The Apprentice School - Binnacle Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:

S 1 - --, ,...,,..t,T.q-TT--f.wf:4 ..- , -.-,V '- -:wif-2 Q ,.,.,, ,.n-V,. .3,...., --, M-1 ,fy zgf m 4 ,4 ...,. ,-.n n -- - - 1 ,1.Y,... 462' 42 GNT-'U Q I E Q , i A e y Q- , f 17 '?'l 1mif IlP7q.m..,. .QQ.pi !! !! H' 5 7 R ...- ig, 5' Q ANQ, Q 5 219 W 519 X QL. . x.. ,1 f ' l Q! x if NN SGDDCO : .A ,, I -I Wafume 74f?u!eea Fwmmnmmaqqmswam df '74ef4 ' Sedan! WwmdWewS mdDwDawb, 7zw,ww7zm4, We-:gona 5dd 'a 6a'f ' Zuauu Dwvw 2' dwwv D.. 5. za., w w w 1 VV 'qv , lb A , ,L ,.'., :' 'ix' f , fit.. 1 I ' A 5 31 M 1 f im ,, . -as F if W 'L E:-lfgfgw X, ffm., . V , 7 ., .. ,.,.s1z1fcw5:w W' 2:setfff8f4eSggeaws- 1' . 3 ' :R ' v M 1 , We the staff of the yearbook proudly present this the thirteenth volume of the Binnacle to you the 'Student Body. It is our hope that this book will serve both as an accurate account of the Apprentice school activities and a cherished memory of the 1957 Yearbook. We have endeavored to present the life and environment' of the Ap- prentices. It is our sincere wish that in future years, this book may serve as a perpetual memory of the school year, 1957. V Zonteate ?ozecaofzd Dedaeazaw Shgeqwzddggmua ,gg . .W In., ffccwlemcb ?aea!tq Waeatckwdl ?aca!Zef dfauea Qzadaazfebq 14wafw!4 p aa. I 7e4a!me4 A no .nv l Spam 14 Euan wi 14: Wuxi. ww www ,nw HB5- ,tH+mJmwiu H H EWVVWWQ MRS. EDEL M. PULLEN For the first time We dedicate our BINNACLE to a woman, MRS. EDEL M. PULLEN. This We do with love and appreciation for the twenty-three years of her life she devoted to her', apprentices, including three of her own sons, as receptionist in our Athletic Building and at our social functions from 1932 through September of 1955. ' r ffl o f : !1f',n, fr , xv i I 1: .y',w' K N, 'i A-fl ,.. in v xflgpijf' vi . GH Nm u 5,9 -,WI K Ibn, U . nfl? I as f., 1, V! jgwii ii! :,,,',:v L . 1 f:'f.4+'i 1'f','il . -- . 1 I I 'fhrif L -' , l p 1 'F ' I , .Ju-'g. f -a 5 X ' lf' 1 '44 A ?aafwlaa!2' ' ' ' MMDWDMQQ 1 f W . .. .. x . iiam.. i i . 5 f -- , ,N ilu i-MNWiwlallilzfifzmfQmlgl ,W , wi e ' ' 25' ll 1 71 X ' -1 - . ' Y , I. -J, I, i ii r ii , l ii ln N ii i Ml rs, H ,Z 1 lull!!! H! X Fiixiixiiiix iw ,ii i i i ,,,. iii :L , , 4 wr O , ff qw-iv . -gamer' Left fo right: N. L. Rawlings, Colgate W. Darden, jr., Francis F. Randolph, W. E. Blewett, Jr., Roger Williams, B. Woodward, jr., Emory S. Land, C. W. Painter, Attorney, and L. R. Sorenson, Vice President and General Manager. Memberf not ybouvz: H. Donald Campbell and Edward L. Cochrane. 6 MMS mwlD'zqDoc6 WILLIAM E. BLEWETT, JR. ROBERT I. FLETCHER President Financial Vice President and Comptroller NORBORNE L. RAWLINGS DWIGHT G. MOORHEAD Executive Vice President Vice President and Sales Manager LLOYD R. SORENSON HUBERT K. PEEBLES Vice President and Vice President in General Manager Charge of Purchases HARRY I-I, HOLT, JR, THOMAS L. LANIER Secretary and General Treasurer Counsel FAIRMOUNT R. WHITE Director of Education and Training O 0 9 SAMUEL A. HICKEY LUTHER H. FLOWERS Assistant Director of Chief Instructor Education and Training ,ii iw .wif E 'Y M' K Iguana? ni! 1. ffgenwm ' ' ' E:-E K ,1 , ,M my GORDON E. LAMKIN Assistant to the Director of Education and Training D. BOYD THOMAS Dean 0 I O JOHN M. PIRKLE Business Manager of Athletics JANE' DIBBLE COLLEEN EVERETT Registrar Secretary w fi ixfffgif -Q fee W sia '?4wffff Fifff row: Fairmount R. White, Arts, A.B., College of William and Mary, American University at Beaune, France, D. Boyd Thomas, Mathematics, B.S., M.S., North Carolina State College, Duke University, University of Michigan, Luther H. Flowers, Supervision, Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, John M. Pirkle, Engineering Drawing, Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Second row: Roland R. Stall, Hull Design, Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Ollie K. Goodwin, Hull Design, Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, College of William and Mary, O. Reid Hudson, jr., Machinery Design, Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, W. E. Harris, Machinery Design, B.S., Elon College. Third row: Robert H. Fairfield, Science, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Carl Norwood Robeson, Arts, B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Emory University, John H. Stokes, Mathematics, B.S., Troy State College, Paul B. Givens, Mathematics, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Lynchburg College. 3 THOMAS B. BAIRD - Machine Shops FRANK BROWN - Electricians D. LESTER CARMINES - Sheet Metal MALCOLM CHRISTIE - Outside Machinists RUSSELL A. COOK - Machine Shops THOMAS S. CRITTENDEN - Machine Shops MARION R. CUTCHENS - Pipefitters SUMTER DAVIS - Machine Shops JOSEPH G. EORETICH - Pattern Shop FILBERT B. GALL - Ship Carpenters GLENN G. GIVENS - Electricians CHRISTMAS L. GRIEFITH - Machine Shops EMMETT E. HEATH, JR. - Machine Shops WILLIAM K. HUNT - Molders ALFRED J. MADSEN - Machine Shops ALBERT C. MARSHALL - Machine Shops HARRY J. MCCARTI-IY - Pipefitters WILLIAM E. MICHIE - Shipwrights RALPH P. MORGAN - Pipefitters JAMES W. MURDEN - Machine Shops ALEXANDER L. POINDEXTER - Machine Shops JAMES E. SANDSTROM - Electricians JAMES S. SAUNDERS - Joiners ALVIN M. SCI-IELL, JR. - Machine Shops SAINT J. SHELTON - Mold Loft RICHARD B. SMITH - Shipfitters VERNELL G. STOCKMAN - Boilermakers FRANK L. STOKES - Outside Machinists JAMES E. TOROK - Coppersmiths CLINTON TULL, JR. - Outside Machinists CLYDE H. WATERS - Shipfitters WILLARD E. WARREN - Sheet Metal JAMES MCBRIDE - Machine shops ll 15?: f 'WEEE .11 ui V zxw fs,Eff11fk:,E5w , ,nf . 1,5-1 . 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' f: Y '-J. I , 1111 411 111 , -4 ' 1 111'21f31141111 1 -1 1 1. 114211 141 1 11114513311 24211, 11 '-Y-' - ' '1 swim 1 -Y :MQ :Q 1-1 1 - g1,g::.. 1 112:22 1 1 H Q 21:5 - ' .H 1: .1 1 1i1 ' QQ: . 1 T1':1111 UH Y 1222 N 1 11 11 11111,kgg11H1.1! H X Aga , .5 1:5 , 1 kr.: I 2. 12 ,Z nw, ' 1.241 ,1 1- ,. 'mmf 1 V-gi- n F 11H1g,511h11111 111, NWEQW1111, 11111 1111111g:1.1 jf: -'1 'Y ' 'Q Y ,1 Q14 gf' 1 1 1 11111,1W5?Q5?1?111!l11 1 1 - 111 , 4 Y ,Z W ,,, 11 42 :Y ',m , 74 1 11111g11w11142-- 111111111 A11 11 114,155 1111111111111 i I I , 111357: , 111111,HiiDf3g mi 111 1 V -.1f1:s'S'e5 A Ei' E p Photo by MARCUS RITGER 7' Swiofw .--- -efhf .V-...w 'gy - - ij: -if scum, ezmmg 1957 ' Prefidem' DONALD FRED FALKE A664414 Vjgg Prejjdeni .S8C7'6l'4Z1'y-T'7'6'oZJ'Z!1'67' J, D, GREENE WILLIAM CHARLES HEALY smm, am of 1957 EUGENE GRAHAM ADAMS Winchester, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers September 5, 1953, and graduated as Boilermaker September 9, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 55, Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity 55, Secretary 56, House Chairman 57, Student Board of Directors 56, Secretary 57g Monogram Club 56. JOSEPH ROBERT ADAMS Pungo, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipwrights january 23, 19515 released for military service May 25, 1952, reinstated in Shipwrights June 8, 1954, transferred to Mold Loft january 10, 1955, Shipwrights May 9, 1955, and graduated as Shipwright February 8, 19571 JOHN PALACE APSLEY Locust Hill, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Mold Loft july 25, 1953g transferred to Shipfitters january 10, 1955, Mold Loft May 9, 1955, and graduated as Mold Loftsman july 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: BROAD A Cartoonist 55, 56, Student Board of Directors 57. ELMO LEE BALL Covington, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation February 27, 19533 transferred to Pipe Department June 15, 1953, Machinery Installation September 14, 1953, and graduated as Steam Pipefitter March 1, 1957. 5603623-'tdf an M7957 ELWOOD SI-IERIDAN BALL Covington, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department February 27, 1953, and graduated as Pipefitter March 1, 1957 SIDNEY ADRIAN BALL Council, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop june 10, 19555 transferred to Main Machine Shop November 16, 19533 Toolrnakers january 17, 1955, and graduated as Toolmaker June 12, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 56, 57. DALLAS JAMES BARNES Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Ioiners July 15, 1953, and graduated as Joiner August 14, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, 55, 56, 57g Junior Varsity Baseball 55, 56, 57: Baseball 57, Monogram Club 57. ROBERT SIDNEY BAUMGARDNER Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop February 26, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop january 4, 19545 Toolmakers January 6, 1955, and graduated as Toolmaker March 22, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 56. Seacbwf Zac aff957 DAVID VINCENT BECKER Cumberland, Maryland DEPARTMENTS: Entered Ship Carpenters February 20, 1953, and graduated as Ship Carpenter june 21, 1957. RICHARD ALLEN BEELER Riverton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters june 18, 1953: transferred to Mold Loft january 9, 1956, Shipfitters May 7, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter july 3, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 53, 54, Track 55, 56, 57, Student Board of Directors 54, 56: Monogram Club 563 Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity: Gold Athletic Award 57. WILLIAM CLIFTON BLOWE Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Painters September 5, 1955, and graduated as Painter October 11, 195 7. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 54, 55, 56, 57: House League Basketball 54, 55, President 56, Student Board of Directors 55, 56, 57: Monogram Club 55, 56, Gold Athletic Award 57. BILLY LEE BOWDEN Cape Charles, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop January 17, 19525 transferred to Main Machine Sho July 14, 1952: Piping Drawing Room April 6, 1953, and gradliiated as Piping Designer February 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: junior Varsity Baseball 52, 53, Baseball 54, 55, Mono- gram Club 56. Seoahfw: 65444 a0!7?57 LEO MARCUS BUNCH Courtland, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 23, 1948, transferred to Main Machine Shop january 20, 1949: released for military service july 28, 1950: reinstated in Apprentice Machine Shop December 8, 1953: transferred to Repair Machine Shop January 11, 1954, Machinery Drawing Room April 26, 1954, and graduated as Machinery Designer April 4, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. LEON SMITH BUNCH Courtland, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 23, 1948: transferred to Main Machine Shop january 20, 1949: released for military service July 28, 1950: reinstated in Apprentice Machine Shop December 15, 1953, transferred to Repair Machine Shop January 11, 1954, Piping Drawing Room April 26, 1954, and graduated as Piping Designer April 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Softball 48, 493 Glee Club 49. EDWARD NEAL BUNTS, JR. Colonial Heights, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Foundry October 10, 19505 transferred to Boilermakers February 5, 1951: released for military service January 24, 1955: reinstated in Boilermakers September 19, 1957, and graduated as Boilermaker November 21, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 553 Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity LOUIE WALDO BURNS Hot Springs, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation July 30, 19535 transferred to Pipe Department june 14, 1954: Machinery Installation September 20, 1954, and graduated as Steam Pipefitter September 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55. smzaa- gzaaa 4,4 1957 MILLARD GRANT CALLIS Grimstead, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 23, 1953, transferred to Brass Machine Shop january 10, 1955, and graduated as Machinist July 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 53, 54, 55, 56, Softball 55, Student Board of Directors 57. LESTER HOWARD CAMPBELL Hampton, Tennessee DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers June 11, 1953, and graduated as Boilermaker June 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, 55, 56, League Base- ball 54, Softball 54, 55. FRANK WARRINGTON CANNON, II Newport News, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians july 16, 1953, and graduated as Electrician july 18, 1957. I CECIL WAYNE CARLTON Cairo, Georgia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 1, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop July 26, 1954, and graduated as Machinist july 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football Manager 53. swam- gum of 1957 JOHN ROBERT CHAPPELL White Plains, Kentucky DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop September 12, 1951, transferred to Main Machine Shop july 7, 1952: Hull Drawing Room July 21, 1952 g Hydraulic Laboratory and Model Basin March 21, 1955, and graduated as Hull Designer September 13, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Charles F. Bailey Scholarship Award 52, Class Secre- tary 53g Homer L. Ferguson Scholarship 55. GRADY ARNOLD CHURCH Statesville, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Fitters May 28, 1953, transferred to Mold Loft December 12, 1955, Shipfitters April 9, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter july 12, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 53, 54, 553 JV Baseball 55, 54, Apprentice Bible Study Club 53, 54, 55, 56: JV Basketball 54, Student Board of Directors 56, 57, Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57. ANTHONY JAMES CICKAVAGE Frackville, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop December 1, 19533 transferred to Machinery Installation February 28, 1955, and graduated as Machinist December 31, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 54. LLOYD CLARK CLEVINGER Grundy, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters june 11, 1953g transferred to Mold Loft january 9, 19563 Shipfitters May 7, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter July 11, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 57. Seaview: ww a,!l?57 EMMETTE RAY COLLIER Kenly, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department November 5, 1953, and graduated as Pipefitter November 29, 1957. WILLIAM PRESTON COLLIER Rome, Georgia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians November 20, 1952g transferred to Atomic Drawing Room May 28, 1956, and graduated as Designer, Atomic, December 23, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. CLARENCE JACKSON CROWDER Covington, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop October 9, 1952, transferred to Main Machine Shop August 31, 19535 Machinery Draw- ing Room September 27, 1954, and graduated as Machinery Designer November 1, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Cotillion Club 55, 575 BINNACLE Staff 57. KENNETH WILLIAM CULLERS Rileyville, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop September 22, 1955, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker September 27, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 54, 55. N Seaview: 65444 af 1957 RONALD BOYCE DARNELI. Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation July 16, 19539 transferred to Pipe Department September 13, 1954, Machinery In- stallation December 15, 1954, and graduated as Steam Pipefitter August 16, 1957. ACTIVITIES: JV Basketball 53, 54, JV Baseball 54. 1 MAURICE LEROY DAVIS Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop july 3, 1952, transferred to Brass Machine Shop February 2, 1953: Hull Drawing Room August 31, 1953, and graduated as Hull Designer August 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Charles F. Bailey Scholarship Award 53: Student Board of Directors 52, 53, 54, 55, Publications Chairman 56, Track 533 BROAD A 55, 56, BINNACLE Business Manager 555 Journalism Award 57: Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57: G. Guy Via Award 57. HENRY GRADY DEAN Ronceverte, West Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department june 4, 1953, and graduated as Pipefitter june 5, 1957. EDWIN PENN DESHAZO, Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians February 26, 1953, and gradu- ated as Electrician April 16, 1957. . 566650241 66444 of7?57 RAYMOND WESLEY DIBELER, Winchester, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boiler Shop September 4, 1953, and graduated as Boilermaker December 31, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 54, 56, 57, Basketball 54, 55 3 Track 55, 56, 57, Class President 56, Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity 55, Chapter Presi- dent 56, 57, National Director of Expansion 56, National Grand President 56, 57, Gold Athletic Award 57: Student Board of Directors 55, 57. WILLIAM ALFRED EDWARDS Lumberton, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipwrights August 17, 19535 transferred to Mold Loft November 28, 1955: Shipwrights March 26, 1956, and graduated as Shipwright September 19, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. ROBERT GUY ELLIS, Marion, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians june 18, 1953, and graduated as Electrician July 23, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 56. DAVID LANE ELMORE Hopewell, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop january 12, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop October 13, 1953, Apprentice Machine Shop April 26, 1954, Brass Machine Shop August 9, 19545 Hydraulic and Industrial Drawing Room September 27, 1954, and graduated as Hydraulic Designer December 31, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 56, 575 Class President 55. swam- erm af 1957 IRA MARTIN EVANS Vfarwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipwrights July 16, 1953: transferred to Mold Loft May 9, 19553 Shipwrights September 12, 1955, and graduated as Shipwright August 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: BINNACLE Staff 54: Student Board of Directors 56. DONALD FRED FALKE Big Rock, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop June 18, 1952, released September 4, 1952, reinstated in Apprentice Machine Shop November 4, 1952 g transferred to Machinery Installation July 15, 19535 Piping Drawing Room September 27, 1954, and graduated as Piping Designer .October 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 53, 54, 55g House League Basketball 55, 54, Class President 57, Student Board of Directors 573 .BINNACLE Staff 57. TOM MAX EISKUS Cairo, Georgia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department August 26, 1955, and graduated as Coppersmith September 13, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 55, '56, Student Board of Directors 56, 57. GILBERT EUGENE FLOWERS Vfarwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Patternmakers july 31, 1950, released for military service December 21, 1950: reinstated in Patternmakers November 2, 1953, transferred to Welders April 15, 1957, and graduated as Patternmaker June 14, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 54: Student Board of Directors Secretary 50, 55, 57. , Seadafwf af 7 95 7 BEAMON TAYLOR FORREST, Messick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Patternmakers July 2, 1955, and graduated as Patternmaker August 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57. JOHN JOSEPH GILLESPIE, JR. Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters March 12, 19535 transferred to Mold Loft May 9, 1955 5 Shipfitters September 12, 19555 Steel Hull Office February 4, 1957, and graduated as Shipfitter March 14, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, 55 3 JV Baseball 55. ROGER HOLT GLOVER Cairo, Georgia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 25, 19531 transferred to Main Machine Shop February 28, 1955, and graduated as Machinist October 11, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 54, 55, 56, 57, Track 55, 56, 57: Football 555 JV Basketball 555 Monogram Club 565 Student Board of Directors 55, 575 BROAD A Sports Editor 57: Gold Athletic Award 57. J. D. GREENE Ellerbe, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation September 4, 1952' transferred to Pipe Department September 14, 1953g Machinery In: stallation December 14, 1953, Piping Drawing Room March 15, 1954, and graduated as Piping Designer November 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 52, 53, 55, 56, Football 55' Class Vice President 57: Student Board of Directors 57. 9 smm, gram of 1957 RAYMOND FRANKLIN GREGG Salem, West Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 9, 1953: transferred to Main Machine Shop January 10, 1955, and graduated as Machinist August 7, 1957. RICHARD CLARKE GWALTNEY Durham, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop june 25, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop November 25, 1955: Toolmakers August 9, 1954, and graduated as Toolmaker July 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55. BERNARD FRANCIS HACKENBERG Wheeling, West Virginia DEPARTMENTS7 Entered Electricians July 50, 1953, and graduated as Electrician September 15, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54. BOBBY HUGH HAMMONDS Panama City, Florida DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters january 6, 1953, transferred to Mold Loft August 9, 19545 Shipfitters January 10, 1955, and graduated as Shipfitter February 28, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 55, 54, 55, 56, House League Basketball 53, 56: House League Baseball 56: Student Board of Directors 545 Gold Athletic Award 57. smm.- gem 4,4 1957 VERNON LAFAYETTE HARRIS Tuscaloosa, Alabama DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department june 25, 1952, trans- ferred to Piping Drawing Room November 2, 1953, and graduated as Piping Designer july 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball Manager 535 Bible Study Clubg Class Presi- dent 54g Student Board of Directors 54, Niels Christiansen Craftsman- ship Award 57. WILLIAM DONALD I-IAUFLER Mathews, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation july 9, 1953g trans- ferred to Pipe Department june 14, 1954, Machinery Installation September 20, 1954, and graduated as Steam Pipefitter July 12, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, 55. WILLIAM CHARLES HEALY Ashland, Kentucky DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop March 2, 19535 transferred to Repair Machine Shop April 26, 1954, and graduated as Machinist March 28, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, 55, Class Secretary 57. PIERRE RICHARD HEMLER Hanover, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENTS: Entered Ship Carpenters September 11, 1952, transferred to I-Iull Drawing Room March 29, 1954, and graduated as Hull Designer September 20, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Softball 55, Student Board of Di- rectors 55. Semkvw: 66444 of 7957 WAYLAND SHERWOOD HILL Benson, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop November 9, 1948, transferred to Hull Fitting and Plant Department july 10, 1950: released for military service September 5, 1951: reinstated in Hull Fitting and Plant Department September 22, 1955, and graduated as Machinist April 18, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 50, 51: Baseball 50, 51, 56, 57, Gold Athletic Award 57. BOBBY INGRAM I-IUDGINS Mathews, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 2, 1953: transferred to Main Machine Shop january 4, 1954, and graduated as Machinist July 18, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 54, 55, 56, 57, ,IV Basketball 55, 56, Mono- gram Club 56, Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57. BOBBY JOE I-IUFF Pulaski, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop February 5, 1953: trans- ferred to Cost Engineers january 5, 1956: Sheet Metal Shop April 2, 1956, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker February 6, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, 575 Student Board of Directors 54, 55, 56. FREDERICK LYNN JOHN SON Charlottesville, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop February 26, 1953: transferred to Main Machine Shop December 10, 1955, and graduated as Machinist April 1, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, Social Chairman 57. seam, gem of 7957 ROBERTS MOORE JOHNSON Newport News, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians june 18, 1953, and graduated as Electrician june 19, 1957. MIKE LEVOY JOLLY Chadbourn, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop February 19, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop November 24, 1953, and graduated as Machinist March 1, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, 56, 57. SHERMAN ARTHUR JONES Roanoke, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered A rentice Machine Sho une 26 1955 PP P I 1 3 transferred to Main Machine Shop May 3, 1954, and graduated as Machinist June 27, 1957. THOMAS LOWELI.. JONES Coatesville, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop january 17, 1952, transferred to Main Machine Shop February 11, 19525 Machinery Drawing Room April 6, 1953, and graduated as Machinery Designer March 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 52, 53, 543 Bible Study Club 53, 54,'55, 56, 573 Student Board of Directors 54, BROAD A 56. Seaekvwf H444 af 7957 CONSTANTINOS WILLIAM JOVARAS Petersburg, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Mold Loft October 6, 1952, released October 20, 1952, reinstated in Mold Loft January 12, 1953, trans- ferred to Shipfitters May 3, 1954, Mold Loft August 9, 1954, and graduated as Mold Loftsman February 21, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 54, BINNACLE Editor-in-Chief 54, BROAD A Feature Editor 55, 56, Class Secretary 56, Student Board of Directors 55, 56. RICHARD TI-IURSTON JOYN ER Weldon, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers june 18, 1953, and graduated as Boilerrnaker June 19, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. JESSE CLEVELAND KELLY, Winston Salem, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians July- 26, 1948, released February 17, 1950, reinstated in Shipfitters August 28, 1950, released for military service December 21, 1950, reinstated in Shipfitters October 14, 1954, transferred to Mold Loft September 12, 1955, Shipfitters january 9, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter April 2, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 48, 49, 50, 54, Baseball 48, 49, 55, 56, Basket- ball 49, 50, Monogram Club 49, 50, Student Board of Directors 50, Gold Athletic Award 57. GEORGE THOMAS KING, Newsoms, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop january 19, 1953, transferred to Hull Fitting and Plant Department November 2, 1953, and graduated as Machinist February 26, 1957. . ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 56. swim, gem of 1957 EARL STEPHENSON LASSITER Boykins, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop july 20, 19533 transferred to Brass Machine Shop September 27, 1954, and graduated as Machinist August 16, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54: Student Board of of Directors 55g Softball 56. WILLIAM JERRY LAWRENCE Durham, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department july 16, 1955, and grad- uated as Pipefitter November 7, 195 7. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. CHARLES BERNARD LEA Danville, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Coverers February 16, 1955, and graduated as Asbestos Worker February 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 56. GENE KARL LONG Covington, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 5, 1952g transferred to Main Machine Shop June 1, 19535 Machinery Drawing Room March 15, 1954, and graduated as Machinery Designer September 19, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Class President 555 Student Board of Directors 55, 56. Sendafwx H444 47957 FERRELL MCKIN N EY LUPER Pfafftown, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers June 25, 1953, and gradu- ated as Boilermaker June 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 57. HUBERT BLANCHARD MANNING, Newport News, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipwrights April 16, 1953, transferred to Painters April 26, 1954, and graduated as Painter August 14, 1957. ACTIVITIES: BROAD A 55, Art Editor 56, 57: BINNACLE Feature Editor 54, Make-Up Editor 553 journalism Award 57. JAMES LYNWOOD MARTZ Shenandoah, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop May 21, 19539 transferred to Main Machine Shop May 5, 1954: Forging and Heat Treating Department February 28, 1955, and graduated as Die Sinker May 23, 1957. RAYMOND LYLE MILEY Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop june 25, 19553 transferred to Main Machine Shop November 25, 19553 Machinery Installation January 10, 1955, and graduated as Machinist July 12, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. Smdafw: 65444 of7?57 JAMES NAFF MITCHELL Petersburg, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop November 23, 1955, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker November 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. DONALD LEO MURREN McSherrystoWn, Pennsylvania DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department june 18, 1953, and gradu- ated as Pipefitter july 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 533 BINNACLE 53, 54, Feature Co-Editor 55, 56, BROAD A Reporter 54, 55, Feature Editor 56, 575 Class Vice President 54, Student Board of Directors 55, Journalism Award 57. WILLIAM CARLTON NESTER Long Island, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop june 12, 19525 transferred to Hull Fitting and Plant Department January 12, 19535 Hydraulic and Industrial Drawing Room March 15, 1954, and graduated as Hydraulic Designer June 21, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 55, Student Board of Directors 55, 56, 57. EARL RICHARD NEUBAUM Steelton, Pennsylvaina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop january 24, 19525 transferred to Hull Fitting and Plant Department September 15, 1952, Hull Drawing Room April 6, 1953, and graduated as Hull Designer February 12, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, Basketball 55, 54, 55, 56, 573 Gold Athletic Award 57. Savane: M44 af 7757 JAMES CLAYTON ODELL Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians June 18, 1953, and graduated as Electrician July 5, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 54, 55, 56, 57: Student Board of Directors 55: Gold Athletic Award 57. WILLIAM CARLTON PAIR Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop June 11, 19553 Transferred to Main Machine Shop July 26, 19545 Repair Machine Shop January 9, 1956, and graduated as Machinist July 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, 56. JOHN FURMAN PARHAM Leicester, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians March 5, 1953, and graduated as Electrician March 19, 1957. CARL ROBERT PARKER Opa Locka, Florida DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop April 15, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop May 3, 1954, and graduated as Machinist July 19, 1957. , ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54, 55, Secretary 56, 57g Football 53: Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity. A Senchfw: 66444 4047957 CHARLES PEASLEE PARKER Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians june 12, 1952, transferred to Electrical Drawing Room November 2, 1953, and graduated as Electrical Designer june 19, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 53, 54, 55, 56, 57. WILLIAM RODOPHUS PAULS, Messick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop November 24, 1948, transferred to Shipfitters October 17, 1949, released for military service January 5, 1951, reinstated in Apprentice Machine Shop December 13, 1954, transferred to Machinery Installation January 5, 1955, and graduated as Machinist February 20, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 49, 553 Student Board of Directors 50, 56, Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57. KENNETH SMITH POLLOCK Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 13, 1953g transferred to Main Machine Shop February 28, 1955, and graduated as Machinist September 4, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Track 57. H DONALD RICHARD PRESLEY Council, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Electricians June 10, 1953g transferred to Hydraulic Laboratory and Model Basin May 20, 1957, and graduated as Electrician June 18, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Niels Christiansen Craftsmanship Award 57, Homer L. Ferguson Award 57. 56663141 66444 af7?57 ALTON MANNING QUINN, JR. Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop March 4, 1953, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker March 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55. EUGENE TALMADGE REED Guilford, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters August 13, 1953: transferred to Mold Loft March 4, 1957: Shipfitters August 5, 1957, and graduated as Shipfitter October 17, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 53, 54, 55, 565 Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity 55, 56, 573 Monogram Club 53, 54, 55, 56, Student Board of Directors 57: Gold Athletic Award 57. BILLY RUFUS ROBBINS Norton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop September 10, 1953, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker November 29, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 56: Football 54. WILLIAM BRUCE ROBBINS Hopewell, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters April 9, 1953: transferred to Mold Loft August 15, 1955: Shipfitters December 12, 1955, and graduated as Shipfitter July 5, 1957. Seminar Zfaaa aj7?57 JOSEPH BUXTON ROBERTSON Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Patternmakers August 13, 1953, and graduated as Patternmaker September 13, 195 7. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 56: Basketball 57. FREDDIE LEE ROSE Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop june 4, 19533 transferred to Main Machine Shop March 10, 1954, and graduated as Machinist July 3, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 56, 575 JV Base- ball 55, 56. JAMES RONALD SAMPLE Morgansville, West Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop June 26, 19523 transferred to Main Machine Shop August 25, 1952 g Machinery Draw- ing Room November 2, 1953, and graduated as Machinery Designer August 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Cotillion Club 525 Student Board of Directors 54, 56g Class Vice President 55. LEROY BATON SANFORD Dahlgren, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop August 27, 19535 transferred to Brass Machine Shop March 28, 1955, and graduated as Machinist September 27, 1957. smm, erm of 1957 CURTIS OLGA SCEARCE Danville, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitter April 13, 1955, transferred to Mold Loft September 12, 1955, Shipfitters january 9, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter April 26, 1957. , ROY HARWOOD SCULL Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 25, 1953g transferred to Brass Machine Shop january 10, 1955, Cost Engineers April 2, 1956g Brass Machine Shop July 2, 1956, and graduated as Machinist July 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, 55, 56, 575 Student Board of Directors 57. FRANKLIN VERNON SEBRA Senora, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop February 19, 19533 transferred to Main Machine Shop December 21, 1953, and graduated as Machinist March 8, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 53, 56: Student Board of Directors 54, 56, 57. BASIL BENTEE SHRADER Duhring, West Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers June 4, 1953, and gradu- ated as Boilermaker June 5, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 55, 56, 575 Student Board of Directors 55g Track 57. .S'ea6evz4.- 66444 464 7957 CLAUDE RUSSELL SHRIEVES, Cape Charles, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Ship Carpenters September 22, 1953, and graduated as Ship Carpenter December 13, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 54, 55, 56, Football 54, 55, 56, Student Board of Directors 55, 56, 57. QUENTIN RAY SMITH Lynchburg, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Mold Loft September 11, 1952, transferred to Hull Drawing Room january 4, 1954, and graduated as Hull Designer October 18, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 52, President 55, 54, JV Basketball 55, 56, Baseball Manager 54, Football 53, 54, 56, Student Board of Directors 54, 55. JAMES ALLEN STADER Luray, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Sheet Metal Shop August 20, 1953, and graduated as Sheet Metal Worker November 27, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Softball 53, 54, 55, 56, 57: Student Board of Di- rectors 56. DUNCAN WILLIAM STEWART Hampton, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Mold Loft February 19, 1953, transferred to Shipfitters August 9, 1954, Mold Loft january 10, 1955, and graduated as Mold Loftsman February 22, 1957. Sembu: 65444 af 7957 RONALD GALE STUTLER Morgansville, West Virginia f DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop July 9, 19533 transferred to Main Machine Shop January 10, 1955, Repair Machine Shop January 9, 1956, and graduated as Machinist July 15, 1957. ROBERT ORVILLE SUTHERLAND North Garden, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Joiners January 2, 1953, and graduated as Joiner March 27, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 55, 54, 55, 56, Cotillion Club 533 Bible Study Club, Monogram Club 55, 563 Student Board of Directors 56, Gold Athletic Award 57. JOHN LEO SWICEGOOD Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters August 6, 1953: transferred to Mold Loft April 9, 1956, Shipfitters December 3, 1956, and gradu- ated as Shipfitter August 22, 1957. ' ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 53, 54, 55, BINNACLE 56. JAMES CLARKE TEMPLEMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop September 17, 1953, transferred to I-Iull Fitting and Plant Department May 17, 1955, and graduated as Machinist October 9, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, Vice President 573 Class Secretary 553 Class Vice President 56. Seackvwx of 7 ?5 7 EDWIN CLARK TISON Sanford, Florida DEPARTMENTS: Entered Painters November 12, 1953, and gradu- ated as Painter December 6, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 54, Football Manager 553 Monogram Club Social Chairman 55, 56g BROAD A Cartoonist 55, 56. ROBERT WALTER VANN, III Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop September 30, 1953, transferred to Machinery Installation March 14, 1955, and graduated as Machinist October 1, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 55, 56, Football 54, 55. RALPH SHERMAN VINCENT Newport News, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop April 18, 1949, released for military service September 1, 1949, reinstated in Apprentice Machine Shop October 1, 1952, transferred to Brass Machine Shop August 31, 19535 Hull Drawing Room july 19, 1954, and graduated as Hull Designer july 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: BROAD A Make-Up Editor 55, 56, BINNACLE Editor-in-Chief 55, Student Advisor 56, journalism Award 57. J. D. WALDROUPE Bluff, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Boilermakers June 17, 1953, and gradu- ated as Boilermaker June 25, 1957. 