of fun going advertising and missing classes when the photographer came. We hope this annual will live in the memory of the students and that all the people who have made it possible will think back after many years have gone by and remember all the good times that have been spent work- ing on it. FORTY-FIVE left to right: Billy Sulzberger, Bobby Thompson, Leo Dunn, Betty Elkins, Joe Smith, Jean For- rest, Joan Bartley, Helen Anderson. Second row, left to right: Benny Graham, Raymond Barr, Eddie Ray, Gordon Lemay, Henry Forrest, Henry Bunting, Dolores Davis, John Sundy, June Morgan, Eugene Evans, Catherine Gillikin, Olen Ray Bunting, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Sponsor; Suzanne deNeufville. First row, Sek, SOOO! A big group? Yes, because this year the new Journalism Class has pub- lished the “’Scoop,’’ and more students have had part in the work than in former years. This experiment in democracy has had its draw-backs, but it has seemed worthwhile as a practical project for this group of would-be journalists. Mrs. Margaret Robinson has taught the Journalism Class and acted as faculty adviser for the ‘Scoop’ Staff. FORT Y-SIX Hi a f i alae cies ame mt ! First row, left to right: Bill Insley, Henry Forrest, Eusene Evans, Dolly Pauls, Bobby Thompson, Edward Rookstool, Ned Mills. Second row, left to right: Delores Meadows, Faye Hardin, Joan Plentovich, Bettie Ford, Janet Rollins, Pauline Wrenn, Tommy Greene. Third row, left to right: Suzanne deNeufville, Anne Forrest, Joan Bartley, Gordon Lemay, Bobby West. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. Alvin Williams, Sponsor; John Sundy, Leo Dunn, Jack Mitchell, Eugene Bunting, Mr. Phillip Edwards, Sponsor. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club has completed another successful year. The officers have all served well. The club itself has sponsored one dance during football season, for the opposing team Varina. The team unfortunately was unable to attend. The gym was gayly decorated, and everyone attending seemed to have a good time. During the year Varsity members have sponsored other activities, such as the sale of the Poquoson red and white banners. These sales have been excellent and have more than covered the club’s expense for them. FORTY-SEVEN Front row, left to right: Pellham Phillins, Glenn Wilson, Jr.. Raymond Snencer Forrest. Bobby Insley, Jean Moore, Paul Sparrer, Merrill Barton, Jr., Gerald Tracy, Otis Bunting, Paul Evans. Jack Royall, Jr., Jerry Hunt, Keith Goodson, Hartness Lawson, Jr. Back row, left to right: Ann Cluverius, Nancy deNeufville, Walter Barrett, Gwendolyn Ann Moore, Dolores Ferguson, Iris Mitchel’, Jackie Lawson, Evanaeline Sparrer, Floyd Thomas Wood, Belle Castellow, Shirley Amory, Linwood Burcher (hidden), Elwood Martin, Donnie Landrum, Archie White, Arthur Oliver, Alec Fourth row, left to right: Henry Clarke, Boyd Soies, Henen Benthall, Otis Buntina. Standing, left to right: Harold Carmines, Gloria Graham, Roselyn Pauls, Mary Lou Riggins, Betty Ray Burcher, Norwood Montgomery, W. J. Pontius, Director. BAND Our band is new this year and judging from their first concert on March 12, it is a very successful band. Their first concert was dedicated to the York Rangers in honor of their efforts in getting the band started. Next year they are expecting to play for the football games. They deserve every bit of credit for their work they can get and also encouragement to go on to better things. We'll see (and hear) a lot of them from now on. FORT Y-EIGHT First row. left to right: Vallee Moore, Peteti Moore, Suzanne de Neufville, Nan Martin, Betty Pollock, Phyllis Insley, Patilla Page, Glendola Watkins, Roxie Jean Carmines, Joyce Landrum, Anne Shackelford, Betty Hudgins, Marilyn Powell, Dolores Riggins, Shirley Amory, Nancy Harrell, Olga Olson. Second row, left to right: Gloria Graham, Nancy deNeufville, Betty Lou Martin, Edna Hornsby, Gwendolyn Moore, Sue Firth, Ethel Williams, Barbara Moore, Phyllis Evans, Jeannine Ward, Peggy Rollins, Silvia Watkins, Joyce Thompson, Peggy Gillikin, Joe Ann Phillips, Shirleen Jones, Clara Powell, Archie White, Carlton Forrest. Third row, left to right: Ailsa Braid, Ann Cluverius, Annabelle Evans, Nelda Lawson, Helen Anderson, Janet Rollins, Alice Page, Rosalyn Pauls, Billy Riggins, Otis Bunting, Norwood Montgomery, Edward Wilson, Merrill Barton, Judson Shackelford, Joseph Bunting, Paul Sparrer, John Benny Graham, Mr. Pontius, Instructor. Gilets (CLC: Our High School Glee Club has been revived this year and are respond- ing well to work and direction. They enjoyed work in light classics as in works of Sigmund Romberg, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin. They took part with the new band in a very successful concert on March 12. We look forward to more and better work next year. FORTY-NINE First row, left to right: Peggy Gillikin, Jeannine Ward, Janet Rollins. Joan Bartley, Glendola