Princess Anne High School - Peerage Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

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A- ...Q ,, THE 1956 A Story of Completion ,.,..4uJ uiwgwn-1 ol- Gi' ,4, wif 532322 f I I9 3 S 2' VII 'F Y -1 awwfmwfaff WW ff X7 W J Vw 1 Wy, W WQZQ I 1 f , zffffm, 0 Q7 U ,, 4 ,mn WW f Ml ff ffmfff fffffff 1 fx 1 ff' fozvaw 2 M wff ffffg yr gf flffnllfflf f f 5' OCEA nw...-Mk 0 Z' 0 Z fl ff fa 4 Q C452 4' ff 24900 - 0 0 QWWW f w,M Www ff 4, MDR T ARB OARD T0 T111 przscnf sturlcnts 0 Prmcfec M1111 Hz 11 91 hoof mul flu fflfilfl' uh :ns o flu un Il FHUXI THF ll I' Rkfl Sl XFF SUBJFC T DP DIC ATION You L m dre un md mllxt of tht st ph mtoms rt llltx You L Ill 1111211 md m Ike c m s cllssolxf Xou c in lou md cn ite xx lrmth md unch rst mdmgf You L in bc tolc rmt md dc strox the In md COIIXLIIUOIIS of 1 st Itlc SOCIHI structurt You cfm be Inu ln voursc lf md othc rs md be '1fI'1lIldt0 both Yours IS the fuhxrc to bmld 1 lItOpll or prod the xx orld onu 1rd on ltS present course of dc stmctlou Bra msc we belluc lil sou wt dcdlc mtc our 1936 Pt criqe to the students of Prmcces Anne H1g.,l1 Qahool in AQ, QWN Wm QW TO - f ,-, . , . ' -w , u 'fy - 1 sl .wr 1 ' A. , f ' rr l . ,,. r . - . , . A. . , ,. 1 .. . . .rx ,.-, , V ,. ' y .. . f .rg-. . 1, C L I 1 K x. .- , , . I xl if V K 1 x.L A. uf y ,I 1 xf v y -413 rx . A 11 1 , I. 1 K 1,K K . -'v x ' A .1 7 V4 ' . . . . . , h u 'I X' X. . . . - W .. 1 f , 2 . H .x . . 1 1 .Y F . X FO RE WO RD ALL WHO HELPED ONTENT Calendar of Events - Organizations -- -- Classes-- Sports ------ Administration- - - - Advertisements- - - - - -Page 9 -page p : IYYCFH The Princess Anne High School, which includes five and one-half acres of floor space, is located on a thirty-seven and one-half acre tract of land at Thalia. The three former county high school- Creeds, Kempsville, and Oceana-were consolidated to form the present Cavalier enrollment. Construction was begun in August of 1953, and the new plant was in operation in September of 1954. Many phases were uncompleted but operation scholarship was underway. The school has accommodations for seventy teaching stations and offers a great variety of courses. Its academic offering is as follows: language arts, nine units, including courses in joumalism, dramatics and speech, mathematics, five units, foreign languages, six units, science, four units, social studies, six and one-half units, including courses in intemational relations, economics, and sociology, visual art, two unitsg music, four units, two in chorus and two in band, industrial arts, six units, agriculture, six and one-half units, home economics, three units, business education, seven units, distributive education, four units, and health and physical education, two units. As a result of its qualities, Princess Anne High School is accredited by the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ln addition to the facilities previously mentioned the school has a gymnasium auditorium cafeteria library and stadium. ' - rium seats 1034 and includts a huge stage modern lighting tlon booth and v orchestra pit The gymnasium seas lary gymnasium two corrective gyms mo shower oms and four health classrooms a e The cafete hich operates on two shifts will seat five hundred fgxdents The IS composed of 1 mun rt iding room and stack room, conference roqixqnd reference room offices for the librarians work rooms storage rooms and an Audio Visual library Behind the school building 1S the stadium Around the football field is a four forty track with a two twenty straight us is On either side of the fic ld are tands Which seat 5000 and cont un 1 concession st ind a ticket booth P 1 0, team rooms and rest rooms page 1 6 page 188 For extra curricular attiutits the school has approximately m clubs which meet once a month on school time Among these are n FBLA FTA auation science debate photography e art clubs These x ll'l0llS clubs conduct many social and fun ties Besides clubs Princess Anne offers a large variety of forens s debate one act play public speaking public reading and spelling t present Princess Anne High School is a member of District One Cn wo of the Virginia High School League in interscholastic sports pirticipates 1n baseball football basketball track tennis wrest and golf In September 1956 the school will enter Group One of tl F rstern District Phe extensive acreage of the grounds provides space for f re dexelopment and for numerous worth while activities the green use of thc P FA boys the tennis courts hockey field and baseball diamond of the athletic department parking lots to accommodate tremi ide is crovs ds and a campus for 2 100 students to enyoy the beauty of the st asous before the early morning bell On the circular portion of the front campus trees were left standing and elsewhere in barren areas they have been planted Ex tensive landscaping has enhanced the natural beauty of the site and shrubs of all variety can be seen around the school area This blllldlllg represents the latest trends in architectural design yet it IS not a glaring novelty but a structure of beauty to both residents and passersby tn 419 gww tfherfr lx ,Petite X, A X X . 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NY 'S Q N X S Ox QNQN' s ' ,u iw? s 5 - SS . gf Q e A QNX QAQSIQZ sf QQXNB' mass NAESBF Q Liffsf' 'l wx Q Sr EPTEMBER Bewlldefed eighth gflldefs -mid!! 0 Excitement reigns as Cavalier fans School 1711110 Amu-Wd UPPW Ula-9-5 7'e'1 cheer their eleven after a touch- watch but oger no helping hand down, A new beginning, the start of a new year. For some it would be the last year. For others it was a whole new slate, four years to prove their worth. New faces, new buildings, thousands of gleaming tiles, and a thousand new feet to tread upon them. Like anything new, at first there was nothing but confusion. Books to buy. Locker assignments. New friends to be made. Challenges to be met. There was that crabby old teacher -who gave you homework the first night, and that one boring subject which lulled you to sleep every day. Sometimes it was hard, but the reward was always worth the work. Soon the cool breezes which told of winter's approaching cold were whis- pering through the trees. Football!! Hardy sport of the high school gladiators. The game and the spirit. john Curry peddling peanuts, the coca-cola spilling down our backs, Claude Tyree and his orange hat, the eighth graders playing Tarzan on the goal posts. The noise, the lights, the color. The serenity of the calm as the band played our National Anthem, the clutching at my heart as the kickoff became a reality. svnvultlt-sn. Few vacant seats were available at 1 the yirst Princess Anne assembly or -1 at any others thereafter. Nearly ninety dollars was netted by the newspaper stag as a result of this sock hop following the game with Newport News. Thousands of rollicking, rowdy students assembled in the auditorium for the first program, Their air of jollity was soon dispelled under the stem gazes of the Hawkeye-d Hannahsf' This subdued atmosphere lasted until Miss Black accidently played Shake, Rattle, and Roll for the recessional. Cone for the teachers were the lazy days of summer. Present were the hours of filling out orange cards, black cards, yellow cards, pink cards, striped cards, plaid cards, and last but not least, polka-dotted cards. fThese were federally connected forms.j Never was the line of disciplinary problems at the office so extensive. Drastic action had to be taken to curb the vim and vigor accumulated during idle summer months. Mrs. Bessie Long fills book orders for freshmen. Ace Newspaper Vendor, Ioyce McCloud, corners Ronnie Hedly and makes her sale. This was the frst issue of the '55 - '56 Page , Princess Anne's prized news sheet. Unaware passersby continued on their way. Later when the news seeped out, Joyce was mobbed by prospective purchasers. Fwe sophomores look hopelessly at their first report card of the year. By Q the expression on their faces you Q would think they received a few I three prongedl' letters. N ff George Wetherington, lane Parker, Kenny Mathews, Louis Halsey, Jimmy Loftin, Terry Parkerson and Janet Morgan, candidates for senior oficers, watch Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Oliver and Mr. Williams count the ballots. UCTOBER Superintendent F. W. Cox, in honor of whom our stadium was named, and other dignitaries, during the half-time dedication ceremonies. ABOVE RIGHT: Irvin Evans and Ken Brethauer, candidates for Junior class president, display a tremendous political banner. Ken is the proud papa, Irvin the disgruntled helper, forced to perform this sacrifice by yearbook stag members with clubs in their hands out of camera range. A little cooler. The incense of buming leaves drifted on the air. It was a month of activity and refreshing en- thusiasm. It was a brisk month, the last before the icy cold of winter. VVhile concentration should have been on Equations and Chaucer, everyonels mind wandered to his feet. All We could think. of was football. Following our slight miscalculation at Norview, we bounced back 1'Ef KU' vo or hauel' pREg?ef JUNIOR CLASS to defeat the heavily favored Newport News squad 13-0. This was the worthiest of all gestures to honor the dedi- cation of Cox Stadium. The pace quickened . . . Great Bridge . . . 26-13. Through sweet and bitter we swelled with pride. They were our boys and to us they were heroes all .... The first issue of The Pagel' rolled off the press. Carlands to Skinner and All to Elaine Brooks. A good paper, powerful in a pleasant voice . . . OOOH! Report cards. Any visions on pink billowing clouds of paradise are now completely dissolved, Evil little cardboards. Tattle Tales. Party Poopers. Well wait till next month, I'll show them. . . . The challenge for honor, Senior Elections. Ken White- hurst, a dark horse, galloped through to out-run the field. The elected slate fulfilled every promise made. Of course they didn't make any. flfo EMBER The month which saw the fireplace taking televi- sion out of the spotlight as the home's top attraction, football reaching a climax and then being put away until next fall, Betty Faison putting the top on Clark's convertible, and finally the turkey which wouldnit stay still in Mrs. Bames' plate. Mr. McGuire and his team of newspaper readers won the Quiz 'Em On the Airi' match with Deep Creek to advance into second round competition. Bunchis much awaited magazine, The Court Iester, Q8 pagesj finally arrived. Blenda Erickson, a transfer student, won the lead in Goodbye, My Fancy, the senior class play. Mr. Lowenthal seemed to have trouble keeping up with his car at practice sessions. Tina Harris, a sophomore, won The Voice of Democ- racyv Contest. Football stole the show. After a heartbreaking 13-12 loss to Suffolk, our eleven surprised Group I Cradock, 25-6. In this blazing glory, we lost the serwdces of Captain Frank Craft for the rest of the season. Next came our homecoming, a most important conference game with our county rival. Virginia Beach. Here are some highlights from that game: Attendance- 6,000, Special attractions-The Drill Team and the appearance of Betty Sue Matthews, Homecoming queen-Barbara Wilkins, Score-Well, anyway, we held Leigh Forbes to one touchdown, A loss to Iames Blair on our Hnal outing gave us a five hundred rec- ord for the season. Mr. Teague brought publicity to the school by cov- ering the games for the Norfolk newspapers. Cigar, glasses, and derby could be seen racing back and forth between the press box and the telephone. Cam- eras were clicking at the rate of twelve hundred times a day when Delmar invaded our premises to take student snapshots. Lines of wiggling monsters had to be held in check and make-up applied to cover Mother Nature's blemishes. VVhen the finished prod- uct returned to the school, some people had four eyes, two noses, two mouths, and exposed brains-the result of double exposure, you know. Actually these were in the minority. The majority were rather good. Thus we remember November. g 1 'D I, 141 saw., , 1ln ' ' 4 'T : '-s,, ..- 9391 035 'Q 7 .,,.. J.. lg ui F, Sig. ' in I Y Y? 1' ,J-rx SNP Ja ...S 5 4 1 9.3 1 .Af ECEMBER The first 24 days we we d, anxiously awaiting the visit of that white bear e 0 gent. To the s dents this was a month of med ion2thoughts of t ' vaca- tion giving and receiving thglcfollege boys - 'l hom 'n and m ough about - great f all 5' ' ? f,., . W h etide s uch was gl f . , th se ' E. odby ' ,,,. f lor 3l'SSL.'f - anitor . f '-i Q play-'Oka l ,arrcffff y'. He forgo is , . o 1r s I , P v O 14 fffy 6 l 3, On, I -, X e if W , f F y, .- jp , l n o I 1 I 1 1 , s ' ,,,' I I' WM,any of ou figiky e rs partici a d l l gffHS's f 44 7 assroom Te cher's alent - ow. dress sky ocketed t 3,0 the fashi n worldmaifta bgirgg modele at a later QX- by Miss ulia Faye B e ior -. r iv d. Our rings .. u me ' ' . . en t , C11 ' , . ,n - I Soc .ww n istm : . Romona why rder a boys r1 -ei t members of th o' . . - e members of t e acre .- all of Fame. Fi A more - inducted i the '. ional Honor On Iafwllfy 27, 1956, Princess Anne High School Band Mary Hughes and Lee Fentress candidates for fresh started its fif.S'l' blind Cli1'liC, undef the difeCti0n of ynan glass president Campaign Ovef the P A Sharon Hoose. The success of the clinic was demon- strated at the concert given the following Sunday. Back to school again, but this time resolutions were made to change our bad habits, No more would we make cracks about our basketball team lespecially Sykesj, joke about the age of Mrs. Bames and Miss Sawyer, or call Mr. Lowenthal by -his nickname. Rings galore were exhibited by our girls. Didn't you know that that was the latest fad? Pictures were being taken by the yearbook staff, here, there, and everywhere. No one really knew what was going on. Richard Hill got into a fight with a pair of ice skates. The skates showed no after eifects, but Richard did. Into the minds of all came thoughts and opinions con- cerning the Cray Commission Plan for an amendment to the Constitution. A few govemment students had the honor of presenting their opinions to the Negro students at Princess Anne Training School. Ieanny Smith found much amusement in their usage of 'Dis' and 'Dat'. In a schoolwide vote the results were almost 2-1 in favor of calling a convention to amend Section 141 of the Constitution. The registered voters of the state voted the same way. c 1 bxsg- 'N Jgursffs n xiii, E I 4 4 ZF, S U P I Q has-w-gk.. - 1 k Wuwm- My - Y- L... I ' Q, A , ,XM JH' l U , in 1 . , N ..., A-n. QT M g, M EXAM A ,A . -.L-.-f- ,. ,,..Il . -,,4 4 X , V x XQW 1 H . P -A ,.i up ' 5 5 N? EER RY Still a few snow balls rolling around, and as an old Eskimo proverb plainly states, a rolling snowball soon makes a good foundation for a snowman. Hi Fin Stelts, frequently referred to as Birdlegs',, has been busily preparing for the Science Exhibit. He probably wonit come through too good though, since kite season is coming in . . . Feb- ruary 1st was the --K-i v aying one dollar - -:gN,s.:i ann - . f, hope nobo is ox- : Q shui, - reer day ,'- I . anal ' - P aid jim S' U M W er sho I go m 'Xu' 'fn ake me - er ut 0-3 hi h SC ture S un 55 lif 0 me. .- th : slurik aroip day ook- ing f a expe -Q onibillmdsk - n there was . :, eridge searched high Fand low f a repregeritative from Pungfi Universitd The Sfigffetheart Ball was the highlighgg pfestixfrtxies for Feb- ruaryi I even e odeasion with my presence X m X can really jitterbu oylg st Nc Well we kept aying bis tball. Year left me t a - X 'll. stood in hopes that ome girl? woum ab glentally run into m . Sh lockly ary dealt me a Dv o a Engli tex X se da port car . 0 mat er ow man bu they alw ys manag to ' me n one rtin, fart ful advoda e of cleanliness, gallantly waved his broom and charged toward the oppressing foe. Evil enemy, unvanquishable alien. Dirt! Wee Woo! VVhoopecl Familiar sounds around school: the gurgle of grape soda in the drink machineg the thunder of a hundred feet as ubadi' Meeks seeks pas- sageg the crash of locker doorsg the tinkle of broken glass as Neil Kelly opens doors without turning the knob. Stan Fischer goes high into the air and hooks for two points. Tommy Bradt moves into position in ease Stan misses. Mike Stilman and Tim Holt watch the ball as it leaves F ischefs finger tips. A Oflfifzfifnj f f W J .N if rf Qflfji H i gf Dj Mlffbjffwtf . W y Ufn,f4 ' if K , Biff? Aoi lx qgadvl 'QAQF ' rf' 'vd'l ,, 'M' Richard Stelts, supervised by ye ole Physics Book , and Rod Vincent pre pare to blow up the whole darn uni verse. Only the close observation of Mr. Williams prevents such a catas trophe. ....,....-an Richard Monahan and Tom Brawley are about to be caught in the tender trap, baited by Donna Blankenship and Barbara Wilkins. This Ls leap year and the girls have already planned 366 Sadie Hawkins' Days. T Nancy Spivey, the school's talented artist, prepares decorations for the Valentine Dance. Hearts and more hearts dominate the scene on Febru ary 14 when we pay tribute to Cu pid's handiwork. Irs. Mackey, dietician, gives Career Day information seekers some in- structions concerning her occupation. Meanwhile other students were also involved in gaining knowledge about their desired vocations. RC The lusty winds of March swept across our campus cleaning it of wintery reminders and leaving in its wake a clear passage for oncoming spring. Kites, marbles, and baseballs suddenly appeared, and footballs and basket- balls went into hibernation once more. Winter woolens began to itch and inventory was made of summer sheers. The appearance of the first robin or the first budding flower assumed immense importance. We were eagerly awaiting the rebirth of nature. In the area of sports, Take Me Out to the Ball Park , became the scholastic anthem. The pitcher went into his wind-up, and infield and outfield became alert as the batter took his position at home plate. Tennis balls swished across nets and into nets, and the left-right motion of spectators, heads upset the equilibrium. Spring can arouse enthusiasm even in a stolid stoic and we don't have many of those at Princess Anne. Laughter was close to the surface and everyone began humming his favorite tune. This was a merry time, a happy time, the time for the operetta. The combined efforts of the chorus, the band, and the dramatics department produced a show that lifted our already soaring spirits and gave us melodies enough to hum away the hours of classroom tedium. In the spring a young woman's fancy sud- denly turns to thoughts of clothes. Actually that adage applies to any season, but now it is more pronounced. The annual fashion show sponsored by the Coronet Tri Hi-Y displays the latest masculine and feminine fashL ions. Kenny Mathews elegantly holds the gloved hand of Ianet Morgan as she performs a pirouette. john Elliott humorously ad libs while other members of the one act play, Andy McCullar, Toni Hudson, Mr, Lowenthal, directorg and Blencla Enblcson look on. Coach Iohn Zizak gives helpful pointers to two of his wrestlers, Terry Parker- son and Ronnie Hedly. Charlie Gardner and Paul Kist at the starting line preparing to run the 440. Suspended motion, then the starting gun, and the grueling contest is underway. 41 H., .L I NY wginif-.w , W, Mary Io Horner, a perfect model for both April Fool's Day and Easter, searches for eggs. ' I . .lf-. . . , . PHIL Mr. Tomko, coach, traces map show- ing James Perry and Mike Melton the way to Deep Creek for a special match. ,L.