56063441 65444 af7?57 HOWARD DOYLE WALLACE Townley, Alabama DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department February 14, 1951: re- leased ,for military service August 22, 1952, reinstated in Pipe Depart- ment September 17, 1954g transferred to I-Iull Fitting and Plant Depart- ment December 19, 195 5, and graduated as Pipefitter March 26, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 51, 56. LESLIE LAMONTE WEAVER Mt. Olive, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop September 9, 1953: transferred to Main Machine Shop May 3, 1955: Repair Machine Shop January 9, 1956, and graduated as Machinist November 1, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Football 55, 56, 57: Student Board of Directors 55, 57, Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity 55, 56, 57: Monogram Club 56, 575 Cotillion Club 57 g BINNACLE 57. PHILLIP LEROY WETTERLING Warwick, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters july 30, 1953, transferred to Mold Loft May 7, 1956, Shipfitters December 3, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter September 6, 1957. HARRY CLEVELAND WHEELER Buena Vista, Virginia V DEPARTMENTS: Entered Machinery Installation August 7, 19533 transferred to Pipe Department September 15, 1954g Machinery In- stallation December 16, 1954, and- graduated as Steam Pipefitter November 15, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 57. Seaehfw: of 795 7 CHARLES ROY WILLIAMS Youngstown, Ohio DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop january 8, 1953: transferred to Main Machine Shop August 24, 1953: Repair Machine Shop August 1, 1955, and graduated as Machinist May 2, 1957. EMORY EARL WILSON Cairo, Georgia DEPARTMENTS: Entered A rentice Machine Shop August 26, PP 1953, transferred to Hull Fitting and Plant Department May 2, 1955, and graduated as Machinist September 13, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 54, JV Basketball 55, 56: Football 54, Monogram Club 55, BINNACLE Feature Editor 56, Student Board of Directors 55, Vice President 56, President 57. HAROLD GROVER WORLEY Spring Creek, North Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Pipe Department june 11, 1955, and graduated as Pipefitter June 14, 1957. CHARLES ARTHUR WRIGHT Covington, Virginia DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop September 24, 1953, transferred to Main Machine Shop May 16, 1955, and gradu- ated as Machinist September 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: House League Basketball 56, 573 JV Baseball 54. Seaman: 66444 of 7957 NATHAN EELIX YORKE, IR. Rock Hill, South Carolina DEPARTMENTS: Entered Shipfitters june 26, 1952, transferred to Mold Loft july 20, 1953 3 Shipfitters November 16, 19535 Hull Draw- ing Room january 4, 1954, Atomic Drawing Room January 30, 1956, and graduated as Shipfitter August 6, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Bible Study Club 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, Football 54, BROAD A 56. ELWOOD ROY YOUNG Audubon, New Jersey DEPARTMENTS: Entered Apprentice Machine Shop April 7, 1952: transferred to Brass Machine Shop November 10, 1952: Hull Drawing Room April 6, 1953: Atomic Drawing Room March 6, 1956, and graduated as Designer, Atomic, April 25, 1957. ACTIVITIES: Student Board of Directors 54: JV Basketball 533 Class Secretary 543 Basketball 54, 55, 56, 57, Gold Athletic Award 57. p . , in ,W ' F41 w , 'W' . .. J w, x ,Misszfesiigswiggggsi-5: xg? wgwxxxww 'wwwxxw wx xx wx xw wx xwww:-wzwwwswswwwiwwwwffws ies mg , , H Swag swkgflffxl ww x x ww w hw: vwiiww w E Z www? w ww 2 52 :www ww Q ' V K .. A :sr Ei .- M -: Y ww'w w1w 'ww ww wQ?iQ x5w H' H ww Www' www, , ff'-1:4 Q w, .fwwwwwsfwssfwgwsww x -www: fqf , w , ww w w ww wwf !'ww w w, w''flufagxjwgxgwgggggigwgwVw!N www-w' 'xwwxxwwEfs:3wgw3'5w5f3w?g?5AfS?Qwf?ga2ff135xwwx wxxwwjxxwwWWnliiggiwiiggiww x w 'N ,G wfxww 1 'N ww wlwwxxw' H' Q! 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'w'w'ww w 'ww' wffiwmwww-w1w'ww www! lw -wgjwwfwwwwi' Cwww ww' wwfwiifwwfx-fz wf' ww K X X we www, ww wwww F Q w K, , x www w H Hwwwwww w w' Wwwwww-Www www, ww ww ww 4,4 1952 ww -ww Planta by MARCUS RITGER Ztppm Zfaee ad! 79567 Preyidemf BERNARD LEE SKEENS Vice President DOUGLAS STANLEY HAUGHTON Secretary-Treamrer ROBERT SIDNEY BARRETT, JR Zippo: dau aa! 7955 JAMES LARRY ADCOCK Pipefitter LAWRENCE JAMES AKERS Electrical Designer NORRIS EDWARD APPERSON Shipfitter THOMAS VRUCKER BOWYER Toolmaker 76p4ea af 7?56' DONALD RAY CARMINES Designer, Atomic JOHN EDWARD CHANDLER, JR. Hull Designer BENJAMIN MURPHY CHRISTOPHER Machinist JOHN FOSTER COLLINS Hydraulic Designer 704ml ' :6la444fl955 MICHAEL VINCENT COLLINS Hydraulic Designer DOUGLAS RALPH COMER Hull Designer LEWIS IVERY CONNELL Machinist WILBUR THOMAS COVINGTON Sheet Metal Worker zgqeez 66444, of l?5X LEVON WEBB CROSWELL Piping Designer FRANK DUNCAN DeVAULT Sheet Metal Worker FORBES RENNIE DICK, JR. Mold Loftsman RAYMOND THOMAS DOYLE, JR. Machinist Q .-6Zae4n0!i95X' ADRIAN LEE EURE Machinist DONALD HARVEY FRISHKORN Electrical Designer ROY LEE GILES Machinist PAUL STEWARD HAIGLER Machinist dau af f?5X DOUGLAS STANLEY HAUGHTON Designer, Atomic ARCHIE ELMORE HEALY Sheet Metal Worker RAYMOND LAWRENCE HELMICK Mold Loftsman JAMES ALLEN HIGHSMITH Shipfitter 66444 af 7?55' JOHN EDWIN HUNT Molders LEWIS CONRAD INGE Electrician HERBERT RAY JOHNSON, JR. Sheet Metal Worker DONALD EDWARD KING Machinery Designer pmmf 54444 0,4 ms? MICHAEL RUDOLPH MARINIAK Designer, Atomic ALBERT CLAUDE MARSHALL, JR. Electrician NORMAN TALMADGE MONK Mold Loftsman ROGER ELLIOT PAIGE MOORE Toolmaker 63444 af 7755 CHARLES FRANKLIN PARROTT Sheet Metal Worker JAMES DOUGLAS PRIDGEN Shipfitter CLAUDE DAVIS REYNOLDS Shipfitter LAWRENCE F. RICHARDSON, JR. Sheet Metal Worker af 7 95? NORMAN LAWRENCE RIDOUT Shipfitter CARL WOODROW ROBERTS Machinist JOHN DONALD ROBERTSON Mold Loftsman MELVIN OREN SCRUGGS Boilermaker 5 FRANK MACEDO SILVA Hull Designer BERNARD LEE SKEENS Machinery Designer af 1955 WALTER PATRICK SMITH, JR. Machinist BOYD CURTIS SOLES Sheet Metal Worker mm gamma, gem 4 1952 WILLIAM WESLEY SPENCER Shipwright JOHN MORRIS SYDNOR ship-wright MILLARD SHAMERY THOMAS Mold Loftman WILLIAM RUSSELL WEST Machinist 7Q67ba 65444 af 77557 BEN WILSON, JR. Asbestos Worker GUY HOUSTON WIRT Pipefitter WILLIAM HAMILTON WOOD Machinist GEORGE WASHINGTON WYATT, JR. Piping Designer 2 w w I N. Q 2111? X5'5?if'?'QZS!52 ,lxxpm , ,.v,,,W,W 1 ' 1514-mf fy: . W, Q-www. , .1 H:-,,mm. kfxilgfffwfl 25523 fzfiimzjign, YXELEWQYSLZMPY5'--Y W 4PWFi , :M T ,.. Hg 3 if ,, i-lf 'Q iQ.,fYe1 223 4 :se mx as ki we N 2 5- Q' of M5 Phola by MARCUS RITGER bl Haw af l75? Prefidemf TALMADGE N EVILLE HARDY Offezaa Vice President Secretary-Tfeaxurer ELDRED BERTON FOWLER LYNN CECIL TAYLOR, IR 60144 4057957 Elvin Hoskins Adams, Jr. Wallace Young Andrews, jr. Willis Edward Ash Fiske Martineau Ashe john Allen Barder Winston Glenn Beylor Ernest Burgess Branch Bill Alexander Bright .f gem 4 1959 George Richard Bristol Tommy Roger Brown Billy Lee Butler vu wi l Allen Eugene Callis Richard Franklin Carmine Lanier Stewart Cauley Paul Kenneth Clark Kirby Lee Clodfelter : Que QY95? Donald Lee Conlon Clinton Dotson Otis Gene Edwards Rene Cosby Ellis Eldred Berton Fowler Willie Calvin Gilliam, Jr. Michael Adkins Gilliland Eugene Dale Gregg .- gem of M59 Glenn Sullivan Gurley, jr. David Alen Hackenberg Donald Curtis Hardison Talmadge Neville Hardy i James Gilbert Harris James Patrick Healy Louis Edward Hoffman Troy Lane Hopkins : H444 af 7959 Douglas Eugene Jefferson Thurman Kenneth Lawrence William Alexander Lee Alvin Ashton Leigh, jr. Walter Gaylord Lockett Louis Vivian Mann, jr. Curtis james Meredith, Jr. Charles Francis Moon, jr. ' : ZZa44afi?59 John Wesley Moore, III Hal Lynwood Moses Glenn William Nelson, Jr. Marion Wallace Nesbitt William Clarence Nettles Billy Monroe Nichols Clyde Raymond Parker, Jr. William Linwood Pittman , gem af 1959 Melvin Derrick Polk jerry Franklin Prescott David Lee Queen Milton Leroy Rayfield, jr. Luther Wallace Reynolds Gifford Eugene Robbins, jr. john Ellis Robinson Thomas Edward Seaman .- gem 4,4 l?5? Francis Carlyle Shelton O William Eden Smith, jr. Hoyt Darell Smithers Nelson Byrd Stall John Richard Stevenson Lynn Cecil Taylor, jr. Donald Elmo Tross William Holland Waters .1 eww of 7959 Arthur Glenn Wilson, jr. joseph Edward Wise Paul Eugene Woodall Glenn Thomas Yates l james Bruce Young iw . 1 444 -443 44444 5 44 4. 2 is T 4 VL .HQ- 4 ,444445 444444 'Zn .4 41's 44444444444443444 44... .44 44 4 44 44 Q - 'ar - Mgt 4 44 :ii 1 1 1244 2. 4 Y 'f r ig 4 f Q... E? 4 Ei: V: . 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X4444444444444.44H54f5Q'1ggE4HQf4: .4.4444444444444444W4 44 'ff54fQgi 44.x,4444444444444444444444444444445434254444444444 44 4444 4444444444444,4g4i5Q54g4g4ggggg4..444444 4 , M mg . 4 gig, 44 4 4 44 .Y '4 4 4- H44 4 Z 5 J 441444-4l.4444. 1 4 4 4 4 44, 4 '444'444444444444,, 1 3 1.11444444,444'f44N 44ff44 44 4444 444 ,g.QQj?4?4ff?4if 44 44 44 44 1444444444 4 44 4f. mg 4 E24 f l 4414 4444441444444444444444.4444 44.444444444 442 44 444f444 4 444444444444444444444f?E4445g?i4 44 4 4 V, 4 44 H 44 4444.'44444',fNf,f.444w 44 44 444? 2 Q 44 4 4 4 44 MQ 44 44 H 4. V1 44 ' 4 44 H 44 4 .N 1 444 .- 4 44 fi, A .V I 4 11:4 4 W 4.f5'H?32.?E.44HH 4 4 44 44 444!! -f 44 44H44 44 4444 2444 3' ' 444444 4 4 4 4444 44 44 4322244 4 if ibm-.r. 4444 WWEELP4 44 4 4 kYj5,.., wvawb m .1 ,f up W., 444 x 1, g -. 4 1,1 , Ears 4 . . , 4 Mt-fn? Q 6,4 1960 5 pi :W 3 4442 414, ,hm 444 44 44 4 44,44 4 4 44 4 444 444 . , ..,., . 44 444 44444 44 4444 44444444 444444443 4 -444! 4 44 2?2f f.4g94Q 4 Pam by MARCUS RITGER 73 s .f gem 4,4 1960 Pffefidefzz' BEN JOHNSON HANCOCK, JR. 66444 Vice President Secretary-Tfeaxzzref' JAMES DANIEL BRAGG RAYMOND BRODIE PEARCE Robert Marion Adams Robert Gerald Alcott Robert Walter Armstrong Williain Edward Babcock Bradley Eugene Baldwin 4 Robert Sidney Barrett, Ir. Richard Henry Bayne, Jr. 7 Edward Franklin Bell Richard Edward Bowman Otis Earl Boyd James Daniel Bragg Ronald Henry Brickhouse Cecil Warren Britton ' Mannard Eldrid Burchett John McDonough Burke, Jr. William Kermit Burnett jackie Ward Byrum William Woodward Cannon Phillip Andrew Carter S Donald Polen Chamblee, jr. Buddy Reaford Childress of I George jordan Close Charlie Sherman Cochran Allen Conley john Stuart Conner Bobby Carrol Cook Lawrence Emory Cooper Neil White Cox Robert Wilson Crocker Asa Bryant Dail Thomas Judkins Dameron, Jr. SWMWQ iiffgfiiiiizifmlf 4 of , Marcus Earl Davis, jr. Roy Reid Deacon, Jr. Donald Wayne Deaver Robert Earl Deaver William Murray Dick Raymond Samuel Dossett, Jr. Dalma Griffen Drake john Allen Ecelberger Billy Ken England Alvin Victor Eubank Paul Logan Ferree Robert Brown Fleshman Edward james Franklin, jr. Linden Franklin Gayle of I Billy Brooks Greene Bernard Lee Gwyn Ben johnson Hancock, Jr, Donald Eugene Harris Paul Nelson Harris Peter Winfield Harris Robert Lowell Harris Melvin Elwood Harvey Eugene Knight Hedrick Dennis Ray Herndon Sapdamafaee 66444 af l?60 jasper Lamar Holley Homer Daniel Horne Lee Walters Horne Robert Wayne Hovey Thomas Clifton Hudgins, Jr. Jerry Winburn Hulin Earl Hardy Inge john Roger Innis Phillip Wyrnan Jenkins Alvin Mariwell johnson Thomas Francis johnson, Jr. David Bruce Kendall Williani Clarence Knox, Jr. Robert Anthony Kolesha 50 050464 William Boyd Krause Robert Carl Lassiter 7 Thomas Charles Mann Billy Lee Massengill Conley Sylvester Massingill Lewis Freddie McDowell, jr. Alexander james McPherson, Jr. lux' L' r 1 215 ' iFi 3g,.,,.,.w,,,, Us ' M Y Z ing gi .. ' V UW' H' ig w ,- Z Z 1, ff 1'igj1t. g,AysilgBle. . -1 J, 'L -f A . ,effeo - W ' ' if-':':.L2 Z ,N , l 'I' , Q ' l ' VW 5 H' I .- joel David Medford john Olin Mercer David Lee Faulk Messick julian Giles Miller Rubert Earl Minton Sapiamafaea efddd ao! 7960 Charles Allen Moore joseph Macon Morris john William Neal Richard Dorsey Nethery Lonnie Coleman Norcutt, Jr. Clive james Owen Glenwood Arthur Padgett Clarence Terry Parker Henry Hoke Parrish jimmy Lenair Patterson Raymond Brodie Pearce, Ir. jesse Belmont Perry David Edward Phillips Kenneth Kermit Plemmons 50 4 036164 Alfred Laraine Polk Mark comer Polk 66444 df 7 0 Graydon Winston Powell Earl Franklin Quillian Ronald Herman Rackley Jerry Roger Ramey James Rich Rankin E211 ii 'H 322532: feP?efurei of 'N Z fggvailable i , EQ F 11 - ii maggie Lewis France Ray Linton Burnett Robeson William Edgar Robinson james Ellis Ross Philip Vincent Sadler 50 4 050464 Clinnie Seymour Satterfield Robert Scott Savage of 7 Kenneth Dean Selfe Dean Tyler Shelton Lewis D. Shelton Harold Carter Smith Jerry Kenneth Smith Jimmy Wayne Smith William Edwards Smith Calvin Currell Southern Donald Ivory Steppe Ferrell Douglas Stevens Oliver Lewis Strickland james Frederick Sykes Sapdantazed john Leonard Sykes - Thomas Edward Szwejbka GJ 7 0 Donald james Thomas i Lewis Michael Tickel John Roger Tinsley Richard Kenneth Tison Douglas Justin Trainum Fred Leroy Turner Emmett Hilt Underwood Edmund Ward Wainwright Charles Denison Walden Howard Douglas Wampler, J S Charles Henry Ward Steve Rodger Waters 4 of , Franklin Delano West james Odell West Shelton Debary Whitehrirst Walter Allen Wilkerson Billy Halton Williams Alfred Harlow Winslow Edgar Melvin Woolard john Gerald Wornom George Philip Wright Lloyd Fredric Wright Sapddntaced Francis Green Yancey, Jr. Richard Gregory Young 4 Q! I 0 Sherrill Dean Youngblood 4'b I4 A -,N W em ,, LJ E -M mm fm QED me wav ,nf x A 3. f Lu W EEL' 1 mx H Wm: ,Wzf S?- ww we 'STA - Eu 1 ,U ' ' -- -,,, 2- . -. - --,wk - V - ,, U .QQ-,V ., 1. . U. 1 1: , , ,. 1, f -. . . ,., . ,, ,, 4.-. ff -Q V - . I -- Q - , :riff 'v 4 3 ' '- ,: . .gf.. .- my ing- -- 3: 1 -. - ' 1 W .. , , --mx-, M. ' . , , if - .. Y L . ' ff? W ' ix!-Af, - ,f , 1- wt Y 'Y ur' Ll- ,N , ,E . - 5 we - ii ' ' - Y ' ' ' .. --M Q k ww, 5 ,F 5 4 , . . 3-if M 1 f: ,. fm , -:ME M,-62,5 ,xp-1 1 qw, fe? fs - Lf' '-ff 'I W 'w 5551: , nw , ,N wgf Vw W .1 , gf . V,... f Q f - -5, . Wi H W Q12-Q H .fx--fir f ' , 1 lfifiz- -mv . fn' kia 3 ffvigf' if ' K N M 1' 15 'riff A' 1222.21 ' ' Qkhgm, -iss--6549 W.-1P.ss.1L. 55,35 1. , , ,, .L,.W fig, ,153 W, i L L gr W ' if , . , ' , .1 Th 1 'S-Q -. , .fag - ' ' ' I I sf wz -'ff wi,-Y, U. 11:1 w ,gasp wg- WI, 1 ass- --Q5-N 251 Ui. , 5' .M Winn ws- Q A gf-H5451 ' ' lilm- 11:25 ,sae Q km HL. , ,-siiifi jfiw V nw, ' - is Qfgfzff ' V ze: - . - ' M 17 12 fi Vx .I Pfsfxf Flsiefkeli if A V Y gf ' ' Q ' ' W if I ,Sv zgiifflff ff' --Tl -- -fjiig ,. ' :C Z. ,, ill? ' s , . 2 - - . 3 -5-.. ' -L A 111' 2-wuz: Q - . ' ' ' :EM , sw: 55? - WL! ,, ' Fsiifif' -,WEE -W. 33555 ,Qi - , ,Q - r tix ,XL 35-Elf, -4-Emi,,.I-33331533-, 1' . f ', sz .. ei HQ - . , , 1 4 W ,, f, .W gm- - , ' -. -in L . V H ,-- Q5 551.-4 na f .mfg I , an - ,, , 5 ' - 5' X JR ' A ' sm NWA H H' ,' L' 7 . . i. ei . . ' -. . ' ' -it N ' A12 -,Ev 'f 'WF viz' . 'wine H iisaiii Q39 'Vg ffgiwz' N A . -pta 2-,wif ' '- ,. , f, ,' , 51: K ' , - 'f'i,iQ,' ' V' E Q7 Wi 'iii aW :.1' ' W 155512 film' E ', 29 ' V v' fy- .A ff- Nw H, Y ' ' ,. - I , b V i -- -- g- .Z . :H I V V, Y , 1 - 25? g , - 5 -N , - , , , , - 3 -gain , - '- '. :zu - ,D Xi- fs-f -, ,v,A.. .. ff , Q-i.i om . 2:15 W ,J ,X w . r, v 1 fx ,fp 3, W -2 a i 1 WF? sz? My AJ! A t we ufma-MQ-if N ggzg gg: 5?1?lLg ' ' VM- Xgw 3 ry -K ' ,ii,5w,:, -- --l, 2 - 5- , -3 ,- 255 E. -ips- is fin- - -N f- -H ,1 W yu! W w W W M v v ' - f , W ' :gem -mg ,, HM. 3 - W .W W W-,, V A W- , - ff' wga' H Qs 1 K?-mv I 4 ,,.-f- -x 45 7967 Photo by MARCUS RITGER 6l4e4afl76i D. E. Adams W. W. Adams R. H. Aiken R. C. Akre G. D. Attix D. Ayres L. E. Baldwin B. W. Barnes M. N. Brown M. P. Bull A. Carpenter R. T. Carraway C. I.. Addison M. L. Agee E. M. Alexander R. V. Allsbrook J. E. Badger R. T. Bagby J. W. Bowles S. W. Bristow G. D. Bush B. M. Byrd L. E. Carroll C. E. Carver - gem 47967 T. L. Cash B. L. Caviness R. M. Collins J. C. Conner H. D. Cox J. V. Dabney H. R. Davis L. A. DeHart D. R. Eason R. E. Edmonds M. G. Elmore M. A. Elver H. D. Clark B. D. Coleman L. H. Cooke R. L. Courtney B. A. Davis D. E. Davis E. G. Dixon D. K. Dooley J. W. Edwards H. G. Elliott W. B. Evans C. E. Everett A. B. Fail D. V. Falls G. D. Fulgham J. H. Gaskins J. A. Gray R. W. Gunter H. D. Hall R. E. Hall M. M. Harris M. T. Harris G. W. Hensley N. E. Hicks W4e4a,!796l R. R. Finney B. H. Fowler W. J. Good J. E. Graham E. V. Hackenberg G. C. Hall O. R. I-Iansley W. E. Harbaugh H. R. Harsey C. A. Haywood R. L. Hicks L. W. I-Iighsmith of 1961 C. B. Hooper D. L. Hovey R. L. Jenkins P. D1 Jones G. B. Joyner N. H. Judd J. W. Lamphier M. R. Langston W. A. Lilly T. J. Lish P. Markham C. H. Martin R. Hudgins T. W. Jebson M. D. Jordan B. S. Joyner C. E. Kearney J. G. Kepley J. Latham R. C. Lewis H. L. Littlepage G. A. Lupton M. R. Martin J. G. Mason -6la44afl967 G. L. McAlister H. M. McClanahan I. R. Moody R. F. Moore T. R. Morris I. E. Narron A. D. Newsome H. G. Nicely R. W. Orr R. C. Pace C. L. Parrish , R. R. Payne if ' , in in in ,'5x'm - 'H i - .. .. W'ww ' - V.Q.A5,,: g.. v,!y,,1 N Q f ' -N .gg rf. 14, ig J. C. Michie J. D. Mitchell 1 L. R. More J. W. Morgan J. M. Nelson W. M. Neville R. M. Nixon M. A. Northey G. E. Painter J. H. Parkerson R. W. Peele R. S. Pierce 0,4 I?6i J. D. Pittard R. E. Ponton L. W. Pridgen A. M. Puckett V. E. Reid C. W. Rhodes H. W. Roane D. L. Rowe C. L. Setliff W. H. Sides J. E. Skinner R. L. Spence B. F. Poplin H. A. Powell C. W. Reaclling W. A. Reese L. Ritter W. L. Roach O. D. Schuckers J. W. Seamster B. G. Silva O. M. Singleton J. K. Strickland L. D. Thomas C. F. Townsend R. E. Traylor R. B. Vick B. N. Walker B. D. Wells H. T. Wertz K. R. Whiteside C. P. Wiggins W. M. Williams J. B. Williford S. R. Woolarcl M. M. Worley of 7967 R. M. Turner R. C. Twine I. D. Walker L. B. Weaver P. F. Wheeler J. D. White C. S. Williams R. B. Williams G. R. Wilson C. D. Wise V. Wright L. A. Yeslmick 0 . -6!a44afi?6l Pirfzzref not 4w4ilfzbZe.' 1. R. Ashburn J. W. Brown G. H. Cabaniss H. T. Cornick P. V. Cowley L. Farinhoit D. D. Heller A. F. Hill R. C. Hoard L. D. johnson B. A. jones E. E. Martin E. L. Myers D. M. Patterson C. W. Pittman G. S. Pratt L. D. Williford R. F. Workman + ,E 1 E5 VT, Um ,ALR 121 . 'f H 4 a K H X . ww x, 1 , . ' J., .1 '1 H M, ww ,w w w ,5-A 1 1, , ww' .Q , w ,f 3 , ,H ,N f,l'Xl '11l'H' ' f.l'Q1?L2l2 'wnfsw ,X E S f J C I -ar QA 5'--:M fr Q s 1 , ff- A-vw 1 W, f' H , ' ' ' ff: Nw. r A sf L s Q Wm, in K , uns: iff? ' x 1 :H I s My ' -,av - .f -ny H, ,-,S L .'Y Xg ,, 'Q mf WI ' f me ss, if f ,Ur :'i'3'gss 1' ' 'N , , ,, . -,C ,,,.w.,Gw,gg5,, ,NSD fl N v H5 VI SE' V AND UA? n,vw gg f Avg SS B N BEAUTY ,J f,.-f W:,w,,.:,,..,-5 1 3 Q ,, 54' ' . QL , gb.-TZ' 45 D '9 sm2,.fkf'vf 3- ' iasw1?!ii2-3535? 'W-9'f'4C.x-n .-11: :Ev-' ' 2-. -2.1.1. .fm , , A ,-ffe'4T 5 1' v nw- ,-. -gtg. uw' M 5fEkiVf'fv?Q' M :,W,V,W.V 4-A za ,tl 6 H, Yf 1 nf , , I J n-Y i' 1- ? 4- gg? -v--uf' ...JJ ff ,-: ..T' fi? Z' ,ff .Z f 2 1 ff J Z ' .X X 1?