Watkins, Miss Bridgewater, Sponsor. Second row, left to right: Polly Insley, Mary Rowe, Frances Hogge, Virginia Winder, Merledine Insley, Patricia Upton, Rosalyn Fox, Carolyn Fox. Third row, left to right: Levelia Crockett, Jo Anne Phillips, June Morgan, Rhodelia Watkins, Ann Diggs, Avoline Moore. Fourth row, left to right: Belle Castellow, Barbara Jennings, Madge Ward, Patty Messick, Catherine Gil- likin, Frances Davis. ES rie Awe lus Presidenit ia-ce..c-cec tebe cso eam o ee eee = ee A ne eens oe eee ere NAN MARTIN Vice-President ya tccc ccs a I a I ae ee ee eee JOAN BARTLEY Secretary Sots S ise ee ae 5 ee pen See ee ee Se reece JANET SUE ROLLINS TE G SUE TE cee scence See Ree aes pcan ea ne ek os Se me ee JEANNINE WARD Reporte to 22ers co. cg sscracs sap ce kwt nes esepmec Bete ee tea Pe een ee GLENDOLA WATKINS Recorder. e2cc-ccuanesccactpcoctettn cnc Batak Machen cee ge eats ean ee Beda eee see teres PEGGY GILLIKIN The Future Homemakers of America is an organization in which all pupils taking Home Economics classes are eligible for membership. The club has striven to serve others in some outstanding way. This we have accomplished by taking part in the making of costumes for various school programs. We have also helped with the preparing and serving of various dinners given at the school. We are planning to take part in redeco- rating the teachers’ rest room and give some entertainment for the school. It is our hope that this organization will offer opportunities for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activi- ties related to homemaking. FIFTY Treasurer Secretary Sponsor First row, left to right: £ d tt ee aes eee we aoe 7 eae iS eee SRE Bre we tone ewe ees eee ee Leen ome 5: ae Ge ee had ak tosmus 2 — Billy Davis, Secretarv; Coleman Moore, Representative; Tommy Greene, Vice- President; Norman Shields, President; Wallace Smith, Watchdog; Billy Green, Treasurer. Second row, left to right: Ray Burcher, Okey Wilson, Jack Ray White, Charlie Moore, Billy Thomas, Faye Dryden, Daniel Moore, Sherwood Emerson, Bobby West. Third row, left to right: Robert Owens, Martin Riggins, Lawrence Lindsey, Mr. Edwards, Instructor; May- wood Wilson. PReSTCOT) tem re ee ae tata aa epee Re ee See ee Pod Pat ee so A Vice-President REDO LLC herrea eae rer na tare. ee Re SSS NCB Se et = Same ae ee ee Bi et Se Watch Dog NORMAN _ SHIELDS TOMMY GREENE BILLY GREEN BIEEY SDAVIS The F. F. A. chapter has witnessed a considerable increase in member- ship over the year 1946-47 under the guidance of Mr. Edwards. The pur- pose of this organization is to keep informed the boys, and farmers of York County. FIFTY-ONE First row, left to right: Merrill Barton, Hartness Lawson, Raymond Spencer Forrest, Paul Lee Hopkins, John Hunt, Kenneth Forrest. Second row, left to right: Stormy Richardson, Mrs. Hansford, Miriam Moore, Frances Hunt, Jeannine Ward, Dolores Topping, Betty Hudgins, Suzanne de Neufville, Nancy Robinson. Third row, left to right: Billy Wainwright, Joe Bunting, Zella Ann Smith, Alice Irene Page, Ann Cluverius, Nancy Harris, Nancy de Neufvyille, Anne Forrest. Fourth row, left to right: Henry Clarke, Boyd Soles, Hennen Benthall, Otis Bunting. Fifth row, left to right: Bobby Thompson, David Schryer, Ray Parcell, Alec Turlington, Bobby Forrest, Arlen Carter. LATIN CLUB We have attempted to recapture the charm and beauty which charac- terized the ancients through the study of the classics. The purpose of the Latin Club is to create an active interest in the humanities, since the law, the literature, the language and the customs of the Romans definitely con- tributed to the basis of our modern civilization. FIFTY-TWO First row, left to right: Joan Plentovich, Janet Rollins, Anne Hudains, Suzanne de Neufville, Jean Forrest, Bettie Ford, Joan Bartley. Second row, left to right: Joe Smith, Martin Irons, Henry Hunt, Henry Thomas Bunting, Miss Lucy Crosby, Sponsor; Annie Hogge, Faye Hardin, Melvin Graham. DRAMATIC CLUB Joan Bartley Ailsa Braid Henry Bunting Suzanne de Neufville Macycle Ferguson Bettie Ford Jean Forrest Gloria Graham Melvin Graham MEMBERS Faye Hardin Henry Hunt Annie Hogge Anne Hudgins Martin Irons Nan Martin Betty Moore Joan Plentovich Janet Rollins Joe Smith THE PLAY’S THE THING— We have tried to learn the proofs of this axiom, and to emulate in our work the wisdom of its author, William Shakespeare. FIFTY-THREE First row, left to right: Bill Insley, Henry Milton Forrest, William Carmines, Billy Thomas, Daniel Moore, Moody Topping, Olen Ray Bunting. Second row, left to right: Dolly Pauls, Robert Owens, Henry Thomas Bunting, Henry B. Hunt, Jack White, Robert Hopkins, Charlie Moore, Wallace Smith, Ned Mills. Third row, left to right: Billy Davis, Okey Wilson, Lawrence Lindsay, Raymond Moore, Randy Rollins, Allison Davis, James West, Galvin Cox, Bobby West. Fourth row, left to right: Ray Burcher, Fay Dryden, Maywood Wilson, Jack Mitchell, Olen Evans, Sherwood