-- A Asn -755. fa- K K' .. gr I3 'S' DRIL iwx I Miss Blackmore proceeded in her usualxm 1 er. On the blackboard she was engageclffh Sa is pt t figure the value of V in the equation, v 4x a 1.21. Outside the birds chirped merxilyw dday i iss Blackmore detected a snoring sound . o ing of the birds. VVhen she turned to ace her she found the wide awake mischievo s eyes of her students closed. Were the effec t arty be dour expression changed l en she epidemic of spring fever going arou Q in high school. hen she was Anson Scroggs, james Perry, and Syl- via Miller liven up the Cavalier Ca- pers with their familiar Bop beat. staged its yearly Cavalier Capersn. Mrs. Barnes, Billy, and Dicky could be seen counting money hours after the show was over. - -- - Cupid's arrows. Girls like iane Seay and lane If really fall hard. Mr Teagues tenn' tea began a tough schedule. With jimmy Bra t s one of the tutors, much was learned. cmd l ese tra ' . ars, with the exception of T arkerson ci d the school five times every ernoon. Terrv -. ped to talk to Diane midway He I 0 '. e s U1 z s, . l I - ' . . - -s x ginning to show, or was her -: ing 1 - on er iboys, r in a . d the building, were the I I Having sent the annual to press, Th Peerage staff around the first lap and then picked up on the fifth. Lazy days! As old Master Sol directs his rays to pierce the frigid spirit of Winter, Jeanny Smith and Ronny Hedly fall prey to the early ravages of Spring Fever . 5 s Prom talk-dresses, flowers, decorations, plans for all night parties, and romance-fumishes conversational chatter for May. Girls concentrate on the hair problem- shall it be natural, bleached, littered with ' streaked with urple. Boys are co th more mundane affair e price of r -dads and pop,s willingness to with t amily Gentlemen o flop their tee s i s and tee off on local greens. P wwas - ularly hard to attain. ' P Political fever ecomes cox ious S. C. A. elections swing into full orce. ners u tons spee es and ballots are the ., nd audito f decoratio s of the school National Airlin carries ' s car o. Sykes stumbled over the wing t' A ' ' ty to each the packaged yearbo s. Q, en n' wind ie ropeller whipped W1 e ,..WQ -: s k ' -- fo Static a. -o ery. Faced with the 'i nf of cu the cake at the annual party sh -V i g e the top layer self and sliced her McCullar coul ,- ' e whether to send out his graduation invit io or wait for the results of his Eng ljsh exam. Bas g t and Dunagan solved their problem by attaching a postscript: If you don't see me in the graduation line-up, retum next year. Presents will be accepted both times. , Q , , v V hi i ,SX ,sf .x X ., S . S . l x 3 u--. asza... ,,,--' .... a....ahhhhhh. Qs ,v ' ii' Cherry was ne V: ' -.9 for household I is . ' - I, . A if 0 4 I 'X - 46 The golf team poses, ready to swing into action. Billy Sykes, Jackie McCoy, Ken Whitehurst, Dickie Ammons, and Pat Martin anxiously await the arrival of The Peerage at the Norfolk Munici- pal Airport. This is D day for arrival. . 1 Robert Williamson undergoes some electioneering pressure from Carrollyn Charles and Mike Stillman, candidates for Student Council Secretary. Bobby Fletcher, in one of his rare poses as a gentleman, sedately escorts Barbara Wilkins in the Grand March of the Prom. .Q-F' ' elm, Gina Cantwell, Marilyn Breedlove, Ava Charles, Rose La Rose Little- ton, and Land, Bozeman perform a burlesque for the entertainment of juniors, seniors and guests. The early mention of graduation brought sniflles from some, cheers from others, and from the faculty an ex- hausted sigh of relief. Memories of important events and the realization that carefree youth was past brought lumps to many throats. l5arger's was caused by the sad- ness of parting, Franles occurred when he thought of the waiting job. Over all this joy and sadness hovered the shadowy forms of the faculty, poised to destroy seniors' hopes with a liberal sprinkling of Es. This was the month of waiting and dreaming, plan- ning and spending. Each time that the goal was realized the efforts expended seemed worthwhile. May-slow coming, fast going-was the most impressive of them all. Patience and fortitude are at last re- warded as Betty Faison receives her annual from Dot Nixon and Mrs. Mary Barnes. in Twelve years of study is rewarded as Robin Clair receives her diploma from Mr. Littleton. The last month. Finis. All year long we had appre- hended it. Now that it had come we were not too sure. With graduation we would leave the environ- ment we had known so long, the home we had helped to make. In the past years we had been molding wisdom and knowledge and character that now must reach completion. The Finishing touches were all done. Graduation acts as an unveiling ceremony. An artistis masterpiece complete to the fullest extent, every minute detail of Manhood. Graduation and the breaking away were a part of it. We were building memories, fulfilling dreams, and later we would mar- vel at the ecstacy of it. We stood on a pedestal that the school had built for us. Though we little realized it, the basis of everything we knew and loved was learned here. Our friends, they have come and gone. We will remember, perhaps not their names, but who could forget Anson and his trumpet awing the crowd so that their souls rose and searched the heights with the notes. Senior calling cards arrive and the days following are as busy as a fron- tier exchange post. Engaged in this type of barter are Charlotte Hackett, Drkzne Seay, Barbara Grigg, Mary Carole M izelle, Blenda Erickson, Mir- tice McCormick, Deanna Cox, and the one lone male, Benny Etheridge. Graduation always brings a rash of sparklers. Senior girls privileged to receive such do-dadsl' were Toni Puma, Annette Lane, Nancy Spivey, Rose Mason, Helen Smith, Adabelle Shirley and Ieanny Smith. 1' Z . 1+ 5' UN 168 Seniors in their segregated caps and gowns anxiously await their dis- charge papers. The flames crackled, the books were devoured, and the seniors were happy- F rank Taylor presents football cer- tificate to Tom Brawley as other re- ceivers, jim Gallatin and Allan Bam- forth, look on at the awards assembly. The usual smiling and mischievous faces of the seniors change to serious adult-like expressions as they march out of the auditorium from the last school assembly. I H 4 1 az ff E pa.-we HJMWWZJWXH N -,,.,--47' 1 'Z- . U 'Vs ' i V.. 3 X JIU' 11' ff mlfzpfffzwz I S N Lined up for their pictures are the Student Council officers: Anson Scroggs, PRESIDENTQ Jackie Weller, VICE PRESIDENTQ Linda Harrell, SECRETARYQ Betty Upson, TREASURER. Upon these four fell the iob of managing numerous school agairs. The balance sheet at the end of the year displayed much action in the success colurrin. RIGHT: The assembly committee of the S.C.A. meets to set up its sched- ule for the year. Linda Morrison and Julianne Meyerhoffer listen to the suggestion of chairman, Garland Skinner. CENTER: Candidates for S.C.A. ofi- cers give their campaign speeches to the school over the P. A. Left to right: Nancy Goode, Jimmy Loftin, Elaine Allsbrook , and Garland Skinner. FAR RIGHT! Pat Kilmon, S.C.A. home- room representative, reading the min- utes of the meeting to her electors. This was an important task of the delegates in order to maintain a well- informed student body. This page sponsored by ' ' I R E N E ' S ' ' Gifts of Distinction Princess A nne Princess Anne High School is a new school. Al- though the construction of the building has been completed and termed near perfect, its character is now being formed to be expressed as either good or bad. The reputation die is being cast, and the Student Council is attempting to make the finished product spell Outstanding',, This goal, although written no- where, has been the most important objective of this organization. To make this aim reach reality, each student has to feel that he is a part of Princess Anne. Only his help can bring this about. This has been brought about by the Student Cooperative Associa- tion membership cards for the students. Our school plant is as fine as almost any in the nation. To its students goes the responsibility of keeping this building in tip top shape. This job is accomplished by the S.C.A. working in a leadership capacity with the other clubs in the school. Student Council representatives are elected from each homeroom for their leadership ability. After each meeting they give a report of what happened to their fellow students. tudent ooperalive ,sm es its Qajg ii -W, Phone-MA 2-0344 521 BOUSH STREET, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA J... n K., CODE OF ETHICS To do all within my power to uphold the good name of Princess Anne High School, the student body and the faculty. To conduct myself in such a way that my behavior is above reproach S S in, as well as, out of school. To practice the virtues of honesty, truthfulness and industrious- ness in all of my school experiences. To take a. real pride in the school building and grounds, and This page xponsored by BRUCE FLOURNOY Farm Equipment see that they are kept clean and orderly at all times. uf Annual typists, Donna Blankenship, Diane Seay, and Barbara Wilkins, laugh at a costly error which almost involved them in a decapitation. Anyhow they learned the letters of the alphabet. -,,,-4 Y The Princes s Anne VVhen you open the pages of The Peerage, treat it with the respect rightfully deserved by a work of great magnitude. This is no casual presentation of the history of Princess Anne High School in pictorial and narrative form, but it represents the sacrifice of holi- day fun and scholastic standing on the part of stall members. The work on this book began in the summer and continued at a killing pace until deadline date in February. There was no such thing as leisure time or concentration on anything unrelated to yearbook de- velopment. The school itself was studied objectively to deter- mine its most important phase which would serve as the theme, the controlling factor of the book. Consulta- tion with the publisher's representative resulted in the dummy, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Pat Martin, jackie McCoy, M iss Iulikl Ratliff, Stanley Bunch, Perry Cobb, and Eloise Powell, stag members, take time out from a planning meeting to turn on their camera personalities. As soon as the shutter clicks, the smiling faces turn grim to face the tasks ahead. igh School Yearbook, This in the hands of our annual artist underwent considerable transformation. Thus many of these pages are the brain children of the illustrious Sykes. Picture schedules, posing informals and groups, keeping the camera man busy, and pleasing twenty-one hundred prospective photographeris models fell to organizer Ammons. Copy and identification, running into thou- sands of words, constantly plagued the staff. Forgive us for our comic interpretations of some pictures. These were the results of exhausted brains. Aching lingers began when the yards of typed sheets poured from the typewriters and an epidemic of tired, par- tially blinded eyes resulted from proofreading. Most gallant of all were the efforts of the business staff who planned, schemed and somehow provided the money for our yearbook. In spite of physical and mental hardships, we of the annual staff are deeply honored that ours was the task of presenting to you the 1956 Peerage. 955 4. rlfiu-LN . ,s 4 1? . .,i X A .-at Dickie Ammons and Billy Sykes perform a high and mighty pose for the benefit of THE PEERAGE readers. These statuesque annual co-editors let their hair down at copy writing sessions and became candidates for Bamurn and Bailey clowns. They're really quite human when you scrape og the layer of dignity. Jackie McCoy, Ken Whitehurst, Eloise Powell, and Perry Cobb turn on their charm and personality at Kingfs Florist in their ad seeking campaign. Success was theirs among the ferns and potted plants, as it was in most in- stances of this pressurized program. The goal was three thousand dollars, and this was the sum realized. Their motto was, we do not understand the word 'no'. 'h'fP 9UP n 'C 'f KELLAM AND EATQN, INC. Phone 251 A B52 PRINCESS ANNE COURT HOUSE 1741 The age Under the direction of Co-editors Elaine Allsbrook and Garland Skinner, the Princess Anne newspaper staif produces an informative and comprehensive paper, The Page, bi-weekly. Their corps of assistants includes business manager, sports editors, copy editors, exchange editor, art editor, editorial assistant, and reporters. From happenings, to notes, to story, to set type, the news of Princess Anne High School makes its Way into the finished copy on sale in hall and classroom. The production involves ,getting the facts, checking data, asking questions, comparing notes, and inter- viewing those who know. Page proofs bring additional tasks of making layouts, writing headlines, proof- reading copy, pasting copy, and returning copy to the printers. After the original paper is run, it must be checked to eliminate errors that continue to crop up-some merely typographical errors, while others are glaring mistakes which some little gremlin has hidden from even the most alert copy editor. To understand fully our high school newspaper you would have to rush with Garland down the hall to interview Mr. Taylor before the period is over, struggle with George to make some sort of balance out of print- ing and engraveris bills and receipts from advertising and paper sales, listen to Elaine as she rewrites her editorials, or struggle to type fifteen stories on four typewriters with two typists in a 10x20 office replete with five advisors, three copy readers, seven reporters, four curious observers, and one faculty member. Add to that, last-minute scoops, news from umpteen club reporters, news items in unknown handwritings, sketches, advertising lay-out-and there emerges a composite of the life of Princess Anne High School. 1 Y I X Wifi? A , . a r A few pointers on the art of newspaper business manage- ment from Mr. Nolan Teague to George Wetherington. These two utilize every moment-they continue to talk even as they pose. Newspaper hnanees always develop this attitude, along with several gray hairs. Such a picture, snapped bi-weekly, contains pictures of outstanding people and happenings, tallies of ath- letic events, reports of activities, views of the people who plan and produce programs here, and opinions on how and why of what we have done, are doing, or should do. It is not a story of ourselves as others see usn but a vivid, factual, and biased view of ourselves as we see us! Co-editors, Garland Skinner and Elaine Allshrook, resort to chalk and blackboard in their PAGE layout. The misshapen lines belie the artist in him, but they at least tickle Elainefs risibilities. Look that one up in Webster. 51722 up . . an interesting HUIDSPUPET Garland Skinner, newspaper co-editor, makes assignments and explains the Christmas edition of THE PACE to the assembled staff. No dour expressions, only happy faces. Either Garland is a psychiatrist or else the yuletide spirit has arrived prior to the usual December 25th date. A busy moment in the lives of newspaper workers. The printer must be contacted, copy must be typed, and innumerable details attended to. Iane Clair and Eloise Powell desperately at- tempt to meet their last minute dead-line. Ann Lee Volioa, Ianet Morgan, Mary Allen, and Richard Hill type, file, proofread and perform the numerous duties involved in putting THE PAGE to bed. Proof of their gallant eforts can be seen to the left of the forward typewriter. Sig 4, AIJ 5 M Mr Teague checks the work of his feature wnters Joyce McCloud and Mary Allen ,lane Clazr unsupervised contmues her mszde magazine tllus tratzons Stanley Bunch and Izmmy Bradt prmt the rnagazme on the Gestetner All three come out znky Whzle they la bor Rzchard Hzll casually readmg the fimshed product follows hw cha sen professzon domg the least at the busiest tune Th s page sponsored by S BELL JR 8. CO Norfolk Vnrglnua 637 643 CHAPEL STREET THE OURT EST ER The thmker Stanley Bunch Editor of the magazme m hw favonte pose one of utter relaxatzon Stanley spear headed the work on a rather excellent magazme S 'C' ff ill ,LS il-1 jg,- The Court Jester, so named because of its purpose to amuse and entertain the people of the court,' is an all-student produc- tion presented periodically with short stories, articles, hit tunes, verses, jokes, student opinion columns, and examples of art in the form of cover design and illustrations. Directing the individ- ual and group work involved in each issue is Stanley Bunch, who as editor encourages, cajoles, suggests, and eventually either passes or rejects each contribution. Not all of the material included reaches a completed form during joumalism class. In fact much of the poetry, short stories, and essays comes as a result of work in English classes or stolen moments from history, math, or science, when the budding Hemingway holds forth, or the second Will Rogers wields his pen. The Iesters readily appropriate ideas and moods from current tunes and fads to express the creative genius of Princess Anne High School. After the last story has been written, comes the rush of typing, spacing, checking spellings, and finishing the Court Iesterf' Then comes the selling with poets tumed paper boys and authors assuming roles as door-to-door salesmen. When the last magazine is sold, the editor and staff retum to their work and cherubic expressions hiding their unpredictable imaginations which are busily preparing a masterpiece for the next issue. Once again comes the period when Bunch dreams away the fifty-tive minutes of English IV, as his nimble brain devises trickier endings for short stories. Joyce McCloud tries to make 815.80 and 312.30 equal 810000, the cost of the printed product. Billy Sykes and lane Clair attempt to entice the creative genii to enter their artistic fingers. Trash littered floors greet the eyes of those approaching the inner sanctum of these artists. 'Mean- while Richard Hill serves as the perfect foil for this hard work- ing staff. Business manager, Ioyce McCloud, is confronted by a head scratching situation. How can one make the assets and the debits tally? When Ioyce finds the solution, she can patent it and make a fortune. an unusual magazine Genius at work? Discarded ideas, tooth marked pencil, and an empty brain, in other words Sykes. Actually his artistic ability produced the magazine covers, well-known for their cleoerness, E43 The Court Iesterv is the subject of major importance to these magazine workers, June Elmore, Ioan Gee, Betty Estel, and Pat Pierce. Reading material oiewed here must be the ioke section if one can fudge from the pleased facial expressions. This page sponsored by BEACH BOULEVARD CLEANERS 6016 VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVARD fx, U 11 Q r iym I, Elaine Allsbrook Pat Cole i ': '5' S a Jimmy Loftin Mxrtice McCom1ick Jerry McKnight Dicky Ammons Beverly Barger Reporter Y: ,IX in fa 7'v5?bw V I ,. vw if a Ronald Hedly Q3 fl .4 1, I E Sylvia Miller Treasurer ir fa ,V .3 , ...-.3-bf we , if ,rfe Q ,aff M ark Oetinger President of the National Honor So- ciety, Carol Shelby, presents a check 5 M for a scholarship to Mr. Littleton, who later awarded it to the most deserving member of the club. ational Honor ociety S 1 kv Lois O'Hop Iane Parker James Perry My Eloise Powell Beverly Roane joy Sawyer Garland Skinner Ieanny Smith Nancy Spivey V A S' , S z Shelton VVaterfield Barbara VVilkins A moment of surprise for Eloise Powell as she is tapped into the National Honor Society by Barbara lVilkins, Student interest Ls definitely euidenced as the entire auditorium follows the direction of Barl1ara's movements. Carol Shelby President Science Club members examining their latest project- Mike Holiday, vice-president, Richard Stelts, secre- tary, Freddy Wilson, Dickie Ammo-ns, president, Donald Sims, reporter, Edmund Strickle ' !W0od grafting is the subject Have you ever seen a combinationgak and dog- wood, or a rdse aiyffcmlbnion united? With these. BurBariks at work it j ,. , , could H - -- .xx ff, I3 ' v 'sl' , ' 1 P V J N4 N - . , . K ., fx CFD ,- 3, .