- fi ali? j Q-,gt ,, li f 1 5 f 1'-1 Z .I ff' ,ff 6 0 if 44l ' fl 4- ' L'-:- KJ:-' ,,-1 al-. ,4 af If l Human Engineering, the art of getting along with others, were the vital words spoken by Mr. T. Glenwood Stoudt, President, Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute, Wyomissing, Pa., as he delivered the Graduation message to the class of 1957. Graduation exercises were very aptly presided over by Mr. William Blewett, jr., President of the N.N.S.8cD.D. Co. Greeting was extended by Talmadge N. Hardy, President of the Student Body. Presentation of the Charles F. Baily Scholarship awards for the highest academic average grades made by the Apprentice during one year of study was made by Mr. R. F. Powers, President of the Apprentice Alumni Association. The awards were presented to William H. Sides, first year Apprentice, Calvin Southern, second year, and Robert S. Barrett, third year. 7?57 Mr. Powers also presented the Niels Christiansenis Craftsman awards to the Apprentice in each division of the yard, who excelled in craftsmanship during his apprenticeship. The Homer L. Fergu- son award was presented to Donald Richard Presley for the out- standing record during his Apprentice. The Guy' Via Award went to Maurice Davis for his outstanding performance during his five year Apprentice. The Athletic Awards were presented to twelve young men who had displayed splendid participation in sports. The presentations were made by Fairmount R. White. He also presented the Gold Journalism Awards to four other men at the same time. Mr. B. Woolard, jr., Chairman of the Board of Directors, made the presentation of certificates. D. F. Falke, President of the class gave a short acceptance- speech which Rev. Topping followed with the Benediction. 'gs w , v ' '- FV 'X if Z 3 5 ,ww a ww .Q --N H ,,r.,.W... 5,5 -,W .1 m f, M, . ' ' ! .14 1253,-: ww M gggasseffq 1 T! .., V , 4 Lf' .M . H , gma- .lp me , Gigi? 5515225 A ,FASH Q, ' 5 1 54 Q Ps nf 'Lf' 1' . . 93 w ,,, ,. 1- 5 'Em .455 M, .. 7 w-'Siu ,JH rzlnfggg 1-X QQRENTVC i'E- iSSS -Jgfzzir :,.i' A l Il Mi CA rw I O 2 M 1 55217 NIU upulyrng 'V s f7r1rMff 1 ' fo 1 sxfxx A MW X q x ff D K ffr X 5X X XX yx I : lI ' Emu. X dev: at 1'-Q-bmi? wxxxwo ' V- I. f W - ,A 1 f 1' -T fi I - - - 'ff I I 111!!: zf' W K 1 , K..- ' -- f X 4 ,SL M fl7W4??v '??p'x b ,P2'Ql 2-sb AQZW 'W' J' A' X Qtifaf hcsgwfv ,QA V , YV Iv, 3,f.gv5g69gae+: , .sm f.+.-v,4-mv.: csv MMM may vi. 0'l 'M Nr. 55 I 1 ,ggggyf N3 2' 'V ' cf 1 f'9f'4 ' .NM f Miki 55970 ' - 72fi6?5f 5'5Q , '44491-'A A 0f159! b4Y3'.l3t'9fl 74e'Zfomez.-4? fgwdftd MR. HOMER L. FERGUSON DONALD RICHARD PRESLEY receiving gold watch A gold watch, properly engraved, is awarded by the Apprentice Alumni Association to the four-year student who, during his apprenticeship, scores the highest average in his combined classroom and shop grades. It is given in memory of Homer L. Ferguson former Chairman of the Board of Directors and former President of the Shipyard. 74a 7ZdeZ4 eizdotdawdea Zmfta t Q0 z4aaa-wie MR. NIELS CHRISTIANSEN From each graduating class, seven Apprentices, representing the main divisions in the Shipyard, are awarded the coveted Christiansen Award for outstanding craftsmanship. It is a gold medallion. This award, which is presented each year hy the Apprentice Alumni Association, was inaugurated after the death of Niels Christiansen, former Superintendent of the Machine Shop Division and a firm believer in the Apprentice mode of training. M. L. DAVIS V. L. HARRIS G. A. CHURCH D. R. PRESLEY w. R. PAULS, JR. B. 1. HUDGINS B. T. FORREST, JR 74a ?.?' MR. CHARLES F. BAILEY The Bailey Awards are scholastic awards presented at the annual commencement exercises. Named for Charles F. Bailey, former En- gineering Director of the Shipyard, now generally referred to as God- father of the Apprentices, these awards are presented each year by the Apprentice Alumni Association to the student in each class who attains the highest scholastic average during the school year. A gold medal is presented to the highest ranking third-year studentg a silver medal to the highest second-year studentg and a bronze medal for the leader of the first-year class. z-feaafzal w. H. sioiss, JR. C. C. SOUTHERN R. S. BARRETT, JR 75ef ' fgflldftdfd M. L. DAVIS H. B. MANNING, JR. The newest of the Gold Awards is the jour- nalism Award. To be eligible for this award a student must offer his services on either the BROAD A or the BINNACLE for four years, and hold a major editorial position on one or the other. The editor of each publication submits a list of those eligible for the award to the Director of Education and Training, who makes the final selection. D. L. MURREN R. S, VINCENT 76a gay Wed fgdldftd l MR. G. GUY VIA , MAURICE LEROY DAVIS receiving gold watch A gold watch, properly engraved, is awarded by the Apprentice Alumni Association to the five-year student who, during his apprenticeship, scores the highest average in his combined classroom and shop grades. It is given in memory of G. Guy Via, former Director of Education and Training of the Shipyard. 74a gold 1-Mbna ,-amd The Gold Athletic Award is the highest award that can be made to the Apprentice Stu- dent for athletic activities. To receive the Gold Athletic Award an athlete must prove his worth by receiving at least two monograms for one sport, playing for four consecutive years or serving satisfactorily until eliminated for some reason beyond his control. The award is made by the Athletic Council only after being approved by the Athletic Director and the Director of Education and Training. RICHARD ALLEN BEELER ..,............. ............. T rack WILLIAM CLIFTON BLOWE ............ ........ B fireball RAYMOND WESLEY DIBELER, JR ROGER HOLT GLOVER ....,............... Track Tmck BOBBY HUGH HAMMONDS ......... .,...... B arebfzll WAYLAND SHERWOOD HILL ........ ........ B arebfzll JESSE CLEVELAND KELLY, JR. ....... ........ F ooiball EARL RICHARD NEUBAUM ........... Barketbzzll JAMES CLAYTON ODELL ............. ........ B fzseball EUGENE TALMADGE REED ......,.. ROBERT ORVILLE SUTHERLAND .........,..... ELWOOD ROY YOUNG ................ Football . Football Basketball 746 Women Z. 7a-:queen S ,4caafwl MR. HOMER L. FERGUSON The Homer L. Ferguson Scholarship Award enables an Apprentice to continue his formal education in a field calculated to be of the most assistance to a career in Shipbuilding and to complete the requirements for an Apprentice Certificate at the same time. Each year the scholarship committee selects two Apprentice boys for the scholarship. This year the Apprentices selected were Robert Sidney Barrett and Lanier Stewart Cauley. The Charles F. Baily award was won by Mr. Barrett three years in succession, and Mr. Cauley two years. Both Apprentices are attending Virginia Polytechnical Institute. ROBERT SIDNEY BARRETT . -gran 1 E W i'T ' 5 T 'rf' T Y - .frf rgaurri , J f V , M-isizgssisitaiat , - rm, it V V in LANIER STEWART CAULEY is , ' ' 'gli Q ' A 7v' aL.1m -111' ui .I ww w Zkfdamaaw 7?57 DON STEPPE CLIEVE OWEN 4 l DOUGLAS R. COMER DONALD E. KING l?57 The Binnacle is the yearbook publication by the students of the Apprentice School. The objective of it is to record some of the activities of the Apprentices. In the Spring of 1957 a meeting was called for the election of the officers for the staff. A large number of students turned out for the meeting but there was still a lack of experienced journalism workers. The staff was elected from the available workers and it was the aim of the new staff to put out a better yearbook than some of the past ones. With determination and rolled up sleeves the new staff set to work on the new yearbook. Douglas R. Corner was elected as the Editor-in-Chief. Holding the position as Business Manager of the staff was Donald E. King. l ' 1 1 X W ' i 1 1 K: it in 'uw ' as V , x K Iiltflkx F T is -nil -v MIKE MARINIAK W. C. KNOX JACK CROWDER Co-Class Editors were Mike Mariniak and jack Crowder who did the job of having new class pictures taken. Clieve Owen and Ray Dossett were Co-Feature Editors. W. C. Knox was Make-Up Editor. The job as Sports Editor was done by Don Steppe. There were many other students who were helpful in making the yearbook possible. Some were: Tal Hardy, Fred Faulke, Buddy Childress, jack Markham, Bob Phillips, Earl Hackenburg, Dave Phillips, Monte Weaver, and Earl Shores. The Staff wishes to thank Miss Dibble and Mrs. Everett for their work in helping collect material and doing the typing, the Photographic Staff of the Shipyard and Mariners Museum for their photographs and all others who have helped make this yearbook possible. RAY DOSSETT MRS. EVERETT MISS DIBBLE , II2 O. K. GOODWIN l T. N. HARDY H. B. MANNING The Broad A is a monthly publication, except in the summer months, of the Apprentice School. This publication presents to the apprentice the news of the past month. The news is made, written and edited by Apprentices. The news is collected and written by the student. After the Editor proof- reads each article they are then given to Miss Dibble and Mrs. Everett to be typed. A make-up meeting is then held and all of the available material is used to make up a paper. It is then printed by the Shipyard, and the Apprentices themselves distribute them to each department. W. A. Lee ,. Q . . l . r Vw Hifi ki Z '41 W ii ' -i ,-fr X D. R. Comer . -'gj' 5 if 5 1 W . 'E .at R. H. Glover Editor-in-Chief ...,..,. ..,..AA,7..,, W . A. LEE X Affamzgirzg Editor ...,. ....,... D . R. COMER ' 5 Feature Editor ,...,. ....... T . N. HARDY Sportf Editor ....... .,..... R . H. GLOVER Art Editor .........,.,,......,,... ..... H . B. MANNING Make-Up Editor ...,.................. .....,. R . S. DOSSETT Affiftant Make-Up Editor ...... ...........,...... J . F. SIKES Fnmlty Advimr .................... ...... O . K. GOODWIN Typmf ..................,.,.,....... ......,.,... J ANE DIBBLE COLLEEN EVERETT 2 7 ,,,4,, R. S. Dossett J. F. Sykes 4 A-P, .115 4- H ll 1 i ,N 'Swim 'iq + + mwmwHW W ' fm 3 2, n . ' H563 Xf Q I F . V , if , I ' 2 1 M .,ss: .sme . W ,ff -f rf H A rv, w M 'im , W, , W, N' W, 52 11's SQ. ' .i-71-1 , N ' 1 i! :2 e-fi'Bff.,' 1 , ,M l,51,'fQ,l'pqg,!',,,f'?lje,i1if22Slg?2z2 '!ll'1l'. ' Qi' 1 Nxt? 'f5iv.f,5Fi? ' U J 1 W X- 'H W 'Y M 'fb 5 , Wm U W w H wx fss1Q:21ze21wf2fflzwlffk' M W W W : XWJW' mN1WWm EWfWBE N I , w V H mwfu Y mf , ,,-,Z 15 11 Mmm.. W-- we 1 .. Cozzftefy, THE MARINERS MUSEUM 46!4f5g6fi6 and ' W The Athletic has long been the main recreation facility of the sports loving Apprentices. It is open to all the boys who wish to take advantage of all their varied sports. Its facilities include a gym, con- vertible stage, pool table and the fine field which is located at the rear of the building. The athletic program is supported by the Appren- tices in the form of annual dues. They maintain var- sity football, basketball and track teams. Other than the varsity sports, House League and Shipyard League Basketball games are played in the gym. Other events that are held throughout the year include: Graduation exercises, Credit Union Annual Meeting, and the Kiddie Party, sponsored by the Apprentice School. The boys should be proud to have a place as nice as this to enjoy themselves along with the regular routine. N i me ag ...is W To class, boys F q E L S Eli' 073246 cfass W5 rx aww? C APPRENTICE DORMITORY As you drive down 55th Street toward West Avenue one is likely to be con- fronted with a massive colonial-front brick structure, which is better known as the Apprentice Dormitory. The Dormitory has been the home of quite a number of apprentices since it was built in 1941. At the present time it is the home of 250 apprentices. When a new apprentice enters the Dormitory for the first time, through one of the three large double doors, he is met at the Dorm Office by the friendly welcome of Mr. Alex Fleet. As the apprentice looks about him he will see to his left the large and beautiful lounge with groups of comfortable chairs and sofas. There is also a radio and a large television set. To the right he will see the two cafeterias, which he will probably be associated with quite often since it is open five days a week and serves three meals a day. Mr. Roberts, Mmmger '-It W tag it it ri V f .Arm 1' --yr Mis O EM. wed Egan After checking in at the desk, the new apprentice is shown to one of the many single, double, or triple rooms, which will become his home for four years. A private locker is available for each occupant, also a desk, a nightstand, a lavatory, and a medicine cabinet. There are also several modern equipped shower rooms on each hall. The Dormitory is surrounded by a most beautiful selection of shrubbery and flowers. At the rear of the Dormitory is the fish pond centered with a bird bath. Also surrounding the rear court are several large bushes of gardenias, camellias, and azaleas, which add to the beauty of the Dormitory setting. ,, s 1 iirss ,m-,,,,, s '-:-'----- - ,X X f Am ' , 'Mlm-A -5 i W ' - : it ui 1, 41- -Y ,J '--' TT --. ,V fag f mi? -' i ' --. ram. A .r ,,.. , si., A.,- tr WU? J igify, 'll an i-I .,. ug il' ii' iii.-Pfvizrsesa iM it H rr ru M, 4, im.-it 1 u it Ji- ll ll it i lu i!ii!35g?55 H mul ul.,i,,i lll i- fi ew Nw Relmif Machine Shop ' Foundry Ship Carpenters entice Gallery I Shiprights makers Shipfitfefs Sheet Metal Shop Mold Loft 51 . uiggi. -, 1 ii ' ' Y ' ' Pipe SIIOP Hull Drawing Room 'L of' wiwwwrftzivw W ' , , ii ' V Machinery Apprentice Machine Shc Painters Joinef Shop Hull Fittings and .mv W W' 1 ' 1 ,www 1 Ax1fWMf.xL'HfVH M 1 ,. 'fp-W W W X JWWWW INEKJQWQ ywullm M1 M M M , .wum M :I Wu. ' ' 'Q I, my 7257 lm Q Q NI , .A H X A A,,, Q N X 'lm A1 W' M xt P N V WW W? X, MM, 'W ,W Mmm, W N WW, 1 MM , f f , 1,,, W , , W M W W ,X M MF W ww W . iight Filf' - 7? , in W, MMM MV ff fl? , ' JI, 5-, 15,3 . Ama :eww ,V , A nf 1 H+ fi YXPSM ALE B TTXNG QY KPN B MXS5 MS 1 X 1 11-i. ,.o.J 'J' ' MQ: V W .Jw 5 M. A? fi M if Miss Louise Reeve Miss Toni Blexom Miss Shirley Sheesley Miss Caroline Beach O F1 I f 5 . ,M s i , ei ' 7, ,,i ,464 'N 1. 1 ,iii ' we 1?-rf. 1 - 25: .12 5 hike Mrs. DOJIiS Comer MIS. Audrey King Miss Janet Black ff - ' N, 'x Miss Maryland Hiebler Miss Joan Beck Miss Janet Groom Miss Faye Dishman Miss Betty White Miss Newton ,-4? 415 'li 70- fi .1 brig, Miss Martha Martin Miss Betty Ingram Miss Barbara Hooker 3 i J Q Y, EESEE X: A Miss Patricia Gaines Miss Marg White -ul ll' lf Miss Nancy Baker Miss Phyllis Ferree li l Miss Betsy Moore Miss Carole Hodges ,ra 1 w x 1 ' -Q , N., Yay, M ww V N di - 1 . 1 in. nv: vin o A-Jr J 1. ,nw . LIZ. .4 ,, -431 PR VAR WMS GYLY f -vt- J- M 'f , :K-ff 'La-Q 'Z I s. 4 4 'Eu if: , p 2.1 , H V, , , :fsggggflsg w ww X w f w w 'Bef' M X Wm 6:1-145+-v 1 ,rm- 1 ff ,X ,L,,X,,1 vw. in f, , if -2 g1aif!'5Qg '3 JW' H w 1fs-fifixw-i-5g3i,'f',.s v 11' H mvuhuw N x , '1JLf5N2i Eg?g as W MH 'w u 'w u' WWA ET M Q12 w uw M w H SS., H H w H :Fifi 55 N u H ? M W 4666014 THE MARINERS MUSEUM One of the most educational and interesting places to visit on the lower peninsula is the Mariners Museum which was founded by Archer Milton Huntington in 1950. The true meaning of the Museum is described by the inscription on the bronze doors at the entrance: This Museum Is Devoted To The Culture Of The Sea and Its Tributaries - Its Conquest By Man And Its Influence On Civilization. Overlooking the james River in a park which few years ago was natural forest land, a stately monument Conquering the Wild, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, is dedicated to the father of the Museum's founder. Once Mr. Huntington decided to found a marine museum, his plans were put into immediate execution. A board of five trustees was appointed and the site chosen was Water's Creek which enters the James River about six miles north of Newport News. This location was preferred since the Hampton Roads area is essentially a shipbuilding community. The Board of Trustees decided to name the Museum's lake as a memorial to a distinguished citizen of Virginia. On january 7, 1952, it received the name Lake Maury after Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury, world famous Virginia-born naval officer who was known for his works as Pathfinder of the Seas. At the end of the year 1949, the Museum Library contained over 40,000 books and pamphlets, 5,000 postage stamps, 8,000 charts and maps, 4,500 ships' papers and logs, 70,000 photographs, and numerous periodicals. Both new works, as published, and older rarities are progressively acquired as circumstances per- mit. Thus generous facilities are provided for the serious student or writer. Pholograpbr C01n'te.ry MARINERS MUSEUM 1'-S2111 AAU Photo by MARCUS RITGER ,fn C, frm, ,K 5 On May 13 in the year 1607, three small ships, sailing under the British Flag, entered the mouth of the james River. The three small ships, the Susan Constant, Discovery, and Godspeed, were carrying a very valuable cargo. The cargo was the English who were destined to organize the First Permanent English Colony in the New World. The location chosen for the colony was a peninsula, thirty-two miles from the mouth of the james. The colony passed through the vicissitudes of famine, fire, and Indian massacre, but never abandoned. During early colonial days Jamestown was the capital of Virginia. It was burned to the ground during Bacon's Rebellion. After this fire it was rebuilt again, but during the last decade of the seventeenth century it was again destroyed by fire, this time it was not rebuilt and the capital was moved to Williamsbilrg. ',..3.g,., 'ill After three hundred and fifty years, Jamestown was rebuilt in approximately the same location. Also during the period of re- construction the three ships were also rebuilt. The ships were reconstructed as close as possible to the original three ships. They were taken on a tour, sometime sailing under their own power and at all other times having to be towed by a towboat. During the Jamestown Festival one ship was docked at the pier for the tourists to tour. Thousands upon thousands entered the Festival grounds to visit the Old World Pavilion, Fort and' Indian Village. While all of the tourists were visiting new buildings they did not forget the ruins of the original Jamestown Colony which is located about a mile from the Festival grounds. The highlight of the Festival was the arrival of the present Queen of England, Queen Elizabeth. '79 W1-f Photo by MARCUS RITGER l H 'H ll - :px vliiastaft J, i'mf'iiiL'2Eg J 1 l :, 1 'V 'Sn as bf i tibtwf. 4 lima - an Our churches are a great American Heritage and they have influenced American life since the beginning of our nation. The Pilgrims left England because of religious persecution. When their pilgrimage was over and they had found for themselves a land where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience, they were in America. The religious freedom that some of our forefathers enjoyed, even though it did not exist in all of the earliest colonies, instilled in them the thought that it might not always be theirs. Therefore, they needed guaranteed religious rights. l32 .mls In the Bill of Rights, which is the first ten amendments to our constitution, religious freedom is guaranteed to every American citizen. We Americans are proud of this freedom, and have upheld it through the years. In order to exercise this freedom, we have built beauti- ful sanctuaries in which we can worship our God. A most inspiring sight to see when approaching a village is a church steeple, standing tall, pointing toward the heavens. The Peninsula is blessed with a number of beautiful churches of different faiths. We, as Apprentices, have access to these noble institutions, and places of service await each of us. ig Ft ll 111 111 . ' 111- 111 111 ' ll ll'-'ll ll' lf l' ll 'K-JL 'll U -1,1 111 111 111 111 111 111 1 111 111 111 111 111 111 '111l 111 '111 111 A11 111 111 3 ll 111: 11 11.111 1111 , 11 111111 7 , -,rn 111 E 111. 2 111 1111111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111,111 111 1114 .111 111,111 - - 111 1111 L ,,1 1,1 1 1 . , 3 S? :, 11 A ,111 111 7111 111,111 111 111 ,111 .11,111,111,.,z :111 11 111 111 111 111 111, , 11 111,111 1 'gg ,113 . L I . :12111111 111111 111111111111 ' 111 1t 11111 :L 1' 1 ' L ,1 . . '1z1f11 11 as ' 111 .11 111'11 1 1 1 1111 11... F .111 gl 1111111 ,, L.1 . '111 '111111J1 111.11 LE. '111 , 11l1,a,111V ,,gQg,.gaE.1111 111 fu H ig lf JJJ . 111111 .1 111111111 , y' 111 51- W1 ,exe -1-111111Y111,'111111 . 11 111 11- 1115 . 1 1 , 1 . 1, ,. am t, 1 12 : 1. : F. f - 1111 1: . 5 1 . 1 1111 111 111 111 111 111 111 .11 111 1. 