Emerson. Fifth row: Coleman Moore, Eddie Mitchell, Richard Topping, Edward Moore, Frank Insley. Sixth row: Norman Guy Shields, Billy Green, John Sundy, Martin Riagins, Chet McPherson, Billy Forrest, Muriel Firth. Seventh row: Tommy Greene, Mr. Edwards, instructor; Phillio Edwards. Boyd Soles. Jimmy Hautz, Eugene Bunting. SnlOle Last year when Mr. Edwards came to Poquoson to open the shop for the first time for about five years. It opened with a saw and hammer and a handful of tools. During the summer Mr. Edwards worked hard to get tools and equipment for our shop, so this year we started out with a fine assort- ment of tools. The Poquoson High School shop now has as many tools as any other shop on the Peninsula as well as electric and acetyline welding. FIFTY-FOUR OUR BAND FIFTY-FIVE THIS IS THE LIFE FIFTY-SIX First row, left to right: Eddie Rookstool, Dolly Pauls, Bill Insley, Eugene Evans, son, Edward Elliott. Second row, left to right: J. T. Watson, Leo Dunn, Ned Mills, Carl Sundy. Bobby West, Bobby Thomp- 1947 - FOOTBALE SCHEDULE Date Sept. 19 Sept. 26-27 Octars Octo lei Oct, Oct. 24 Oct | Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 22 Opponent Mathews Smithfield Great Bridge Newport News JV Kempsville Deep Creek South Norfolk Varina Cape Charles Williamsburg FIFTY-EIGHT Piace There Here There There Here There There Here There There Our Score 47 7 0 18 Oe Sis ON Their Score 47 FOOTBALL The Poquoson football eleven had a very good season this year, winning four and losing six games. The first game, with Mathews, was a victory for P. H. S., the score being 47-0; the last game, with Mathew Whaley, reversed this score exactly. In between these two games the Poquoson boys fought very hard. The biggest upset of the year was the game with South Norfolk at South Norfolk, the score being 7-13 in their favor. Some of our players quit, but this did not stop the eleven. Our tail-backs, Jack Mitchell, Henry Milton Forrest, and Jimmy Grubb made the longest runs. Carl Sundy, as full-back, did great plunging the line until he broke his wrist. He was replaced by Dolly Pauls, the captain, who had been play- ing right tackle. The season began under Mr Edwards’ direction, and later Coach Ken- net Sands arrived and took over. In spite of some difficulties, it was a good season. FIFTY-NINE First row, left to right: Ned Mills, Edward Rookstool, Edward Elliott, Arlen Carter, John Sundy, J. T. Watson, Carl Sundy. Second row, left to right: Henry Forrest, Kenneth Harlan, Leo Dunn, Coach Ken Sands, Dolly Pauls, Robert Yingling, Richard Topping, Manager. BONGS) EVANS le IHeyACEIL The Poquoson basketball team has done quite well this year even though they did lose a majority of the games. In victory or defeat they always came through with a smile. The captain this year was elected before each game. The squad was limited to 12 players, but each one played his heart out in practice and in games. John Sundy led individual scoring with a total of 178 points for con- ference and non-conference games. He also led in foul shooting, making 44 for 68, for a percentage of 65 during the season. We hope the teams to come will have the ability and determination to win and lose with a smile. BASKETBALL SCORES Our Score Opponent and Score Location of Game DB Warwick 47 Warwick Decale, Sh Mathew Whaley 32 Poquoson Dec. 16 ay South Norfolk 4] South Norfolk Dec. 18 30 Cradock 38 Cradock Jano Di Suffolk 3)5) Poquoson Jan 2 25 Mathews 38 Mathews Jan. 15 Sh Great Bridge OZ Poquoson Igeta, {lie DP. Kempsville Dif Kempsville Jan. 20 29 Portlock 24 Poquoson Jan. 23 22. Warwick 45 Poquoson Feb. 3 29 Mathew Whaley 38 Mathew Whaley Feb. 6 3] South Norfolk 47 Poquoson Feb. 13 Bie Cradock 44 Poquoson FebealiZ 30 Churchland 26 Poquoson Feb. 18 34 Suffolk 47 Suffolk Feb. 20 46 Mathews 25) Poquoson Feb. 23 38 Great Bridge 47 Great Bridge Feb. 24 44 Oceana 36 Oceana Feb. 27 First row, left to right: Delores Meadows, Betty Elkins. Second row, left to right: Josephine Evans, Mary Lou Riaqins, Evangeline Sparrer, Gloria Graham, Mamie Blackwell, Catherine Gillikin. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Alvin Williams, Rhodelia Watkins. Frances Hunt, Ze lla Smith, Jean Forrest, Alice Page, Rosemary Ferguson, Jessie Forrest, Manager. 