- 5 l W 'ian I O Members of the Science' Club per- forming an experiment under the .supervision of Miss Lou Kitts, spon- sor. Those indulging in the magic of science are Ken Stover, Bobby John- son, Billy Miller, Spencer Zahn, Jim Gallatin, Allan Ellis, Richard Donald- son. To these budding scientists the act of observing, recording, mixing, and experimenting is sheer ioy rather than drudgery. Ir. Science Club -Seated: William TUCIQFV, James Coates, Louis Pryor, Mr, Palmer, Sponsor, Floyd Bell, David Myers. Standing: Robert Dao-Ls, BillyCu1'st, Bobby Stanfeld, Joe Har- rell. These beginners in science stud- ied planets, electric motors, and oth- er basic factors in this field. There is no substitute for a good beginning. chance Club The modem scientist is confronted with many varied problems. Is there life on the other plan- ets? VVhat is the cause of cancer? How can atomic energy be utilized to a greater degree? To understand these questions and their impor- tance in our future, three science clubs were in existence at Princess Anne this year. Two senior clubs were sponsored by Miss Lou Kitts and Mr. julius Williams. A junior science club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Palmer. The activities of these young scientists were highlighted by a Picture of Tomorrow' assem- bly program presented by Mr. Williams, club. Major objectives were to increase knowledge, perfect skills, and to try for an understanding of the importance of science in our lives. Hg. This page sponsored by 1604 ATLANTIC AVENUE Virginia Beach, Virginia itil i s Bible Club officers: Anne Russell, chaplaing Iermette Baum, secretary, Margaret Watson, presidentg and Sandra Kruschke, vice president take S their places on the stage at a meeting ,4-sf' of the organization. President Margaret Watson assumes the position of a choral leader as she A directs the song service of the Prin- cess Anne Bible Club. At 8:30 on VVednesday mornings, the Princess Anne Bible Club holds its meetings. The opening prayer is led by a student and is followed by group hymn sing- ing. The visiting speaker of the day is a minister or someone associated with Youth for Christ. The meet- ible lub ing is then closed with a prayer. Often films are shown, Bible quizzes held, and student speakers uti- lized. This is an excellent organization for Christian character building and has done much to provide wholesome morning exercises for the student body. BAYNE GRILL Sandra Kruschke rises first to answer question concerning the Bible. ible Club Helen Hurt and Dottie Marshall hand out mu- sic sheets to club members. uture Teachers 2 S Oficers of the Future Teachers-Mary Lou Ives, HISTORIANQ Sandra Ives, LIBRARIANQ Susan Brown, PRESIDENT, Mary Goodman, TREASURER, Cathleen Stevens, SECRETAHYQ ,Io Ann Hunter, v1cE-PRESIDENT. Members of the Future Teachers of America- TOP now: Sarah Pettengill, Sandra Ives, Mary Lou Ives, Kathy Stevens. SECOND Row: Put Keyes, Mary Goodman, Susan Brown. FHONT now: Jo Anne Hunter. Members of the Princess Anne High School Band in a frenzy of selling do-nuts to lines of hungry students. So energetic were these salesmen that the dough ratio of the band and the student body increased markedly. and . . . And the band played on. Most schools are well known for one outstanding attribute. Churchland is recognized for the excellence of its athletic teams, South Norfolk leads the way in magazines. Maury is rated tops for its fine paper. Princess Anne is recognized for its band. VVhether it be field marching, concert playing, or baton twirling, this company of musicians leads the way. Success in music is achieved by practice, patience, but yet much zeal, and correct direction. Mr. I. A. Cantwell, director, with his nsoundl' advice, encouragement, and hours of hard work spent with his students, is the real reason behind their achieve- ments. This hundred piece band took part in many events. The most enjoyable and most appreciated participations were during the football games' half-time. Their version of Shake, Rattle, and Rolli' brought life back into the spectators, near-frozen feet. Half-time football features and fun were put aside in favor of harder work with the approach of the All State Band Contest. The usual smiling face of Captain Sherwood Thompson changed. His smiles shone forth only after success was accomplished. Av -'U The Princess Anne High School Band and Maiorette Corps. This combination thrilled spectators at football games, pro- mded entertainment at assembly programs, and participated in numerous parades. The words Cavalier Band and Out- standing Performance are synonornous, for this group is as accomplished on the concert stage as on the marching field. ln the past two years they have not only aroused extreme y fl if '11- P .ff M .. v-...shy pride among parents and students, but they have also won acclaim and recognition wherever they have performed. The high strutting maiorettes, ranged across the front of the stage, have developed into a precision team unequalled anywhere. Our tribute to Mr. Cantwell, the band, and maiorettes may seem flowery, but praise should be- given where praise is due. This page sponsored by HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME . I I N VJ' ey ' i -J 5' '. I Almigames Cantwell passes his know .wx fhioub, on successful drum beating to Mfr jJ,,VVoodQ!ohnson and Donald Etheridge. EY 'IMF X Ps WX- I M U LI An BAND: Number One Rating in the Virginia All-State Band Contest in 1956, playing Grade Five Music. Bn BAND: Number Two Rating in the Virginia All-State Band Contest in 1956, playing Grade Three Music. SHERWOOD THOMPSON Captain SYLVIA MILLER C 0-C aptain LORIE ALLEN Drum M afor The Princess Anne High School B Band, whose early training provides the accomplished performers of the A Band. BEACH MUSIC COMPANY For Your Musical Needs and Problems -Please Coll On Ux 204-I6Ih STREET VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Sophw West, Presklent. Eiga 'BU Chorus. Miss Ruby Lee Black, Director. L Oficers of A Chorus-Esther Cando, secre- tary, Andy McCullar, vice-president, and So- phzkz West, president. Too bad we don't have technicolor pictures. One misses the beautiful color of the robes in mere black and white. Soon these beginners will be the leaders of the Princess Anne High School Chorus. To them goes the task of becoming good vocalists. Their training con- sists of daily singing practice, leaming various tech- niques, and studying the lines and Works of great composers. The proud wearers of the choral robes, pictured on the right, are the members of the A Chorus. They have mastered the primary elements of music. This choral group sings for school assemblies and various civic league functions. These are only a part of their outside activities. The patience of Miss Ruby Lee Black and the industriousness of its members were rewarded many times by the group's success. Miss Black, through her energy and eagemess, pushed her club into the realm of outstanding achievement. C Chorus, and Nativity scene. ., 1 .11 A f' LQ, Marilyn White fseatedl and Sophia West, ac- companists, furnish the music for chorus vocal- ists-Andy voice M cCullar and Virginia Cason. l- horus Music, music, music. All music-be it popular, classical, ballad, re- ligious, or spiritual-is tackled by the eager, hard-working, music-loving members of the Princess Anne Chorus. This is one of the best-liked and most enjoyable subjects offered to the students of our school. The Princess Anne High School Chorus is a select group of voices which has conveyed to numerous audiences some very Bne music. Its aim and purpose are to give to the school and community a better under- standing and appreciation of music through performances. It has more than adequately achieved its purpose through many exhibitions for school and for community organizations. M -4 Miss Ruby Lee Black, choral director, outfts Preston Spruill in his choir The chorus has worked very diligently this school year to perfect its music, which consists of all types-religious, spiritual, classical, and popular. The choral director, Miss Ruby Lee Black, has endeavored to bring before the pupils the essentials of musical training and theory for per- formances. The chorus has taken part in many outstanding events this year. These include performing for the Art Festival in co-ordination with the band, giving a Christmas program for the student body, providing entertain- ment for the radio program, Quiz 'Em on the Airn. It was a great privilege to have Princess Anne High School represented at the All State Eastern Chorus by eight members of its group. The Spring Concert was a red letter event for the chorus, but the highlight of the yearis activities was the operetta which was given in conjunction with the Dramatics Club and the Band. A Chorus librarians, Carol Cooke and Janice Weaver, engaged in the tremendous task of filing and keep- ing the music in order. Steel cabinets and expanding files are the tools of their trade. 5 um in I' A' xy Sponsors and leaders of the 4-H Club: Dick Cockrell, COUNTY AGENT, Mrs. Deal, HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTQ Mrs. Enid Beasley, SPONSOR, Barnes Allen, LEADER, Miss Cora Blackmore, SPONSOR. All smiles are Robert Langhorne, Barbara Abbott, Barbara johnson, and Richard Mears as they work on the scrapbook. I S gi Q.:- i 4-ff mb 4-H Ogicers: STANDING: Eddie Cooper, RECREATION COMMITFEEQ George Good, REPORTER, Bobby Lang- horne, WELFARE COMMITTEE. KNEELING: Lois Furlough, TREASURER, Barbara johnson, SECRETARY, Irene Creek- more, VICE-PRESIDENT, Richard Mears, PRESIDENT. Indus-triousness fills' the air as Richard Han- cock, Gene Bright, Thelma Yon, George Good, Margie Twiford, and Helen Cartwright rush to complete their record books. All diligence was rewarded by Blackmare's smile. S- X 4 I , I 1 HUD b--- I Pledge: My head to clearer thinking My heart to greater loyalty My hands to larger service and My health to better living, for My club, my community and my country. With sincere interest, and faith in their club and pledge, the members of the 4-H organization have had a most- successful and prosperous year. This year has seen the club make many advances toward the achievement plans set for them by the State 4-H club and signs of hard work throughout our school are visible. The club has sponsored its own Clean-up campaign for our school in order to keep the halls and grounds clean for visitors and fellow students. In order to raise money for their charity projects, the group sold Christmas cards to students, teachers, friends and parents. The yearls special undertaking has been Home Beautification , with this theme being carried out in all achievement work for 1955-56. Club activities were highlighted by a Valentine Dance and members' participation in the annual 4-H Talent show, Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond, 4-H State Short Course at V.P.I. in Blacksburg, 4-H Summer Camp and annual Achievement Program in May. Richard Mears, PRESIDENT, presiding at a meeting of the entire 4-H Club. Motion being voted on is a Valentine Dance. Decisions unanimous. Reason all hands were not raised, some were posing for camera man. 1' , A ...At -. ..... i - 4-W ' FRONT now, fleft to rightl: Helen Cartwright, Dottie Marshall, Ruth Colvin, Patty Stygars, Barbara Halstead, Lois F urlough, Irene Creekmore, Barbara Johnson, Carol Ohlin, Thelma Yon, Barbara Abbott, Margie Twiford, Barbara Summerlin, Marion Blackwell. SECOND Row: Robert Barnes, joseph Amory, Gene Smith, Robert An- drews, Harry Grimstead, Eddie Cooper, Curtis' Shirley, Joseph Stone, James Bowden, David Vaughan, Andy Henderson, Robert Langhorne, Mike Bjork, George Good. THIRD Row: Arthur Hall, Bill Hess, Iimrhy Green, Gene Bright, Emmett Ieter, Richard Mears, Wayne Flora, Donney Bright, Richard Hancock, Mike Werner, Stanley Twiford, Richard High, Michael Mastalski. Decorating the bulletin board for Natikmal 4-H Club Week are Mary Gates, Barbara Halstead, Lois Furlough, and Mike Warren. ...ad-:ll B A 49 The Princess Anne High School Chapter of the Virginia Association of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica was organized in October with forty members, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins and Mrs. Virginia Folkes. New members were accepted after undergoing initiation and meeting club require- ments. The goals set up for the year were: to learn to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow, to encourage de- mocracy in home and community life, to further inter- F . H. A. ojicers-Louise Lee, TREASURER, Ver- nell Harris, PRESIDENT, Joanne Etheridge, HE- PORTER, jesse Van Nostrand, VICE-PRESIDENT, Edith Shipp, SECRETARY. This page sponsored by G. A. DOWNS Fuel Oil Service-Distributors ot Gulf Oil Product lt I Please You Tell Others, If Not Tell Me Ofllce: Vo. Beach Blvd. at T. C., Norfolk, Va. Phones-LO 5-3421-LO 5-0871 FRONT Row: Marie Creech, .lo Ann Etheridge, Vernell Harris, Gwen Byrd, Patsy Wilkerson, Elsie White- hurst, Ioyce Robinson. SECOND now: Jessie Van Nostrand, Peggy Steven- son, Shirley Mills, Betty Sllwyefr Pat Wagner, Louise Lee, Martha Davis. THIRD Row: Edith Shipp, Edna Pal- lett, Helen Capps, Mary Lee RidingS, Brenda Gilbert, Helen Gilbert, Kay Melson, Betty Nunnalee, Ruth Skin- ner, Shirley Hall, Mildred Holloway, Pat Green, Ioan Kirby, Jackie Riley, Nancy Gwynn, ,loan Gander. ests in home economics, and to learn to work for good homes and better family life for all. During the year, the club prepared and served the F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet, dressed dolls to be used by the joy Fund at Christmas, sent a dele- gate to the State Convention, had a dinner for all F.H.A. members, and observed National F.H.A. Week. Several money making projects were carried on during the year for the purpose of buying equip- ment for the Home Economics Department. A typical F . H, A. scene-A beautifully set table, four young ladies waiting to be served, and two sponsors not included in the dinner part. STANDING: Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins and Mrs. Virginia Folkes. SEATED: Shirley Mills, Betty Sawyer, Martha Davis, and Pat Wagner. iv'- 3 . 'X uture Homemakers of America fa' I z f Y, Z . Library Club members Barbara Walker Rich ard Bridgeford Rose Wood and Barbara Franklin adcl a bit of color to the library with thezr decoration of the bulletin board The glamour of far away places beckons readers to forget their books and travel on the wings of imagination Q? fi-1 X-pdf 111' eil xi 25 Fi? W 'A S 4 uw. eh The Library Club has as its main purpose to assist the librarians in the running of the library. They Work on a point system, gathering a certain number of points according to the job done. The persons who reach 150 points receive a pin and the title of Senior Assistant. The Library Club had a Book Bee in December when they prepared approximately 200 books for FRONT Row, lleft to rightl: Ellen Laney, Patricia Miles, Anna Horton, Martin Sorey, Paul Luck, Bobbie Caudle. SECOND Row: Myrtle Duncan, Charlotte Merrick, lane Hladky, Bose Wood, Barbara Franklin, Io Ann Donnelly, Richard Bridgeford. THIRD Row: Miss Elizabeth Browning, Gaile Barnes, Jean Ferritta, Miss Florence Pettyjohn. ibrar Club circulation and decorated the library for Christmas. Because of such decorations by the club members not only at Christmas but at all seasons of the year, this school area was always an interesting one to visit. In addition to activities listed above, this group performed invaluable services for the faculty. The sponsors are Miss Florence Pettyjohn and Miss Eliza- beth Browning. L. A if Industriously .shelving books are these club members. The tremendous task of maintaining a library, which caters to the needs of twenty-one hundred students, is accornplished by two librarians, US.S'1:St6d by these very able volunteer workers. Carter, PRESIDENT. F . 7 9 1 1 Y .1 af- Library Club OmCEfS-FRONT Row: lean Fer- ritta, TREASURER, Pat Nottingham, CHAPLAIN. BACK ROW: Jane Hladky, SECRETARY, Don FRONT now: Daniel Lee, Toni Hud- son, Corinne Daly, Susan Dunning, Edwin Wimer, Iimmy Herndon, David Bermon, Bob Woodard indulge in conversational French. Martha Voegel leads club members in ahgame. IN CIRCLE! Sharon Layton, Nancy Porter, Rose Horoath, Iimmy Morris, Chippy Medlin, Norman Wood, Henry Russell. it -- 5 . , ff IVA' an gf-iQ,f3 SITTING! lack Nocher, Buck Maddrey, Linda Spence. SECOND How: Cindy Moore, Mary Carol Mizelle, Mary Goodwin 'rx-HRD Row: Morag Nocher. At camera, Richard Mears shows rench lub Q Taking orders for chrysanthemums: Betsy Ward, Spencer Mathews, Tom Moore, Linda Lineberry, Diane Le Cercle Francais, commonly known as the French Club, consisted of all students in the French classes. Its goals were to further knowledge of the French language, promote our foreign relations, and create an interest in all things pertaining to French. One money-making project was the selling of chry- santhemums for the homecoming football game. Other projects included corresponding with French students Dottie Nelson, Virginia Kirn, Julianne Meyerhoffer, Pat Warren, Dottie Burns, Sharon Powell, Judy Snell. These students are reading their ex- change mail. Sykes, Linda Kelly, Deanna Cox, Betty Murray, Janis Weaver, Patricia Keyes, Io Ann Q Vaughan, Dona Marquette, Ethel 3 Hutchins, and John Ray Potter dis- play their Christmas projects. Front Row: Playing Games. Sharon Williams, Pat Styron, Marcia Har- rington, Barbara Grigg, Tinker Barker, lane Parker, Elaine Morse. At Black- board: Betty Faison and Barbara Wilkins. M . '! .qv- f I and working on individual Christmas projects for display. Maps of France were made by the first year French students. During meetings French sword fight- Iudie Dorer, Lloyd Kefauoer, Carol Glisson, Doug Butterfield, Mike Wer- ner, Edward -de Bary, Doris Hum- phries, and Mrs. Jackson plan their annual banquet. rr-:sag Q1 ing exhibitions, conversations in French, and slides of that countryis people and scenery provided informa- tion for club members. The recreational side of the program included singing carols, in preparation for the Christmas program, and playing games. Looking at maps of France. LEFT TO moi-rr: Linda Mercer, lane Prescott, Donna Blankenship, Annie Lee Mas- tracco, Valerie Hladky, Beverly Mil- ler, Leander Minadakis. A monthly meeting of the French Club. STANDING: Esther Cando, Josie O'Hop. SECOND Row: Karen Stites, Ioe Godard, Bob Hatcher, Theresa Cando. THLRD Row: Paul Durham, Mark Hanna. Singing carols. FRONT Row: Foy Cas' per, Barbara Franklin. SECOND Row: Carolyn Pick, Patsy Ballou, Lois Fur- lough. THIRD How: Marguerite de Bary, Gloria Brown. LEADING-llldff lyn White. if 4611 Dramatics Club omcers-Lodesta King, treasurer, Toni Hudson, president, Danny Haworth, vice-president, Toni Pumo, secretary. D-'Fri First Row: Kathleen M orrisette, Jean Kline, Marsha Whitworth, Rosemarie Dembowski, Gail Berger, Margie Bower, Linda Cox, Connie Marsh, Judy Kannon. Second Row: Jackie Fricker, Onella Everett, Verna Lou Owens, Sherry Lou Hall, Jane Gibbs, Vicky Watson, Barbara Williamson, Linda Elliott, Lodesta King, Toni Pumo, June Dowdy. Third Row: Catherine Rourke, Bryan Bennett, Duane Dailey, Gary Byerly, Richard Dill, Toni Hudson, Danny Haworth, Rose Horuath. Gene Cannady, Albert Pfeffer, Todd Crane, Judson Hodges, Audrey Shaw, Judy Smith. Joe Lowenthal, Dramatics Club spon- f ' b ' Sf'zi,z'1f,Sz,,i:i, f23i,'2'S,f:,,'3ff 'T::,i ramatlcs Club Hudson and Danny Haworth. J ' First Row: Duke Smith, Leroy Schmidt, G. A. Downs, Faye Carliss, Sandra Wood, ,Josie O'Hop, Judy Spalding, Barbara Bartlett, Foy C er, Second Row: Nancy Wagner, Wanda Steele, Collen Blackman, Ymh Rogers, Sandra White, Joy Joyner, Pamela Derrickson, Judy Seekarnp, Judy Coker, Ginger Wear, Robert Richards. Third Row: Aloma Key, Janice M onds, Larry Smith, Carol Eckhardt, Darlene F oster, Ann Mastracco, Gene Presson, , Edwin Baker, Mary Schon, Patsy Savage, Lynn Whitehead, Betty Navioks, 2 June Edwards, Sandra Sawyer, Sandra McClung. 61 'sit--. 