1 111 111 111 -1 111 111 111 sew fare HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF OUR YARD On january 28, 1886, an act of incorporation was passed by the General Assembly which granted a charter to the Chesapeake Dry Dock and Construction Company authorizing it to build and operate a dry dock in Newport News with a maximum capital stock of two million dollars. This was the beginning of a venture by the famed industrialist, Collis P. Huntington, into the shipbuilding and repair business. With deliberate planning and development, the Yard continued to grow until April 24, 1889. The Yard's first dry dock was officially opened with the docking of the naval monitor Puritan The Yard really dicln't get into the shipbuilding business until 1890 when a British steamer was brought to the Yard in a ship- wrecked condition for rebuilding. It was in 1890 that the name of the Yard was changed from the Chesapeake Dry Dock and Construction Company to the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. -.f'W-Pd' ialaairqyltlwilll:wmrwf:si:ulin rm ll c ty 1muW H 'lu' W'm !u 3.-' S kill , ---...gglig From 1890, when the Yard received its first contract for build- ing a tug, the Yard's production facilities have steadily expanded until the Company has become one of the leading builders of merchant and naval vessels. Some examples of the work turned out by the Shipyard include the building of thirty-seven merchant and naval vessels for defense during eighteen months of the First World War. During World War II the Shipyard expanded to cover more than 225 acres of land and employment rose to an all-time high of 51,000 employees. The Yard built forty-seven fighting ships, in- cluding the world's largest warships, some of which are among the most decorated vessels in the world. In all, a total of 185 Newport News built ships participated in World War II. Since the end of World War II the shipbuilding business has become more active with the Shipyard building or having contracts to build approximately eighty-five vessels. Some of these vessels include the Queen of the World's Passenger Ships, the SS UNITED STATES. Other ships built recently by the Yard include the 1,046 foot super aircraft carriers FORRESTAL and RANGER. .4 EQ ,Q asia! , n Q -f ww we L X. y Q- ff me 17' 1-V - . if 2 ..,.3',w. in ,u an .. ,B M ,x .5 L, Qews +1 aa' 4, , he- 5-' g- 'Ffh W-.if-,..u.... Au-A--ug ,ff an a 'pg L 1: ? V'?' Tk awk? if F? F L W f'-:- rf 1 av ,x 'WHA'-,.,-Q3 Elf, 44:15-faxw E -ll 'kg z 45-1 -,rilwl l 'jx' ff ' Q 'le xs-fc M-lim 43,1 are eg. lsf www, gf ma wi? w ig. 5. -Q Q, 245 fgbg5,QQgs.:s X' 22155 fsfwif. ggfg- gm-, ' -EEF? ? e -Q b Q ' ,, ' , 4 NT: , . m . K If 54 ,z fig. .3-'W 'H 1 ' -4 ' f sg nk-M 'Q -'fm' dw... , 1 'kwzfvfe 'NME'-'safes :agml laden! crawl af Zdfaectaw 7 95 7 Prefidefzl Talmadge Neville Hardy Vice P1'eJidem Ser1'em1'y Bobby Carrol Cook Lynn Cecil Taylor S gddftd Officine and ' Athletic Donald Ivory Steppe STUDENT BOARD CHAIRMEN My I Social Clan Pzzblimtzofz George Richard Bristol John Ellis Graham James Gilbert Harris JUDICAL COMMITTEE Bob Cook Wally Andrews jerry Perry jim Healy Dave Queen john Graham Richard Bowman r i STUDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Student Board of Directors started the school year with the election of officers. Three offices were filled at this election. Bill Bright was elected President, Tal Hardy, Vice President, L. C. Taylor, Secretary. At the first meeting under the new leadership, chairmen for various committees were elected. jack Harris was elected Chairman of Publication Committee, john Graham, Chairman of the Class Committee, Dickie Bristol, Chairman of the Social Committee, Don Steppe, Chairman of the Athletic Committee. The activities of the Student Board of Directors are many. The most outstanding topics handed in were the reorganizing of the Cotillion Club, presentation of a gift to john Burns, retiring football coach, the homecoming game and sponsors, the Kiddie Christmas Party, and the reorganization of the judical Committee. The judical Committee is headed by the Vice President and handles problems concerning discipline in the Apprentice School. In November Bill Bright, President, had to give up the job of president as personal matters required most of his time. Tal Hardy, Vice President, then took over the post of president, and Bob Cook was elected vice president to replace Hardy. Many things are taken for granted and sometimes forgotten by the majority, such as the Student Board of Directors. The following is a summary of the requirements of board members and officers: The Student Board of Directors is the governing body of the Apprentice School. The, number of members a shop may have is governed by the number of apprentices on roll in that shop. An average of 75 or better is required for members of this Board. The officers of the Student Board of Directors are elected annually with the same requirements as a board member, plus the fact that he must have served for two or more years as a member of the Board. The prime purpose of the Student Board of Directors is tp govern, plan, and conduct all functions of the school to the advantage of the school. I40 de ' 774423 CHRISTMAS KIDDIE PARTY This year, as in years before, the Student Board of Directors sponsored a Kiddie Party for a group of underprivileged children of the Lower Peninsula. This party is made possible by a contribution from each Apprentices time and money. The party is arranged entirely by the boys. A group of names is secured from the Welfare Board, and the children are selected from the lists. The 1957 party was attended by a hundred and thirty children. The group was treated to a movie before Santa arrived. When Santa fGurleyj Claus arrived the children made a dash to form a line, each wanting to sit on Santa's knee, and receive their candy and fruit, and most of all their gift. With all the gifts given out, and the departing of Santa Claus, the children were gathered together and returned to their homes by the various Apprentices. I4I Prefidefzt Donald Ivory Steppe if., algae, Advimr Vice P1'QJ'id27Z1f Mr. R. B. MacDonald James Patrick Hea1Y ,sf-2 351555 X H 11 55'u 'm ' ':ulJu,u u H E5zJ', 1w uw u Hz, H w H w 1 Qmam 'W' UV Qfiffw 55555613911 H, www Vwiwi . w my , u'ki?W5J' Ligfz ,JF ,E I43 Secretary Raymond S. Dossett, Jr. THE COTILLION CLUB The Cotillion Club was first started in our school November, 1940, by a group of boys whose desire was to offer a better type of entertainment than is ordinarily found on the pen- insula. The club was disbanded during the war. However, in April, 1947, another group of Ap- prentices met and reorganized the Cotillion Club. This club is a non-profit organization with its members paying monthly dues of one dollar, or however the officers see fit. Its primary function is to promote formal dances. These dances are attended only by the club members, their special guests and any honorary guest the club sees fit to invite. Several persons of the older set are invited to act as chap- erones. In September 1957 the club was organized once again. At the initial meeting an election of officers was carried out with Don Steppe being elected President, jim Healy, Vice Presi- dent, Pete Knox, Secretary, and Ray Dossett, Treasurer. Members of the club voted to elect Mr. MacDonald as advisor, a post which he accepted. At the present time, the club is progressing very well and we hope we can get the whole Student Body to join the club. The best organization of the Apprentice School as far as entertainment goes. T1-Mfllfff Sergemzt-at Armr W C Knox R. S. Savage HOMECOMING SPONSORS Miss Joann Bailey with her Escort Don Steppe Miss Gail Hitchens Miss Phyllis Yost with her Escort with her Escort Norman Monk Sam Woolard 'gfameaamdaq ?dd1f'g46e awe The annual homecoming game is the highlight game of the football season. The Apprentice School this year played host to Chowan College. In the several previous games the Appren- tice School had been unable to defeat Chowan, but this season the shipbuilders proved that they could defeat their foe. The tradition in the past homecomings is to have a queen and her court, but this time the sponsors were selected from a group of twelve lovely young ladies. The sponsors were Miss Joanne Bailey, Miss Phyllis Yost, and Miss Gail Hitchens. During the half-time Mr. Marshall, football coach for four previous years, was presented with a token of remembrance for his help with the team. A ll lm: ' X .Q iiieiig5i g- ,. - W tif 'K-rgkjfi' uri 'W The first function of the newly reorganized Cotillion Club was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance. This was a Homecoming and Victory Dance. The football season of 1957 was the first winning season the A had seen in several years. The response to the Homecoming Dance was very good and it seemed as if everyone were having a very good time. Very seldom was the dance floor empty. Many couples' would remain on the floor waiting for the numbers to get underway. Wlien the old clock hands reached 1 A. M., the original club was almost empty. Shortly after the witching hour of one, the dance floor was entirely empty with everyone going their own way. . ' 'fair l - Q. 4 iv r ' . . .. N 1 Wameeamdwg Dance 7 ' ance The Cotillion Club gave its Christmas Dance at the Stoneybrook Estate Country Club on a rainy December night. The music was furnished for this occasion by a local group known by the name of the Playmates Although raining outside everyone had a fine time and enjoyed the seasons greetings on the inside to the tune of Raunchy. As always, the apprentice looked as though he had visited Holly- wood to get a date. The attendance was wonderful and everyone had a most en- joyable evening. l 1 , , , 1 jfflj ' x r , .. 'cgi l 22-it 1 it r ,, mrgae U rrgalull ll ll fl' zaffsllul ,vm it W, it my it ,H ,M f . :rf H , , V Q-1' eg ll H H we ll ,,,, X 1 W i illi V H ,N ,vdlir , . V ,C fr. I , , l . ,X 4' ul ' lu- um- -ae-xvslpq , ei G , Enya Q. 7 4 Each May the Apprentice School holds their annual Spring Dance. This is a time of much excitement around the dorm. The week-end consists of an informal dance on Friday night in the dormitory, a concert Saturday afternoon and the formal dance on Saturday night. The Get Acquainted Dance, as it is called by some people, was held in the Apprentice School Dormitory with music furnished by the Chordsmen. Saturday afternoon a concert was given in the Apprentice Gym. Warren Covington's band was engaged for this occasion and also the formal dance. Everyone who attended the concert enjoyed it very much. The Formal Dance on Saturday night was held on the roof gardens of the Chamberlin Hotel. Before the band took an intermission the queen of the spring formal was announced. She was Miss Phyllis Yost and she was escorted by Dick Bristol. ' Sunday afternoon the boys began to load their dates, luggage and formal dresses in their car to begin the task of returning them to their school, home or place of employment. ISO FOOTBALL BANQUET A banquet was held December 17, 1957, honoring all members of the 1957 football team. The team compiled the best record in 15 years for the Apprentice School by winning 5 games and losing only 2. Under the supervision of a fine coaching staff, which included Rube McCray, former W. 84 M. coach, who acted as Advisory Coach for the A's, the team was tops. There were 28 men who finished the season, and these boys deserve a lot of credit. A fine time was enjoyed by all at the banquet and next year should be better. ?ootEaZZ ww ,Hx WW! -er m . ,fu v sm. JJ E. .- W gf ,X M H rw Jwz f L N +1-mmfgirgxr Sealed, left to right Davld Elmore Vxce Pres1dent Monty Weaver Presxdent Stf11zfli1zg.'Lee Rayfreld Recordmg Secretary Calvm Southern Correspondmg Secretary Glen Burley Treasurer. Bobbie M, Lake Huw wr , ,. W.. ng, mgg,gM,,. wg wg rpww rr rgfmw 'V 1 W1 E595 s,5f?f:2?'f' Rv W11u NN uM?5ij??H'y1 W: 1, I N I W ' N , :rig Mnghggfvnw, ur V wx wx W . rr r wr W 3ggW: ergirgnf,zrrzm M J r r -A Y . Y N, N H . ..r., H ,,,, ,, ,rw J L. ,- arv' H U H L .J 3 f Q M fwfr!! 1 .X r 11n , e rffgii fihiui e WW'MW'X XMILNH Jllit 5- ikfxxllu Y Ns 5 if l xkrxkigl XM ls 'X will Zi n 7my,r-Xxx VqA' A 1ir Mr Mfr XM 'fff'igf!1w.f 'ffl M33 ff' rrfkrrmcf!ffff9z rrrr Mfr fffjrffffrrrr L x xxwr XN X '51- D, 4k,:r'g5t:hXxY an s5Q,XW. ,Il ' il' k 5flH,!1!r1,r,- . Y -, fr 1g!gy.rg:Qi,! .pa-Nm Q1 . 5 -: Q ' M x WWl'1ff - -wwf N sl : my , .,Ml3..gt' - M XN- al 11 4 ljllwt. , i Pi fiiffgg J T F ' i Q M... Af X ,Q ,W XM! ff rw ,,,,, A 11f,,,!11,,:Qfj1,jf jg- ' A EWM111 ! 'fQ XM ANX gf'-311:37 ww N r H 1' 'fr . r E 'QL ' yu me W X Gif ,K '11 95,395 ' kv as -L qw - , . ' .War .5 5, 1 - - vigil WP j A G fri' V :egg '-'ZS' -1. r I Y X X W U 1... em ?r5 Sigma 77415 These twelve months have been typical of all other months for Beta-busy. Our fraternal fiscal year begins immediately following the annual national convention, which is held in August. After the convention of 1956, Beta suddenly felt the need of, a better and larger fraternity room, so in late September we bid our old and beloved Terminal good-bye and started hunting greener pastures. After searching the Peninsula we finally found the place we were looking for. There was only one hurdle to be cleared-remodeling. So, under the very competent supervision of Brother Bill Bright, the old saw, hammer, and paint brush brigade attacked with vigor. With work parties busy each night, we were able to' move in after three months. Those brothers participating in this endeavor were rewarded by a genuine feeling of accomplishment. By working hard during the last week of repair, we were able to declare open house again this year to all apprentices and their dates attending the Spring Formal. This has been 71410241423-7 an annual gesture for all the previous Spring Formals held by the Apprentice School. During the Wiilter months we met in the Dormitory while working on the new house. The only socials were the regular functions of the A School, such as the Christmas Dance. We continued with our annual do- nation to the Daily Press Christmas Fund of twenty- five dollars, and again supplied transportation for the Student Board Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Beta also introduced a trophy to be presented each year by the Fraternity to the most outstanding athlete of the year in the Apprentice School. In order to be considered for this award, the athlete must letter in two or more sports. The choice is made by the votes of two local sports writers fone for the Times-Herald, and the other from the Daily Pressj along with the votes of the head coaches of the four sports, having one vote each. The purpose of this award is to promote more interest in sports. H No monkey business here. 11 9 we :as 'iw No monkey business here either. One of the major functions of PI SIGMA PHI is to foster a chapter of PI PHI in the same locality, since PI SIGMA PHI is the parent fraternity of PI PHI. Wes Dibeler, who was serving on the Grand Chapter as National Director of Expansion, contacted several local high school fraternities and found one in Norfolk interested in becoming national. In July this group applied for charter, and upon acceptance by the Grand Chapter, was initiated by Beta. They are Gamma Sigma of PI PHI, and are developing into a very strong chapter. The 79th National Convention was held in Rich- mond this year and was sponsored jointly by Beta, of Newport News, and Gamma Nu, of Chester. It was proclaimed by the older brothers, the best since World War II. Beta came home from this convention with quite a few feathers in cap. Wes Dibeler was elected to the office of National Grand President, and john at convention. Left Ia right: joe Smithling, Out- going Grand Presideritg R. W. Di- b l G d P 'd t W. C e er, ran resi en 3 . Wells, Grand Treasurer, relaxing The girls get a lesson in black- jack. Coffin, who is now attending the University of Dela- ware, was elected to the post of National Grand Secre- tary. It was the first in the history of the fraternity that a single chapter landed two national officers. In the awards department, Beta again won the charity award, and tied Gamma Nu, of Chester, for the highest chapter scholastic average. Tal Hardy won the award for the highest individual scholastic average with the grade of 95.723 New officers were elected immediately following the convention. They were: Monty Weaver, President, David Elmore, Vice Presidentg Calvin Southern, Cor- responding Secretaryg Glenn Gurley, Treasurer, Lee Rayfield, Recording Secretaryg Tal Hardy, Chaplain, Dick Bristol, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Parker, Editorg james Michie, Social Chairmang F. A. Gus Harrell, House Chairman, L. C. Taylor, Steward, Roger Tinsley, Historian. f fig ' 1' l' 5:5 V m, ,i I., r .. ' it --an 2 if ,i With Fall comes the smell of football and several of our brotherhood, as in the past, donned those crazy monkey suits and participated in this wholesome, skull-splitting, back-busting, American pastime, anxious to bring fame and glory to Ye Olde 'A' School. These brothers were: Wes Dibeler, Lee Rayfield, Dick Bristol, Dick Bowman, Monty Weaver, Kenny Lawrence, Rob- ert Allsbrook, and last but not least, Eugene Big-Un Reed. Since the Randolph-Macon clash is always empha- sized more than any other single game, Beta invited Gamma Nu, of Chester, to add to the Beta cheering section. Seventeen brothers of this neighboring frater- nity responded even though it was raining. We were happy to see them down as we have always enjoyed the joint picnics and boating parties constituted by the two chapters. On Friday night preceding the homecoming game Saturday, we held our annual Founders Day Banquet. This was for the brothers and their dates, and was held at the Chateau Restaurant. Bobbie M. Lake, former Grand President, fan office he held for seven con- secutive yearsj and present Grand Editor, was guest speaker, and during the course of the dinner, accepted Beta's invitation to serve, jointly with Alex Fleet, as Senior Advisor. Thirty-eight persons enjoyed the turkey dinner. On Saturday the group attended the homecom- ing game and the Cotillion Dance afterward. All in all, Beta has had a successful year. We have tried to aid all school activities in any way we could, as in the past, and will continue doing so. During each pledgeship participation in these activities are stressed. Almost 1002, of our group belong to the newly-formed Cotillion Club. In all school projects, Broad A, BIN- NACLE, Student Board, et cetera, Beta Chapter is well represented. We feel this fraternity is a worthwhile and active organization of our School and Community. Each of us is proud of his membership, and extend a wel- come to all students in the Apprentice School, who we feel can uphold the traditions of this fraternity. son? Ha.ve you been a good boy, The gang resting their dogs. 1 1 1 4 ll S 4 al T5 f 51751 lil' WJ I 'ru 5 4 a M 41k l gl ik X W H I ny -W X e -Q 's?- - ' If ff, 'fi A C S' ,QM ii x s li. QA Q tw: ww uf ra Ship 309's Color Guard. Standing, left to right: O. K. Goodwin, J. F. Sykes, C. S. Satterfield, L. C. Taylor, J. L. Sykes, and S. L. Vaughn. Sealed: R. E. Oliver, W. C. Pair, E. V. Hackenherg, T. R. Brown, C. J. Owens, D. W. Deaver, and J. O. Fitzerald. EXPLORER'S ACTIVITIES Sea Explorer Ship 509, which is still unfamiliar to some students, is two years old. It is an Apprentice School sponsored organization and its membership is open exclusively to Apprentices. The ship's fleet pres- ently includes the SS ELOUNDER, which is an eight-man pulling boat used for training purposes. Efforts are being made to obtain a larger craft, but so far have been unfruitful. The Ship holds weekly meetings in the Sail Loft on Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. At these meetings the. crew is given instruction on ground tackle, knots, and rope work, navigation, sail maker's art, and other scouting subjects. A business meeting and an impressive full dress, formal cere- mony on board the land ship are held monthly. S. L. Vaughn of the Cost Engineers Department is skipper of the Ship and the mates are J. O. Fitzgerald of Piping Design and R. E. Oliver of Hull Design. There are fifteen registered crew members, but an increase is expected upon procure- ment of a boat. '- 1 f nf. N Q21 J .A.