1947-48 BASKETBALL TEAM The girls’ basketball team under the coaching of Mrs. ‘’Flossie’’ Wil- liams did not have such a successful season, but each game was fought hard. Every girl played her best and good sportsmanship was shown by each one. This was the first year for most of the girls on the team. Next year we are looking forward to winning more games and having even better sportsman- ship. IVVOLF ISO seers ene 2s eee ee So mh 20 ROOUOSORmEE mi Neste seas Fat) 2 sli eh Y 3 SOUT He INOI Oli: |e 248 paws ca ns oreo 35 POQUOSON Acetate eRe nem, SR. oh NS VVC ENG Wise riers tee Coens ASE a et 3] POcUOSOnMee--smeeie we oe.) Ves ees £458 8 Kemipsvillemr tea uot COkt erie 1 ee Si7 plete (Wloefak Kee ec le ae ae ee 23 POrtloc eae tare cute a4, aca Soh 24 ROG UOSOn gam == a ieeeenetias Se PL ne) ee 1] fviathe Ws Whale yen 9070 cee a 3] POGUOSOn le = aeeee ewer rrmee. se aa ee 5 SOO tim INOTtO) uae eee eee eee eee 31 POGUOSOMEms Seeeeete er eter pth eee ee 4 CradOcicghe: escsea-ta be es anny see Ee WZ EOCUOSON ee aime mart eee rns, oe ee 12 Ghurchland Messe aera eee is. POQUOSON Petes = eee tee rete ey Cs 14 BUCS lina ier mee er: er oe eee ae SZ BOGUOSON weeterssaee ee Sm Pe Ree a) eee ls Mathewsece.: 2 akin ee eee ene ey ] ROQUOSOn gresemret eat et Ses tk ee Ree 18 (0 [of -Fal ae lp Pees N.C te, Oe Ser dase Se 30 POQOSON payee Pewee aso... 8 SIXTY-ONE Back row, left to right: Richard Topping, Manager; Billy Hogge, Arlen Carter, Edward Elliott, Dolly Pauls, Jack Mitchell, Archie Healy, Henen Benthall, Coach Sands. Front row, left to right: Leo Dunn, Henry M. Forrest, Eugene Evans, Tommy Greene, Ned Mills, Moody Top- ping, Olen Evans, Randy Rollins. BASEBALL The season started well this year with a turn out of over 40 boys. Al- though the prospects for our team this year looked good, we missed our ace pitcher of last year, Chick Fox; however, the team carried on with a good Spirit. Through the help of some of the peninsula’s interested citizens the team was fitted out with new uniforms which were issued to the players for the first game on April 2. We are grateful to Coach Sands and Mr. R. R. Rollins for their help to and loyal support of the team. SIXTY-TWO First row, left to right: Anne Forrest, Gloria Graham, Captain; Nan Martin. Second row, left to right: Joan Plentovich, co-Captain Bettie Ford, Faye Hardin, Manager; Joan Bartley, Janet Rollins. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders of 1948 have done a very good job cheering at all the games this year. The first games they cheered for were football games. At that time there were 12 cheerleaders, four of them were boys. The girls wore white pleated skirts, white sweaters, with a megaphone and the letter ’’P’’ on the front, white sox and brown and white saddle oxfords. The boys Wore white pants and maroon sweaters. During basketball season four boys and one girl dropped from the squad; the other girls then carried on. The cheerleaders really did a good job and worked hard. Good luck girls, the school should be proud of you. SIXTY-THREE RRA ui thie hi H ii ; : i i el Ce eee J Re Rm x Sk ek om SIXTY-FOUR SIXTY-FIVE Name Helen Anderson Joan Bartley Earl Brevoort Eugene Bunting Henry T. Bunting Howard Burcher Francis Burke Allison Davis Dolores Davis Suzanne de Neufville Leo Dunn Betty Jane Elkins Edward Elliott Eugene Evans Macycle Ferguson Muriel Firth Bettie Ford Henry M. Forrest Jean Forrest Jessie Forrest William Forrest Carolyn Fox Lillie Freeman Melvin Graham William Green James Grubb Anna Jane Hansford Faye Hardin Kenneth Harlan James Hautz Annie Hogge Edna Hornsby Anne Hudgins Henry B. Hunt, Jr. Frank Lee Insley, Jr. William Insley Martin Irons Gordon Lemay Robert Mills John Mitchell Betty Lou Moore Coleman Moore Genevieve Page William Pauls Joan Plentovich Elizabeth Riley Janet Rollins Edward Rookstool Joseph Rowe Marian Sheild Charles Shields Gloria Shields Joseph Smith William Sulzberger Carl Sundy John Sundy Edith Thomas Bobby Thompson Moody Topping Richard Topping, Jr. Mildred Wainwright John Watson Barbara Wilson Delores Wilson Wendell Wornom SENIOR DIRECTORY Nickname ” Joanie” Suzicm “Slipeasy”’ aus Kathy’’ ““Eddie”’ ““Gene”’ ‘“Mazie”’ Betta “Bubber’’ CN ESis “Bill” “Carries “Bonnie”’ “Billy” “Jimmie’ aa . ° ad Jimmie “ Anne’ “Peaches” epee Ble ‘’‘Corpuscles’’ ‘Lemar’ eNecdus Jacks “Bet. “Dete”’ “Dolly’’ “Pluto” “Beth” IAS “Mernie”’ “Dimples” “Smitty” “Bi! “Babe” “Boots” “Tommy” “Nillie’’ Ae ager! “Bobbie”’ Address Lackey, Va. Yorktown, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Dare, Va. Lackey, Va. Dare, Va. Seaford, Va. Yorktown, Va. Hornsbyville, Va. Tabb, Va. Yorktown, Va. Messick, Va. Jeffs, Va. Messick, Va. Lackey, Va. Mes sick, Va. Jeffs, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Hornsbyville, Va. Poquoson, Va. Messick, Va. Dare, Va. Lackey, Va. Seaford, Va. Yorktown, Va. Yorktown, Va. Hampton, Va. Messick, Va. Dandy, Va. Tabb, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Yorktown, Va. Yorktown, Va. Yorktown, Va. Grafton, Va. Moores, Va. Poquoson, Va. Messick, Va. Messick, Va. Hornsbyville, Va. Dare, Va. Jeffs, Va. Lackey, Va. Messick, Va. Seaford, Va. Hornsbyville, Va. Seaford, Va. Messick, Va. Yorktown, Va. Lackey, Va. Lackey, Va. Tabb, Va. Yorktown, Va. Messick, Va. Jeffs, Va. Poquoson, Va. Lackey, Va. Dare, Va. Dare, Va. Poquoson, Va. SIXTY-SIX Ambition Nursing Get a good job N.A.C.A. Appr. School Loaf Banker College Typist Nurse Nurse Get married Fisherman Teacher N.A.C.A. Teacher Work Printer Work Secretary Travel Typist Nurse Engineer Apprentice Music Nursing Work College Mechanic U. S. Coast Guard Drive a Greyhound bus Mechanical Engineer Physical Ed. Instructor College Work Electrician Nursing College Nursing Stenographer Nurse College Stenographer Lawyer Nurse Undecided College Apprentice School Travel Graduate from College Electrician Nurse Physical Ed. Instructor Stenographer Secretary N.A.C.A. Kodaks and Photographic Supplies G TACE ay pencer Epes Stationery Gonmecdny a Hosa of 2908 Washington Avenue hilton village Telephone 3-1688 | Newport News, Va. BACK RIVER CRAB COMPANY President—J. B. Graham Vice Pres.