54 .. ,,,,,,,4-my I ff 22' ,' The Princess Anne High School Debate Club was conceived with the paramount purpose of stimulating student interest in forensic competition. The club is not only self-supporting but also helps to underwrite the cost of the school debate team. Members come from all academic classes at Princess Anne and, while the club expects its members to hold high standards of scholarship, no previous experience in debate is required for membership. The major portion of the club's program is con- cerned with practice in methods of debate. However, members spend much time in the study of such ac- companying skills as Methods of Procedure and Dis- cussion Techniques. The Princess Anne Debate Club always welcomes visitors and prospective members. Debate Club members confirming their discussion of the pros and cons as they change classe.s'. Left to right: Edward de Bary, john Curry, Robert W'illiarnAs-on, and Theo Britton. iii' Y l v vu 15X ,A rffriiw GK, 'ln- .? ' i',fr,' xU 'l 0 K OOF v 0 oe First Row: Daniel Lee, Iimmy Heywood, Robert Williamson Second How: Edward de Bary, Theo Britton, Gerald Goodwin. Third Row: John Curry, Mr. McGuire, Mr. Blanton, Mrs. Harden, Susan Sheely. john Curry, the affirrrmtiueis stronghold of oratory and logic, debates the question that Governmental Subsidies Should Be Granted According to Need to High School Graduates Who Qualify for Additional Training. As he warms to his topic the eloquence of his argument removes all opposition, g,.... 'i J 5-rv' 1.455 'Q 1 '. s 'I 'N S f J.. ,-- , ' gX if Susan Sheely and Bob Williamson gather information on the debate topic and prepare their line of attack. Books, pamphlets, and millions of index cards are the necessary accessories of an accomplished debater. ebate Club Cavalier fly-boys, fKNEELING, LEFT 'ro RICHTJZ Edward Ellis, Robert Holloman, Charles Foster, Jackie Eads, and Bernard Heins. QSTANDINGJ: Jerry Thornton and Milo Padgett look over aviation equipment for one of their monthly, imaginary trips to the wild blue in their efforts to conquer outer-space and sky and birds. 1 One of the largest and most active of our Wednesday, once-a- month, club organizations is the Aviation Club under the direc- tion of Mr. Ieff Davis. Interested in all aspects of aviation and flying, the group has organized a Model Plane Club within its own membership. Their planes are flown in competition, and two gas-engine models will be awarded this year to the member building the best airplane and being the most active club participant. Tomorrowis sky-kings are divided into twenty squadrons, led by Hight leaders. Membership cards have been printed for the club allowing these students various privileges. Movies, lectures, and Held trips have heightened the interest and ambition of club members towards a future in aviation. If anyone buzzcs you in the corridors of Princess Anne be tolerant, for these grounded Hy-boys of today will Hy the super sonic bombers and galaxial transports of tomorrow. Permitted to soar into the realmt of aviation, their oral and written work reaches great heights. vlkltion Club Ofcers of the Aviation Club: Billy Harmon, PRESIDENTQ Carol Cooke, SECRETARY-TREASURERQ Marshall Jones, VICE-PRESIDENT. Members of the Aviation Club are pictured here, seated in their cockpits, before take-of into the wild blue-yonder. Anxious to be off and sky-high, the boys number over three-hundred members and are intently interested in all fields of flying, aviation, and airplane knowledge. M5 'iifmitksi-W5A f'lifs Uh fish K an? i' Ki' Col These boys formed a model plane club within the parent organization. Displayed in the above picture are the numerous aircraft built by the proud papas holding them. Mr. ,leg Davis, sponsor, has provided tlze leadership and enthusiasm which has produced this active group. In conclusion we have but one thing to say: Lower your flaps, Maxie. You look as though youlre taking off' 9 X sur FRONT now: Bill Hartman, AlIanBamforth, George Wilkie, John Shannon, Bob Causey, Dickie Lyons, Bob Zirkle, Norbert Landy, Orval Caddy. SECOND Row: Marshall Jones, Mr. Davis, Bill Harmon, Buzzy Thomas, Jackie Eads, Elwood Parker, Maxie Davis, Chuck Foster, Bernard Heins, Bill Harvell, johnny Strickland, Wallace Medlin, Paul Durham. Sponsored by Mr. Jeff Davis, the Aviation Club frequently takes field trips to local airports and invites guest speakers, associated with the flying pro- fession, to their club meetings. Using the promotion system established by the United States, the club is headed by twenty flight leaders. iii- ,gig - fp-:lax l Quill el ' Q Semper Paratus Hi-Y- Sitting: Bobby Fletcher, James Perry, John Elliott, Ray Potter, Sam Snapp, Kenneth Mathews, Woody Pusey, Robert Turner. Standing: Al Satchfield, Gary Bryan, Bobby Morris, Garland Skinner, Donald Etheridge, An- son Scroggs, Bob Wood, Clark Lambert, Billy Sykes, Andy McCullar, Iimmy Loftin, Bob Oliver, Terry Parker- son. Top Row: Duane Breitling, Buddy Redfeam, Cullen Davis, .lack Morrison, Buddy White, Mike Melton, Rhea Walker, Bill Mitchell. Hey man, you whistle when you talk, observed James Perry fright? of Jimmy Snag Loftin Csecond from the lefflll-Y Semper Paratus Hi-Yboys I Terry Parkerson at leftj discuss club activities with their sponsor, Mr. Oliver. Oficers of Semper Paratus-Bobby Morris, T reasurer, Anson Scroggs, vice-president, Terry Parkerson, Presi- dent, Jimmy Loftin, Chaplain, Garland Skinner, Sec- retary. This senior club represents the eamest desire to grasp a better understanding of co-operation, scholarship, fellowship, and Christian ideals as found, interpreted, and expressed in school and community life. It strives to extend good fellowship within the school and between schools. Some of the chief objectives of this club are: promoting hon- esty throughout the school, conducting devotional programs before and during school, and joining in the task of putting a stop to vandalism and gambling in the school. In working closely with the parent organization, the Y.M.C.A., this club has successfully participated in many activities such as basketball games and parties. In a joint program with the other Hi-Y's, the Semper Paratus had an open induction of new mem- bers before a junior assembly. Semper Paratus 1 a .N- 1 . Mqf r . 1 - ' ma Ph ' lg 'f I l - The Sigma Phi Hi-Y was organized to promote Christian fellowship and leadership in the school. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, through the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf, In November four of the oflicers, Stanley Bunch, Neil Kelly, Windy Belgard and Ronny Hedly attended the Tidewater Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference in Suffolk. The Club participated in a clothing drive and the Candy Cane Balln, sponsored by the school Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council. The oflicers of the club were Windy Belgard, president, Ronny Hedly, vice president, Bay Price, treasurer, Stanley Bunch, secretary, Neil Kelly, chaplain, Mr. Applegate, sponsor. Two members represented the club at the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia. This club worked closely with the parent organization, the Y.M.C.A., and sent representatives to the monthly meetings of the Norfolk Council. Q -f 1 Q U --- -Q--.. 11 U' unnan.hs:: -..- I A - - - , , 1 A hard working quintet of wits, the oficers of the Sigma Phi Hi-Y take time out to pose for the photographer. They are QSTOOPING, LEFT TO RIGHTD: Windy Belgard, PRESIDENT, Neil Kelly, CHAPLAINQ Ray Price, SECRETARY. Standing are Stanley Bunch, TREASURER and Ronny Hedly, VICE-PRESIDENT. Chaplain, Neil Kelley, leads the grace in the lunchroom. This service was provided by dif- ferent members of the various Hi-Y clubs. Ronald Hedly, a member of the Sigma Phi Hi-Y and president of the Hi Y-Tri Hi Y Inter Club Council, thinks of ways to improve his school. Front Row: Bob Woodard, Ierry Sawyer, Carl Horton, Neil Kelley, Bill Strange, Paul Miller, George Seastrom, Billy Dean, Leander Minadakis, jim Saunders, Dick Katz. Second How: Bob Parham, Wayne Elliott, Buck Ennis, Bob Nelligar, Woody Johnson, Irwin Robinson, Windy Belgard, Ronny Hedly, Haven Hodges, Pete Costenbader, Jimmy Lane, Bob Lockwood, Stan Fischer, jimmy Sullivan, Frank Hughes. .fi . 'NA Ps -s ' 'J-ie- 7 f in . v S QQ 5 Q0 'f Heli Q- -iff: lg si i,gL..Y ' I '- - Ll L- TM. Wgwnii 1' -5 tg 723- -H f' N-si... , ,f The two snowmen, which were centers of at- traction at the Candy Cane Ball, represent the originality of Miss Inez Bryan and the hard work of the Kappa Phi Delta Hi Y. Their brief soiourn among us was, to say the least, a dec- orative one. Vernon Cherry collects a dollar for World Service from Arthur Adkins, Rae Glisson, John Haley and james jordan. Strange as it seems the contributors are as happy as the ggllggtgf, This worth while program evidently aroused the enthusiasm of Cavalier students. .... Kappa Phi DQIMW Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y oficers in a lf - planning session. Allison Drescher, vice-president, Ted Cannady, secre- tary, Dick Hilliard, chaplain, Jerry McKnight, president, Vernon Cherry, treasurer. Front row: Frank Hudgins, Tommy Portlock, Mack Barefield, John Allred, Bob Lambert, Allen Power, Ken Miller, Iames Jordan, Ioe Vaidean. Second Row: Bobby Iennette, Robert Powell, Charles Johnson, Woody Iones, Tommy Daughtery, Rae Glisson, John Haley, Richard Noble, Arthur Adkins, Vernon Cherry, Ted Can- nady, Ierry McKnight. Third Row: Tom Saunders, Dick Hilliard. ' l f E i'2. '! -, -Ig Front Row lleft to rightl: Mary Allen, Mary Summer, Barbara Huddleston, Kay Collier, Kaye Greene, Beverly Roane, Pat Summer, Rae Ellen Barnes, Carolyn Newberry. Second How: Diane Gillis, Frances Hudson, Ella Moxley, Mary Lou Cake, Betty Sue Ackzlss, Shirley Faye Lee, Leslie Ackiss, Nell Simpson, Betty .lean Shirley. Third Row: Alice Hendnbks, Janet Morgan, Evelyn Kirby, Barbara Summer, Char- lotte Reebals, Laura Spangler, Cherry Pace, Donna Blankenship, Blenda Erickson, Miss Ruby Lee Black. it Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y officers-Donna Blankenf ship, reporter, Cherry Pace, treasurer, Laura Spangler, secretary, Janet Morgan, president, Evelyn Kirby, vice-president. These five smil- ing misses guided their club to an extremely successful year. Performing the functions of a true Tri-Hi-Y group, they became a sermbe organization, not only for their school but also for their community. They were aikled in all endeavors by an L'71fllUS1iiiC sponsor, Miss Ruby Lee Black, and hard working club members. .a,.4....-....M. . ..M.-.-.E+-lar-A-Aw -W.. g' . in o lildis fil- The Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y engaged in its candy selling project. Kay Collier, Mary Summer, Mary Allen, and Kaye Greene relieve Billy Sykes and John Elliott of their loose change. No candy is in eorklence because they were really candy kisses. Notice Iohn Elliott still clutches his dollar bill and Sykes continues to fumble those five pennies. The value of the product about to be purchased aroused no feelings of chivalry or generosity in these two modern Scrooges. 1 C3 X ,,5,,,,........W , .. , .F an , -..-1 Mrs. Breedloveis Tri-Hi-Y Oficers: Linda Bowden, secretary, Barbara Grigg, preshlentg Margaret Watson, vice president. Second Row: Pat Bay- nor, chaplain, Linda Jones, reporter, Marcia Harrington, treasurer, Deanna Gallop, historian. Shirley McClain, ,lane Gilbert, Kay Mayers, and Betty Hicks get a sneak preview of the cupcakes they are at- tempting to bake to sell for World Service. Chalicezri 99, no ers Front Row: Kitty Lou Myers, Iuanita Whitehead, Carolyn Travis, Linda Bowden, Betty Hicks, Betty Murray, Martha Harlow, lane Gilbert, Kay Mayers, Marcia Harrington, Barbara Grigg, Margaret Watson. Second Row: Faye Edge, Mary Fraise, Blanche Moyer, Gayle Fogle, Billie Helvin, Shareen Blake, Mrs. Breedlove, Ger- aldine Baughan, Linda Jones, Pat Baynor, Deanna Gallup, Peggy Ratley, Io Ann Rifle, Deanna Cox, Joyce Spoolman, Shirley McClain, Janice Weaver, Bobbie Mills. The train of thought is deep as Barbara Grigg, president, accepts nominations for a name for the new club. T his club, one of the newest of the Tri-Hi-Yls, accomplished much in its hrst year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Breedlove. . ww A Tbffgii f -V Wi' . s QQ' , M, SK ' 'wi A .fa ef Coronet rim- Lovely dressed ladies, bow-tied gentlemen, and the two-step were participants in the drama enacted under the kindly twinkling lights of ye ole pine tree . The scene depicted here is the Candy Cane Ball, a project of the combined Tri Y-Hi Y organizations. L f--J 1 Carol Ennis, VICE-PRESIDENT, Iudy Blevins, SECRETARY, Jackie McCoy, CHAPLAINQ Carol Shelby, PRESIDENT, Iane Clair, TREASURERQ jackie Hill, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. 's f I 4' 'haa- Coronet Tri-Hi-Y members form a friendship circle as they pray the Lord's Prayer. This is a customary action of this group. SEATED, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Carol Ennis, Judy Blevins, Bar- bara Summer, Ruth White, Jane Clair, Carolyn Lucas Olivia Underhill, Nickie Minadakis, Dorothy DuRant. STANDING! Donna Marquette, Jackie Hill, Jacqueline Mc- Coy, Anne Russell, Margaret Perry, Annette James, Polly East, Ioyce Rouse, Gloria Nowitzky, Ethel Hutchins, Carolyn Foster, June Elmore, Shirley Pace, Carol Shelby, Yolanda Emig. n f .ra 'S For the school year 1955356 the forty member of the Theta Tri-Hi-Y planned activities which would develop character, aid those less fortunate, and help to increase friendship and better understanding among themselves. The regular monthly meeting was devoted to business and formal programs while the call meet- ing each month was a social affair. Highlights of the year included a project for World Service, collection of clothing for a large family, participation in prepa- ration for the Candy Cane Ball, a Christmas party for the girls at Edgewater Home for Girls, and a Parent- Daughter Dinner. The Theta Tri-Hi-Y members proudly display their World Service dollars. Legal tender waves from all hands on deck indicating one hundred per cent participation. Awaiting the bus to carry them to a party for girls at Edgewater Home for Girls are the mem bers of Vrs Io Charles Tri Hi Y Q., ,nr K uni ...gig-3 ,711 lww' W' E77? - 'ml 'W FIRST Row: Phyllis M osely, Pamela Ihde, Iosie Newman, Mrs. Joe Charles, Martha Ladyn, Esther Cando, Susan Holliday, Patsy Goodman, Carol Rob- bins, Kay Cox, Beverly Brown. SECOND Row: Karen Causey, Beverly Barger, Beverly Hudson, Bertha Thomas, Bar- bara Walston, Susan Reynolds, Gwen Beard, Shelba Riggs, Ann Lee Voliva, Frances Warren, Carol Sprague, Frankie Balfour. ,K 0 Theta 'F-' L-fQ25a.Q ' Obdcers of the Theta's: Gwen Beard, v1cE- PRESIDENT, Esther Condo, PRESIDENT, Susan Holliday, REPORTER, Ann Lee Voliva, TREAS- URERQ and Beverly Barger, SECRETARY. .Y -rf S fi-' .u 5 Q First Row: Carol Glisson, Mariean Wright, Linda Spence, Pat Martin, Pat Cole, Linda Harrell. Second Row: Doris Humphries, Betty Faison, Jenny Pat Hudgins, Helen Hurt, Ann Cozzens, Barbara Wilkins, Diane Seay, Peggy Tyer, Joan Burnett, Sophia VVest. Third Row: Jeanette Elmore, Patsy Hitchings, Judie Dorer, Myra McKenney, Jane Prescott, Ruth Pettingill, Deanna Tr i t Jones, Melinda Jones, Gloruz Spruill, Anne Brubaker, Miss Sawyer, Norma Jean Barrett. full-F Trinity Tri-Hi-Y members--Joan Burnett, Peggy Tyer, Anne Brubaker, Barbara Wilkins, Diane Seay, Carol Glisson. Second Row: Helen Hurt, Judie Dorer, Myra McKenney, Doris Humphries. These club members are engaged in making stockings for a local orphanage. f-V! 1-'Z' ' rinity Tri-Hi-Y ofhcers-Betty Faison, president, Sophia , West, vice-president. Second Row: Norma Jean Barrett, if treasurer, Melinda Jones, chaplain. Third Row: Linda Harrell, secretary, Pat Martin, historian, Jeanette Elmore, reporter. Ist table: Diane Drennon, Mary Jo Horner, Tinker Barker, Char- lotte Hackett, Eloise Powell, Janie Barnard, Sally Hyatt, Joyce Sawyer, Wilma Hall, Janice White, Nancy Fowlkes, Dottie Nelson, Rose Mason. 2nd table: Brenda Slifer, Sandra Bednarick, Jean Klass, Jane Samuels, Laura Lou Free, Jayne Moore, Patsy Johnson, Edith Darden, Sylvia Miller, Anne Stroud, Mirtice McCormick, Jeannette Baum. Standing: Sallie Moyer, Jean McKnight, Kaye Cullipher, Billie Husemann, Judy Samson, Carolyn Pick, Beth Brawley, Pat Kilman, Miss Tarkington, Haru Dove. Scepter Tri Hi-Y oficers-Dottie Nelson, his- torian, Eloise Powel , treasurer, Tinker Barker, chaplain, Sylvia Miller, president, Rose Hamp- ton, secretary, Wilma Hall, vice-president, Miss Jackie Tarkington, sponsor. In-11,1-is -. wfrlniv'-'-ff asiiiilllliif 'api J ff -'Q if b Scepter . . 66 Tl- l- 1' The purpose of the Scepter Tri Hi-Y is to promote Christianity in the school and community by setting a good example, In addition to the monthly school meet- ings, the club convened in members, homes each month, at which time delicious refreshments were served. Many projects were undertaken this year. Clothing was sent to Hood and hurricane victims. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets of food and clothing were prepared for the needy. To start off' 1956 with a bang, a clean-up week was held in cooperation with the S.C.A. A sock hop was given after a basketball game to raise money for one of the organizationls biggest socials, a pajama party, which was a howling success. Mr. Jeffer- son Davis, a faculty member, won the Iantzen sweater that was rafiled off by the club. This organization supported the Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Sub- Council in all its projects and activities. Miss Jackie Tarkington was the teacher sponsor.The officers were Sylvia Miller, President, Wilma Hall, Vice- President, Rose Mason, Secretary, and Eloise Powell, Treasurer. A night meeting of the Sc ter Tri-Hi-Y at the home of Mirtice McCormiEk7. Sylvia Miller con- ducts the meeting as Eloise Powell records the minutes. The business meeting is over and club members enioy their favorite recreation-sipping cokes and laughing. They condescended to give us a few minutes posing time. JB Anne Lyon, chaplain of the Dunmore Tri-Hi-Y, provides the devotional service at the regular monthly meet- ing of the club. 9 FRONT Row: Sandra XViseman, Sandra Simpson, Linda Harris, Beverly Sykes, Joyce Stansell, Connie Cavin, Pat VVilliams, Peggv Barton, Ann Lyon, Nadine Isaacs. SECOND Row: Sylvia YVchlo, Linda Vestal, Barbara Barrett, Shirley McCullar, Lois Frias, Rosclie Bibb, Frankie XVilliamson, Eve-lyn Jenkins, Carole Linclsay, Anclrea igglore, Sandra Millar, Flortnte Donaldson. imnn Row: Pam Cantwell, Sandra Lynn, Patsy Tyer, Norma Rea. FOURTH ROXY: Lois Bloodgood Nancy Atkisson Mary 9 R. L I x Vogel, Martha Voegel, Carol Boettcher, Linda lielley, Peggy Heart, Mrs. Harlow, Mary Hughes, Lynne Driesell, jo Anne Hines, Martha Dull. Dunmore rl- 1 - Dunmore Tri-Hi-Y oficers-Sandra Miller, secretaryg Sandra Lynn, vice-president, Joyce Stansell, treasurer, Anne Lyon, chaplain, Rosalie Bibb, reporter, Pam Cant- well, historian, Mary Hughes, president. The Dance Committee of the Dunmore Tri-Hi-Y meets to discuss final arrangements for the formal dinner-dance affair at Pine Tree Inn, February 18. Norma Rea, Gloria Brown, Lois Fries, Pam Cantwell, Peggy Heath, and Mary Hughes. H 1 Neighbors from FLOWERS BY KINGS Chow n in A 33? . -'Z Q: i. N453 YNQ' 'X Qd The Chowning Tri-Hi-Y is an organization com- posed of thirty-five eighth and ninth grade girls. The purpose of this group is to foster principles of Chris- tian character in the home, the school, and the com- munity, Objectives established for this school year were: 1. To prepare food baskets for needy families. To co-operate with the newly formed Tri-Hi-Y 2. -x 3' R6 ,fx-5x3 ':g'3, Ao Q Q ig wifi' 4-5 C' Laura Scott and Karen Cartwright, members of the Chowning Tri-Hi-Y, design and paint Council. 3. To sponsor a campaign for clean rest rooms. 4. To contribute to the World Service Fund. 5. To prepare tray favors for hospitalized per- sons at holiday time. posters as a part of the club's keep the school clean campaign. -v - O 0-i nk 6. To practice democratic principles in our rela- tionships with others. 