- : x u D' .... ,,,, ,,, ,,,. - . -- ..----.-.,.- Piping the skipper aboard. Instruction in rope work by J. O. Fitzgerald. y-.5-I During the year of 1957, members have enjoyed a variety of outdoor activities with the Ship. Last Spring the crew went on a cruise at the invi- tation of the Hampton Sea Explorers. It was a week-end trip to Elizabeth City via the inland waterway. This past summer the boys have enjoyed several water skiing parties, swims and movies. They also took a week-end canoe trip from Yorktown to Williamsburg and then on to Jamestown over a historic trail. On several swimming parties, at the Naval Mine War- fare School, the crew was instructed in the use of skin diving equipment. For Halloween the Ship had an oyster roast for the crew, guests, and dates. The Sea Explorers have also participated in the Toys for Tots campaign which is held annually at Christmas to collect discarded toys. These and many other miscellaneous activities have helped make the past year a memorable one for all those who took part in the Ship-'s varied program. :Q gs .ix K ' ' av qt - ' -Q .,'. si f' vm yr' xx ,Vip gf' X. f. 2 fi iiiifbvdlftt ,fx aw' s we 'A mf? p . X X wasjxfx 'ge 5 ,W H , .yr cog P-Q Ham Dion H . :gb 312516 The Apprentice Bible Study Club is an interdenomi- national organization formed for Apprentices so that they could have a time and place in which to join to- gether to study God's Holy Word and to have fellow- ship. It has always been a guiding light to Apprentice boys, especially those in the Dormitory. The Bible Study Club also gives the students an op- portunity to speak and to learn to speak for their Lord. At many of the weekly Club meetings, a member has charge of the entire program, sometimes leading dis- cussion or studying the Bible. At other times he may bring a message from the Bible about something that has burdened his own heart to share with other mem- bers. There is always an opportunity for testimony of the goodness of God at the meetings. In all these things, the members are preparing for the years ahead and are brought closer to one another and to God. A special speaker or an educational film make up the remaining meetings. In recent years the Bible Club has joined forces with Youth for Christ in Hampton to promote Bible Clubs in the public schools. This has been a very worth- while undertaking and a blessing to all members. It is a wonderful sight in this day of ever-increasing crime and juvenile delinquency to see young boys and girls bringing their Bibles to school. Another project of the Apprentice Bible Study Club, as is shown on this page, is a Bible Class for some of the colored children in Newport News. All the boys who have taken part in this project have been greatly blessed by the eagerness with which these children grasp God's Word. Listed above are some of the experiences which the members of the Bible Study Club will look back on after they have left the Apprentice School and have gone into their individual life's work. They will have many rewarding memories of a good job done well and of time well spent. Sindy to 1190-zu fbyfelf approved zmto God, A workmarz tba! fzeedetb not 10 be fzrhamed, Rigbtly dividifzg lbe word of T1'ulh. F-: .---1. - 51 ,-4-H -- , M 1 .1,,Li,,L.L, 11 1 H , A,4, 1, ,1 1 1 ,,,, H .1 1 1 ,1 11 111, 111115-.V 1111 1 11.11.11 4.1 11111111111111111,111s1111151s,Lg,1iii1513121 Us fffgldf. ' 1 1' 11: 1 1 111 '1 1- 1111 1 1 -' 1215511511 ' . 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T1 4- Pboto by MARCUS RITGER 0 K I , Mx m W 'mr V 1 . I fb + . vs . , W. V, .num , ' , ,5+wv.- .fw,'P'J. - 4 ff' r ' 'Gb ' -V213 NGA :,: : . -4-sf 2 0 1 an , ,r . . L ,P .X N , , ' ' f ,--, - XA -' ' - 1 4- .S f ,L i .Y V : V -, 327, 1. .13 .Z ' ' . , V . . ujxx . , , X, 10 . .. N XX-fx 5 N- -. I D ig-xx! .xxx 5. I .Q .4 'XX '--,X ' . . v --fx 1 . ,, W , - k,,k wjfqgygg-'1Q1 --X, I I - 1 ,, 1 :ww 1 up U33 , . , , ,, I , 2 ,M ,. 5 . w.. f ' . gi 1 1 . - - ,Eygg-,, w -A ,H We play to win-bn! win, loxe or dmw, we have gained through the experience of competition. -gllllllll.. , nuwu ur nk X n,,1:.fv.-.ff--2--'.. -- Lia .j, N jr? 2, 1 ,Q - , .-'12,-'1,1g,f1-, ' If ff' T 5'-JL'-' ' - . ' fl '7331- ' ' fir, fi-6 ': '.x-'H' 3 ' . .- . - -. ff-if:-4.2 5:3 Sfkx. N2 -g . - ,-ffgafg-2:':.'f-jr' ' gl .1-,z ,Y .LL -.:,.AJ11??g', X X --N ':-:BS- ' '- Q NPR, A l sf f1rj':'.-ggi, Ifg'-t1:i:f,ff:sfLi':'?Jf Z AV X -. X ' w ig 2- if, m , XX X. - X f r X X.:-:XX XZ If X X , 3. A, ' f .1 1 . '. 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Norfolk . 92 , .wfmgaa 2f3 sfs 1 X2 1 f2 TRACK Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice ,VaH,: Fin! row, left to right: Danny Bragg, Robeson, Nesbitt, Thomas, Boyd, England and jenkins. Second row: Bob Cook, Adams, Selfe, Glover, Beller, Bristol, Rayfield, Ferree, Steppe, and Dick. A Third row: Manager Sutherland, Diebler, Harris, Savage, Assistant Coach, Coach Lamkin, Assistant Bryant, Assistant Kersey, Hopkins, Mickie and Manager Queen. TOP CINDER-MEN FOR A'S Wes Diebler Bob Cook Kenny Selfe Bud Skeens Don Steppe Phil Jenkins Points Points Points Points Points Points The Shipbuilders opened their season on March 27, and swept past Randolph-Macon 72-50. Burly Wes Diebler shattered a 17-year Apprentice School record in the discus throw as the Builders used an overwhelming advantage in depth. The A's chalked up nine first places and shared another in the 14-event program to score their first track triumph since 1955. Diebler's throw of 127 feet wiped out R. J. Jackson's mark of 125 ft, 5 in. set in 1940. Preceding his record throw, he had already put the A's out front by winning the shot put. joining big Wes as a two-time winner was Bob Cook, who easily out-distanced the field in the iron-man mile and two-mile event. Kenny Selfe, trying the hurdles for the first time, came through with a five-yard victory in the lows, and took third in the highs as the Jackets runner fell on the last barrier. Other firsts for the Apprentices were: George Bristol in the 100-yard dash, Gene Hedrick in the 220, and Don Steppe in the 880. Bud Skeens missed his last jump in the high jump event and had to settle for a tie for first. Three Ship- builders shared first place in the pole vault, as Danny Bragg, Millard Thomas, and Bill Gilliam cleared 10 feet. In the half-mile, Don Thomas took the lead shortly after the gun, but Steppe overtook the tiring pace- setter with 500 yards to go and went on to win, handily. Gritty Phil jenkins, who finished second behind Cook in the mile hung on to gain third-place in the two-mile. Bill England, who couldn't hold Cook's pace after the first four laps, took the runner-up position as the A's took another clean sweep. Bristol and Hedrick exchange positions in the dashes, the former winning the 100 and coming in third in the 220. Hedrick copping the furlong and taking third in the shorter sprint. In the second meet of the season, the Shipbuilders' loss to a very strong Roanoke team, 87-3-4V3. Roanoke is undefeated in dual competition since 1955. Kenny Selfe, running the hurdles for the second time set a new record, sweeping them in 27 seconds flat as compared to the 27.1, set in 1949. Besides Selfels victory in the lows, the A's collected firsts by Wes Diebler in the shot put, Millard Thomas in the 'pole vault, and Bob Cook in the two-mile. Diebler took third in the discus throw. With four laps to go Cook made one more bid, passed Wilson for the second time, and rapidly pulled away, for a handy 50-yard win. His winningltime of 10:38 was five seconds off the record, set in 1955. Today's victory was the third of the campaign for the steady running Cook. The third and fourth meets of the season saw the Builders on the low end of the score against Lynchburg and W.M. j.V.: 69-53 and 85 3X5-44 2f5. . :A 1. M ll 1 me se- H' 'iw at ...w 'lJ',' 'mpg 1 1 ll ,,lrlll.llf, lllwllllllll 1 i fa' iv u u rw an . 1 Hike' ii a wsu .a i iss: 1- F ...r , M H ll , ---'M - 1 - 1 .sz .ft as .1 ii ul' 1 i Nw ll ii uullllrllx W HwlHQQgiQiliHr'i-xl, 'M ,mmlwllllllilggwMil ,X ,l limllgliligllllll l l l llllig l . H 1 1 is-it ii 1 ,Q u Wi .sas W X in . u i 125' , l i Lynchburg used its overwhelming strength in the dashes and the broad jump to defeat the Builders. A steady drizzle turned into a downpour as the low hurdles and broad jump ended. With the relay remain- ing on the program, and Lynchburg assured of a vic- tory, they canceled the relay to the A's. Apprentices Wes Diebler won both the shot put and the discus throw to be the only double winner for the A's. Gritty Don Steppe swept past teammate Don Thomas and the Hornets' jim Goode, to take the half-mile. Steppe's stretch drive caught Goode by inches. Hurdler Ken Selfe added the other Apprentice first in the lows after finishing second in the highs. Cook and Renfor played with the lead in the two- mile preceding the pulsating finish. The latter jumped out front at the gun but gave way to Cook halfway through the 10 lap grind. In the last 400 yards, Renfoe caught Cook and won by inches as no more than four yards separated the two. The fourth meet of the year saw the A's take 7 of 15 firsts against the j.V. team of W8cM. Wes Dibler was almost the whole show as he took three firsts. Other Apprentice winners were: Bud Skeens in the broad jump, Don Steppe in the 880, Kenny Selfe in the low hurdles, and Millard Thomas in the pole vault. The A's trailed by only seven points with the high jump and relay remaining, but the jayvees came from behind in the mile relay to wrap up the victory. The Little Indians showed too much depth for the Builders as they took seven firsts, nine seconds, and five third places, and had the lead all the way. ,in The A's were unexpectedly weak in the distance runs, as Bob Cook, who figured to take the mile and two-mile, finished second in both events. On April 17, the Builders traveled to Norfolk for a triangular meet with W.M. of Norfolk and East Carolina. Norfolk had easy pickings as they wound up with 91W points, compared to East Carolinais 56 and the A's 1416. The best the A's could muster against such superior opposition, was two second place finishes by Bud Skeens in the high jump and the broad jump. Wes Diebler took third in the discus throw, and Kenny Selfe wound up in a three-way tie for third place in the high jump. Elon came to Newport News to hand the Builders another defeat. Depth again proved fatal to the A's of Pop Lamkin. One Apprentice School record was set as Phil jenkins of the A's running second to Cook came into his own, to cover the mile in 4:37, to knock six full seconds off the old mark set in 1952. jenkins, an unorthodox distance runner, with an un- usually short stride, also copped the two-mile, beating the Elon runner with a burst of the last 200 yards. In the 440, A's Dick Beeler caught Lynn Necombe of Elon in the final 25 yards to win by inches. Other firsts for the Builders were: Don Steppe in the 880, Wes Diebler in the discus throw, and Willie Gilliam and Rennie Dick tied in the pole vault event. The relay was the best of the season as Elon edged the A's in the last two yards. In the last meet of the season, Norfolk Division, win- ning 12 of 13 events and scoring a sweep in the broad jump, blasted the Builders 9216-2416. Bobby Adams took first in the high jump for the only first for the A's, his first of the season. With most of the team being freshmen, the Appren- tice School should have a very good team in the future. . i- 1- i- N T' 'V 'l 1' 1' j 11. 1' 'l.lrl.5im:- , f ll .:srr:srf35?it , .35 V ,X rip?-igxiii ii adiszfgv- Tex 1' n n ..'fm3n'ft ' ii ji iiHu u r i ii w1zs:zz U jj, ,, jjj, ,, -V - 5 mmf?-ae ,ii j j j i 5 as ssasszzr' ' at . 3'-get Q .i ii i i ,JA ..fL1.. Sealed, left zo 1-igbz: Fred Wriglxt, Charley Martin, Bob Moore, Billy Blowe, jimmy Odell, Bob Huclgins and Charley Parrott. Smnding, left to right: Woody Roberts, Don Conlon, Paul Ferree, Gene Hedrick, Dalma Drake, Terry Parker and Coach John Burns. Montclair State Teachers .,,, .t,.. 7 A'S ...7.,. ...Y A 2 Chowan ..,..,.l,,,roo....,..... ..... 3 A's .....,, ...... 6 Lynchburg .....V.,... ,,,,... 6 ,5 A's .,o,, ,.,,,,.. 7 ,6 Randolph-Macon ,t,,,.........,,.o, ..,,. 1 1 A's .....,. ...,,. 9 Willianu Sz Mary QNorfolkj .,,. ..,..... 3 A's .,.,.,,.....,v,. O Shephard .........,oV,........,,,..i.... ,..,.,r, 1 ,2 A's ....,,,,.,..,,.l 5,4 R.P.I. ..,....................... ...,,.. ..... 1 A 's ..er,.. ..... 7 Louisburg ..,.,...,,Y.......,r..,,.,,.... ..... 5 A's .....,, ...,,. 1 O Williain 8: Mary QNorfolkj ,,.,,Y ,,,.. 5 A's ,....,. ....,. 1 2 Chowan .o,,.,.,., . ,,.,...,,,o,...,,,.,. ..... 8 A's ....,,. ..,,,. 4 R.P.I. oo,, ..... 6 A's .,..,,, ....,. 2 Coach john Burns in ,lyz -ji' 2 .231 I65 ssiif' H ii ...ii i l a W Z -7957 The Apprentice School baseballers with john Burns at the helm, lost their opener game to Montclair State Teachers, 7-2. The Builders scored their first run in the seventh. Lead-off batter Terry Parker lofted a long double to left and moved to third on a fie1der's choice. After Ennis gave up a walk to Dalma Drake, Speary, the Indians' sporty backstop, threw wild to center trying to pick off Drake, allowing the latter to score. The A's used three pinch-hitters in the ninth in an attempt to get a rally going. The first, Gene Hedrick, flied out to first and the next batter, Charlie Parrott, became the first strike-out victim. That set the stage for Hill's walk and Robert's run-scoring double. Shortstop Billy Blowe grounded out to Topar to end the game. Don Thompson's three-run homer in the fifth inning pulled the Richmond Professional Institute from behind and on to a 6-2 victory over the Builders, Pitcher Bob Moore was moving along with a 2-1 margin for the A's for four frames until Kelly Bazemore walked in the fifth and moved to third on Don Pad- gett's double which set the stage for Thompson's homer. The Builders tallied two runs in the ,first inning as Woody Roberts started things off with a single. Next came another single by former Hampton High School star, Charlie Martin, sending Roberts to third. jimmy Odell walked to load the sacks. The stage was now set for left-hand hitting. Don Conlon's sharp grounder to second dribbled through the outstretched glove of second-baseman, jim Roberts, allowing Roberts and Martin to score. Moore, especially sharp in the second inning when he retired the side on strikeouts with his steaming fast ball, tired noticeably midway in the game before giving way to jerry Hulin. The Builders broke into the win column against Chowan College. Bob Moore, Gene Hedrick, and Way- land Hill hurled for the A's and limited the Indians to four hits, blanking them after the fourth inning. The Builders collected only six hits off two Chowan hurlers but took advantage of seven walks, four coming in the four-run sixth-inning rally. The Builders took the lead in the first inning. Billy Blowe singled and Charlie Martin, Bob Hudgins and Jimmy Odell all walked to force in one run. Don Conlon's sacrifice fly brought home Martin. Martin and Hudgins walked to open the big sixth for the A's. Odell sacrificed and Conlon's hit drove in the first run of the inning. Dalma Drake walked to load the bases and Fred Wright walked, forcing Hudgins with the second run. Gene Hedrick, who replaced starter Bob Moore, got credit for the win, his first of the season. 1 In a double-header against Lynchburg, Gene Hedrick blasted a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning to give the A's a 7-6 triumph in the nightcap of the double- header. In the opener, the Builders handed the visiting Hornets a 6-5 defeat with lefty Bob Elvis Moore gaining the decision with a neat three-inning relief job. Trailing 6-4 in the first game, the Builders rallied for three runs in the seventh to make it an all winning day against the Hornets. Barnes, who replaced starter Way- land Hill in the second inning, went the remainder of the distance to post his first triumph of the season. The A's now stood 3-2. No Apprentice could manage more than one hit off the offerings of the Hornet's hurling in the second game. Freddie Wright came through with two safeties in the first game to lead the hitting. Randolph Macon jumped on Apprentice starter Elvis Moore in the first four innings for ten runs, then staved off a pair of Shipbuilder rallies to post an 11-9 triumph. The winners collected eleven safeties, nine off Moore, and made the most of a half-dozen errors to gain their eight triumphs against three set- backs. Bob Hudgins, jimmy Odell and Dalma Drake collected two hits apiece. One of Odell's was a two-run double to deep left center field in the fourth. Drake's two-bagger sent two more A runs across in the same frame which signaled the end of the Yellow jackets' starter, Howerton. Charlie Parrott and Dallas limited the jackets to a single run after Moore was replaced but by then the damage was done. The Builders loaded the bases in the sixth with no outs, but two strike-outs, and Conlon's ground-out ended the threat. Curve-ball Holt Butt spun a neat five-hit shutout as Norfolk William and Mary edged the Apprentice School 5-O on a sweltering day for baseball. The Braves, who managed only three safeties against Gene Hedrick, bunched two of them for a single marker in the second and added their other tally in the sixth on an error by the A's catcher. A walk to Don Conlon, Dalma Drake's line-drive safety to center, and a hit batsman put the Braves in trouble, but the next batter bounced out to the pitcher. The Builders' righthander, whose record is now 1-1, left ten men stranded as he had trouble with his control. The second and third runs for the Braves were put on by the free-pass route. Southpaw Bobby Moore, mixing in a lively curve with a blazing fast ball, spun a four-hitter as the Apprentice School whipped Shepherd 5-1 to sweep a double-header. Lanky Dallas Barnes scattered six hits and was un- touchable in the clutch in hurling the A's to a 4-2 win in the opener. The double victory ran the Builders' record this season to five wins and four losses. Moore, a slightly built lefty, was robbed of a shutout in the fourth when the Rams scored an unearned run. Moore struck out four and walked four in winning his second game against two losses. The A's took advantage of three walks, Billy Blowe's steal of home, and Drake's two-run double to score three runs in the first inning. The Builders added two more in the fifth. In the nightcap Drake led the hitting with three for three. Center fielder Freddie Wright added two singles in the nine-hit attack. Dick Bristol's two-run double and Blowe's scratch infield hit were the only two hits for the Builders in the opener, but nine walks helped the cause. The A's took a 2-O lead in the second inning. Don Conlon and Drake walked with one out and after Wright fanned, Bristol cracked a fly ball between the right and center fielder, which fell in for a double. In the fifth inning, Mopey Ferree blasted a triple 350 feet off the left center field fence for the A's, the longest hit of the day. ill 1, p,rg.,,,f-,yll.:yl,,i34M ' iqa?EQmg5sSEEi1Giill:!'QQWw!HH X, 'N 3 v Q ,J w M X it W L -- Htlmii ' , nj ,li,ln'E,?31Q y Gene Hedrick and Elvis Moore combined talents to toss a nifty three hitter as the A's drubbed R.P.I. 7-1. Hedrick, who struck out eight and allowed one Green Devil hit, was lifted in the sixth with two out and the bases loaded in favor of Elvis Moore