—B. S. Rollins Sec.-Treas.—J. T. Messick, Jr. Telephone Poquoson 4341 MESSICK, VIRGINIA GRAHAM AND MESSICK SEAFOOD BUSINESS DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SEAFOOD All Seafood Fresh Phone Poquoson 3124 MESSI GKMAY A: E. A. HARPER COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS And GLIDDEN’S TIME-TESTED PAINTS Serving Peninsula Merchants Dial Newport News 4-1408 PATRONIZE HOME-OWNED STORES MORRISON, VIRGINIA SIXTY-EIGHT Meet Me At PAINE S GIUNRte) Sisley Crs a e—$ TOPS IN 55 ‘GOOD FOOD a REFRESHMENTS % DRYV—N For SOUNTRIRIN! Imei Cisteigaln| And Pate OuUsomes A NeW ICHES Virginia Ave. at 44th St. OPENS DAI BY, Dial 2-4157 LOR AViaatoans| S02 Pm Mi SIXTY-NINE Ansatrian s Cleaners, Jur. Serving the Peninsula for Over Fifty Years — Cold Storage Vault for Furs — Quality Cleaning with Dependable Service CASH and CARRY PICK-UP and DELIVERY 3403 Washington Avenue —- Telephone 3-1679 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA HAMPTON STORE — 23 South King Street — Dial 5828 BUXTON STORE — 76 Buxton Avenue | Compliments of W. G. WORNOM Weatherstripping and Home Installation Phone 252] Poquoson, Va. P S IBE Aire nays MONUMENTS. Jeffs, Virginia BUDANICK'S FOR FINER SHOES 371 Warwick Road Dial 5-1710 Hilton Village, Va. Compliments of B: G. TOPPING GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Poquoson 3401 SINCLAIR and MOORE Pasteurized Grade A. Milk POQUOSON VIRGINIA Phone Poquoson 2871 Compliments of Blechman's Youth Center BOYS’ GIRLS’ and INFANTS’ WEAR 3202 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of Poquoson High School Cafeteria Compliments of La Vogue Shoppe ‘The Style Center of the Peninsula’ 3025 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. SCENE IN APPRENTICE SCHOOL DRAWING ROOM The Apprentice School of New- port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company offers an opportunity for qualified young men to obtain a Junior College education while acquiring a skilled craft. School catalog sent upon request. Newport News shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. SEVENTY-ONE FRUITS VEGETABLES FANCY GROCERIES BAKERY DELICATESSEN FRESH MEATS ©eoeo0:[c6lCU8lUO UT = Lith e have COMPLETE LINE ON PENINSU Merrimac Motors, lkate® LaSalle and Kecoughtan Compliments of Shackelford Aiton Go ane: Newport News, Va. Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks JOYNES ESSO STATION GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Cor. W. Queen St. Dial 3-9890 Armistead Ave. Hampton, Va. SHERMAN’S DRESSES, HATS, COATS CHILDREN’S WEAR 36 West Queen St. Hampton, Virginia He be Mewise omeone Ine: SEAFOOD DEALERS FRESH FISH Telephone 3393 — 3394 @enerd en uionocies Chrysler - Plymouth NEWPORT NEWS VA. Compliments of Burford Moton Cornet 330-34 30th Street Your ‘’Veteran’’ Hudson Dealer SEVENTY-TWO AT SCHOOL PARTIES COCA-COLA BELONGS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Copyright 1948, The Coca-Cola Company SEVENTY-THREE Economy Auto Supply B. F. Goodrich Tires, Radios, Batteries, Bicycles, Home Appliances and Sporting Goods 155 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Johnson Bros. SEAFOOD Phone 3151 Hampton Roads Beauty Salon “TIDEWATER’S MOST MODERN” Telephone 4-1628 Compliments of Boulevard Cleaners 9901 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE Phone 7-106] “Your Approval Is Our Success’ M. T. Shields General Merchandise Gas and Oil DANDY VIRGINIA Johnny s Place Sandwiches Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks 3 Miles South Yorktown Glovermetect Pastry Shop C. M. SOUDER Hampton, Virginia Phone 3805 BOUNTY MOY IGS) IO) DEA Sees: Clade WAC, ODD VIRGINIA SEVENTY-FOUR Compliments of BUTCH HAUTZ MOTOR CAR CO. UNION PARCEL DELIVERY CHESAPEAKE TRANSFER CO. DIAL 2-5743 Quality Tells Service Sells WE KNOW HOW” HILTON CLEANERS 331-333 Warwick Road Edward Wallace Hilton Village, Va. Dial 4-1981 TEACHER OF ORGAN AND PIANO B. C. SMITH, JR. Organist, Langley Field Base Chapel Compliments of Langley Field, Va. POQUOSON GROCERY KATHRYN WOOD TEACHER OF VOICE THOMAS PIANO CO. 210 28th Street Newport News, Va. SEVENTY-FIVE Sinclair Seafoods C. B. Sinclair, Proprietor Dial 5885 224 E. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia Compliments of JE al Walieveja IN BUSINESS OVER 50 YEARS Compliments of Clyde R. Royals Construction, Inc. ASPHALT SURFACING Hampton, Virginia Box 223 b General Office and Plant Rip Rap Road and Chiles St. Dial Hampton 4000 - 6401 b Residence Owatunka Farm, Keswick, Va. Compliments of LACKEY SHOPPING CENTER yy EEEPRHON E202: LACKEY, VA SEVENTY-SIX Official Photographer FOR YORK CHRONICLE Montgomery - Brooks Studio, Inc. DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 3007 West Avenue Newport News, Va. SEVENTY-SEVEN G. W. COLEMAN, Mar. PENINSULA SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 34th Street and Virginia Avenue Phone 4-1496 Sy ili lakoilr ee (Crop WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND TOBACCOS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA any John P. Lloyd Yorktown Esso Station Phone 2091 The Home of Happy Motoring Newport News, Virginia JERRY RUBEN LEONARD P. HARRIS RUBEN HARRIS COMPANY Successors to M. L. Weger Sons Estab lished 1919 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS All Forms of INSURANCE L. M. von SCHILLING JR. 14.N. King St. Dial 4041 AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 233 Twenty-third Street Newport News, Va. Phone 6-1262 Newport News Neshe@one: Sales — Nash — Service 3614 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of hanna s Women’s Distinctive Apparel 3303 Washington Ave. Newport News Opposite Paramount Theatre SEVENTY-EIGHT Our sincere congratulations to the young ladies and men of the Class of ’’48’ ’ of Poquoson High “the Home of ‘Better Values” SEG pent BD WD stone 3209-11 Washington Avenue 25-29 West Queen Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of MUTUAL UNDERWRITERS Deal With Deal REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 99 28th Street Compliments of YORK AUTO SERVICE POQUOSON GROCERY CO. MARINE MOTORS SUPPLIES Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Repair Work Brazing Welding GENERAL HARDWARE GROCERIES Telephone 4231 Poquoson 4111 ODD, VA. SEVENTY-NINE Compliments of Old Point Fish Company, Inc. YORK CLEANERS Expert Tailoring, Alterations Repairs “Your County Cleaners”’ Phone 4202 Poquoson, Virginia ever biekiore 3 EO a BUILDING MATERIAL COAL i Ets SASSI) Office 146 E. Queen St. Dial 355] GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS AND OIL Dye Frank Hunt Dandy Virginia EIGHTY “NICK” ALLEN MOTORS SALES — BUICK — SERVICE 3001 HUNTINGTON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA eee Deion, oy (Gio, late SEAFOOD “Direct From Sea To You” Dial 3381—3382 Hampton, Va. Compliments of lheia Inisiqeet? GENERAL MERCHANDISE p SPRATLEY - ROGERS MOTOR COMPANY 201 Armistead Ave. Wrecker Service Day PHONE Night 334] 6028 G. W. Amory, Jr. SEA-LECT SEAFOODS Pe Om OXKeSo7 Wo melines service RECAPPING U. S. Royal Tires 238 N. King Street DIAL 5326 HAMPTON, VA. GENUINE REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS ALLEN JEWELRY COMPANY 2902 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA WYATT BROTHERS THE STORE FOR MEN Timely Clothes Florsheim Shoes Wilson Wear Stetson Hats 5G HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of CARROLL FORREST EIGHT Y-TWO Compliments of Quinn and Quinn Insurance and Real Estate Agents 119 N. King Street DIAL 8414 Riggins Motor Co. i AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE Odd, Virginia THE. ENS our we a Compliments of Benson-Phillips Co. Inc. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of W. T. WAINWRIGHT AND SON Grafton, Va. ey cinGl or ViOlOn eo: DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 576—70 Hampton, Va. Compliments of YORKTOWN PHARMACY Compliments of HAMPTON JEWELRY CO. EIGHTY-THREE Fifty Years (S97 1945 The Franklin Printing Co., Inc. 216-18-20 Twenty-fifth Street Dial 3-1051 Newport News, Va. The World at Your Door Cultivate the habit of following world events by the systematic reading of your local newspapers. THE DAILY PRESS — TIMES-HERALD The gery be ¥3 Newspapers” EIGHT Y-FOUR Compliments of J. W. HORNSBY Compl ments of J. ©. DARLING SON AMOCO GASE CaO LLS Compliments of M. P. BREON : WEISS SUA ACU RIM NE BOWLER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, Recapping, Regrooving, Vulcanizing INC. Kelly-Springfield Tires 3407 Huntington Ave. 3401 Huntington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PHONE 2-1062 Phone 6-1646 HOUSTON PRINTING AND biicop stove aay PUBLISHING HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1867 21 South King Street PELTZ BROS. Dial 5665 Morse nmv isin NEWPORT NEWS — NORFOLK, NORTH KING STREET MOTOR SERVICE RSI. Baonsi62o5 Order of Glas s Installed EIGHTY-FIVE Compliments of Chesapeake Crab Co. Compliments of RANDOLPH ROLLINS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dial 4691 Poquoson Jetfs, Virginia Compliments of E W Mills Son Gas, Oil, and Hardware Rountree Furniture Phone Yorktown 3456 | Company SEAFORD, VIRGINIA EIGHTY-SIX Compliments of shaw Jewelry Co. 2809 Washington Ave. — Newport News Compliments of Jack Renforth Compliments of Ey, IL (Goanaanlarasy cs (Grey, MEN’‘S FURNISHERS