7. To be good friends to everyone. 8. To be working club members. Through working and playing together, we estab- lished firm feelings of comradeship, sportsmanship, mutual respect, cleanliness of thought, and personal accomplishment among the members of this club. Officers: Carol Roper, CHAPLAINQ Annette Norris, DENT. SERGEANT-AT-ARBIS, Barbara Seely, TREASURER, Brenda Owens, REPORTER, Scottie Lane, PRESIDENT, Karen Cartwright, v1cE-PREsI- FIRST Row, fLEFl' TO RIGHTD: Martha Halstead, Dale Robinson, Carolyn Cahoon, Nancy Dunning, Pat Van Ells, Karen Cartwright. SECOND Row: Annette Norris, Scotty Lane, Brenda Kelley, Ann Allen, Shirley F oskett, Ann Prescott, Pamela Stiers, Marguerite de Bary, Susan Dunning, Shirley Hen- dricks. THIRD Row: Rose Curling, Carroll Roper, Sandra Robins, Carol Taylor, FOURTH Row: Mrs. Church, Barbara Seely, Brenda Owens, Edith Miller, Iva Shapland, Marilyn White, Jenny Pugh, Carol Carnes, Barbara Honeck, Janet Snowdon, Meredith Harrell, Laura Scott, Rita Vickers, Jerry White. 'nf x if-. 'Qx Pi Alpha fi-196 Pi Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, with its thirty-two members, is one of the more recently organized clubs at Princess Anne High School. This organization is striving to build strong Christian character, to maintain clean sportsmanship, and speech. The influence of this club does not stop at school but continues throughout the home and community. Many activities help them to become aware of the needs of people less fortunate than they and of the growing need for religion in their lives. They marvel at the opportunity and the experience that they gain through their club. Front Row: Margie Whitehead, president, Bev- erly Mills, vice-president. Second Row: Vir- ginia Pugh, treasurer, Carol Gregory, reporter, Sandra Warren, historian, Claudia Helms, chaplain. Front Row: Carol Gregory, Valerie Caren, Beverly Mills, Claudzkz Helms, Iudith Tyler, Sandra Warren, Mrs. Iaclcson, Betty Iames. Second Row: Shirley Southworth, Marsha Wallc- inshaw, Beatrice Smith, Katy Drake, Meridith Cullison, Lydia 59114 A Foxwell, Nettie Henry, Carol Johnson, Io Anne Loll, Margie Whitehead. Third Row: Madeline Cox, Virginia Williams, Carol Hunter, Sanda Muckleroy, Patricia East, Bonnie Pierce, Mar- guerite Speight, Frances Samson, Sandra Davidson. P- -4 iq. , ,e Athena - at M91- JZU . , if 1 fi, . W? I t f . Athena Tri-Hi-Y ofcers-Connie Silva, president, Linda Morrison, chaplain Gloria Brown, secretary, Mary Rey nolds, treasurer. Their stair-step ar rangement corresponds with their rank in office, huh? Mary Reynolds of the Athena Tri-Hi-Y receives one dollar from Gladys Miller, Shirley Shorter, Joyce Miller, and Patsy Stevenson for the World Service Fund, one of the most worthwhile projects of the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y organizations. V 1? Y 'hm Ist row: Kathy Stephenson, Shirley Shorter, Joyce Smith, Gladys Miller, Connie Silva, Gloria Brown, Mary Reynolds, Linda Morrison, Jean Ellis. 2nd row: Mary Aliverio, Delores Moodispaw, Frances Smith, Mary Lyon McKenney, Mary Ann Newman, Jean Harris, Betty Manley, Ada Yoder, Judith Henley, Pat Miner, Betty Paul, Efie Maroulis. 3rd row: Mrs. Widgeon, Dale McClanan, Judy Lynn Gibson, Ruth Ann Lyons, Frances Bornstein, Carole Lee, Diane Sykes, Billie James, Louise Jordan, Rosemary Harper, Gladys Garrett, Betty Jane Pallett, Kathie Moore, Gloria Beale. This Tri-Hi-Y group converges upon the empty halls following a club meeting. First to their lockers and Hrst to their classrooms-the best way to avoid being trampled when the buzzer signal releases two thousand students eager in their quest for knowledge???? I' NA .gi . -W -.: ' F. F.A. Bill Pritchard, Paul Kist, Jimmy White, and X! Ken YVhitehurst apply the welding torch to a piece of metal. Some piece of F. F. A. equip- ment will soon be in working order again. Walter Barcroft, Mark Oetinger, and Mr. S. B. Myers checking the temperature in the Plastic Greenhouse. One misreading, and plants galore will be withered and ruined by winter's icy touch. FRONT Row, CLEFI' T0 RIGHTJ: Freddie White, Danny Dudley, Sam Lehtio, Frank Craft, Ira Whitehurst, Mark Oetinger, Ken Whitehurst, David Flanagan, james Eth- eridge, Nelson Morris, Robert Dacis, Tommy Osrnundson. SECOND now: Jerry Hughes, Billy Hudgins, Edward Gilbert, Iohnny Ackiss, Dean Davis, Dale Wagner, Donald Dough, jimmy Basnight, Paul Kist. THIRD Row: Guy Newman, Louie Parsons, Roy Smith, William Pritchard, Ronald Melton, Adell Beasley, Iohn Crunk, Winston Henley, Stanley Murphy, Walter Barcraft, Ernest F entress. F. F. A. Officers: Ira Whitehurst, RE- PORTER, Dar-id Flanagan, TREASURER, James Etheridge, s1ar:uuTAm'g Mark Oetinger, VICE-PRESIDENT, Frank Craft, s1eNT1NE1., Ken XVhitehurst, PR1es1D1fN'r. i Here's How-Mr. Schultz, club sponsor, demon- strates photographic equipment to enthusiastic photographers. Left to Right: Ed Noble, Nancy Eads, and Ann Steele. Awaiting completion of school dark room facilities, club members are now using their own cameras and material. First Row: Larry Harris, Ann Steele, Nancy East, Vinum Whitaker, Carolyn Sutton, Austin Savage. Second Row: Iarnes Tucker, Mr. Schultz, William Nadler, Larry Satchfield, Ed Noble, Lawrence Smith, Charlie Childress, Felix Reader, Gene Gimbert, Claude Tyree. Shutterbug Executives of two clubs-Felix Reader, secre- tary, Ed Noble, preslklentg Charlie Childress, treasurer, Mr. Schultz, sponsor, Nancy Eads, secretary, and Larry Satchfeld, president. CAMP FURNITURE AT HILLTOP LASKIN ROAD-ACROSS FROM VIRGINIA BEACH DRIVE-IN THEATRE I ..,,, ,Q 0.-- First Row: Sandra Moore, Fran Newbern, Rita Stultz, Kerry Simp- son, Ina Taylor, Tommy Harp, Christine M cNett, Linda Armstrong, Betty Ange, Peggy Miller, Cynthia Pearson, Charles Leroy Becker, Eleanor Welch, Shirley Rogers. Second Row: Robert Lamb, Lin- wood Stnbkland, Jimmy Oliver, Carl Merrick, Eddie Anderson, Dwight Twiford, J. D. Waterfield, Donna Jones, Betty Jane Pierce, Doris Overton, Judy Rogers. Third Row: Morris Roebuck, James Hatchel, Eddie Mayo, Stuart Clarke, Davul Weeks, Jimmy Barnes, Tommy Martin, Pat T routman, Martha F ickling, Judy De Loach, Doris Kenyon, Dorothy Blue. Fourth Row: Carolyn Marsh, Marie Key, Gayle Johnson, Jimmy Eaton, Al Etheridge, Geraldine Petti- grew, Carolyn Bass, Mary Curry, Lucilla Lena, Eddie Davis, Loraine Smith, Theresa Moore, Terry McCain, Martie Moorer, Josephine Twiford, Rena Vancil, Vivian Carhart. bi Eddie Anderson, 8th grader, sketches in sky- line of painting by senior, Jack Bogert. Art club members exchange ideas, advise and give constructive criticism on their work during monthly art club meetings. A dance and pea- nut sale have highlighted their money making proiects for the year. Oficers of the Art Club: Al Ether-rkige, presuient, M artie Moorer, treasurer, Rita Stultz, secretary, Davzkl Weeks, vice-president. lub This page sponsored by W. S. MCKENNEY 8- SON Staple and Fancy Groceries-Economy Food Store OCEANA, VIRGINIA Phones-V.B. 226 8. 923 I tamp lu b Claus Beckroge, Barbara Bains, Michele Klassy, Charlie Rowley, Mr. Teague and Tony Willimas indulge in a stamp auction. v'l -l This page sponsored by JORDAN-HANCOCK GRAIN CO. GroinsfSoy BeonsfFerfilizersffeeds-Seeds W. R. Jordan G. C. Munson, Jr. BETWEEN CHINESE CORNER 8. KEMPSVILLE Telephone LO 5-2431 F,-1 3 . 3 . 'Q . .nwg E, . I L 6 Stamp Club oficers gloat over their valuable collection. A glow of pride illuminates the faces .of Billy Perkins, PRESIDENT, Goldie Kovacs, SECRETARY, and Tony Williams, TREASURER. FRONT ROW, cLEI l' TO RIGHTJ: Howard McCain, Charlie Rowley, Philip Davi, Ross Nutt, joseph jones. SECOND Row: Michael Nugent, Lew Dillon, Brooke Ackiss, Bally Perkins, Barbara Bains, Michele Klassy. THIRD Row: Teddy Economidis, James Allen, Terry Ieske, Guy Wilson, Claus Beckroge, Goldie Kovacs, james Kight, Tony Williams, Mr. Nolan Teague. VI swf 1 V4 i F.B.L.A Members of the F.B.L.A. watch senior, Pat Lupton, gice an exhibition of her typing skill. More interest is manifested in the camera than in the complex machine being operated. Our busy business leaders, Iris Rogers, Doris Shipp and .Raymond Cobb prepare the weekly church bulletin for the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, which is one of their projects for this term. Often referred to as the Futile Busy- bodies' League of America, they are actually sincere in their purpose to train as leaders for the business world of tomorrow. Future Business Leaders, Doris Siebert and Diane Carpenter, tamper with the mechanical Einstein, a calculator. The most amazing figures come out of this mental giant. Around Table: Doris Siebert, Diane Carpenter, Susie Farrar, Leah Ray Fentress, Iris Rodgers, Ioyce Mason, Pat Lupton, Davis Shipp, Opal Lane, Madge Lane, Sylvia Taylor, Carol Davenport, Perry Cobb, Phyllis Hessel, Raymond Cobb. Standing: Miss Gresham, Joyce Gallop, Miss Bohannon. L twaaff s. Q--..ig,-J,,,,,,,,,, A levi Happily looking over the treasurer's report are the ofcers of the Pep Club: Tina Harris, Tnmsunzng Betty Upson, vice PHESIDENTQ Linda Mercer, SECRETAHYQ and Betty Woolard, PRESI- DENT. Teaching the latest cheers to the Pep Club are the I. V. Cheerleaders - Patsy Ballou, and Connie Wilkins. Club Members watching are Tina Harris, Betty Wnolard, Betty Upson, and Linda Mercer. X .4 7 e lub The aim of the Pep Club is to improve school spirit throughout the entire student body. Its purpose is also to create a feeling of unity among the students when participating in sporting events. This is done by leam- ing and practicing school yells, songs, and cheers and making flash cards and dummies for the Homecoming game. The Pep Club also makes posters promoting spirit for sports events. This year, for its money- making project, the club sponsored a Juke Box Dance. Miss Boswell supervises Pep Club members drawing posters advertising the Bermuda Hop X 1 Q Q 1. A 1 E, uture Nurs es Serving as oficers of the Princess Anne Future Nurses Club of America this year are Sandra Cosby, reporter, Jackie Curling, president, Barbara Durham, oice-presi- dentg and Sandra Gregory, secretary. Each member is striving towards a career in the held of nursing after graduation from high school. Y v 'Q Vf . F11 rf- Q T 1' 'K First Row: Judy Elliott, Bonnie Butler, Barbara Durham, Barbara Gregory, Fay Haste. Second Row: Rebecca Owens, Geneva Yoder, Sandra Crosley, Peggy Johnson, Mamie King and Jackie 1 Tl x I I 1 4 . I N' ' i 4 N 1 'x , ' , 'I A I x I. I I 1 I 1 x 8 '. x .' -I v ll 1 J .+A 1' 4 I J f I I ,s '. I 4 I 7 I I Y J If Y I 4 --J .ifL..t ,X W Two active future nurses rush to the rescue and aid of their club president, Jackie Curling, who, while inno- cently changing classes, was run down by several of our galloping 8th graders. She received a possible toe injury. Thanks to our future nurses, jackie has recuperated, but our 8th graders gallop on. Gzrls Athletz c Assocuztmn M b Dzane D em ers KNEELING fLEI I' TO RICHT, rennan lane Clazr Anne Woody Pat Cole Beuer Cormzck STANDINC Dot Walker june Elmore Martha Owe Sumner Carolyn Foster Barbara Huddlest Vandeoanter Gwe Slurley Morrzs ly Barger Vzrt1 ce Mc ns Rae Bames Barbara on Mzss Gzroud Carolyn Lucas Judy n Beard Vzclc W Mrs Sh: Id Seely Shrrl e s C onme y atson Frances Bowden ey Smyers Cherry Pace ITS Athletlc As SOClCltl0n rrls Athletlc A Enms Q. 2 Pat Cole Jane Clazr Vrrtzce McCorm1clc Shar ley Vorrw and Beuerly Barger of the Girls Athletzc Assoczatzon indulge rn a game of bas ketball Lzttle defenszue actzon is evidenced as Beverly gets ready zo mass the basket ssocuztwn Carol PRESIDENT Iu ne Elmore VICE PRESI DENT and Cherry Pace SECRETAR Y TREASURER 1,1 1... ' S , ' 1' I X 's I 1 : , . : , ! I7 J 1 A 7 L - . ' :Z , , ' , , I ' 7 Q I J i 3 Q I , 1 5 3 ' . 7 l , , - 0 l 9 o o 0 l Ogicers of the G' ' ' ' ' : ', - -4 , - QANE1 i 4 ' ' V' ima.. egg? 1, 4,- I Q 1 , .,1. . . I .- Wilson Widgeon, Iimmy Bradt, and Al Satchfield, members of the Varsity l Cub, inspect a recently received tennis trophy, The Varsity Club adds more dollars and ' cents to its treasury as refresh ment seekers hurry to the stand dur ing half-time basketball intermissxbn arsit Club Varsity Club Oficersz Ronny Hedly, PRESIDENTQ Garland Skinner, SECRETARY, Jackie Weller vxcE PRESIDENT, Terry Parkerson, TREASURER. FRONT . , im Saunders, Ioe Moore, Dale Wagner Bennie Etheridge Sonn D ' , y ams, Iack Weller, Douglas McCloud, jimmy Bradt, and jimmy Sullivan. SECOND ROW' Irvin Robinson B bb . , o y Morris, jimmy Loftin, Allan Bamforth, Tommy Daugthery, Mike Melton, Frank Craft, Billy Sykes, Bob Wood, and Louis Halsey. T1-mm Row: Paul Kist, Duane Breitling, Terry Parkerson, Garland Skinner, Dennis Ferebee, Ronny Hedly, James Perry, John Bacs, and Ioel Whitle Row, fLEI I' TO RICHTJ' Paul Lareau I S Ill' ' , U '27 i H' '-'.'.3: ::: l'l ' I lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Vwxfffffffffffffffffllfmf 1' 7 1:2 x mix i ff y. L Q Z 6 ' sf 41 .. if 52.51 Mike Stillman prose reader and Carol Shelby poetry reader, test their merits on the entire student body via the public speaking system. s Mrs. Barlow briefs her public speakers on the rules of the game . Note- worthy among those in attendance are several who have been outstanding in this held-Ken Brethauer, Toni Hudson, john Elliott, and Carrollyn Charles. ore ns ics Tina Harris, winner of the school's I Speak for Democracy contest, records her speech which will be entered in the county contest. Miss Jewel Whitlock assembles Princess Anne High Schools prospective spellers in preparation for the District Forensic Meet. The days of grinding drill and the nights of extensive study have now begun as the Cavaliers attempt to win a first place rating for the second consecutive year. This page sponsored by MONTGOMERY LUMBER COMPANY R FD -'M2 PRINCESS ANNE VA Phone LO 5 0511 Manufacturers G Dealers Larry Lancaster, Cindy Moore, and Sherwood Thompson increase their musical appreciation by listening to long hair recordings. usic Club FRONT Row: Carol Morris, Sharon Layton, Loretta Ferebee, Io Ellen Klop- penberg, Helen Sue Culpepper, Frances Moore, Carolyn Hall, Wanda john- son, Nonie Lee, Shirley Jones. SECOND Row: Jerry Hackett, William Mote, Mike Stillman, Pat Kelly, Sherwood Thompson, Darrell Wilson, Henry Nichols, Ronny Moore, Gilbert Hedgepeth. THIRD Row: Katie Flanagan, Gwen Corprew, Sharon Hunnicutt, Jeanie Bacon, Io Ellen Woody, Millie Tillitt, Cindy Moore, Larry Lancaster, Pat Warren, Talmadge Campbell, Reese Lukei. ww-www ,s ,, v d,,.s '7 A . my . , D - ,7 A TT A 'f.'5':7l7'f 'P 1:55 G? nf' 4,-any ff ': MM J' 4 ...A fm . .., A N's.,h..f,f .aw 33 'Q . . T 'iff' g, 'mifewa ,M gl X XR- kr . 5 J, , N.. 1 w . , it '21 F 4 X qx N M I . ig ' xx. . Q YH 5 ?l h4b 4 N X 1 xiii x - N--lgimnxll , A X t,-f f ' r ' F! , M7 1, a. 1 Q f i . b we A 9 2 lim if Tix AP if Wfwfffzklz Wi' ' lb 'B CP Senior Class Steering Committee: Stanley Bunch, Barbara Wil- kins, Dickie Arnmons, Beverly Barger, James Perry, Ken Whitehurst, jerry McKnight, Jane Parker, Opal Lane, and SENIOR COMPLETED PRUDUCT Senior Class Oficers srndingly survey their subjects from their lofty positions. Frankie Balfour, reporter, Beverly Barger, treasurerg Frank Craft, vice-frresidentg Ken YVl1itehurst, presi- dent, jane Parker, secretary. 7G M' --na Q-tm g !n A-1 Q l Y' BE'I'I'Y SUE ACKISS LESLIE ACKISS PEGGY AGEE MA MARY ALLEN ELAINE ALLSBROOK DICKIE AMMONS .,Jlv fl' z l EARL BAKER A144 FRANKIE BAI FOUR gZ.VF.RT Y BARC CZ Prm cvss A nne L 'fb i l High School X... -7. 7 rfb '23 x JANIE BARNARD IIMMY BASNICHT GW ENDOLYN BEARD JESSE BELANGA FRANKLIN BELL EDITH BINOCI-IE E C BONNEY IIINIMY BRAUI' 434 JOE BEACHTIM WINDY BELGARD CHARLES BLAYLOCK eniors 0 1 956 J X s , 1 Q . n, s , , ' f , L , f ,V w Q ' 'I VI ,r 4 . 2' ' .A W Q 1 f' y fy . .lp b s if 1 , - ,X wx ' x , 1 JACK BOGERT BARBARA BRISTOW BILLY BRODIE 4-AV 4-A' g v I.. . A ,ba .EL , ,aiu-'si BILL BROOKS GARY BRYAN PHYLLIS BULLOCK STANLEY BUNCH D C CAIN DIANE CARPENTER GEORGE CASSIDY KAREN CAUSEY PERRY COBB PAT COLE GWEN CORPREW ANN COZZENS - 315 fi vw VERNON CHERRY CHARLIE CHIILDRESS Prl nee s s A une f-' High School 'Hs- ,ti 1' if 'Q 'Utd FRANK CRAFT TONIINIY DAUGHTERY CAROL DAVENPORT JOHNNY DAVIS MAXIE DAVIS VICTOR DAVIS on i 0 rs 0 1956 DANIEL DE HART KATHLEEN DILL DONALD DOUGH DANNY DUNAGAN POLLY EAST JOHN ELLIOTT WAYNE ELLIOTI' ALLEN ELLIS Q ps V7 Nur 'QQ 'L W' if 'Ram 7- E -ws. QI RO MONA ELLIS CAROL ENNIS IAINIES ETHIERIDGE BE'I'I'Y FAISON KATIE FLANAGAN BOBBY FLETCHER Prllll 098 Anna' 1 I1 bclmol Wh . BLENDA ERICKSON RONALD FALLS MILDRED FREEMAN NANCY CARHA 3 BENNY ETHERIDGE DAVID FLANAGAIN JOYCE GALLOP SUE GAVIGAN 1k N'-I av Nu div Y if , vu.. 'ii ff a. . ,vf'.' ' . .Q n ' ' All . I .. . l V. . . 9 I, Ili, ' . ,fA l, 'I , I 'C 4 ff 'J f . ,, -v 1 1 ,. If I rr , ' , YY -O' T' 510' NANCY GOODE KAY GREENE LOUIS HALSEY MARY HALSTEAD TOMMY HARP VERNELL HARRIS HAROLD HEBDEN RI C HARD HILL ...um RONALD HEDLY ALICE HENDRICKS MIKE HOLLIDAY PHYLLIS HOLLIS 122' ,, I ,Sawuum . I , I 1 ' Q ' 0 1956 BOBBY HICKMAN CARL HORTON 00 '35 Mm R i 0 41 r -3 - BILLY HUGHES SALLY HYATI' X 431 PAMELA IHDE EVA JAMES 'X DIANE JOHNS PEGGY JOHNSON? g BE'I'1'Y SUE JONES MARSHALL JONES f QNH, SQA'-1' LODESTA KING EVELYN KIRBY CLARK LAMBERT ANNETTE LANE li is NIELINDA JONES JAMES JORDAN Prim P9 s A nm' L 1:- H Ig ll cluml --f 'L fx ' T uh Q:- ' YP OPAL LANE SHIRLEY LEE LUCIAN LEMINIOND JIMMY LOI 1'IN PAT LUPTON NIIRTICE NCOORMICK Plll0l'.5 i 1 956 ' ! LU' JACKIE Mc COY ANDY M CCULLAR JANIES MCDONALD JERRY LIC KNIGHT ROGER NIALBON BARBARA ISIARSIXIALL BILLY INIARSHALL PAT LIARTIN 3 . 'Ib X 5: y if JE. Nuff 1 Q, w 955' 1 i Y -1' 'hx -Q-at 27 ROSE NIASON IXENNY NIATHEYVS NIIKE MELTON DALTON 1NIIDCE'I'I'E BAKER LIILLER BILLY 'NIILLER FDWARD NIILLER SYLVIA MILLER l JOE NIOORE JANET NIORCAWI BOBBY NIORRIS ED IN OBLE KENNETH BULLS CINDY BIOORE s Princess Anne it Hi fl: Sf-Imul EW NY 5 4' :,,,,,x R que' JOHN NOCHER GLORIA NOWITZKY INIARK OETINGER BEVERLY O HACAN LOI9 O HOP IANICE OSVIUIN DSON wl'llilDl'S 1956 CHERRY PACE EDNA PALLETT ROBERT PARHANI JANE PARKER TERRY PARKERSON ROBERT PA'I'I'O1N IANIES PERRY SARAH PETTENGILL K ,aw l' MAD' A-1 'Ww- V'-1: 5.0 cad' DRILI7 I OOI E ELOISE POXVELL CLORIA PRICE RAX PRICE FONI PUNIO QIIELB-K RIGCS REX ERLY ROANE ALI AN ROBERTSON PAT ROV E AL 9 ATFHFIELD IILRRY SAVVYER IOYCE SAXVYER ga ...-.. 5 IRIS RODCFRS BOBBY ROEBUCK F IJTUICPSS Annv 'K 'Y' i I1 School is I '11 Q' I 6 adv I , .Qin HJ . z' 5 N' K I' , 91 V! ' 3 . i , 5' 'D ANSON SCROGGS CAROL SHELBY ADABELLE SHIRLEY SHARON' SILINIAN GARLAND SKINNER Q BETTY SHIRLEY NIARIE SINIINIOIN S HELEN S NI ITH .rx -on DORIS SHIPP DORIS SIEBERT DONALD SIMMS IEANNY SVIITH PII i 0 rs 0 1956 NELL SIMPSON SAISIIXIY SNAPP LAURA SPAN GLER SHIRLEY SPEICHT RICHARD STELT9 NELSON SUBER BARBARA SUXINIER NIARY SUNINIER BILLY SYKES ANN TATEWI SHERXVOOD THONIPSON XIILLIE TILL I TI' VADFN A TONIBI IN ROBERT TURVER x ERLY 'TAYLIJK BFBQIA THOXIAS rim 118 Anna' H1 I1 bfluml 1 1 5 i 15 '-2' YP' IIN Q A JESSE VAN NOSTRAND DELORES wAcf1dI'! 'ij y f 'Qs VINCENT DALE WAGNER WALKER RHEA WALKER Svnmrs 1956 FRAN W, up 4 Y flf-IELTON WATERFIELD SOPHIA WEST GEORGE WETHERINGTON A LEN 'W II E INILIY VS HITE IVIARVIN WHITE CAROL WHITEHUHST 4 T I ff 'T' 'XL Win.:- it-4 7- A . 