after walking in the visitors' lone tally. Moore struck out the first man he faced and set five other R.P.I. batsmen in finishing up. The Apprentice opened the scoring with a pair of markers in the fourth. Odell, the leadoff batter, dropped a single to left. An error and a hit batsman loaded the bases with no outs. After Don Conlon went down swinging, Woody Roberts lofted a fly to center field plating Odell. A line-drive base hit to left by Fred Wright scored Hudgins with the second tally. Moore helped his own cause by adding two singles, one from the left side of the plate, and one from the right side of the plate, driving across one run. The Shipbuilders exploded for seven runs in the ninth inning to whip Louisburg College 10-5. Bob Moore, working in his third game in one week, hurled the last seven innings for the A's and picked up his third win of the season. The Builders, trailing 5-5 in the ninth, wound things up with a very good rally. Moore singled and both he and Billy Blowe were safe on an infield error. With none out, Odell walked to load the bases, Bob Hudgins singled, scoring Moore and Blowe, tying the score at 5-5. Mopey Ferree was hit by a pitch, loading the bases again. Parker singled in Odell, Woody Roberts walked, forcing in Hudgins with the fourth run of the inning. Freddie Wright cracked a single scoring Eerree and Parker, and Blowe singled in Wright with the seventh run. Wright led the A's nine-hit attack against two Louisburg hurlers with a double and two singles driving in four runs. The Shipbuilders won their fifth straight game 5-2 in the opener of a doubleheader with Bridgewater behind the four-hit pitching of Gene Hedrick. They lost the nightcap 9-5. Hedrick pitched his second straight victory in the opener and drove in four runs while scoring the fifth. The A's tried hard to come back in the nightcap but it was too late. They scored single runs in the third and seventh and three in the fifth. Hedrick with three for three in the first game and Roberts with two for three in the second were the leading hitters. The Shipbuilders gained sweet revenge as they slammed out a 12-5 win over Norfolk Division, shelling Butt off the mound in the fourth with four runs. The Builders pounded Butt and two other hurlers for twelve hits, including a tremendous homer by Charlie Martin. He cracked a fourth inning shot over the left field fence at the 350-ft. mark. Elvis Moore was the winner but it took a superb relief job by Dallas Barnes the last three innings to save the game. Blowe, Martin, Drake, Wright, and Moore collected two hits apiece to lead the hitting. Chowan, limited to five hits by chunky right hander Gene Hedrick, bunched three of them for three first-in- ning tallies and went on to defeat the Apprentice School 8-4. The Builders outhit the Indians nine to five but four miscues helped send the A's down in defeat. Wright had three hits for five official trips to the dish and Blowe collected two for three to lead the A's batsmen. The Shipbuilders wound up the season with a 9-6 record and played very good ball throughout the season. 5 ' -5 f1 '7'1-YEa f?'-' if Q PSF- 1 L:-. ,M V 1, 'f ' iii' 2-' '-5--iw- --',--17.5,-, 4- , :, . fits? rx- -E'.- 'Je I -- ' 1 - - V ' ' ' ' .. . -. 6- ' f 'Z g-- ' 14? .C-'. ' 1 f' ,fbi '? A . r - - ' A '.-,415-L5 - '-?!?'-'-1-Q'-' ..:.,v - :Eire M .- - ' :-i-fr? T.. 1 ii - - ' f' f fr - . '- ul aff P Me. w A-1 '! '-.- fepwv -9ti'511'k5?e V- -ry , , f ' P' i'1 'i'f:i-'- -f ' -1 FT? 'X ' ' 'ini'-' ' 'iii-e' -h1-liE5ZffQi:- , hzfffifl - 1-'r 5 ' ' ff... 5L,,sfi1'g'v 1,2-gi i f , ..,: :,:'1 - Ji? ' w . ' . . f ww - A ' . ' ' :f air .. if 7 . V , A -G., . ,- 551-M , ., r a , en' ' si'-It I-, vga- ,-satL 5'-2.-1, rc' - fa, -1- -3M i?9't 1 fs 1' - Li-. . -:W L... f' - . , ' .... af , A f ' .f gift ' it ' 3. v f f. ', ,--'V 1'-me ' -- 'H .Q 1 ,- ' -'- ' ll' M. -si iw -'wtiig 14:4 r MEET ',.f24f.'- F,-'L-.-.I W 1 P L-' ' 1 ri -' 'J ,wg zz,-any . v ,' ' '1 1-. - - - .,.,. ,. , , , . F. .fr-4. f 1 '-Tiff . 1 -wh? f. r. an il -ist Q1 . --ve . ' -- . . fa- 1 ,ng :saw ,A ,V . .. b . .. - - , . Ms, ' It V e ' A54 eg? t ,. . -QE Fin! row, left to right: Weaver, Bristol, Rayfielcl, Roberton, Thomas, Krause, Callis, Bowman, Harris, Healy, and Hedrick. Second row: Harclison, Steppe, Bragg, Nettles, Lawerence, Pearce, Yancey, Selfe, Wright, Clark, and Hall. Third row: Sylvia, Quilliam, Ferree, Parker, Davis, Jordon, Alcott, Ritter, Elliott, jones, and Young. Fourth row: Mang, Queen, Diebler, MacAlister, Turner, Assistant Coaches, Cowling, Coach Lam- kin, Assistant Armstrong, Childress, Cash, Drake, Apperson, and Mang, Glover. H.. , M, mil'mju,,jlj,,Qs::,,:l gg gll'llli'llll e Head Coach Lamkin with Lee Rayfield, Co-Captain, and Advisory Coach, Rube McCray. ASSISTANT JOHN BURNS ASSISTANT COWLING COACH Pop LAMKIN AAA1, ASSISTANT TOMMY ARMSTRONG ADVISORY COACH RUBE MACRAY 9 f rpm .14 'geaw 'fzmlde 144 - 66'-75 A very strong team, known as the Bears of Le- noir-Rhyne College, ran over the Builders in their first game of the season. Halfback Gene Hedrick intercepted the Bears' bid for a shutout by returning a kickoff 80 yards in the third period. Toward the end of the third quarter, Lee Rayfield rammed through the line from one yard out for the A's second and last score. Fred Wright's 40-yard romp down the sideline set up the score. 2-WZ Dawn 7u4faaaeoi 143 - 7-0 Randolph Macon, turned back on the one-yard line after a 62-yard advance late in the first quarter, took the ensuing kickoff and three plays later, scored from one yard out to score a 7-0 victory over the A's. Apprentice started out showing their business. Hed- rick ran back the opening kickoff to the 20, and on the first play from scrimmage Rayfield bulled his way to the Randolph Macon 47. A Hedrick then swept right end and picked up nine yards but let the slippery ball get away. Randolph Macon recovered. A Shipbuilder drive carried to the R-M 18 in the final period but that threat ended when Drake's fourth down pass was intercepted. Granville Hall recovered a R-M fumble and Drake moved the ball to the 18, and on the next play Drake was tossed back to the 25. On the next play,'Drake fought his way to the 21, a third down pass was in- complete, and then came the interception. 7feabub6S . ,-4211477444 ?ernam-2?-0 The A's, with Hedrick leading the way, rolled over Ferrum for their first win of the season. Hedrick got off dazzling runs of 70 and 39 yards, scored a TD from five yards out and hit Robertson with a TD pass on a play that covered 40 yards. With a 9-0 lead at halftime, the A's came back to be held in the third quarter, but scored 20 points in the final period to wrap things up. 14 . Dormant all season, the Apprentice Schoo1's passing attack came to life as the A's scored four times through the air to trounce Bridgewater College 52-7. Dalma Drake connected with Don Robertson for three touchdowns and Freddie Wright hit him on one that covered 71 yards. Fullback Bob Evans climaxed a short touchdown march in the second period, bulling over from the one. A stout, hard-hitting Apprentice line kept the visitors in check most of the night, with a pass play covering Emu 560564 7aac2:e, Fullback Bob Evans, making his first varsity start, plunged over for two touchdowns as alert Apprentice used a pair of fumble recoveries to good advantage in turning back Chowan College 13-7. Co-Captain Norris Apperson pounced on a Chowan fumble early in the game, and the A's marched 21 yards for a TD and a 6-0 lead. EWZ' -327 56 yards, the only threat the Eagles could offer the A's. The Builders outgained Bridgewater 91-56 on the ground, but really showed their superiority through the air, 180 yards on 9 out of 15 attempts. Apprentice, by far their best showing to date, gained 142 yards rushing, with Drake picking up 55 in 13 carries. Wright ran for 51 in 9 attempts. The Builders now stand 1-2, and Chowan is their next opponent. 142 'hp + I5-7 Lee Rayfield recovered another Chowan fumble to give the A's a first and goal on the Braves' five. In addition to Evans, Drake and Don jordan turned in outstanding performances. This victory evened up the record at 2-2. -- ' ' Uv pg N A 11 w-sl 'u 19 , . . Qwipyf, um Y X W fag +W mw. u ,u uY!1!W:1gmgf- ra-'Q' N WMU wwggis. ,. W. H Wag M - v QFEQHX W H - me A 4. STINKY', APP UMQOSE POP AND RUBE DRAKE -gp' DRAKE EVANS WRIGHT THOMAS HARRIS BOWMAN 1lllhWE.,.. 1l1ll1lM7 WASm1I 2TW44.nVQ. 1 5 'WWC' 14 :M 15- ' u 5 , asv K5 gas'-, mm- -5 5 Z BX' , P I 1 afde em Presentation of Award to Freddie Wright by Tal Hardy. Freddie Wright, a letterman in football, basketball and baseball, was presented the Ap- prentice's School Outstanding Athlete of 1957 at the Shipbuilders' awards banquet in Eli's Restaurant, Hampton. Wright, a 20-year-old native of Waynesboro, entered the Apprentice School in july of 1956 and after a brief illness and injuries from football that year, he lettered in basketball first as guard on Willie Warren team. I The 160-pound, 5-9 freshman then earned a starting job on Coach Burns' baseball team as an outfielder, and last fall was a starting wingback of the football team which won five and lost only two. Wright's trophy was presented by Tal Hardy, Student Body President, and donated by Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity. V Front raw, left to right: Danny Bragg, Tony Davis, J. B. Roberston, E. R. Neubaum, Jerry Prescott, G W. Nelson and Bud Skeens. SC L'07ZtZ17'0lL'.' Coach Warren, T. E. Swejbka, Manager, C. W. Britton, H. H. Parrish, E. R. Young, L. F Wright, L. F. McDowell, E. F. Bell, Manager, J. A. Ecelberger. , -- Wi ta., .l ,,.. N. ,,t.. H . COACH WILLIE WARREN Lynchburg ...,. Shenandoah ....... Bridgewater ....... Chowan ....... Chowan .............. Shepherd .,.................... .... W 8: M Norfolk Medical College Ferrum ,.............. Roanoke ............. Randolph-Macon Lynchburg .............. Medical College Shenandoah .,...,. Shepherd ,....... Ferrum .,...... R. P. I. .................. ,.,.,,, . W Sc M Norfolk i?56-7?57 2 BIRD DOG NELSON Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice Apprentice .... .. 78 as PRESCOTT Left to right: Don Steppe, Bob Hammonds, Don Thomas, Gene Hedrick. Serond row: jim West, Quinten Smith, Carter Smith, Marvin Galyor, and Don King. Third row: Jerry Ramey, Guy Wirt, Sonny Spencer, Roger Moore, and Allen Callis. pm, ae The 1956 season saw the Apprentice School J.. V.'s enjoy a fairly successful basketball season. Coached by john Burns, the team won a berth in the playoffs only to lose out the open- ing round. Playing in the Shipyard League and preliminary games before the Varsity, the team played a schedule of 40 games and won half of these to end up with a 20-20 record for the year. 7956-7757 l82 1 ,-Magma' 0' The Champions-Engine Drawing Room The Runners-Up-Apprentice Gallery 84 1 TOP SCORERS Homer Nicely ....................... ...... Bob Hudgins ...... Brooks Greene ..... Gip Robbins ......... Elmo Ball ................. Walter Wilkerson ..... Wally Andrews ....... john Collins ......... Curt Meredith ..,.. Clint Dotson ....... 321 318 300 265 209 208 205 198 184 175 The Apprentice House League had eight teams in 1957 and a very tight race developed throughout the year. Engine lDrawing Room and Apprentice moved into the finals with the Drawing Room edging the Gallery by three points. This league is held for the boys who wish to play ball and cannot make the varsity, etc. A lot of the boys take part in this league and enjoy it very much. Credited officials call the games, most of them with very much ex- perience which accounts for a good game every night. I95 it ' s Left to right: Danny Bragg, Frank Galye, Don Steppe, Don Friskorn. Serand row: Dean Shelton, Jerry Ram- ey, Keeny Selfe, Roger Glover, Dickie Young, Earl Inge, and Kelly. The Apprentice School softball team did a very commendable job in the Shipyard League this year. By winning 14 and losing seven they entered the League Playoffs and fought to a close second place losing to Designers in a 2 out of 3 game series. Despite the fact of los- ing the playoffs, Manager joe Webb stayed by his boys all the way, although he had to miss the final games due to illness. The Apprentice were also represented by the Apprentice Gallery who wound up the season with a nine and twelve record. Carrol Hooper will be fighting it out, not against, Don Steppe for pitchers next year. Don boasted the best won and lost record of the league. TOP BATSMEN FOR APPRENTICE SCHOOL Jerry Rarney ........................ ...... , 491 Don Tross ..... .... . 475 Don Steppe ....... ..... . 467 Danny Bragg ....... ..... . 319 Don Frislcorn ....... ..... . 319 Dickie Young ....... ..... . 518 Roger Glover ....... ..... . 5 1 1 g , e :Q-gag : ,5:,,,,1i.'y ,, .- H Niger- ,, filllQi, ,r gwme zi uilluxx VM wx 3 ,ragga Vrvjfwiig H533 1,,1,Hgg'44'...i,fk, A W , ,, Left to riglat: Freddie Wright, Bobby jones, Delma Drake, Charlie Martin, Paul Ferree, Dallas Barnes, Bob Moore, Lee Rayfield, and Glen Padgett. ,W 2 E, iz James Grubb of the Pipe Department Team, President of the Shipyard Baseball League and Batting Champion on the right, presents Runner-Up Batting Championship f Trophy to Freddie Wright of the Apprentice J.V. 'E :W 2+ 74a edwfzmdm 'Q I 'Who CL-- . F111 .:'-iii-P, .N , ...fu 'Q -0 n . '.'P ya - ,- I ..:nic..:':'.9. ::4.:.n.u: E A -.'-I., ..',l:1.j-Q:-. 'g, 1. . H '---r'- ' JC- ff : V '-'.- - A lu- . I-,..', -5 .un ,--' I ',.. 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K Siabf 5:11 M 5 I , h-if!! . gn To U r' ERT 5 Compliments of the AMERICAN METAL BEARING CO OF CALIFORNIA Established in I9ZI Manufacfurers and RebabbiH'ers of Large Bearings: MARINE-INDUSTRIAL STEAM-DIESEL-TURBINE REDUCTION GEAR MILL ROLL NECK LINE SHAFT PHENOLIC AND RUBBER STRUT-STERN TUBE STUFFING BOX BEARINGS Design Engineering Precision Workmanship Easr I6+I1 and Imperial S'rree+ LOS ANGELES 2I, CALIFORNIA '-'-'- ' vA v'-'N'v'-'- '-'-' HALL-:-IQDGES co., INC. REINFORCING STEEL I WIRE MESH-EXPANSION JOINT I I PREFABRICATED DOWEL MAR ASSEMBLY I I I PERMITE CURING COMPOUND I Deliveries by Rail or Truck WAREHOUSE l344 Ballenline Boulevard OFFICE Madison 2-I85I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Madison 5-8275 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS of +I1e APPRENTICE SCHOOL WALWORTH COMPANY Manufaclurers of Valves and Pipe Fillings Since I842 60 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK I7, N. Y. I -AA--,,-A--- v - - - - - v - v fff.A.f-Y-fv-J A CORDIAL SALUTE TO OUR FUTURE SHIPBUILDERSY For more 'l'han a half-cen+ury Welin Davil' and Boal' has been working closely wilh +he designers and builders of America's finesl' ships-developing and supplying lhe lifeboals, davils and winches which have helped American Flag Shipping earn Hs 'rruly fine repu'la+ion. ll' is wilh greal pleasure +ha+ we loolc forward +o years of such close cooperalion wil'h all of you. WELIN DAVIT AND BOAT Division of Conlinenlal Copper and Sleel, Inc. PERTH AMBOY. N. J. Builders of 'lhe Life Saving Equipmenl ABOARD SANTA ROSA AND SANTA PAULA iv--- WESTINGHOUSE. .. First With the Future Emphasis on research and engineering is supported by over 200 Westinghouse laboratories, with a total ot more than 6,000 scientists and engineers seeking new products, processes, and intormation. This investment in the tuture plays a leading role in creating tor you the technology ot tomorrow. WESTINGHOUSE MARINE EQUIPMENT 9l5 West 2lst Street Nortollc l0, Virginia Af - - -fv-fff,,-.,f.-f,AYA.Af.,x,-yf,,x,N,-ff,-.-.,-f.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.A,-.A.-.-.,-.-f.-.- .1-' For 50 years PERKO has been I-he mark of supreme qualify and oulslanding performance in marine navigalion Iigl1'I's and hardware 'For all sizes and Iypes of vessels from rowboals 'Io I f' ,Q l ' ocean liners. ' I n ' 'j ll - The PERKO calalog is used by all shipyards and naval arcI1iI'ecIs for informalion, specificaiions and reference. I 1 I ' ' u PERKINS MARINE LAMP 8: HDWE. CORP. , .Lit Ig: , gf., 'ju 'D' I ' 'ss-E: nil ' Lsgiizi' .dll- f,,i.L'?g ' K' -,, N l57 Snedilcer Ave.-Broolclyn 7, N. Y. Compliments of SPERRY GYROSCOPE COMPANY STERLING BRONZE CO., INC. 27-OI Bridge Plaza Nor'II1 LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. Designers, Engineers and Manufaclurers of Marine Ligl1I'ing Equipmenl' and Meral Craffs SUBSIDIARY or THE FRINK CORPORATION 27-OI Bridge Plaza Norlh Long Island Ci'I'y, N. Y. Complimenrs of TU RNER'S EXPRESS,INC. Serving Tidewafer Virginia Ba Iimore, Md., New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. and WasI1ing'I'on, D. C. UNMATCHED EXPERIENCE IN DECKING SHIPS More 'I'I1an 30 years' experience in +he marine field .. .over I3,000 ac'I'ual insiallafions.. .including many of Ihe biggesi' and Ioesl' known U. S. ships! For decking, hull insulafion, allied services consul'r Selby, BaI'I'ersby 81 Company. . .deck covering specialisfs +o Ihe induslry. SELBY, ATTERSBY 81 COMPANY 5220 WI1i+by Avenue 2505 W. BaI+imore S+ Philadelphia 43. Pa. Balrimore, Maryland WARREN PUMPS. INC. Warren, IvIassacI'IuseI'I's I I I ' ' 'A'A ' A'A 'A'A NJI If 'A -'- '- A -'-'-'- '-v -A I I I I I I CompIimen+s of I I I' I I I: :I I I CompIimen+s of EAGLESTON-PARKE, INC. I I I 1I I I II II II 'I I I Iron and S+eeI I 1I I I I I I I NoRFoLIc, VIRGINIA I I I I I I I I I I I I Y-Y-.-.-A-.-Y-YA.-v-...-.-.-.-.A.A,-.MA-.-Y-.A.A,A,A...I L...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,...,.... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The U .S.S. Forrestal Cabouej and the U.S.S. Saratoga are both fitted with equipment engineered and built by C. H. Wheeler. I I I I The U . S. S. Ranger, the U.S. S. Independence and the U.S.S. Kitty Hawk, now under construction, will also be Wheeler-equipped, SUPERCARRIERS NEED SUPER EQUIPMENT Main Condenser Qforwardb on U.S.S. Saratoga. Nearly all U.S. Navy ships-even atomic submarines and supercarriers- have Wheeler equipment aboard. Vacuum Drain Tank Ejector, built by Wheeler, which has been installed in the U.S. S. Saratoga, sister ship ofthe U .S.S. Forrestal I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I qabovep. I I I I I L.A.A....,..A...A,.......,.....,.......v.,.v.,.v.,.,...,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,A,.,.,.,.,A,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.Y.v.,.,A,.,n The nation's two new super-equipped super- carriers now afloat, the U.S.S. Forrestal and U.S.S. Saratoga, contain marine machinery custom-engineered and precision-built by C. H. Wheeler. The three supercarriers which are now under construction, the Independence, the Ranger and the Kitty Hawk, will also use Wheeler equipment. On the Saratoga are two Wheeler Marine Condensers, which in combination with newly- designed turbines, develop 200,000 horsepower to drive this beautiful 60,000-ton supercarrier in excess of 30 knots. Wheeler Anchor Wind- lasses, Ordnance Elevators, Capstans, Winches, Auxiliary Gland Exhaust Condensers and Dis- tilljng Plant and Vacuum Drain Ejectors are also installed on the 1,040-foot Saratoga. Marine Division 0'H'Wl1eeIer Mfg'6a' l9Tll a Lillian Avfuuf Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania Marine Cnmlensers, Ejectors, Pumps and Auxiliary Machinery - Steam Condensers - Vacuum Equipment o Centrifugal, Axial and Mixed Flow Pumps - Nuclear Products I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I it I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GIBBS 81 COX, INC. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS New York I I I I- -AvAv'v- L-Av'-'N-A-'v'-' A -'N1 If -'N'---v-'A v Y I I I : WINCHES I I WINDLASSES I TOWING MACHINES TH E 53 1 MARINE AUXILIARIES I I LAKE SHORE, INC. MARYLAND BOLT I 1: , ,I Iron Mounfaln AN D N P Michigan I ,I i CO. Ig v AAAAAAAAA A A A l l I E ' ' E Y Y Y Y Y v v v v ' N' ' 'v'A'A'Avv'v'v' :I Q ' A ' 'A A I I GI 1: 1' fb,-43 'r W. H. McMILLAN'S I I in ,dx MI. WasI'1Ing+on 1 I SONS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ' I ,... I II ,.A,, I I: 1, ' A Hois+ing Blocks I QI I E I I R 'I I I I I - 'I I I 49 Sou'II1 S'rree+ I I NEW YORK L IE 1 11 11 '1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 '1 1 11 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 :1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' 'A ' '' 1 NAVAL SHIPS THE WORLD OVER KNOW MAXIM EVAPO R ATO R S Royal Ca rrier H.M.C.S. Bonaventure ' 2222-ff ffl? 1- - , Q. ' ' .. , 1 :.:.:.:': 1.1.-.51 :.g.:.,,.g.g ,V , 5552525555E5555E225E5sais25E255Ssis519115'if1'I12'2IH:if1'E2''1'15iz:IIri:I1:21-1-2:f-1:1-'-::f-2:'-E::f-:l11'::-'fzwi-:-1-:Wwwiw 'fe - I L ,.- j 4 .--421 :-. 2,2 -51' , I as N Y Cm if ' +251 :rw-,-:'y-. --, - t. iz-:-as-:-:-:-:1531:-:-5:5-:1:111:1:::1:1:1:9111:1I:55gg55gg2i35:33:5:3:f:5:5:,Q3g5gg:5?j55g4i.?f2E?25:51gS,2' y V ,V l YJ , ,,. W ...... , , vv NV' N XX 45 Royal Canadian Navy Coastal Minesweeper H.M.C.S. Gaspe -1-11 '11 1'1 11 ' --.5235 Q- S, 'f' 5 1. , r, 1 A, V,5:5,5,5f::5:.11:.g: 2 'SQz.z.-'.:.' 4-vwss2:,.-.4-11 ,', .,.,., ..---.-V 3: A . ,,,, ...Fl Royal Swedish Navy Destroyer GastrikIand -,1a ..:. ,::ft::f,4 ZZE: . , ,ZIZ ,vs 11111:1f- . 1 Nuclear Submarine U.S.S. Seawolf 1:1:,:1:,z::15:5:531513:515:5:5:3151315:3:5:51g:51315:5:g:5:5x -:-1gg35:gg31311:g:5:513-5:g:j15:g-gg ,::5:5:5eg:515:3:5:5:5::-:g,::::::,15::,1 , X I X' 9 ......... .. .a2f2fz2s:sfe:s:s ' 155 iss: :as:..,:s:z2ae5f. ... ,1 5292? .5 111'1 ai.l 1,. W.-.5- -. -5 '.', 52145 ' 1 iz .1'1'f 2 .2332 1-'1 . 1 :ii .21::Eai221.::s' fieiis : J i is I -a:'l 1 :.: trti Qiiixl i ,.1 4 -.ff: 2 .,1,::. Eg 1,:,:: fi., Maxim Evaporators have shown their efficiency and dependability on the toughest proving ground in the world: Naval and Coast Guard service. Shown are just a few of the Maxim- equipped Service ships. Maxim Evapo- rators also sail on commercial and passenger vessels the world over, the latest being the luxurious new Swedish Liner Gripsholm. If your problem is fresh water, consult Maxim. THE MAXIM SILENCER COMPANY .Yuluidiagf of Embart Mdflllfdffufillg C0771-PHIUI 99 HOMESTEAD AVE., HARTFORD, CONN. I:1fr:r:r1::r:2:r:r:rs4r:gg:' -2-1-1-2:3:5:3:g:5:g:5553g53g5553g- 511252553552 igE5E3E5E1E5E5:3:5:5:5:51g: X' 24:2 5' 1 1 ZW A .4.'.+:f:::??ErE1E21:zi6'i1.1. 112:2i:E:E:5:s1:?3E 5Eg:51QEg:3:5 W Ambrose Lightship gg35535:5:5:515:51215:rarss1:51221:arf:sz1:1131::gtg1:131315:3515:g:5:515153531515:35:315152515155fgg:51g151g:g:g:5:5:g:5:z:f:5:5:5:5egigg5gE:E5535525q:5: EiEIECEIE151Ef525259':1:1:I:I:1:I:C:l:1z :l:2:l:l:1: Coast Guard Cutter U.S.C.G. Pont1:harfrain Coast Guard Cutter U.S.C.G. Acushnel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 l1 I 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 l1 1 1 1 l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bigger and Ever Bigger Ships! Faster and Faster Ships! Greater Propeller Thrust! Only KINGSBURY THRUST BEARINGS can cope successfully with such TREMENDOUS LOADS You will tind them on the largest vessels, either Naval or Merchant Marine QD KINGSBURY MAcHlNE womcs, INC. Philadelphia 24, Penna. THE HENRY WALKE COMPANY SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE I884 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINE TOOLS CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Ngrfolkl Va, Cf-fice Charlotte, N. C. Ottice 9I2 West Zlst Street I3I0 So. Tryon Street Phone Madison 5327! Phone ECIISOI1 4539! CongraI'uIaI'ions, Class of '57 From 'Ihe Class of '77 52' ' 0+ II777, TIIBI Isl Q0 0, O 7m Q 7 U ff? 01 U, 8 fx of 'fn ivksyfkf I P57525 KV 'V Rf IUMINO !UMIN0 We I'houghI' Ihai was a nice way 'ro pu'r if, because 'Ihe founder of our company was none ofher 'Ihan Paul Revere, who made Ihe famous midnighi' ride. He was a coppersmiih among o+her Ihings, and he was migh'ry inIeres'Ied in ships and ship- building. Copper and brass, wi+h fheir easy workabilify and corrosion resisfance have always been imporI'anI' around ships, and we guess Ihey always will. -So here's bes'I' wishes for a long and happy and frui+IuI career Io each one of you land 'Io The facuI+y and everyone else associaied wi+h The schooll, from REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATED 230 Park Avenue, New York Offices in All Principal Cifies .,,,, .,A,,,., C., s,.,. ,... - .,. T 1...... ....... - ....... E, ....,.....v...v.,. I I II If A. G. 81 3 Complimenis of 'Ihe P. ci. Box 659 :Q I GOODALL RUBBER co. Norfo I Virginia :I , , ' 'I 5 SouI'h 36+h S+., Phl del ha, P . MA-23289 Manufacfureiri p I a . 'I 'I LUMBER IAII SPeC'eSI If OF MECHANICAL RUBBER RA 'R0AD PES ANP FILINGS I I eoons FOR TI-IE MARINE INDUSTRY TREATED OR UNTREATED 1: 1: ADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY I25 Nor+h TenI'h S+. Philadelphia 7, Pa. Faciory Represenfaiives for MARINE, INDUSTRIAL, WEATHERPROOF, WATERTIGHT AND EXPLOSION PROOF EQUIPMENT FIXTURES BELLS RECEPTACLES TERMINAL TUBES SWITCHES STUFFING TUBES CIRCUIT BREAKERS PILOT LIGHTS PANELBOARDS MARINE DECORATIVE LIGHTING HORSEPOWER GOES T0 SEA - Another Erie Shaft Drives this Navy Ice Breaker we use the Word another because We have produced literally thousands of forged steel components for Diesel and Marine use. From raw material to finished product, under one control and with a single responsibility, forged steel cranks, drive shafts, connecting rods, special forgings for processing equipment and a diversity of steel castings for heavy industry are our daily accomplishment. lsn't it quite logical, then, to place your forged and cast steel components require- ments with us? We shall Welcome opportunities to consult with you. Em: rouse s. srm conrommon ,,,, o,, ,ias ,,, up ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA W -P, I 1 - T 5 -1:gg, ',.' f::f P 5': 1-1 MEMBER AMERICAN IRON AND snail. msmure -X Q15 'ff'3- i f-i1 ,.,.,1 t i tiif l I v 'TT'v 'TTNT'v ' 'T TTTTUMYETNA5TAT3I'EATTN5T' I FOR ATOMIC POWER PROPULSION , Al- - F'TT'N 5 - P PE E., .:., , -. vzql. 1: Il A I Crane l4-inch, cylinder- Q Iiq ,Q I A operal'ecl sfainless sfeel gafe , g V A KKKKK Q- - V-I l valve. There are Crane valves T ' A , 3 foruevery +ype of alomic Branches ancl Wholesalers Serving 1, service. 'i All Shipbuilding Cen+ers and Maior Porl's :Q ZZEZ CRANE CO. S ' ll lil A lilfl General Office, 836 So. Michigan, Chicago 5, Ill. -,NEWIEQLLNEw51z22eL,YLzsinie,Axe, ILQEFPLLH, PEP 22nd S+fee+E1 -'-'-'A'-'A'-'A'A'A'A?f 'V-v-vAvAvAYA7AT,-vA'A-A Ai'-Y-v-YAvA'A TA'-'-'A'A'-'-'A'A'A'A'-'A'1' I I 2: Complimenfs of 5 l, l - I 5+ I Compllmenfs of 5 I' 'I CORPORATION I I NORTHROP I l gl I SPORT SHOP, INC. AMESBURY l 1 450 Granby Sfreel' EI I, I I MASSACHUSETTS Il NORFOLK' VA' Auuuulu l Ig M UUA l 'A'A' TTT' Yxxanlli 1: l872-85+h Anniversary-l957 1 'I l 'I l l 1 li SMITH COURTNEY COMPANY 'I l Richmond, Va. It li l l . I Greensboro, N. C. l'lICk0rY. N- C- It l l l 'I 'I MACHINE TOOLS 5 PLANT EQUIPMENT If SUPPLIES l 'I l 'I ,v.,.,.. 'I Complimenls of UNION SPRING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY New Kensing+on, Pennsylvania Complimen+s of NORFOLK DREDGING COMPANY P. O. BOX 5605 Parcel Posl Annex NORFOLK I6, VIRGINIA Complimenis of - - - -,,.,.v. - EMPIRE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CORP. Mill Supplies and Machinery HEAVY HARDWARE MARINE SUPPLIES IRON AND STEEL Norfolk, Virginia ' ' A ' ' ' ' A ' A A'A '' - A-'-'YA -'v'v'--v-A-vAvA-Y-.-.-Y-.-Y-,A,-,A-iq Qs ff? Q fl., SPECIAL STEELS FOR A SPECIAL LADY l From her armored flanks to her vital interior systems, special-duty steels from Lukens are on the job in the new supercarrier, Forrestal. Choosing widely from the world's broadest range of special carbon, alloy and clad steel plates, Newport News Shipbuilde ing and Dry Dock Company assured the Forrestal strength to meet the brute chal- lenges of her service. Important jobs in shipbuilding, as in equipment building, often call for the wide variety of special steels . . . and the specialized knowledge . . . Lukens has to offer. Fabricators have long benefited by teaming up with Lukens. This has been going on in shipbuilding, for example, since 1825 when Lukens delivered the plates for the Codorus, first iron-hulled steamship .ever built. World's Leading Producer of Specialty Carbon, Alloy, Armor 8: Clad LU K E N S S T E E L C O M PA N Y' C 0 AT E S V I L L E ' PA ' Steel Plate v Plate Shapes 0 For Qualified Equipment Builders 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L 'f :L Lf :L 'C 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L l 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L L 'L 1 :I :L :L :L :L :I L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L 'L 'L L L :L L :L L 1 L 'I 'L 'L L L .......A.A....,.v.,.,...,.........,.,.,.,.,,.,...,.v.,.,.,.,.-.-.v.,,v.,.v.Y,Y.Y.YA-,Y,Y,v,YA-,-A-A AYAYAYA:-,-AYAv-r :Y-Y-Y-Y-AY-3 EIec+ric-S+eam-EIec+ro-Hydraulic-Windlasses EIec'I'ric and Sleam Warping and Mooring Capsfans Sfeam Cargo-Mooring and Warping Winches EIecI'ro-Hydraulic Sleering Gears Special Design Deck Auxiliary Machinery Builders of ELECTRO-HYDRAULIC STEERING GEAR for S. S. Uni+ed S+a+es SU PERIOR-LI DGERWOOD-MUNDY CORPORATION 7 Dey S+ree+, New York 7, N. Y. Manufac'I'uring Planl'-Superior, Wisconsin -fff.-.1-iff, .,-?ff.,-ff.-. CompIimen+s of BALDWIN . LIMA . HAMILTON PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. Hydraulic iurbines . Weldmenfs . Dump cars Nonferrous cas'rings . Special machinery . Bending rolls Machine Iools rvvvvvvvvvvvv---v.v-vv------v-- LEA LD FOR OVER A CENTURY ELECTRO HYDRAULIC STEERING GEAR STEAM ANCHOR WINDLASS ELECTRIC ANCHOR WINDLASS HYDRAULIC TELEMOTOR SINGLE DRUM ELECTRIC WINCH Write for Illustrated Informative Brochure HYDE BUILDS-Steering Gears, Windlasses, Winches and Capstans for every size and class of ship in the Naval and Commercial Service. ery, Machine Tools, Pulp Products Moulding Machines BATH MAINE Paper Mill, Textile, Centrifugal and Extruding Machin- E and other Spec1a1 Machlnery to Customers' Specifications. Expert Engineers, Skilled Mechanics, and Modern Equip- ment combine to make Hyde-today as in the past-the recognized leader in the Quality Field. EAST COAST REPRESENTATIVE Smith-Meeker Engineering Co., 157 Chambers St., New York 7, N. Y. WEST CoAs'r REPRESENTATIVE Q Thomas A. Short Co., 245 Fremont Sf., San Francisco 5, Califorma ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - '-'-'-'ii Complimenfs of AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES KING MACHINE TOOL DIVISION Builders of KING Veriical Boring and Turning Machines AA I Ii . I . I . - . E, , .mow , . 1 I I , I II I I I IB lin gm , I if I , gi I Q Sf! , I Ng, xi 5 I Yu I I xii, J E ,, ,il 'Ski - g. i i,f2 I- Ii . J s g i ,Q-fi ff, .' . . Q Q-44? A if 'E f -Y ,Q -. I , ' I-ze I 22, in iii I z ,L , 1 X ' IT' I ' ig -f ' I I , ' I :I ' , , ALL-NEW KING MACHINE WITH FULL ELECTRIC CONTROL The King organizafion fakes pride in fhe facf fhai over fhe years a subsfanfial number of King Ver- +icaI Boring and Turning Machines has been supplied for 'Ihe machin- ing of paris for ships Iouilf by fhe Newpori News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. We af King also welcome fhis op- porfunify fo exfend fo fhe sfudenf bod f fh C ' A y o e ompanys ppren- -Iice School our very besf wishes for success in iheir chosen field. CINCINNATI 29. OHIO KUNKLE VALVE COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Manufacfurers of Navy Type Relief Valves and Indus'IriaI Safefy VaIves DROITCOUR COMPANY WARWICK, R. I. Hydraulic Pressure Relief VaIves SOUTH LAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Manufacfurers of Coffon Wiping Wasfe Wool Journal Box Packing 700 FRONT STREET NORFOLK I0, VA 4AY,-A-AvA',vA-A-A'AYAYAv.-A,A,AvAv.-A-A,A,A,..-,-A-A-A-,A,A,.,. JONES 81 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP. PITTSBURGH I I IL-'A -AvA'A'A-A','Av,vAYA-,,v,v.-.'AvA'AvAvAvAvAvAvA-AvA,,,A'AvA'A AvAvA-A A -AAA,-,vA,, A A A'AvAvA A AYA-A A AYA A A A A A-A'Af,,,A A,-A-AvA,,,A,Av-A ff.-AA.-.+A Safefy Valves-Relief Valves-Pressure Gauges Old Enough for Wood FueI I872 J. E. LONERGAN COMPANY I958 PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA Young Enough for Afomic Power AAAJVAAAAAAAAAA ------v--------- -AAAA AAAYAAAAA i - A,-,v,v.',-. ..A.- ,. ..,-.-,Av-,-.AY-.A.A, .,.. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE l SENIOR CLASS 1 I 1 I l 1 1 l l l l 1 Who Through Their Efforr Will Help Build o Better Tomorrow l X' TN ' T' 'TN ' '-'- Compliments ot CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY OF AMERICA E Producers ot Fine Specialty Steels l6l4 Mercantile Trust Bldg. BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Compliments of THE T PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSCCIATION BARGAlNlNG AGENCY FOR THE SHIPYARD EMPLOYEES Of Ships ond Newspapers . . . The ships you build will carry 'lhe name and fame of Newporl News Shipbuilding and Dry Doclc Co. around 'lhe world. And iusl' as surely your peninsula's newspapers will bring you lhe lal'es+ news and fealures from around 'rhe globe. Be sure +o read your peninsula newspapers daily. ililailgr vresez THE 'FIMES-HERALD A.a4 '--' By Training Men in the Apprentice School the Yard Can Build Good Ships With These Skilled Workmen THE NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING 81 DRY DOCK COMPANY DE LAVAL STEAM TURBINE COMPANY Designers and Builders of Main Propulsion Unils-Turbines-Reclucfion Gears-Generalor Seis-Cenlrifugal Pumps IAII Servicesl Auxiliary Equipmenl' Oil Operalecl Reverse-Recluclion Gears and 'Ihe Famous I.M.O. Rolary Pump for All Fuel Oil Services and Lubricafing Services DE LAVAL STEAM TURBINE COMPANY TRENTON 2, NEW JERSEY Complimenls of TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE CORPORATION Joe L. Pinnell, Manager MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES SCOOTERS LAWN MOWERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Dial 5-I805 ,-----,-,,-------------,---.,.,.,I MORTON SPIGEL JACK SPIGEL SPIGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP Clolhing and Accessories for Boys ancl Sludenls Complefe Formal Renfal Service SpigeI's-The Only Exclusive Boys' ancl Sluclenls' Shop on lhe Peninsula! I30 Thirly-seconcl Slreel Telephone 2-6982 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA I ....... ......... ............. ,---A--,A-y-A- ------ Complimenls of ' CENTER FORD The PeninsuIa's Ford CenI'er 2900 Hunlinglon Avenue Newporl' News-Phone 6- I 39I PARKER 8: POWELL Dislinclive Home Furnishings 2 I 2-2 I4 Twenly-eighlh Slreel' l , 6-.11 ' . QE. Ev f ' 36115, ,Qwiy BREAD Compliments of CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Smoolh Sailing Ahead Wiih WK ' ...nga- ' ll , , , H ir. A- 1 i um ue ng IWW 5 SS SANTA ROSA Hydraulic Operaiors for Side Porls supplied by wee -e ., ' I Walz 81 Krenzer, lnc. fi Q ' Congra'l'ula'I'ions upon your graduaiion and besl wishes for success as you launch upon your chosen career. We are sure 'rhal' your experience and lraining wiih 'lhis oulsianding shipyard will prove a valuable assel' lhrough 'rhe years io come. As you engage in 'lhis hon- orable career, you will be doing your pari' loward safe- ly on 'lhe seas - +he greai iradiiion of shipbuilders and engineers 'rhai has come down lhrough 'rhe ages. W 'li'W'i ' wiviwlf. fii-www,eilwwffisnxliwflm wwillWi1-www,,i1sw,w:,,:ww'.'w. -lwliiwv Fi ,lllw ln.lallflifilllllliilillfll:lillliilifiwlllillf,l lw'WllWifill-llfislil'l.,lwlilnlrilli ,. ,,,, ,. . , ., I 25,33 Ei ll' l ,ii Hydraulic confrols and wllizgi: acfuaiing equipmeni for lv fzfgwgg 5 1 T 33 veniilaiing covers for Air- 5 A... craf+ Carrier CVA-6I. ' l H Console for Side Porfs on ihe SANTA ROSA, including f , A U I, 11 'ii pumps, moiors and all equipment. I g e'i, H Q 'WALZ 8: KRENZER, INC., manufacfurers of: Walerliie Doors, Tray-Hari Drum and . -74.11. Cylinder Carriers, Uniflow Mufflers, Hydraulic Sieering Gears, Hydraulic Aciuaiing De- :,7x,..L,-1 ' -in - sa. Vices, Cylinders and Controls, Orifice Plaies, Governor Tesiers and lnsfrumeni- Panels. ii: - ii ' J , l , 'Ji' h r-..- will - ' ZMWQQ 'WALZ 81 KRENZER, INC. lnduslrial and Marine Equipmeni . Engineers and Manufaciurers 22 FLINT STREET . ROCHESTER 8. NEW YORK MUSHY Has WIIBI You Wan+ Headquarfers for Apprenlice Monogram Merchandise MUSHY'S 35+l1 and Wes+ Ave. Across From Ihe Dorm A - A - -.-.-. -.-.Aff.A. -.-.-ffff-ff.-J A-ff - Congralulalions, Gvraduales BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. 3I00 Virginia Avenue NEWPORT NEWS Phone-4I707 Serving Ihe Peninsula's Building and Fuel Needs Since l89I --.AY-Y-v-.-v-.-.Afv-f.Q,x,?fffffffff Fashions'for Men of All Ages Come In and Lounge Around THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 3 I 07-3 I09 WASHINGTON AVENUE Dial 5-I57I MASSELL'S Shoes-Furnishings-Work Clolhing 1 M ' W ' 3506 Vsgslminglijl Ave. J Comphmenls of N rl' N , V . I 1 MODERN ,.,.....,.,,,......,, 3 CLEANERS 81 DYE RS KELLY'S ' 3409 WASHINGTON AVE. Fine Food af Fair' Prices I Dial 4-I78I 3600V2 Washinglon Ave. I Across From Ihe A+I'1Ie+ic Bldg. I . AY-v- - - --Av-YA-A-A-A-A-'A A -v--vA- A I if M s! F ODH P SR EI - A, Q, if N.. IIIIII ' IIIII :,,,'2 .W X ,. ' -- e- , ff -,TE-4' gf? :I TY III 'II' 2-J S1 DE CO. I:':N :-:1:- Rf: :xl Ilx f 1:.: v.., :,-x gzz , I 2 V an ll Il 'mi M mm I , ' ' 1f'-1' 1 : 1 '1f- : 35 ll :3 1231 -2' .f-2:gge1.j1 'I' 92am TT. X M A , I ffmmhw' C5 TT C I 2f 1 f+ Q 1 1 A ee A A -I I nsmm 'II Ano VIRGUWA Av: 'WU v 30TH ST0n..A1vo PARK..-IND Browse Tung fV9 0 N 7' S JT. Like a CiI'y Block of Beaufiful Things for Your Home ' A' 'n 1, I :, FRED T GIES I I . ' I if Besi Wishes 'ro 8, COMPANY I The Shipbuilders I It ll Au+omo'Iive and IncIus+riaI Paris JE I: of Tomorrow SUPPIIGS and EqU'Pme 'I' Your Yearbook PI1oIograpI1er 34fI1 AND VIRGINIA AVENUE I Te'ePI 'e 3 62' I 1: aoos WEST AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA I I 4: I, .,.,.,. - EE... , .,.,.,, I I ,iv- CompIimen+s of THE BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. The PeninsuIa's Friendly SI'ores NEWPORT NEWS and WARWICK VIRGINIA T'A'A 'A'A '' T'''T' ' ' gi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TM NEWPORT NEWS AUTO EXCHANGE I , 3400 Huniingfon Avenue : 'I COmpIImehIS of . .Q I I - 1-1 I ,CH EVRO LET Q I COLE 81 SCOTT, INC I 'I SALES ,1- SERVICE 1: I Fashions for Men Selling HonesI'Iy and Serving Sincerely 3306 WASHINGTON AVE. SINCE I92I l 'E Hu-Mun ,l.,,,A,A',v,Y, 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 I 'I Q1 'I .1 1 l1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I THIRTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE-I958 We have loaned over 2I million dollars Io Ihe employees of Ihe shipyard wilh less Ihan SI7,000.00 in losses. N.N.S. 81 D.D. CO. EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION, INC. For cosf, convenience, safely and service our plan is hard 'Io bear. We urge you Io y SAVE AND BORROW WHERE YOU WORK COST OF LOAN AND LIFE SAVING INSURANCE IS PAID BY THE CREDIT UNION I A '-'-'A ' A 'AYAY T 'A' AATATATATAT-Y-YA TATA' -J: 'I i Complimenfs of 1 . I '- 1 'I 1 1 ' company :I 1 'I zeoo VIRGINIA AVE. o NEWPORT NEWS. VA. I- A----'--v--'- A-Av--v-v'vA-'-'vAv'vA-'--'--A-A- 1' Congra+uIa+ions! ,h BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS 1 Two Convenienif Offices I 33rcl and Washing+on 1 1 NEWPORT NEWS I Wyihe Cenier I HAMPTON Ig Member of F.D.I.C. 1, .v.,.,.,. A,-x A,A-.,.,vA..-A,.,A,..A....v..A.....A.A....... .A.A.A.-Y-Y-Y -.Afv Complimenfs of COFFER MOTOR SALES CLATON'S - Newfnarlcef Shopping Cenfer zglgpgjnlnjjin V'?:,Z?:i'ie SiYle I5 our Mo? DeSo1'o-Plymoufh Sales-Service lmporfani Feafure - 1 Anoiher ad in 'Phe making Wvhoever You Are, Whatever You Do THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED V, One more adveriisemenf ready +o gc. I 04l'6'L6f! 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