HAMPTON, VA. GRAFTON GARAGE C. MOORE, Prop. Plymouth and Dodge Dealer Grafton, Va. DIAL 3440 Compliments of SILVERMAN FURS Roane Lankford ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sales and Service 19 West Queen St. HAMPTON, VA. shady Brook Lunch DINING AND CABINS TABBS, VIRGINIA EIGHTY-SEVEN Morgan-Marrow Co. Insurance — Real Estate 98 East Queen Street Dial 412] HAMPTON, VIRGINIA BRer@ethe @uickmWoyeto ley, ae aon SF NEHI BOTTLING Ce; 2615 HUNTINGTON AVENUE YORK BAKERY AND’ CONFECTIONERY FRESH BAKED PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES Special Orders Our Specialty’ Dial Poquoson 4671 Owned and Operated by L. B. BARNETT GRADUATE OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BAKING Compliments of Onawa Council otal: Digs: 1; @): Powell GRAFTON, Va. Everyone is cordially invited to join this Council. Compliments of Compliments of Merit.shoe Co. Phone 2-1640 Reed's Beauty Salon 343 Warwick Road Blechman s Youth Center plete Bo Alar a ca BOYS’ GIRLS’ and INFANTS’ WEAR 3202 Washington Ave. EIGHT Y-EIGHT Tee RUSSERBE MiG iE Phone Newport News 2-1891 Call Mie ret EL@RIST FOR FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION 510 Warwick Road HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA BANK of WARWICK Hilton Village Virginia “YOUR COMMUNITY BANK” EIGHTY-NINE MEM te Im OINUE APPLIANCES, HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SALES AND SERVICE Feat elas Es Refrigerators — Ranges Home Freezers — Sinks Kitchen Cabinets RCA RADIOS OIL, GAS ELECTRIC RANGES WATER HEATERS THE HOOVER CLEANER (Upright and Cylinder Model) SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 407] Odd, Virginia Compliments. of Thos. W. Brooks Son Yorktown Garage SHOE REPAIRING Yorktown, Virginia 129 29th St., Newport News, Va. Warwick Bakery BIRTHDAY, WEDDING Orders Taken 220 28th St. NeNPe1362 Cofer Motor Sales, Inc. 2910-12 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Compliments of R. M. Goode DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales Service NINETY Compliments of Your Pontiac Dealer J. D. ALLEN Jr., Inc. 23 N. King Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA sales Pontiac Service aie Barclay E Sons FORSDEMIERmSmOES 2912 WASHINGTON AVENUE Washington at 30th Newport News The West End Pharmacy Compliments of Ben F. Friedman, Ph. G. Prescriptions a Specialty Clifton Cy Hogg Reg. No. 2343 Phone 4051 General Merchandise 107 Armistead Ave., Hampton, Va. Seaford, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of Girelotsncdck nop Corbett's Grocery NINETY-ONE Compliments of Hawkins Forrest, Inc. Moores Grocery Gareniirenieeen General Merchandise K A N iL 5 R ' S Groceries Meats Phone 4901 TEFESEV AT FASHION CENTER FOR WOMEN Compliments of Spigel’s College Shop Clothing and Accessories for Boys and Students 3115 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. DIAL 2-6982 Spigel’s—The only Exclusive Boys’ and Students’ Shop on the Peninsula NINETY-TWO Crab Meat the Year Around WACOM nd WAeley sleet OlO ID) 40), — Packers of — OYSTERS — CRAB MEAT — CLAMS Phone Yorktown 2421] Compliments of FIRTH: BROS. IRON WORKS Hes Sy. Itiate) Stee Phone Hampton 6086 Seaford, Va. inl, 1h. davojeleiitstoral Jewelers and Watch Makers Over 25 Years 38 W. Queen St. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Booths Grocery General Merchandise Groceries Meats SEAFORD, VA. Watkins Company WOOD, COAL, FEED SEED Dial 3931 Hampton Virginia HUDGINS MOTOR CORP. SALES ( Sir) SERVICE THE PENINSULA’S FOREMOST FORD DEALER 2900 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments of W. S. WORNOM GENERAL MERCHANDISE Seaford, Virginia Compliments of CARRS PRINTING CO. Compliments of Silay EES oHOR GO. NINETY-THREE J. M. Sinclair G. L. Agnew M F Quinn Dial 4511 Crabmeat, Fish, Clams Sinclair Hardware ators Hampton, Va. Hampton Dial 3691 Va. Compliments of Compliments of George 5S. Hunt GENERAL MERCHANDISE William H. Forrest PRODUCE Poquoson, Va. Phone 2351 H. W. ROBERTSON Ex Ak. Koanasein ©. Sein General Merchandise Distributors of Meats Produce RICHFIELD GASOLINE AND OILS Phone Poquoson 3272 JEEESMVAG Dial 618] Hampton, Va. M. EPSTEIN PARAMOUNT CLEANERS ‘‘Hampton’s Store for Children’s Wear’’ 63 Bridge Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Phone 4364 Hampton, Va. E, L. MARPLE THE TYPEWRITER SHOP Sales—Service Langley Hotel Building HAMPTON VIRGINIA 115 EAST QUEEN STREET HAMPTON, VA. NINETY-FOUR Thomas Piano Company Everything Musical 210 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Compliments of Waa evierns CLAMS OYSTERS PACK EY =o AUNDERS COs Inc: REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE PHONE HAMPTON 4361 Messick, Virginia Phone 4681] Compliments of Compliments of W. J. BRADSHAW Brownie Holloway Trading as E. L. Watkins HAMPTON VIRGINIA NINETY-FIVE “For the Best on the Peninsula” —___— GRADUATION! Let Your Graduation Suit be From This Modern Store