9 A 0 I 'W ff! ' . ,Xl A , fj Q Wi, f .IDXVIXX ,J I? N 1 'V' 1 J E, 3 A P9 IX ,I 7 f N f . f I Elf ' N -T A ' Q 'es 5' A ::' 'i lf IRA WHITEHURST KEN WHITEHURST JOEL WHITLEY BOBBY WIDCEON BARBARA WILKINS BRYANT WILLIAMS FREDDIE VVILSON Prin cess A nn I 1 5 I 5 E A4-. Dorf! get .s-hook' This is only Put Cole, member of our senior f'ia.s.s', keepirlg in step In the heat nf Ruby , Q' in-' un' ROBERT WOOD e High School A momentary reversal. Mr. Lowenthal, senior play direc- tor, heennzes actor as Blenda Erickson, Andy McCuiIar, and james Perry, members of the cast, study his Thes- piun tactics. N---..... I I 1 1 Q' 'rw MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dicky Ammoras and Beverly Roane v NX X0-. J X f N ,Lf L, v C all 0 MOST ATHLETIC Sylvia Miller a '- X' ' ' v r S 5 f B .G S ,Yr J L M S . X ,tr .' Frank Craft. by N ,Ju rw 'LW' T 'T 2' UN 'J if MOST POPULAR Wg Spf Ken Whitehurst V MW and ' J X Barbara Wilkins 1' K' tr BEST DRESSED Barbara Summers and Clark Lambert ima . I l X 1 4 1 Zv- MOST TALENTED Anson Scroggs and Sophia West J: aj G 3 BEST PERSONALITY Louis Halsey and janet Morgan Ei' 1-x RQ- in BEST ALL AROUND Beverly Barger 101 BEST ALL AROUND Izmmy Loftzn vu-gx f-if l. MOST ORIGINAL Stanley Bunch a Nancy Spwey MOST INTELLIGENT Mark Oetznger a Carol Shelby A I FRIENDLIEST V WL A ,Q wwzwlm., lien - f ,,, , Benny Etheridge ' yy GTK ' Frankie Balfour In 1 W In '- A I BEST SPORTS Garland Skinner and Eloise Powell zz!! Millie MOST STUDIOUS Iohn Elliott ' and Joyce Sawyer .9 l 3-rf BEST LOOKING Cherry Pace and Bobby Roebuck WI'I'I'IEST Charlie Childress and Carol Ennis BETTY SUE ACKISS FHA 1 2 QuoVad1sTr1 H1Y3-4 PEGGY AGEE Glrls AtIlI8tlC Club 1 Tr1 H1 Y 1 2-3 FH A 2-3 4 H Club 4 MAVIS ALEXANDER Tumbllng Club 1 FTA Club 3 Theta Tn H1Y34 DE C1ub4 MARY ALLEN Glrls Tumblmg Club 1 FH A 1 2-3 Photog raphy Club V1ce Pres1dent 2 Quo V3dlS T11 H1 Y 3 4 Homeroom Treasurer 4 Copy Ed1tor Newspaper Staff 4 ELAINE ALLSBROOK Homeroom Secretary 1 Dance Corps I 2 4 H Club 2 Home Econom1cs Club 2 Dramat1cs 3 4 reporter 4 Pep Club 3 Pres1dent 3 Honor Soclety 3 4 G1rls State 3 Publlcatxons 3 4 French Club 4 Co-edltor newspaper 4 DICKIE AMMONS S C A 1 Newspaper Staff 2-3 News Edltor 2 4th Page Ed1tor 3 Graduation Usher 3 Sc1ence Club 3 4 reporter 3 pres1dent 4 Natxonal Honor Socxety V1ce Pres1dent 4 Co-edltor of Peerage 4 Homeroom V1ce Pres1dent 4 LYNETTE ANGE ABand I ACh0rus 123 Tr1H1Y34 IOHN BACS Baseball 1 Monogram Club 1 2 Football 2-3 4 TBHHIS 2 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 V1ce Presldent 3 Track 4 E IOR STATISTICS EARL BAKER AVlatlOD Club 2 S C A 2 3 4 Track 3 Chess FRANKIE BALFOUR Granby Hlgh School Class Senator 1 Chxef of Pohce 1n Boys and G1rls Week 1 Kempsvllle H School M1ss Sophomore 2 Mayorette 2 De ta Tr1 H1 Y 2 4 H Club 2 4th Page Edltor of PA System 2 Pmg Pong Champlon 2 Chorus 3 Newspaper Staff of Spectator Pnn cess Anne Hlgh Class Reporter 4 Theta Tn H1 Y 4 Edlt0l'l8I Assxstant of The Page 4 Sen1or Play 4 BEVERLY BARGER Freshman Class V1ce Pres1dent 1 IV Cheer leader 1 Delta Tn H1 Y Chaplaxn 1 Pres1dent 2 Span1sh Club 1 2 Sophomore Class Secre tary 2 Monogram Club 2 MGA 2 Varsity Cheerleader 2-3 4 Theta Tn H1 Y V1ce P1651 Club 3 4 dent 3 Secretary 4 Outstandlng Iunlor 3 Steenng Comm1ttee 3 4 S C A Workshop 3 G1rls Athletlc Club 3 4 Sen1or Class Treasurer 4 Attendant ln Homecom1ng 4 Nat1onal Honor Soclety 3 4 Reporter 4 Semor Play 4 Tn C Federatlon Secretary 4 IANIE BARNARD H1 Y 1 A Chorus Secretary Treasurer 1 2 Delta Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Scepter Tn H1 Y 3 4 Secre- tarv 3 D E Club V1ce Pres1dent 4 IIMMY BASNICHT Tumbllng 1 2 4 H Club 1 2-3 4 FFA 34 GWENDOLYN BEARD Gxrls Tumblmg Club 1 Future Nurses Club 1 Span1sh Club 2 Future Homemakers of Amer ICR 2 Theta Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Grrls Atl1let1c Club CHARLES BLAYLOCK FFA 1 2 4 H Club 1 2 Avlatlon Club 3 Sc1ence Club 3 Chess Club 4 Transfer from Summerfield Hlgh School E C BONNEY IV Football I IV Basketball 1 2 3 Varslty Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 IIMMY BRADT Span1sh Club 1 Tenn1s I 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Ioumahsm Club 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 3 4 H1 Y Basketball 3 4 BARBARA BRISTOW 4 H Club 1 2-3 Chorus I French Club 2 3 A Band 2 3 4 Malorette 2 GARY BRYAN IV Football 1 Varslty Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Wrestl1ng 3 4 Pep Club 3 Semper Paratus H1 Y 4 PHYLLIS BULLOCK Band 12 3 S CA Representatxve 2 Home room Treasurer 3 Clrls Athlet1c Club 3 Red Cross Representatxve 3 Graduatlon Usher 3 Quo V3dlS Tn H1 Y 3 4 STANLEY BUNCH Sclence Club 1 Tumblmg Club 1 Dramat1cs Club 2 Span1sh Club 2 Newspaper Staff Re porter and Feature Edltor 2 3 Magazme Staff 3 Edltor 4 H1 Y Club 3 Treasurer 4 Debate Club 3 Class Steenng Commlttee 4 Inter Club COUDCII 4 Annual Staff Hlstonan 4 FRANK CRAFT All1ed Youth I 2 4 H Club 1 2-3 Reporter 1 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Varslty Club 1 2 3-4 All Tldewater Baseball 3 Honorable Mentlon Basketball 3 Second Strlng Football All Tldewater 4 Cap tam of Football Tea.m 4 F F A Sent1neI4 V1ce Pres1dent Semor Class GEORGE CASSIDY Tumblmg 1 2 Av1at1on Club 2 3 4 Tenn1s 3 4 KAREN CAUSEY Tumblmg Club 1 Home Econom1cs Club 1 2 Theta Tr1 H1 Y 2 3 4 Gxrls AtI'Il6tlC Club 3 4 Tr1 H1 Y Basketball 3 4 CHARLIE CHILDRESS Av1at1on Club 2 Varslty Football 4 Photog raphy Club 4 D E Club 4 Baseball 4 PERRY COBB Debate Club I 2 FB LA V1ce Presldent 3 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3 4 Annual Staff 4 PAT COLE Homeroom Pres1dent 1 IV Cheerleader 1 Debate Team I S CA Representatlve I 3 4 Talent Show 1 2 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Span1sh Club 2 DYHIHHIICS Club 2 Delta Tn H1 Y 2 Pep Club 3 Tr1 H1Y Basketball 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Tnn1ty Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Na t10nal Honor SOCICIY 3 4 G1rls Athletlc Club 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Semor Play 4 CWEN CORPREW Band 1234 FHA 2 S a.mSh Club 23 MUSIC Club 4 Girls Basketball 2 ANNE COZZENS F H A 1 Pep Club 1 3 Tumblmg 2 4 H Club 2 Trl H1 Y 3 4 TOMMY DAUGHTERY I V Basketball I 2 IV Baseball 1 2 IV F00t ball I 2 Varslty Baseball 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 AVIRUOII Club 4 Kappa Ph1 Delta H1 Y 4 CAROL DAVENPORT 4 H Club I 2 34 FBLA 3 4 V1ce Presldent MAXIE DAVIS Sclence Club 1 Stamp Club 2 3 Pres1dent 3 Av1at1on Club 2 3 4 VICTOR DAVIS Dramat1cs Club 2 3 Avlatlon Club 2 3 Slgma Ph1HlY34 SCA 4 KATHLEEN DILL Llbrary Club 1 French Club 2 3 Quo VadlS Tn H1 Y 4 DANNY DUNAGAN 4 H Club 1 2 3 4 Avxatlon Club 3 Sergeant at Arms POLLY EAST Gxrls Athletlc Club 1 2 Pep Club 3 Coronet Trl H1 Y 3 4 ' -5- - 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Q . --.-9 .. -g..... . .3 -' , nas, , Q , 1 ', ' . ,. , S ..-.Q --Q - .3 - -: -s - MARIE SIMMONS F H A 1 3 4 DONALD SIMMS Intramural Basketball and Softball 1 2 Publxc Speakmg 1 2 Spamsh Club V106 Pres1dent 3 SCICDCB Club Reporter 4 GARLAND SKINNER 4 H Club 1 Track I 2 Baseball 1 3 4 Vars1 Football 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff 2 Spamsh Clu 2 Newspaper Staff Sports Ed1tor 2 3 Co ed1tor 4 Boys State 3 H1 Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 S C A 4 Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 4 HELEN SMITH Homeroom Pres1dent 1 Tumblmg 1 2 Band I 2 3 Mayorette 1 2 3 Homeroom Secretary 3 JEANNY SMITH Band 1 2 3 Banner Bearer 1 Tn H1 Y 2-3 4 Chaplam 4 Home Econom1cs Club Secretary 3 N3tl0H3l Honor SOCICIIY 3 4 SAMMY SNAPP Spamsh Club 2 Av1at1on Club Pres1dent 3 S C A 3 4 Semper Paratus H1 Y 3 4 Band 3 4 LAURA SPANCLER Glee Club I Vanety Show 1 2 Pep Club 2 Av1at1on Club Treasurer 3 Student Patrol Sec retary Treasurer 3 Tn H1 Y 4 RICHARD STELTS Tumblmg 1 Wrestlmg 1 4 SCICDCC Club 1 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 AVl3tl0n Club 3 NELSON SUBER D E Club 1 2 BARBARA SUMMER Vanety Show 1 Photography Club 1 Ralnbow G1rls 1 Basketball 1 2 G1rls Athletlc Club 2 4 H Club 2 Llbrary Club 2 Tn H1 Y 4 TnH1Y34 ERRY SAWYER Dramatlcs Clu 3 Sigma Ph1 H1 Y 3 4 JOYCE SAWYER 4 H Club 2 F BLA 2 3 Treasurer 2 Chap la1n 3 Tn H1 Y 3 4 Nat1onal Honor Soclety 4 ANSON SCROGCS Class Pres1dent 1 Homeroom V100 Pres1dent 1 Band 1 234 Cocapta1n 123 H1Y 1234 Outstandmg Sportsmanshxp Award 2 Track 2 One Act Play 2 Treasurer of Class 3 Out standlng Iunlor 3 Homeroom Pres1dent 3 Semper Paratus H1 Y Chaplam 3 V1ce Presl dent 4 S C A Pres1dent 4 CAROL SHELBY Art Club 1 Basketball Club 1 Baseball Club Hockey Club 1 Basketball Referee I 2 Base ball Umpxre 1 2 Hockey Referee 1 2 Intra murals 1 2 Y Teens 2 Buskm 61 Mask Club 2 Soronty 2 Coronet Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Nat1onal Honor SOCl6I'y 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Poetry Read1ng 3 4 D1st1ngu1shed Ratmg Homeroom Secretary 3 Debate Cl b 3 DORI SHIPP F H A 1 Secretary 2 Alhed Youth 1 2 S C A 1 Spar11sh Club Secretary 2 F B LA 4 ADABELLE SHIRLEY 4 H Club 1 2 Delta Tn H1 Y 2 Homeroom Chaplam 3 Quo Vadls Tn H1 Y 3 4 F H A 3 Homeroom Reporter 4 DORIS SIEBERT Glee Club 1 2 3 Class Secretary 2 Malorette 3 DE Club 4 FBLA Club4 SHARON SILMAN Dance Corps 12 4H Club I2 FHA 12-3 Llbrary Club 1 2 Dramat1cs Club 2 Pep Club 3 Theta Tn H1 Y 4 DE Club 4 MARY SUMMER Ra1nbow G1rls 1 Varxety Show 1 G1rls Basket ball 1 2 Clrls Athletlc Club 1 2 Tn H1 Y 1 2 3 4 4 H Club 3 BILLY SYKES IRA WHITEHURST Allled Youth I 2 FFA I 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Reporter 4 KEN WHITEHURST Allled Youth 12 Spamsh Club Pres1dent 2 FFA 1 2 3 4 Reporter 2 Beta Club 2 Re porter 2 Nat1onal Honor SOCICIY 4 Class Pres1dent 4 BARBARA VVILKINS Transfer from Granby H1gh School Iumor Chorus 1 G1rls Athletlc Club 1 Comet Show 1 Homeroom Treasurer 1 2 GIIIS Sen1or Chorus 2 Vars1ty Cheerleader 2 4 Co captam 4 Red Cross Representatxve 2 MISS Sopho more 9 Spamsh Club 2 Homeroom Pres1dent 3 Iumor Class Steerlng Con1m1ttee 3 PA CO HI Pep Club Secretary 3 Homecommg Court 3 Tr1n1ty Tn H1 Y 3 4 Cavaher Capers 3 4 Nat1onal Honor Souetv 3 4 Representatlve to Ames and Brownlev Teen Councll 3 4 Tn H1 Y Basketball 3 Homeroom V1ce Pres1dent 4 Sen1or Class Steermg Commlttee 4 Football Homecommg Queen 4 Annual Staff 4 Oulz em On the A1r Contestant 4 French Club Program Charrman 4 BRYANT WILLIAXIS IV Football 1 DE Cl11b 4 ROBERT WOOD AVlatl0n Club 1 H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Football I 3 4 Tenn1s 2 Wrestlmg 3 4 V'1rs1ty Club 3 4 RHEA WALKER Intramural Softball and Basketball 1 2 H1 Y 1233 MGA 2 V3.fSlty Football 2 Band 2 FRANCES WARREN Mus1c Club 1 G1rls Athletxc Club I 2 3 Sec retary of Homeroom 2 Nurses Club 3 Theta Tn H1 Y 4 SOPHIA WEST Chorus 1 2 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Spamsh Club Treasurer 2 Class V106 Pres1dent 2 S CA 3 Nurses Club Vxce Pres1dent 3 Tnn1ty Tn H1 Y 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Dnll Team 4 GEORGE WETHERINCTON IV Football 2 Track 2 Class Steenng Com mlttee 3 4 Homeroom VICC Pres1dent 3 Pep Club 3 Chess 8: Checkers Club 3 Intematlonal Relatxons Club 4 Homeroom Pres1dent 4 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Pres1dent 4 Beta Club 2 Glee Club 2 Homeroom V1ce Pres1dent 2 JERRY WALKER D E Club 3 4 BERTHA THOMAS 107 bg - -. 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' ' , ' 4- 1 . 1 1 . -. .. . . l - l 1 1 '1 1 I 1 - - '1 '1 ' - .' -. - , . . . ' , ,... . - c., , 1 ---. -. '- . ' . ' 0 - -' 1 1 1 1 1 , . I . 1 1 1 ,...-. .. , .. . Z' '-a 'l 1 3 --, 4 -. 1 cf an ...ww ' 5 1- 1 ' 1 tm is if E5 . 3' H-fwluliq ' P is FE C .nth I P A f -A 'V 'if 3, R Standing: Esther Canllo, Ircin Evans, Kaye Cullipher. Seated Ken Brethauer, Glenn Johnson, Duane Breitling, Paul XVyatt Yolanda Emig, Barhara Summer, Tinker Barker, Peggy Tyer jack Morrison, Donna Blankenship, Margaret Perry, Billie Hase- man, Miss Helen Gresham, Miss Julia Sawyer, Miss Lou Kitts Miss Rebecca Bohannon, Mrs. Io Charles, Cullen Davis. UNIORS Junior Class Oftrlcers-lrtin lftaris, presizlent, fully Blcizms Luc presitlent, Kaye C ullipher, secretary, Esther Canzlo, treasurer Joyce McCloud, reporter. This scene is filled with an atmos phere of dignity irnpnsezl hy the solemn pose and the prescncc of the school flag. x. 413 Q. Irving Allen, Lorie Allen, Shirley Amory. Buddy Bagwell, Kathlene Bailey, Tinker Barker. Mrs. Charles, junior candy salesmen, and student buyers in a typical morning scene in the foyer of the auditorium. lass ff 1 957 'U as Q A 'UI -.-, wrt 'v 5 f' Rae Bames, Norma Jean Barrett, Elizabeth Bateman, Patricia Baynor, Alice Bayse, Gerald Becker. Sandra Bednarick, Bobby Bennett, Donna Blankenship, Judy Blevins, Frances Bowden, Betty Bradshaw. Beth Brawley, Tom Brawley, Duane Breitling, Ken Brethauer, John Brinkley, Theo Brittan. 0 X g, ?'5 fi, 0 4? 4 'Q- , GL -qv V fag -'Wu ham... hiv ah . Q W' Y 1,7 at 4 'ee' una, ' ,-. 'V va Y:-' i' 'C' Beverly Brown, Billy Brown, Anne Brubaker. Ioan Bumette, Gwen Byrd, Mary Lou Cake. Mr. Bill Britton, departing junior Class sponsor, Ls given a gleeful farewell by his history class. The smiles were forced and those half-hearted waves falced, for no one is more sorely missed than Wild Bill' '. IWe dare now to put in print this secret nickname, used only when he was out of earshotj I., ,A J cv, Phyllis Campbell, Esther Cando, Ted Cannady, Virginia Cason, Eddie Cavin, jane Clair, Kay Collier, John Copeland, Leo Comell, Pete Costenbader, James Courtney, Kay Cox, Myra Craddock, Todd Crane, Robert Crawford, Iackie Curling, Wade Curran, Jack Dabney. OU' S .. 6 i Q., ' H S- Q' A in ' l'l '54v li l' x--X 1 ' ,IIUUOTS Ba 2 wr- F.. g rv- in S, Q- Y'-y K, ill! Halbert Dail, Edith Darden, Robert Davenport, Cullen Davis, Dean Davis, Martha Davis. Iuniors oaliantly defend their class basketball team to doubtful seniors. These two classes clashed in the annual junior-Senior Basketball game, sponsored by the National Honor Society. The proceeds provided a scholarship for a deserving senior. fb tk ' K X' 'iw xv ' NJ x ky - A X ' f NJ X .U -Vx x 'N ,X QQ, N My ti A N' F W sow 3 I 1 i t XJ - Q5 ', by Q, Billy Dean, Edward deBary, Richard Donaldson, Diane Drennan, Alison Drescher, Betty gil Nr X- NJ Dunagan. Sd -Q NG! X S A NV ,XJ Dorothy DuRant, Barbara Durham, June Elmore, Yolanda Emig, Betty Lou Estel, Donald XXX X, x 'XR XJ Etheridge. X U Irvin Evans, Susan Farrar, Dennis Ferebee, Loretta Ferebee, Peggy Ferrell, Carolyn Foster. syagwxy 'C' ss, , 3 A - l .. :Sli QA R 1 B. i 4 l T'y'x Y' 1:-1 Q-. Q' Lwvfg ,if 5. l. Q' ' .L Q Al. A 5 on YF' 'K' 'Rf '7X'vr 5-X, IA ll ,Q 7 J Hubert F owlkes, William F ox, Iim Gallatin, k, :L- 4.1 -J i G ,Ed' dG'lb ,D ldG'l. Ioan ee war i ert ona ies 7, QV! dig 8 ,X J '7 J 4 .,9-JVEQ 5k I J Outstanding Junior Boy and Iunigr Girl-piyin Evans and? :jf Billie Huseman. 3 'Z ' 'A 1 ILVV C K ,ml Q . , JL., S ,I un iors il df I jf' J' f' I lv n J U Carol Glissoh, Patsy Goodwin, Ronnie Grant, Pat Green, Carol Gregory, Wilma Hall. Billy Harmon, Bill Hartman, Charles Hayes, Danny Haworth, George Helms, Iackie Hill. Dick Hilliard, Cecil Hilton, Haven Hodges, Susan Holiday, Barbara Huddleston, Frank Hudgins. G, f ,,,, 155 Q., GQ K- GR, rd' 4 ii f, 4. 2 fl 1 Q rd? 1 ,G . .nl agvfx' Q-., f7 4-, 'rf 5 QYMN ASIUM 41- 13' . Hs. L... Q... SQ' 5 X v., . QI Beverly Hudson, Toni Hudson, Frank Hughes. John Humphries, Joanne Hunter, Billy Huseman. The case of mivtaken identity on the part of junior foot- ball enthusiast Irvin Robinson, Beautiful game you ' played, Breitling, 'Ole boy'. gl. lass ffl 957 Ethel Hutchins, Annette James, Bobby Johnson, Charles Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Marlene Johnson. Dick Katz, Richard Ka.uflmann,,Ll0yd Kc-fauver, Virginia Kim, Paul Kist, Virgil Kret. Sandra Kruschke, Larry Lancaster, Jimmy Lane, Paul Lareau, Martha Layden, Richard Lister. C' C' is fa 431. urn Q, TLV V 1 , A ff , L, ,, , ,, ,V ' . mfs., I Lylv IA 6:3 11 L' , K S. lac l 3 1, N' 'M A th M113 ,x .Z J.. vtcmwc f.,LLf'A,ffl4- 1 f I Vg, 7,1 2 X TN-s 14319 MN 'slay lg U L. Q Carolyn Lucas Reese Lukel Myra McKenny Jean MCKDlght Douglas McCloud Ioyce McCloud Jumor female gym classes participate m Princess Annes newest sport Held hockey Clad m thetr bloomers they memly dnbble thezr way toward the west goal Comphmants of W C SAUNDERS -19' +00-J Jlxefo-Q., ugcx fllskbg-J'-' ,I un mrs Donald Maccubbm Joyce Mason Roy Mason Spencer Mathews Roy Meeluns Edgar Meeks Alloe Mrdgett Ken Mlller Paul Mlller Barbara Mllls Vlckle Mlnadalus Bill Mltchell Beverly Moore Bobby Moore Pat Moore Elame Moms Shlrley Moms jack Momson MA 2-'Q 'Vw Ng.. ,, wa' Y-'T qua- l li pg L x q, Q Yr 5 Q7 if 1 , 1 S Y? 'Y' Ci 5- ,' Phyllis Moseley, Sally Moyer, Joyce Murden. Earl Oyer, Shirley Pace, Louie Parsons. Miss Margaret Badey patiently explains the method of higher mathematics to junior Lorie Allen The art o - f baton twirling comes easy, but the art of Hgures requires - a little more thinking. Compliments of W C SAUNDERS lass ff1957 E a i Carolyn Patterson Rose Patterson Mar aret P N , , g erry, ancy Perry, Ruth Pettengill, Carolyn Pick. John Potter, Allan Power, Jane Prescott, VVOodrow Pusey, John Rawls, Felix Reader. Nancy Reich, Susan Reynolds, Shelia Rice, Frances Richardson, Carol Anne Robbins, Jimmy Roberts. ci nor., we ' Vu' 56 tin N 15 vs is g f-' 3 ,QM . A .xy , 1g T-v it TT 6 cu- 1' th X-I 'K . 2 sn... L.. i 0 Ax dx 3 Q L ve, I ,f l Aff r,X as fm Irvin Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Eddie Roebuck. Jimmy Roland, Joyce Rouse, Judy Sampson. , 3 Junior Prom decorators pose ulegfullyu on step ladders. Others busy themselves with minute details, making flowefs, and socializing. Wayne Samuels, Jimmy Saunders, Tommy Saunders, Billy Schaffer, Charles Schnetzer, Janice Seekarnp. Connie Seely, Elaine Shaw, George Shipp, Don Simmons, Marvin Simpson, Martha Singletary. Brenda Slifer, Keith Smallwood, Robert Smith, Shirley Smith, Virginia Smith, Shirley Smyers. '47, 'x wJ, YW, ' fe-'G 2-1 fs. Y? rum, ,,' T'- Vi' fr -f' .X ,I un iors iq. My 'U ww Y?- T 'P' ul, 'C' L 5- v' rf' gf, ,- Ti 5 991- I il seas- . Jerry Spoolman, Gloria Spruill, Carolyn Stevenson. Sidney Stewart, Bruce Stone, Kenneth Stover. Miss Julia Faye Sawyer modeling a Charleston Dress of her childhood days Ls the humorous center of attraction asv!!! l as shown by the amused Junior spectators. ass of 1957 Billy Strange, Pat Summer, Barbara Sumner, Sylvia Taylor, Carolyn Travis, Peggy Tyer. Claude Tyree, Olivia Underhill, Judy Vandevanter, James Vanllom, Barbara Walker, Virgil Wall. Bobbie Walston, Vickie Wattson, Leonard NVemer, Ruth YVhite, VVilson Widgeon, Robert Williamson. is YT' Q T! t7 ' 11' GM 1:-1 ' ' Q I 'T' IJ 11 . X A .XL va . , f 'A U ' howl fi :Melvin W. L L - GU ' A P . U 1.lNOfC9yj,' .QLWS V 'iv m,l2f,fV - . UQ 1 an o me 1' 'yr' , L -, 41413 M 4. .ic 3 y y ,U HUA .,M, , fx , L. A'-, ,M-U big A.,k!71l1 f, bf f VVLV' f 1 f M Q ' V 'Jvc Vfadwy! My Bri ' I gl U J Bob VVoodard, Carl Woodhouse, Anne VVOody, Paul VVyatt, Spencer Zahn. 9 . -,M ,qidb if Twfu, VS, -pf 1 .awww The Junior Tumbling team electrifies Kia-gtaiors at the Cavalier Capersi' with a series of diving and tumbling tactics. One hundred forty pounds of fat hits the mat. Iunior lunch table finds most students chatting while Donaldson stuffs and chats simultaneously. Sic Semper Tyraimisv I get your foot off my chestj, says Junior Lareau to Sophomore Sullivan. I won't never make no derogatory remarks 'bout your class aginf' Doug McCloud and Woodrow Pusey don their Sunday 5 clothes for the Junior Mug Shotsf' however, Curry appears clad as Farmer Brown. 1, . fi Kiki I Donna Blankenship guns the motor as she prepares to take Carol Robbins, Carolyn Pick, and Jimmy Saunders for a ride in the school station wagon. ' . X , , ' r x 1. .iv .Y Iuniors,suHering the pangs of failitLs on their Algebra ll exam, gather around Miss Blackmore for an inquiry session. 714 S..- V-, Yi. I. junior shop students gather around Billy Harmon to check his carpentry skill. In a Greek Garden, Ken Brethauer promenades with his lovely date, Sylvia Miller. This page sponsored by ARAGONA VILLAGE Tidewater's First Modern Planned Unit I xg., Junior Duane Breitling receiving the Clarke Chevrolet Football Award for the most valuable player of 1955. This preswzzation was made at the annual football ban- quet, given by the Kempsville Ruritan Club. Junior Billy Brown in a voeal and visual rendition of Sixteen Tonsv. Junior lass ighli his .Li yy. ffl iiiillll inillllll N J ' M I V Q.. xxx. .i,-....,,.. ,.......-R+ Sophomore Steering Cornrniltee, Front Row: Ray Glisson, Ralph xVl?tll6'fl7lg.fflP71, Indie Dorer, Anne Stroucl, Limla Spence, Linda Harrell, lllllillflflli Mvyerlzoffer, Jeannette Elmore. Back Row: johnny Allred, john Spence, Michael Stillman, Pat Kelley, Allan Hanzfortlz, Pat Carlmugh. OPHO ORE Sophomore Class offcers: Patsy Hitclzings, secretaryg jenny Pat Hzulgins, treasurerg Julianne Meyerlzoffer, vice-71resia'entq Pat Kelley, reporterg Jeannette Elmore, presizlmlt. ,www ASAX WS' K in A Sophomore jazz Session in the limbering-up stage. Shortly after the picture, stocking feet and real hey: cats were the thing. R101-rr: Arthur Adkins, James Allan, john Allred, Roy Ammons. Betty Anderson, Nancy Baily, Allan Bamforth, Mack Barefield. Agnes Gaile Barnes, Richard Basnight, Geraldine Baughan, Jeanette Baum. Odell Beasley, Charles Beebe, Julian Bell, Leola Benton. BELOW: David Berman, Fay Bishop, Shareen Blake, Nancy Blue, Martin Bond, George Bonney, Linda Bowden, William Bowden. Mike Brawley, Bruce Breitling, Gerald Breghan, Susan Brown, flgagiid Bufiington, Dorothy Bums, Bonnie Butler, Douglas Butter- e . Gary Byerly, Marshall Callahan, Teresa Cando, Russell Cap s, Pat Carbaugh, Vivian Carhart, jon Carlson, Columbus Cartwright. Foy Casper, Archie Caton, Bobby Causey, Carrollyn Charles, Wilma Cline, Raymond Cobb, Judy Coker, Iane Collins. ' '- 1 -ra, fr. 'K t- 6 is . it 117: 'L L3 53 1' ,Af i -ll fix ,,g. 1:- j I 'A iv Y x nga - . A 1 T i nsffssgvffr - x Ci.. ' g X' fa x 4 fl W ' i iv- ' 4 A G it lass 0 '1953 C fa at ,Q 0 Q: :F Q ' ,ala M. 5 x i 'QT y Q '51, gg :J -.C ,sl V . Y QM . :saga .iii ,. , A f - i 'fd A 'gk In - at 1 gt X ' s , frm, I ' f . . , ,i f in E qv . - u .3 4 . , . Q ,rx 32? :wg ,QQ 40 :C ,aio vf- of'xc- 4- , 3-V . 4 -.lx g 34 Q4 -ll 479 r f 'W ', . fb-' ' - f , 1 ' A i' 4 1 2 ' X 4 x w I 'L-. I , Y' J f r if -i ef -H 'A 1- 1, Q-1, V U , 5 V 'tl V K 5, l In 4,1 , mr- ' is i . .sb A ,A I 4 j 2 ' RP f 1 X wi. ' , ' ' .L ,. OO 1 X 1 - '- - - X This page sponsored by DAM NECK GARAGE Phone-Virginia Beach 38341 vim was.. Gi Sai vs A ,gk I 54 '71 'E its if Q3 Q 1:1 cr fe. it iygi f . ra V L Lay H K K is . , , J r 2 4, V A 97 w if l.m These energetic sophomore spectators have exerted every ounce 1 . ' of yelling power to rally their losing team. Ef ii! 1 f LEFT! Carol Cooke, Pat Cordero, Sandra Cosby, Shirley Cowan. Deanna Cox, Edmund Cox, Irene C reekmore, Katherine Cruey. Melvin Cupp, Ann Daven ort, Carol Davies, Floyd Davis. Sonny Davis, Richard Dill? Dorothy Dixon, Reginald Dodson. 5.35 BELOW: Io Anne Donnelly, Judie Dorer, Haru Dove, Daniel Dudley, Charles Duncan, Paul Durham, lack Eads, Theodore Economkias. Faye Edge, Iudith Elliott, Ieanette Elmore, Bruce Erickson, Io Anne Etheridge, Patrick Fair, Anne Fawcett, Lea Ray Fentress. Stan Fischer, Gayle F ogle, Nancy F owlkes, Mary Fraise, Florence Franklin, Laura Lou Free, Deanna Gallup, Helen Gallup. Jack Gandee Pat Garra Nanc Gent , Jane Gilbert, Diane Gillis, oplzomores , , U T!! Donald Gillooly, Gene Gimbert, Ray Glisson. r i -::- bkfaa, .. at A, , ' I 1 ,'ll'S1-t ,,,, k .N , 'gigs ., E.. ' I 'qv ,4 - Y W I Q-' i I '!'l'.fg', 2 V isa G2 X A l 15 5 2 'fii u ,,, .. F , I ' l ' YA: ,S Y y J l ...Q si , ry' I A.- S ' V vs 'lx Em' by , I 'lf ? l . ah F , 1 - , M lx A , ,Q M ,H gf L7 l 4 Q Q A I , l uA .tb gy A :ax gs. .M 52 ,gf 4 it 5 ,li 7 ,aw is ' W' i' pw ii, , A V , -V My - , , -x X 'Q x - ' - . Y 'R fy B 6' ht 1 ' ' 'l , Qi., v 43 , fl' , , - S 4 . 2 Ki Y' K ex-v.7,, A It ,Isa fs- X 6 - F gp . - x - fs f ' X I -UW M 'ff' is li 1? 'ir g.- QS Q A-Q to 4 Zi V Y ' 9 Q in YN' ' Yew rc- 'Y VU it . xi J ii , .J T3 ff 'F , 1. AE Q 'L f , Q., I RQ? x - ' A Crime does-n't pay . . . another trip homeward. Mr. V Edwin Charles lowers the boom on Eddie Caoin. , , ,- e ' I on C.. 6. J . qv ch ' . 'f sf.. f wi qi, dar G I ' J M is- g,,..h:w X ss, J 'if i no I mcrrr: , by ' I 1 l f? :-' + 5 f ' Mary Goodwin, Ralph Gregory, Sandra Gregory, Barbara Gngg. - Billy Grimstead, Melva Grimstead, Mary Groom, Lmda Lou J Q 1 Guindon. . ,,, Jessie Gunter, Charlotte Hackett, John Haley, Arthur Hall. J. 'J -. , 4 , n Mark Hanna, Richard Hanna, Martha Jo Harlow, Anne Harman. , it 4- vw' Q L X D f J .32 T iw J Y' J 'EJ A . V fr, j '-ff 2 4' 1. BELOW: W 2, Linda Harrell, Marcia Hanington, Tina Harris, Barbara Harrison, I . . Eddie Harrison, Mildred Harrison, Priscilla Hartley, Faye Haste. Betty Jo Hatcher, Robert Hatcher, Billy Jack Hearring, Bemard Heins, Billie Helvin, Helen Hendricks, William Hess, James Hewitt. Jean Hewitt, Elizabeth Hicks, Pat Hill, Suzanne Hiller, Patsy Hitchings, Mildred Hollowa , Tom Holt, Mary Jo Horner. 1 958 Samuel Howard, Joan Hubbard, Jenny Pat Hudgins, Frances lls S 0 Hudson, John Hudson, Doris Humphries, Walter Humphries, Helen Hurt. L R 4. Q 4 at 1- 2 Us ,, 1 ' , ' , A E 15 K 'si' N-1 ,, ,tv .V Q wi! h W V N ff: N ' W ..,.:, jflif n - 1 0 fm fort, s, A '27 as '53 5 Q ' . A' V ' ' 'VF X ffl' Y , J '- f ' t B K ss' - H ' , -. I. k lar A ' ' 1 Y v. F S. -6. 'J ya -' M, f ig . C72 'I 3 ,Q ,Q ts , f , wry J If' ' X I lr I l as A G ' ' A A ' V 1' N I 4, I 3 my V. . -. .. , sr . . 45 4 V ' rj J i 3 'N dv J f.. f M- we ' fr V ,V by J . , , , , is -of ff , V . 'fr ' i B 4' 1 fit . -u f F ' , n -' ff K . 4 3 . ,f,.,,'+ ,..,,., .Q . s 2 g , - J 9+ Q , , K - . I. S ir , L, Qx .mmf Q 45 X AX I g. It , v 'va A-4-4 5 WQX ,lx 96'- A Q 'N -an , pu rg, 'FJ' w. ' T, .WS ri f film! is l' J J' f , i f ly ,I 'I U 2 M , 'SA X x Eff. o t. F Insurance nkk Bobby Lockwood proudly displays his two latest injuries-a broken hand and two missing front teeth. His name has been on the sophomore casualty list all year. LE1-'rz Edward Ives, Mary Love Ives, Sandra Ives, Lane Jackins. Bobby Jeanette, Barhara Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Patsy Johnson. VVilliam Johnson, Deanna Jones, Linda Jones, Woody Jones. Kathy Kasitch, Freddie Katz, Jessie Fem Keaton, Margaret Key. di. OD Q i Q, I 65 .- c.- ' -:vi W. gi, lu I' ! . BELOW: h I u li ' Patricia Keys, Pat Kilmon, Mamie King, Cat y Kings ey, Sa y l K X 5 ' NA ' Kirn, Jean Klass, Jean Kline, Carol Kruegar. Gary Krusehke, Judy Lackey, Robert Lambert, Norbert Landy, David Lane, Robert Langhorne, Louise Lee, Julian Leonard. Judith Lincoln, Martin Littman. Bobby Lockwood, Dorothy Lupton, Dickie Lyons, Emest McCabe, Terrie McCain, Shirley McClain. 0 Gerald Mc-Clellan, Sharon McCullar, Jerry Maccubbin, Buck P Maddrey, Becca Malhon, Dona Marquette, Carole Marshall, Dorothy Marshall. , M KG , . V .L if 5 ' y I ' 4' I-ffi 6' 1 I 5 'R' 'J I K I? -QL' y I' lz , '62 --f web . fwfr S I I ', I I pg 'if' ll N l than fe 1 I VE. I 1 ,Q and 'A J . AQ n e r 'fr r at ' '5 3' . fn, 1- , i in 4' . v ' 4' Ki 4:4 ' , 1 -.xf, , , 1,71 ky, , --- -t- Y -1--f x' . : f l , ,f 1 Q, . l , I . 1 A 3' -. ., 5' lt, A, 2 6. - To Q 'VN ve X Az-Q, ' 1 i P A Ng Q, l ' I I iw .t ga hw or oil' :la as 70 41. I 1 A ' f. A A 4. I , . . ' 'V '. ' . milf ' 5 ' 'V' -'L 44,5 'x 1l'-- V . ' ,W 1 I' , lx 7 5 A X J ,X -. 51 - ' ' ! 3 1 Shu, g f S Sophomore Diane Seay seeks Mr. Oliuefs mathematical wisdom. Theorems, lzypotenuses, and congruencesu just don't penetrate the skull of beautiful Diane. RIGHT: Roberta Martin, Wayne Martin, Vickie Mason, June Matney, Richard Matthews, Josie Mattison, Katherine Mayers, Jimmy Maynard. Richard Mears, Chippy Medlin, Evelyn Melson, Linda Mercer. Julianne Meycrhoffer, Pat Midgett, Patricia Miles, Bumley Miller. BELOW: Johnny Miller, Sandra Millican, Barbara Mills, Leander Minadakis, Mary Carole Mizelle, Richard Monahan, Joseph Monds, Mary Bo Monroe. Charles Moore, Jayne Moore, James Morris, Nelson Morris, Sue Motley, Robert Moulton, Ella Moxley, Blanche Moyer. Rohcrt Murden, Stanley Murphy, Betty Raye Murray, Kitty Lou Myers, Paul Navjoks, Donald Neal, Robert Nelligar, Dorothy Nelson. Carolyn Newberry, Josie Newman, Martha Newsome, Richard Noble, Morag Nocher, Lola Norton, Pat Nottingham, George Nowitzky. 5 V as I A' X f . ' 12 Q. , so fa f cy: . as ' ag cr. yer 54.3 t we Q5 sz 1 ' L3 if ali Q., V ' C ar '47-,m ,L- Qi? '- Jiff y 9 S Q5 I . 1 . J gl xslt. av Q '- L. ' X , 4 5, 4- - I i h . FK 6 lass 4' ,s n s I X- V' ,..'. IEA X 5 1'-3 1 l 'O' 'U 'A J, s vig ,,..,. I 0 1958 . ., .,, , X --iitiet' W 01 G I g A ' 5, 1,.v4,i , X N, 5 N N ' Riff' ,eq ','- fins. you '42 Q- M j 1. 1 WZ it , Lf 'Z' A - l R ' -- W I ' ' , W4 I J 1 A ' if .- ' - 1 K ,' 1,,,f: ' , il 'A zu 4 f . U Q, ' 3, Y 4- , Q45 f I ' . l Va R J ,J ' S X we at 2, , wi., 4- A A so 1 t, Q f , ev ' 5 W!-9 A I Q' sv, X L Ji' gs . lie? 's we V V 'Q ' +5 a ve- ' ' h ,qw x ' A, xx ' A ll Sophomore Class clowns, Linda Harrell and Ronnie Ferretta, 4' I- perform their usual antics fm the amusement of hall loafers I, . ' ST, 5' is during lunch time. Awfnvf , f 5 N x s. ll,f 'iff J 1 l 2. K, 1'f l , i LE,-1-: A Laura Oates, Carol Ohlin, Betty Oliver, Hazel Osbome. Y 8 V M Frances Owens, Martha Owens, Rebecca Owins, Gail Pace. ,W G 3 S Phyllis Pallett, Clifton Parker, Joyce Payne, James Pearson. X, 6 4 Thomas Perry, Albert Pfeffer, Myrah Phelps, Robert Powell. 'NM be ,Vx, K I , K. ., W, s ff -4 ws? N, wc, ,. C, V? all BELOW- A Sharon Powell, Gene Presson, William Pritchard, Peggy Ratley, Joyce Rawls, Charlotte Reebels, Dickie Reid, Allen Reynolds. Jo Ann Rifile, Carole Ann Robbins, Amold Rochester, Judy Eogldabsusha lSfandra Rowe, Susan Anne Russell, Jane Samuels, o y an e er. . Betty Sawyer, Billy Sawyer, George Seastrom, Diane Seay, Judy fp Seelcamp, Edwin Seymore, John Shannon. Clyde Shorter. Johnny Siler, Marvin Simpson, Charles Skipper, Charlotte Smith, Helen Smith, Lawrence Smith, Robert Smith, Theodore Smith. 4 - Q vs. ...-1 -ei fy - -2 .. ti 5 il. 9 fi I 1 'ii 1 - V W K' V wifi 'S I ff- -,L J Q' ff- lr- ii 4 if L Q, ' f i ,-K My I . f G ll J 4 A 'f' .J il ' F' 'J ki ' ' Tl ' is ur t Q EQ 5' LZ, , C J . 3 V1 ' 5 vw, it A f- i Vw 4 ' fb JN ns- . x'T?QL,t,iE?f1? u 'f f fx 'A ' M' M v A l J im, as A J J as mf..- up X L f 4. ' 4 3 gy 4, ,f 7? -t--f , ' 1- Y -' ll S lf , S' 1 f :I 17,2 ,Pt zf,, F M. ,Q in r owe . f Q T' S if' i f 9 va- fi Y , 0 , is-V g gg T' xi Sophomore athletes wistfully examine a varsity man's sweater. Allan Bamforth, Stan Fischer, Bruce Breitling, and Mike Stillman are the hopefuls of '58. 3 .W .L RIGHT: Iudy Snell, Chuck Snyder, Jeff Sowden, Brose Spears. john Spence, Linda Spence, ,Ioyce Spoolman, Carol Sprague. , Jack Spruill, Preston Spruill, Frankie Stakes, Leonard Starke all '- Kathleen Stevens, Peggy Stevenson, Frank Stewart, Nancy Stike. C -a 1. QA BELOW! Michael Stillman, Carole Stone, Edmund Strickler, Anne Stroud, Rita Stultz, Mary jo Stutz, Pat Styron, Iimmy Sullivan. Faye Swanner, June Swanner, Frank Taylor, Sandra Thacker, Howard Thomas, Barbara Tillette, Marjorie Twiford, Betty Upton, joe Vaidean, Rena Vancil, Io Anne Vaughan, Ann Lee Voliva, Henrv Waff, Nancy Wagner, Pat Wagner, Pat Warren. David Watson, Margaret Watson, Virginia Wear, lanice Weaver, Mary Weeber, Melanie NVemer, Michael Wemer, Ralph NVetherington. Q-'VM ,... , L . 9 f sertee 4 l l' L 'Nqr A-:Fi vu! f 'M f. - 1 ' if . 5 'F' 1 ' . i L. 'fy' ' - 'Q' ' ' ' L x - V l ,,' s ,, -1, 4- '53, g s N , ,gy - ll av, , at A - fs. if T X R S ' Q- -..,, , 5, ,., ' I H an 'A -. 4 lass 0 1953 .-in , ' 1 Q 3 V i .jk .fa s. Pr if 53 Q- ir . 'Q t . W7 N T --f S , 'P' ' ' T f ,t,.,,.,! , , Z, ga 53 f as - -4 91' gl .K X ' 1 1 v A it , ' X af 3. - S Y we-N s S 1 af- - '. m s. 4 iv 5 I f ' xx l 65 Ah ' ' 'N e i., i fs 0 A, 'r-1 -.. 4, - at 4. va 'ef ,--' tx: Peggy Whaley, Iohn Wheeler, Harry White, Ianice White. ,. W l l l William White, Clyde WVhitehead, Juanita Whitehead, Bobby Whitehurst. Elsie Whitehurst, Patsy Wilkerson, Elva Williams, Margaret Williams. Shiaxon VVilliams, Eugene YVilson, Betty Woolard, Edman Wool- ri ge. V :bv A-3: ,- gags? Woolridge, Butch Woolston, Marjean Wright, Geneva LQ 4- ffl X -.L X, ' E- Mft. +12 oh- ff-,W , ' fx if I r , f l l B 1 C X A x Z3 2 'R , ' A' J - s-1 Y n rj Lal 35 'hp -e -fs -fa it -Q 'L' 1, V 'X 4 0' ,Y7 'iff ,ET i 'ef ., A fi V - ll , . J wi , i gn I Jeanette Elmore, Bobby Lockwood, and Linda Spence entice upper classmen into buying cards for a worthy sophomore project. m Wednesday gym classes, every other week, exhibit soph- omore square dancers promenading, swinging their part- ners, and participating in all other Mountaineer gyrations. Listen here you pzg-headed fool, grow upf You'll be a Sophomores are amazed at the Men's Room rating, the sophomore nc rt year, says senior joe Beachum to fresh- ninth grade attendance banner. Don't be so surprised. man Gene Srmth , It 5 .ygggtf Til .Q 51. st. V P fain?-' . . Yours will be here next month. l ll L4 :ff- 5f4f 08.1. if ,af 5 ,V '-'Q E. .lfW,, ':'-n 31 ,n,Nenn- , 4 s, g.gggjL,,Q,- f :Q - ,485 . A ' .'Z.5',.vn'f53-'.- -t.. ' s ,, Q: I 5- .415 'QP ,Mui r N'-ig Dickie Lyons, star athlete of the class of '58, receives adulation from cheerleading classmates. Edmund Striclcler dissects a frog for his classrnates. Stomach upheaval was the fashion of the hour. Sophomore Class This page sponsored by PET ICE CREAM COMPANY 3-1-.-. Sophomore girls loolc forward to Sadie Hawkins' Day. It's open-season on men then. Freezer demonstration agent displays the latest fashion in an enlarged 'Lice-lzuclcetu to sophomores enrolled in llornc' Economics. ighligll ts ill Pf T3 1 v 1-if-'. 1 4 .......-- .-surf? -X --Q-.f ' ' . .Q vw ' ..- , .- qw .F I' ' 5 .. 1 ,Je J 1' 1' r 4 5 , fone.. , inn- .. 2 'L'--it an Back Row: Richard Drescher, vice-presiclentg Damkl Costen- bacler, reporter, Nadine Isaacs, president, Ann Lyon, secretary, Josie O'Hop, treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Bertok, Coordinating spon- sor. Seronfl Row: Shirley McCullar, Nancy Gwynn, Annette Norris, Frankie YVilliamson, Darlene Foster, Linda Ilarrisx Front How: Gerry Levy, Carroll Roper, Billy Barnes, Tommy Suther- land, Nancy Atlcisson. FRE I-IME Freslmzen Class Ofhcers: Ann Lyon, secretary, David Costen- lzafler. reporter, Richard Dresclzer, cif'e-presidentg Nadine Isaacs, pres-izlent. This foursome reluctantly takes time out from official duties to get this picture taken. K gg, .gr , . 7,-r 1.1 , 9 if ,V , L., - 1 di Y . :f n i ' 1,149 ' 'A A ,AA f VVAAA 'A- E V B Q f A .J A A - fr-so E we l A T wg-f 'CY vcr. Q in-1 Anovla Ann Cary Allen Edwln Alley Davld Allred Davld Ambrose Brenda Ambs Sandra Anderson Donald Ange Nancy Atkmson Dons Ayers Ieanle Bacon Tommy Baker Patsy Ballou Nancy Barcroft Cooper Barefield Hassell Bamard Bllly Bames Carol Barnett Barbara Barrett Call Barry Peggy Barton Barry Baxter Louls Baxter Edna Bazemore Duane Beacham BELOW Claus Beckroge Roger Bednanck Glen Bennage Rosalle Bxbb Dorcas Bldwell Stanley BlggS Claudla Bmoche Mxke Byork Carole Boettcher Fay Bonney Tommy Bosserman James Bowden Iudy Bownas V1rg1l Braddy Tommy Bradt Walter Bray Rxchard Bndgeford Tom Bnstow Albert Browder Clorla Brown Kay Brown Rlchard Bruce Ioan Brymer Bllly Bums Roger Butler Orval Caddy janxce Cam Walter Campbell Gene Cannady Dan Cannon Jackie Cantrell Pam Cantwell Helen Capps Vllcrn Caren Eugene Carhart Denms Carllss :Q 5 ' if s., ilvg' Q. L LAL vi il 'P' 'cn 1-v YH g Th d b Associate Store 'S page sponsors Y WESTERN AUTO aol mn smear AND MEDITERRANEAN AVENUE VIRGINIA BEACH YIRGINIA , f V , 'ss ' 7 , ,. . .A . ' ., ' A .-1' .' f ,, 5, '+- xi ' ,aff ' I . .5 5 V , wf , ' 4 X , K z' M ,vt ' A K .f in 1, .p R l. In f W Vega X X 3 Liga , ff ' . I Vs , gl 4 , 'f l E Wx 5 T 'T V lvf, v 'F X A K! V it I D A V , ., V I vm We s 1 fx p p ' ' 'f 552 2 1 A . if s Q 7 , 2 A ra . , Ge -Si E' rf DB7 ,, l ' , 1,4 V A ' ' . ' ,, . ... . 'A , M ' I . -:,. l FF 4 x r . r ' a s ' gp Kart. is-A M f D -2 fb. 'lf , . .' A It Lo ' I V is - ' 4 4 v 5 .V l I Ai ' . Y-,X A. x . , - , lx 1 5 ' or -A 1 p ' 'II f, K , V n ' N-. ,rv H' l A '- I ll ,cgi 1 ,' A M, cuff - l QW 'Eva . 1 1. f 'lg .ylxzl 'T-1 1 VV 4 3 ir M kkrk AA . - itz? ,,., ,., , .,. og y 2: , ef . A., - -, r . A H 1 f . viii ! WT- .13 G 'sri Z I-aw Jing fu K. fib- -crr A '-cf' ABOVE Fay Carllss Donald Carter Karen Cartwrlght Bobbxe Caudle Conme Cavm Donna Coker James Colher Gerald Copeland Davld Costenbader Denms Courtney Llnda Craft Earl Craxg Wrlllam Creekmore Carolyn Cnchton Gary Cross james Cruce james Cullrson Ted Cupp Rose Curlmg Betty Cutchm Comne Daley Wrlma Davldson Bob Davls Bobby Davls -.X 'V' 'iam' 5-Y 435 BELOW Bxlly Deans Marguente deBary Arthur DeFaz1o Nancy Dewberry Mlckey Dlckerson Mary Donaldson Carol Dougherty Carolyn Dougherty V1c Doughtry Rlchard Drescher jerry Drye Mary Dryer Martha Dull Vemon Duncan Susan Dunmng Carol Eckhardt Buck Enms Lee Fentress Iean Femtta Iames Fllek Mary Joyce Frndley Shlrley Foskett Carol Foster Charles Foster Darlene Foster Barbara Franklin Gerald Freeman Lols Frlas Gordon Frltz Dave Frye Lors Furlough Ioan Gandee Conn1e Gardner Ianre Gardner Mary Gates Samuel Grbson iw ,fs nrjil fn 5,14 tk 5 11 :rin 1?'7 'L X ?' 132 USS S-1 T7 vs -T1 X l C 3 l ' P B -' -- . ' ' V Q, 6- 7 ' .L NA 45, C I , , m , M If . . r LQ , x W L A A i C, A-. ' S 2 ' , 'G ,,, V. Q3 :': Q, 'E M o nn 2 f a , . g Lf' ' , , ' 1 , W B 5 if -'Q 41 b e r A G al.. f M B f Q ' Q e . - a f 'w I v sy lg' XX lx iv' Y 1 I l K ' - H5 . r r I Q . r ' . r 1 U . 9 . Y I 5 I Y . - 7 l 7 3 7 1 ' I Y i Y 7 7 E 3 ! - , - , - , - , , , , l 0 ' U 1 ' Y Y l 3 7 . 7 D 7 7 e 3 i -IH . 'fl ' l'a C 'I f ' ' I ' - - ky - . A ' M ' C M Q , r M D f x 'V ' , -J xl rf X ie r W M, M, G f our .C 1 'Q C Y an BA o ff eq If S f 3 rj if f Qian! 1k V, V' N5 , yy. I ' B -- 4 ' we -- - B L I A 'Q fa 1 m ' 3' A Q M G , A 1 ge. Q 4 -A -,f ,fe QV , V hx A ' V ' , , f 9 Q. ni , ,, no 7 aaa Qiw A 'ff a , A ,rg -7 I. x . K V, Y ,,,, I V, H A F. 'n ' J 1 ,f u u A91 I - , 1 v i r K M A - . y i 4? on L A M 1 G V , E . 'I B 5' 2222? , V aiwifb - , -Q-.ii Har L4 W 3- 1' YJ Y? Lvls. ABOVE Annette Gllbert Brenda Gllbert Helen Gllbert Gerald Godwm George Good Page Goodwln Robert Graham Gall Greer 'yianlyn Gregg Carol Gregory Gary Gnmstead Jullan Gudmundson James Gumdon Robert Guther Beverly Gwynn Nancy Gwynn Roy Hall Shlrley Hall Lynn Halsey Glorla Halstead Dorothy Hanna Meredlth Harrell Lmda Hams Brooks Hart BELOW Florence Haxter Marber Harter Kathleen Hartman Leonard Hassell Dan Hatter Penny Hawklns Ronald Haynes Peggy Heath Glaudla Helms Betty Helvln Wmston Henly Edna Henry Jlmmy Herndon Luther Hester JoAnne Hmes Valene Hladky 1 9 9 Judson Hodges Nelly Ruth Hoffman Judy Holland Robert Holloman Rose Howath Jerry Hughes Mary Hughes Anna Hurt Betty Hutchms Nadme Isaacs Joyce Jackson Gary Johnson Jaclue Johnson Buddy Kelly Lmda Kelley Barbara Kmg Joan Klrby Kenny Kxtchen Goldle Kovacs Wxley Lamb 0 1'- iii Q? ,ff ia- G1 ll f-Q 49 Y' M 1? T7 '86 ff 'hksx 'S IWW tr, mi g A V Q-Dx This page sponsored by 133 HOLSUM BAKERY tsl V - t mx ' K ' . A g g . 15 be . A ' ,Q a f ' E7 f -- B r' f W Y V L I . Qenflaj-rvxg ffv ' In , ,. . ..'. -:Ax A ' , 42 ' QL A , ' .2 ' ,- , L' .. , p 4 A r' XT' --' f G . , 1 y' y .V .3 'mf R A ' A A.. -, .., ,' N f v 1 49 e - ., . XJ ' xt I 4 X . - A W G 1 ,,,s U, .WU V 'V ax '2 6, 7,5 ,.-. J , 5, J' .L y y 1 41 'i tg 4- g ta. 'Ex - K. . K ' ttf., q E32 P ' ,hwy 1 I 'J 1, JJ . 1 AZ 'gt' g A! . 7 . D ' Y ' 5 1 . J 1 A . 7 3 . 7 ' 7 . 3 7 ! . 2 3 . 3 7 I 7 . l ! 1 I J 2 5 7 . Y 7 Y l ' I 9 . 3 3 I I D . 3 I 9 7 7 7 3 ! 3 l 3 , . 3 ' Y 7 ' 3 . 1 I l ' 7 I a D - Y 2 ffff f . 4 , if 9 to 3 I .- P A - .. W G-, W. X ' ' I 5 K V ' sf Q - ,gf : w,ff4fg,gAngw7y . 7 ex 0- l E tl A r 1 e J - --at ts, S '-f We t .2 iv 7 I , , l g . I 'Y' ge WU 1 W 'U f , A A JA, J f -4 ., . , X - , X I '34 0. 1 fs Q K 6:34 :is 1 E N an 4 Q... C. L J' 5. 1' - if V . 4- 1 . H Q- . I ,. .Y S., V-I L , ., ' an J' J I k -4' x f K 1 , f I A '- I --- ff ' za -T '- Q 4' i ll 4, ' l - 4. , sg 'V . -, sr f' .Q 4- , If ii - Q-v ' ...