Store for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young ONNERS HAMPTON DIAL 2-5966 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Dawson Packing Company SEAFOOD Serving the Southeast through 22 branches HORNSBYVILLE, VA. Yorktown 356] NOLAND COMPANY, INC. Wholesale PLUMBING ® HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES REFRIGERATION ELECTRIGALYSUPPEIES NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA NINETY-SIX Gomolments: of Virginia Electric Power Co. Newport News, Virginia WORNOM'S DRY -GOODSs5 ORE 132 W. Queen Street CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Hampton, Va. Compliments of Home of Peninsula’s Finest USED CARS Compliments of 1900 Kecoughtan Road Floyd Holloway Phillip Levy Co. FURNITURE AND CLOTHING For The Entire Family 2707-09 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. NINETY-SEVEN BUILDER Sa GIF le lirs and CoO Gee Yorktown Ice and Storage Corporation Phone Yorktown 2671 YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA Compliments of Broadway Department Store NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ANI Apo Goons: McLEANS SHORES | STORES Outfitters — Work-Play Work Clothes, Shoes Sporting Goods Look for Red Eagle on Window 19 E. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Plumbing — Heating Home Appliances 155 King St., Hampton NINETY-EIGHT CAP Ta ERBER Tes SEAFOOD BOAT Fresh Fish Daily CLAMS CRABS 17th and Dark St., Richmond, Va. Dial 2-7968 Bubber Chisman FUEL OIL — COAL Phone 3381 Compliments of RAYMOND SHOCKLEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Seaford, Va. Woitte: inks (Qrer Gas - Fuel Oil Goodyear Tires HAMPTON VIRGINIA Use Our Easy Plan jen Gorsuchacs Go: DRUGGISTS 3019 Washington Avenue Compliments of Howard « Roberts ELECTRIC SHOP Dial 3941 Hampton, Va. Compliments of LUTHER SWEAT Esso Service Station Phone 7419 I. Cooper Complete Stock of GROCERIES and MARINE HARDWARE Hampton, Va. LOOsSS Kingest: GORDON B. PACE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Asphalt, Concrete, Macadam Roads, Streets, Driveways, Parking Areas, Excavating, Shovels, Graders, Trucks for Rent Back River Road C. O. R.R. HAMPTON, Va. Phone 6615 VV aA RICKE eSONS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS SHINGLES, ROOFING DRY GOODS Hampton, Va. Dial 533] Congratulations Compliments of 1948 De Soto Poquoson Graduates ie ae Poquoson Motor Co. Sales - Service NACHMAN'S Sr Virginia | FRIGIDAIRE, DUO-THERM, BENDIX, ESTATE, RCA-VICTOR, ZENITH, EASY, MAYTAG PATRICK oto lEK ane: 3406 Washington Ave. Dial 3-168] PS OF BOxa627 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Compliments of Langley Service POQUOSON DRUG CO. Station Harrison Pankoke, Props. Cor. Queen Armistead Ave. Compliments of CARMINES PHARMACY plslasehieler, AS: Hampton, Virginia ONE HUNDRED Compliments of The First National Bank of Poquoson MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Pec AMORY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of Mele CITIZENS BANK OF POQUOSON MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION USACE HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES Compliments of HAUSER BROS. WATCH REPAIRS Newport News, Va. Compliments of Wa CaBOWENT . CO. INSURANCE BROKERS Lever Aenlay Sve Newport News 4-144] SEASHORE PAVILION The Most Famous Seafood House Facing the Historic York River YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA Telephone 3246 or 3946 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE BICYCLES SCOOTERS MOMNORGMGEES Compliments of Compliments Tidewater Motorcycle Co. JOE L. PINNELL, Mar. Restaurant Newport News, Va. OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWNMOWERS 46 jet QUEEN PSR REED, Compliments of Mrs. J. Wesley lronmonger TEACHER OF PIANO Garden Restaurant Yorktown 3453 Seaford, Va. Hampton, Va. Collins Stacy CONOCO GAS OIL Hampton Phone 3-9802 GOLDSTEIN BROS. HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE Compliments of College of Hampton Roads 3112 West Avenue, Newport News School of Business Administration Beck's LBread Baked in Newport News ONE HUNDRED AND TWO Compliments of PENINSULA CHEVROLET Frank D. Cumming COMPANY, Inc. REAL ESTATE J. J. Maume, President And INSURANCE 20 South King Street Corner Queen Street and Armistead Ave. Hampton, Virgini PHONE 3395 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ampton, Virginia fel (O) eB iby te lgtagre: Moores Shopping Center MARVIN'S SWEET SHOP MOORE'S SUPER, MARKET Novelties—Gifts SELF-SERVICE Costume Jewelry Stationery Fresh Meats, Vegetables Magazines Staple Fancy Groceries Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service A Complete Food Store MOORE'S GARAGE BATTERIES, TIRES, TUBES WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING 390) Messick, Virginia 497] ONE HUNDRED AND THREE on My 1 4 3 a fe) W FE a « a POQUOSON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY il UM T 15450