- V J V- 1 ef' r., .gs . I , 4. sy 1 M-,iff- f 0 ' Q Y 2 ., ,.f , f, 5, 7 Q fi? Q 'V H ei- f , Sf if ,. kf,. ,M nl llakhk xl Q qs I Lam ABOVE sp.. K 4 . egfea ' ' eff? :wa Y-T7 Q- 'I Patrxcxa Lamm Patsy Land Vlrglnla Land jimmy Lane Roger Lane Scotty Lane Iohnny Langhome Fem Largen Carol Lee Damel Lee Iulla Lemmond Wrhna Leonard Eddle LePage Margaret Levendge Gerry Levy Norman Lllley Lmda Lmeberry Erlc Lofmann Ioanne Loll Alton Long Sam Long Paul Luck Sandra Lynn Ann Lyon BELOW oward McCa1n Dale McClanan Shirley McCullar Barbara McGu1re Kathy McKay Iuanlta March Carolyn Marsh Peggy Marshall Mlke Mastalskr nme Lee Mastracco Charles Matthews Wllham May Donald Mayo Wallace Medlm Glenn Mlcklow Chfton Mldgett Bruce Mlller Edlth Mlller USS oyce Mlll6r Peggy Miller Vvllllalh Mlller Beverly Mxlls Shxrley Mllls Delores Moodlspaw Frances Moore Mar garet Moore Randy Moore om Moore Lmda Momson Sandra Muckleroy Sally Myers Susle Nash Ierry Nelson Fran Newbem James Newby Henry Nlchols L- ii ww 'F' 645 h if N3 P .VA 'IU ' -1159 1? S-4 X , L km- 4' 5. 4-r V2.1 3 SSP ww QS E y., i sp.-f 5 ' ,G ,A , --A-r A ,l- , we ' ' 'gfilzis K . H -yr, mwgv, -,i-M, 4 , ,, . - I . 5 . u. ' 1? Argon 1' 1-5. 21 an .as-Us 'E Z -ur T7 ss C' E w la ABOVE Charles NIKON Dorothy Norfleet Bllly Norman Forrest Norman Annette lN0l'1'lS Betty Nunalee Carlton Odom Josxe O Hop LOUIS ONeal Margaret Outland W M Overfelt Dons Overton Brendl Owens Mxlo Padgett Elwood Parker Betty Paul Grayson Pearce Patncla Peterson Kltty Lou Phxllrps Jerry Pollard Nancy Porter Gerlrd Propster Vlrgrnla Pugh Patrlcla Ray BELOW Mary Reynolds Geoffrey Rxchards Mary Rldmg Margo Rlgsby Iaquelon Rlley Sandra Roberts George Robert son Nlac Rodgers Vlaunce Roebuck Joyce Roeder Nllldred Rogers Dottle Rogester Nlorns Romero Clrroll Roper Ch lrles Rosenberger Frances 1 9 9 Roudabush Peter Rourke Ethel Rule Henry Russell Nlck Savage Mary Schon Ricky Schultz Augustfl Sely Luke Sessler Brenda Shackleford Iva Shapland Audrey Shaw Edlth Shlpp Shxrley Shorter Conme Silva Barbara Sklnner Beatrlce Smlth Frances Smlth Roy Smlth Roy Smlth Wayne Smlth x .,.., ..... 5 'gl Qt- Q! s... 6 wi W? Tift? 6 ' Yb- b l dv Q 115 Q5- LLL This page sponsored by DOYlE AND RUSSELL - it I ,-Q y 1 FA- I K F ' 4 ' g A is Y' Y- 2 -:Q Q, 'i .L , Q , V ,f Y. , L 'L . 2. f L Q C -.g , K . 9 V 7 xg .. ' '1 ,Tk , I 5- ,J I nj '-f-5533 at A A H., ! I I V A - ggi 3, 1 111. if gl ' w l A , ,, A ,af , n , 471 7: 4 'Y ' l K 'Rt 6, , t 5, 5 g fx 4- fn ., L' 'Q 4. W Xia ' J ff ,- x +V. K , 1 K Y- . , .' k 5 mvVv'R Q . 0 N . r V , 1 . -. Vila: gf , . J' 'WA ex V 1 I 5 A 'L L,,, , 1 '53 ' Q ti, Q ' ' f - g at 1 v., s , Q- -lj ,M X H . rx C -.. ,, I 5 N .Q . A :Q . 4 fl ' X T j ' M ly wx: Y 'Rt 'liz 'V ---. S ' x R VX-f VY Q., ., .4 N - 'Fi ' : ' U V ' 4 7 3 P 7 7 C 7 3 , A , A ' . , r ' , ' . , 1 ' , 1 , 2 , . . . Y . , . . , . , . . , . y . , ' . - A N Alll J Fw' , K7 s 1 I V , I Q f 'iq ' 2 3 ' ' - , V . Q S 2 ' A , 1 H at Cv' I ' 5 A . J g - . ,J p - Q ' ff ,iv , Z. S +vrf, x-, 1 . -SY X E : M X P bum L .3 1 'A ' v Lf K' 'f 5' . . V-J . 14.x Ai ' N V H X -HJ Ai A I M. DA' A Y A I 'll 7 R y, jf 1 P l , UZ. R 3 'f y A k In - , -1 k 1 . -' I .. 4 V' K 4 x l . , 1 , 1 . av 4. , ' 1 5 . L I 5 k ' f, '? f - ,qu at E t 1-.M , iff. ' 'ov Q, -1 . L ' aux! A ,Q ln 45 Www, YU? L. X f 6 5' Y- 'tif ei fb, Vg, X ABOVE Janet Snowdcn Shlrley Snyder Chester Sorey Martm Sorcy Wllllam Spelght Ben Sprvcy Jack St'1ce Starke T25 r.- c. iavifrlm wp.. Jlldltll Alex Steel Innes Stevenson C'1rolStew'1rt karen Shtes Donald Stone Michael Strange Johnny Strlcklwnd Sue Sumner Tom Sutherland Barbara Sutton Iohnme Swam Beverly Sykes Duane Sykes Tommre Tatem Bobby Taylor Terry Taylor BELOW Douglas Thompson Frances Thompson Leonard Thomhrll Jerry Thornton Larry Thomton jerry Trppett Judrth Utz Patsy Van Ells Ralph Van Nostrand Larry Venable Lmda Vestal Martha Voegel Mary Vogel Betty Vollva Bobby Wade Rudolph Walf Chancey Walker Nomma Walker Joyce Walston Betsy Ward james Ward Spurgeon Ward Sam Warren Sandra Warren Aubrey Wattes Sylvxa Webb Lorena Webbon Jerry Weeks Robert Welch Hugh West Ilmmy West Jackie Wheeler Wrllram Whrchard Alma VVh1te Bobby Whrte Fredd1eWh1te .,,,, P ww- was iam-' U98 199 , . f W Rf ., 'TU' Qgg' W9-Q f K9 .Bax '-P. Q5 Q 'Arg YP-1 x' X M56 A I I' ' rr. 1-:ag 3-J '-1 4 hgh 136 K. fa 9 W I G56 I 8 K wg ,J A . fr I 51 ,VE .-V,. , ogg... I . , Y I in p Y me ,,pA ,S Q ,eb ,p,.t,tK 1 Q. M, , W ya K 'Q 5 A -frulv 1 ' . -4 -ll- F K 4 r 11 ,Q ' I 3, . 'f' I ' S-'ff' K -B .a Q. V p 3, f -A -- N I' x. K it V T, offs. X Y , 2, I - . 7 I 7 . I ' 1 f I 7 7 5 X ' 3 3 , l l , . 0 ,ai 9 ' L L aeet 4:5 J ,. jd -A 'B , 'tl' -7' K 2? ' - in ff. r ' 1 1 , X H ,l in il 1.4 V I 'h . f L lx I p , -4 m p or S Q, Q ,Q ,V s y,,,o:,r To ' si ff: - in 4, , 4 at , , ll j f ' is ' f Q Q f KF' 43 T' A '1' X1 , N ' F N ,, 3' 5 4 L 'v X V V 1 V p T We puvp 'Ms W Wlalii- - ! fi' 'F lllxll S ll L S ll L 'N .Q . aft fr 1- K 'lil ,Ewa , AV, f-fe ,Q ff o L L B 1 L T. if :f- ,..f M. I p p 1 L... S., I ll ' L, X. ' Ixrykf' ff-. . an 2:1 li fxwtqg AV fi! f E A I: , I V U , S My I' v Q V , V ' .AA N -H L B ,B fr .e a Q . ,f - 4: YQ' 1' in nf' This page sponsored by . SWINDELI. POLLOCK f L A ' l lnrurance Agency .gfsjg M KEMPSVILLE 'W 3' L Home 2, Nonrouc, vA. R, - - 4 G' s , -gyj' y.. , v M , Q .f..s f , s .X ,. Lg e-.T M . es so . , 1 .1 1 . - 'N' Lg 1 4. Lf e L W . a if 1 if y , f if li TPSIITHPII. Howard Whitehead, Margie Whitehead, Richard Whitehead, Edward Whitehurst, Iames Wicks, Ioyce Williams, Pat Williams. Tawana Willia.rns, Frankie Williamson, Billy Wilson, Wilson, Edwin Wimer. Darrell Wilson, Gary Wilson, Guy Virginia Winslow, Nonnan Wood, Sandra Wood, Io Ellen Woody, Thelma Yon, Judy Young. Betsy Ward, Chuck Foster, Mary Vogel, and Barry Baxter set up the aviation display on the bulletin board. An atmosphere of flight sweep and speed prevails in the upper hall. Courteous Bob Lambert retrieves his steady's, Mary Hughes, pocketbook. Combs and cosmetics litter the hall. ' hl ' h Ls Mrs. Marjorie Bertok supposedly propounds the elements of English to her interested Freshman Class. Actually she is sending a message via Morse Code to the adjoin- ing room. Notice the tapping chalk. Betty Upson, freshman and treasurer balances her books in a spare moment. lass of the S. C. A., ,1.?,,,,,, . . ' v ' , v. 45' 231 X-.:. f I '55 I ' F za. g -.a f wx' J' Eighth Grade Steering Committee-First Row: Deanne johnson, Connie Wilkins, Iackie Emig, June Edwards. Second Row: Tony Williams, president, Sherry Atkinson, Kathie Moore, Truman Troutner, Iames Cantwell, Iohnny Ingram, Robert Barnes. Third Row: Mr. Davis, Mary Ann Venner, Norma Rea, Judy Williams, Nancy Niegro, Katy Drake, Martha Fickling. EIGHT H GRADE Eighth Grade Ofhcers: Frances Samson, treasurer, Katy Drake, tice president, Tony Hfilliams. president, Flor ence Donaldson, secretary, Norma Rea, reporter, study ing rules on parliamentary procedure. 1-x 9- 30 -di 'qv T- 3! +22 or ABOVE 3 it 3 C1 5-'LT 4-gy Vw A T7 ?K E' ox Y' ph-AA -1 Barbara Abbott W1ll1am Abbruzzeze Brooks ACk1SS Edrth Acklss Tommy Ackxss Horace Adams Bradford Allcox R C Allen Brenda Ammons Joseph Amory Bobby Andrews Dorothy Andrews Betty Ange C1rolAntr1m Llnda Armstrong Sherry AfklHSOH El hth Donald Baggett Barbara Balns Mlry Lou Blker Joyce Bangley MIUTIH Banley James H Bames Rae Bames Robert Bames Frances Barnstcln James Barrett Barbara Bartlett Carolyn Bass Patncla Bateman Patsy Bazemore B111 Beale Tommy Beck Charles Becker C I Becker Marvin Belanga Carol Ben nage Bryan Bennett Robert Bras Ioann Brshop Mary Sue Blshop Colleen Blackman Manan Blackwell Lo1s Bloodgood L1nneaBlos sen Dorothy Blue Pat Bond Albert Lee Bonney Susan Boomhower Nancy Boume Iames Bowden George Bow en Margxe Bower Wllham Bownas Albert Boyd Robert Boyle Rose Bradshaw Alecla Brew ton Irma jean Bnckhouse Boney Bnght Garland Gene Bnght hw -755- 5.. 45. 'S v. XJ T' 1 pug on d y THALIA CUT RATE THALIA HARDWARE Mambo of Thol B Q A Oo Io r 00' Th I WSW- I SH A 1 f - - .ek i 2: B ' 6 as A - 4' w . Q 1 -NV it ag 6 1 x A vi ev, L ,. I , M 4 'K ' , no 1 7' i 'K A ' A ' ' la' f 1K t .y x 4' L. I 'J ' A ' 1 TQ' . I M ll- , w-f , . fd, ' 4. . 0 I y ' f . . : ' ff' .s. . - -A I V 3 ' N. Q. . H ' g Y - wc, 7-3 ra. V A , 'B A 6- , ' v I sf -X ' Lv, T we t tr Y 'be ff? Hi T, A I X f V5 fx, I0 62 cr., .. 'sz ,. e .hlvx -- ' 'W AVS. , ' . 1 t,, ' 'f . e ff, at 1 1 I - t I ? x . 4? ' uf' I ' X u '- W' r l I 1 , 'I K 3 ' . I ' 7 l ' 3 - 7 Y , . . . 0 K Y 7 7 i 3 K . j ' , ' , ' , 2 1 , ' , ' 1 , . ' . , , I v x : 1 x s I . 1 1 Q 1 ' ' B B , D, , , U N ,Q I ,BAK ,, . , 1 , W A C. fa Q l A gd ,L , - .. ., ,T .B - , sn ... . Xl, A L N W.. ls, ' i fa ' , 'Z .4 Q. V K 7? Q , I , S' ' 43 L, 2 ,- . . ' ' - W, .M , ,T Iv ig x . r vs, a 1 ' X ' 'B A . Q ' , 'Q X9 , . 5 y , ' A in y I , - - Q , 4 L . 7 , . . , 4, X . X siyix ' ' .Hy I Q i x 1 - ' , ' - , 3 , ' , ' , .4 ' 4 . - . 1 'rv' . ' V 1 sjyyyf x I 1 '- WK af New Thi exp :ore b and rx ia uxin xxmen'x sxociui n r he Brhnrmnn alia Qi ' fr , G ff am? K' nf, M S .. 1. 3 4 fewer f, Q X. Q-4 2, 1 f ' Q . QS.-1 E lglllll G rude 351. Q7 tr wt-R kt? a' mg-, K 1' 1 A -Q-fl I '. fy b ' 5421 :Q ll 'Vx I , qua, - A tx 'M 'V n ll 6... v .4-v uk 'Wyn- ' 4. 21' A t V F to 1 ,K eb kv- ABOVE Ilmmy Bnght Don Bnnn Alton Brock B1ll Brooks Russell Brown Barbara Ann Broyles Ronald Bryant Wllllam Burke Jacqueline Burkett Tommy Bums Lawrence Burrell Nadme Butler Marvln Byrum Tom Caddy Deanna Camp bell Ilmmy Cando W1ll1am Cannon Jlmmy Cantwell Frances Carllsle James Camey Warren Carroll Helen Cartwrlght Ronald Cartwnght James Cason james Caton Frances Chapman Harold Church Martha Clarke Stuart Clarke james Coates Carolyn Cohoon Davld Cole 'TU 'W Sp' 15.0 K! 'YN Q' vf' CN T' 4' 5 5 on 'Z' W 'QQ Phlllxp Cole Thomas Cole man Ruth Colvm B111 Compton Maureen Connare Robert Contrldes Herbert Conway Carlton Cooper Eddle Lee Cooper Robert Corton Llnda Cox Madeline Cox Iesse Craddock Margaret Craft lack Crandall Harry Crane Connle Crlst Robert Crom ble Janlce Cross Mere dxth Culhson Helen Sue Culpepper Donald Culver B111 Cums Mary Curry FrancesDaudna Jeannette Davenport Phrhp Davl Carolyn Davldson Thu Page sponsored by Vurgmla Beach Vlrgmna l7fh and PACIFIC Registered Pharmacms On Duty Af All Times 22nd and ATLANTIC Q - 'et et- ' I X All is ln V 1 . V si 4 4 t 1 XY SRX f, Q. - - LL ev 4 L Jr U 4? A X tj WTTL A 'ARR ,A I iq- O b U 5 . 1 F' 3 3 , 1 we- f so V is -, t Va in ' K' . 1 . 6' QI af 1 , L ., ' ' 'S ' I , 41 p P ' 1 ll , 1 NX - . X ' , . . 7 Y 3 3 l ! 3 Y 4 l e , 1 V y p i ,N , ' - , f 4x A ,f V W' ,H cfey '14 ff , , ' , . L . 1 ' - . . . ! Y All .xx 1 2 , -L I 1 p Lg.. L I G QL - z .. , ' , f L, : ,V A 5, f , . . I j I J ts , I , . f I , Lv D 1 I f VV K . ' 4 ffm, - A. 'f f at .1 ' - ft . 1 uf ...Ma . , . V a ' ,tt t L: fy V K' I 2 r ,A .. V K - l . - P, y B - af, Q .. V 3 y r- . y r m 1 I f V 1-will ' A L ' f ' ' , ' 3 M 7 Q 3 , - my f A - J, A iaryl c W Y I . , ,. I, K ,,,, f 1, as I . . U , k l tk 'W Y o V R We n. fi .su K Q., VV 2 me 4 f 5 ,, , y V- - , S H, ef . . If M, I 'Tyf A Java Y ., . l ll YL' ' al u C C l ,J v . ' ' A-JW! , f1'...I-45.14, w? i '3' W -I QQ, ,, aff - ' 'f!' ' ' r '91 , . ,, . .X Q -- in V. .1 V , Qj 'S' Tx ' ' Y' - x 11, a w 5-Q I1 '09 iv L '? ling tr YT? tl x 'I ABOVE Sandra Davldson Frances Davls Robert Lynn Davns Donna Day Ethel DeFazxo Don Delulxo Iudlth De Loach Rosemane Dembowskl James Derr Pamela Derrlckson Robert C Dlckerson Leroy Dxckson Darden Dllday Lewls Dlllon Douglas Dod I! l' In son Florence Donaldson Iune Dowdy I A Downs Melvin Doxey Lee Dozxer Katle Drake Wllllam Drummond Lmda Drumwngnt Ilmmy Dudley 1 Ronald Dudley Andrea Duke Edgar Dunagan Nancy Dunnmg Shirley Dutton Nancy Elda Pat East Carolyn Eddy Carole Edmgton June Ed ,,., wards Larry Ellers Lmda an in Q, Elhott Barbara Sherrlck El ,W -,., hs Edward Elhs lean Ellls Jackie Emlg Bobbv Emmett Bemard Enax Rlchard Enax Iacquelme Estel Alfred Eth erldgc Hugh Etherldge QD, ,t .., R4 rs AL Elizabeth Onelll Everett Ixmmy Faxson Monty Falls Joe Fenska Hrllery Fentress .7 Q. ' Ruth Fentress Martha FlCk m 'Q vs- XJ ,H k A ty TW Barbara Fleck Herman Flora Wayne Flora Howard as an Fox Ixan Fox Lydu Fox well Joe Fouts T' N3 la J This page sponsored by 141 VIRGINIA BEACH SUN NEWS EE , IE, v I I N F f V K .x V J, A gui K kj A , K A ' 95' . A t-XL N ', N' I' 1 l ,, M' Q K. H -f.a, ww n1 a af L' L ,I A I .Q 5 -I X L .L ml L xt 17 H A t L . 4 b if V, at ' ' ' g 5 'l gi L v rx 1- , X , M 'Q ' l. ...- . v Q o E F a l 1 F h ., , L D, I 1' yl4 up A if-,,' -Q. at , in ytt - D L F 1 . I X '-Q L - -ff f .ti ea- a ' I X F, wig: v I A , . . 5 -' lie , I . t ' rl y 5 1 K .ff K f Y , f I I A 'U , I .L , I L' g ,A 1. g' E I 4 I VW if ...Q A fs W 2 x , - I , X L A V ' '1 xl Ka. 1 ig I' A . i if fir E 5 Q V if gf 'f . E f err axe F ' r Wi VY' X HWWHUJ 'wily Q ., A A ABOVE Mziaamg WSF 5,1 .L ml? 'Sc Charles Foy Palmer Franklm joseph Freeman Iackle Frlcker Gladys Garrett Barbara Gentry Dlane Germers hausen Nancy Gemer Dons Glbbs Iame GlbbS Lynn Glbson Wllllim Grlbert Gfnry Glles Apnl Grlman Carol Grlmartm Vlctona Elghth G,m,,e,t Susan Glrard Wllllllll Gllsson Clrltne Gold Illnnlh Goclclarcl Rlchard Golmskl Marne Golmslcy Iennle Gr ad 0 Good Jerry Greer Hackett 'mv' 157' Q, I .RS 'QPR xNN S A 'E' H 'Fi nv . it Xen 5, .X F 1 ,, fy 'F' 1 1- I N. lf' 4 1 ' 1 I XQWJ 1 , sap' W . i 4 I ' l 4 ' 45 F emi Ilmmy Greer James Gregory Lmda Grlffith Albert Grim ste ld Harry Grlmstead Bllly Guest james Gurll Gerald Carolyn Hall Ray Hall Sher ry Hall Barbara Halsted Martha Halstead Forrest Hampton Rrchard Hancock Adnan Hard Barbara Hard xson Frances Hardlson Douglas Harrell Ioe Harrell Katherme Harris Larrv Harrrs Cecll Harnson james Hatch ell Richard Hatcher joe Hatfield Charles Hayes Daryl Hayslett Danny Ha wood Leonard C Heath Gxlbert Hedgepeth Peggy Hedly Andy Henderson, John Hen derson, Robmette Hender son, Frank Hendricks I , :L :ja 7 I - ,,.. ll T jf X it .I ,-.v Ll 5-2 , M 1 , an A A , ia w5, liz! E I lk l 1 X ., Vlil , l rx - I Y , U 4 Its' K5 I A -kia I H v I A f 11 I 'ss K.. 4 . A X ' ., af' , ' J ,, L 3 ,I CLS AQ!! 3' may gy! sn- I Q5 y , .yu,r ,H , ' 3 F 2 as ,a,c a, yyaa,r Q ' ' ' F 7 V, 3, X , 63 ' ,. .,:, a 4' , X, ii. Y , ' ' ff 'er 1 :S ' ' sas v l - j W 7' V ! ' F 2.2 'L N I : - A 5 VF y I , i. W , Y K ir K I i A H 1 L..V if 12: ?M, S A I , 4 sre C aaa a i F -. ' I N H at is f , ...V y 'yt' 1 ,lv S f S' 4, ' , ' , at -if as ' 7 f e rs- ' fab H as ' - , , rx gg 1 I ' X. Y ,m 5 . gr ' SF' V I V A. W V' D 1 X, Q kj f'k If 5 ,, M t' 7 ty l , Y- V V V ' .Al ff Q X V Y if , C . N Xlltfm' ll' 'A , a if S-1 , ' lk w '52 Ndglls- it my 's C K . 'fl 5 iz! ABOVE xii' Shlrley H8HdflCkS Barbara Henley Jlldltll Henley Nettle Henry Sylvrl Hewitt Jack Hewson James Heywood Rrchard Hlgh James Hlll Rav Hllllard Davld Hlrlsko Mlke Hobbs Shlrley Hollow ly Frederick Horne. Annl Horton Sandra Hudgms lglllll Louls Hudson George Hughes Mary Hl!HHlClltt Rose Ellen Hunt Carolyn Hunter Barbara Hurd Johnny Ingram Faye Inman G ru de Rosemary Irlsh Audrey Isom JudyJ1ckson Betty J lmes Bllllf. Jlmcs Edw 1rd Jennmgs Tnrry Jeske Emest Jeter Trenton Jett Carol Johnson DeAnn Johnson Gayle John son Rodney Johnson Wanda Johnson Bonme Jones Bradford Jones Joseph Jones Shlrley Jones LOUISC Jordan Evelyn Joyner Judy Kannon Georgra Kam Lmda Karter Patrlck Kelly Robert Kennedy Dons Ken yon Timothy Kerlee Aloma Key James Klght Karen Krngsley Jlmmy K1n ley Durwa.rd Klrby Jerry lurby JoAnn lust Phrllxp Kxtchen Mlchele Klassy 'iv 1 V-M 15 'W' 3 kC X kyle X Wg! 'b 'A' Q ,ab I-Ja ga J . -. - i P A V W X X J 1 . . - -1 ' ' 1 15 ' . V J A J 3 I t ' . , 'Y .3 14 , X A A B 'f HQ r Q18 , 1 ' 4 ' ' ' 'u . A 'Q - x Ar Q x L 5' ! . ,I 4 .K x tx In l K f M ' lf ' X 1 x 'W X' fl 'K ,, ' '1 ' 4 - ' -N ' ' 45 5 'R - 3 x - . , U A ,N . 4. J' ' xi 4 , ge J' 'A A , , EE f-q ,Q I J A K J B fx. . 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Suv lk'-+-...I is--M max 2-Q Randy McKee Mary Lyon McKenney Chnstme Nett Jack Maccubbm Ruth ann Maccubbln Andrea Magglore Betty Jean Man Llnwood Manry Connle Marsh Howard Martm Lar ry Martm Tommy Martm Robert Masse Mary Mathe son Evelyn Matney Bonnxe Lee Mattox Roberta May Aman da Maynard Edward Mayo Jack Melton Ann Melvln Grace Mercer Carl Memck Charlotte Memck Mlldred Meulhberger David Meyers Ioe Mxdgett Barbara Miller I , ltr ' .-5 f fini? I ksqy ,.: , K , I VA ' l f ,.,, , tfl' I I Q ' W d' B , ' Zl: y hs- A ag n 1 . M, L I E , 'f ' aa ff' V J' x in in , A K HES' l . 'T' ' ffl ' B ' W..a-.., 3 ' E .N Q Jas, Leaf ,i A K . Q Q7 ..,' K V: ' iv lf a L W lla I ' .qu I fir? 'A ,,. V 6- f K I g t ' - , all Q my N-5 . X B IL, I F . 1 . . u . Q . V , if y gi. : 4 1 5 -Q , 1 . .L lf. L it I wing 'L' L ' ' If V5 l , ' , C- fr- we 0 Zi ' . . , I , , . A. 3 S, , - y V W4 C bry- . K 'Iii . L K K , L jj , x 1 'Q 4 :EA ' , U ' 'lim i 1 , I ' , . - 1' L' 4 ft , ' 4 ' I ' Q , .fi f . 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I ' I , - lniyykg ' ., Aizfu ' , 'ETH . 1 . g l I l K , 1 U 6 ' J , , 5 Q 'R 'Nw 'Wun- i. 1 ABOVE 4-5 Y? 1 15 M 11 in S57 vu.: Qv-p nfs- is -as' tv' Evelynne Mxller Gladys Mlller Glenn Nlllltl' James Miller Joseph Nhller Marg lret Nhller S Indra Miller Pat Mmer Elsxe Mlsklll Bobby MltCh3m jamce Monds Joe Montgomery Kathy Moore S'mdr1 Moore Shelby Moore Theresa Moore Tlrn Moore Vlfg1I1l'l Moore Marty Moorer Ruth Morgan Carole Moms Jerry Moses Wlllmm Mote Leroy Mull Donald Nlullm Larry Mullms Barb 1r1 Nlurdtn Dorothy Nlurphy Leon 1rd Murphy Rose Murphy Bobby Murrtll N1 lllI'lCC Myers Blll Nadler Betty Dell Nav loks Barry Nelms Cwenclo lynne Nester Beverly Neth erlftnds Kenneth Newbem Mary Ann Newman Nonnan Newman NIISOII Nlchols Nfmcy Nregro Jud 1th Nllsen Carolyn Nolen Rxchard Nluckols Nhke Nu gent Ross Nutt joseph OHagan Vema Lo11 Owens Wlllle Padon Iemette Page Betsy Pallett John Pallett Broughton Palmer Kermlt Paschald Donald Patton Ed wm Pavty Russell Payne Cynthla Pearson Charles Perlcms -QQ A ,muse 'VF tr Y' ww Q0 V nv rlule A1 ugh th S-- 'QD if .Vg 4 T7 6 1 YF Ch It . Q.. . 44 .1 ua , 1 sg f PAV 15 5 51 K' ' 1 3 9 1- 7 ws' 1 .1 P7 . i- uv, 'R Qw- 1 th rude AA 5 Q1 if' W 5 2511 11' t U 15' was ABOVE Leonard Perkins Anna Peterson GLflldlHC Pettigrew Ad mund Phelps joe Phelps Charles Phrllups Bonme Pierce R rymond Plpcr Vlfglllll Pooh Rohert Powell Llndl Povurs Anne lrcsnott Louls Pryor Betty Jem Pugh oyne Quisenberry Norm 1 Re 1 Pr1se1ll1 Redd Donald Rtelnls Nlrney Reld Robert Ruhrrds Ruth 1rd Rlehlrdson Tommy Rlekerson Crtheryn Rxggs Io Ann Roberson C1rolRobmson Dile Robinson Judy Rodgers Slurley NI 11, Rodgers Yulalr Rogers Cxtherme Rourke Herbert Rouse Ch lrhe Rowley St lnton Ru lrk 1' r HILLS S un son L xrry S rtehfreld Blll S ulnders Austln S u I 1 'lv' tfllll S IX lg,L Brnny S wsvmr -I S lndr 1 S wxym r llerln rt Schmidt S lIlClI'l. 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Bd 4 as mg MN fx rv any -,M fy xt im LAL ABOXE Don Tyler David Vulgh m M lry Venner Rltl Vle urs Arthur Vrono M lrshl Walkmshaw Rosemary Walpef C lrson Walton Benjumn Ward H lrold VV1rren I D VV1terf1eld June XV lterfleld johnny VV1tson Arehle Wear Smdrl Webb D lVld VVeeks Ele mor Weleh juhl VVelde Melmu VVemer Bert VVest Elwood VVest George West VlVldH Whltzker Bllly Whlte Ccexl XVIIIEG Smdri Xxfllltl Lynn XVll1tLlll ld Ronme NVh1tehe ld Pltsy XVh1tley Marsha Whltworth Lloyd Wldg eon Connie VV1lk1ns Barb lra xVlllldlTlS Judy VV hams Nlary VV1lh1ms Tony XVlll1'1ll1S Vxrgmu Vvlllllllls Almi Wllson Bllly Wllson 9s,6' wg, '56,- ,W Eirl Wlse XV1lh lm WISC S melrl XKIISLIH ln Glenn VVood Ros llee YVood VV1 l1 un Hoodie De an Xvflgllt 3 vu W7 awix James Xvflght Gene Yancey Ada jean Yoder Grlee Yo der Mary Lou Yoder Brenda Young Llrry Young 1 in 4' Q? the ' Dlvld Yow Anthony Zan lenskl, Randy Zehmer, june Zimmerman M ,Vg V, This page sponsored by xl NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 4 , e.. f A Q 6. ' 4 I 2' 4- I 'L' I ,, I . I 2- I 'aw .. 1 1 . V ' .QVVV - IV ' . V V 5 V I I V Q ,IT :V I V5 'Iii ,, I H, V i I I I I II , ri , It Mt' .ai . I I I I M lf. - -. 1. I. ,II KV V V. V ,. V! Vf' ' f V 4-w VV12 V A I -V X -rl - is A'-r - If A., fi ff' gi A ' 5 fr I I' I ' ' L. I rh ' If II .. . 'I , A t-IILA n 4 . If I V .V I A . V A V V V. I , - V Q3 3. f V rat V ,, I -I , V A I - in Wiry, I VV ,I u V - V ' V It , , ' Q , X V A It A A ' ' I I 4 I - I II f- 5151, . gl , f . V -' Q V If 'I V J I I I I J I I a I I I Il I 'Is s I I 2 I I s 7 . z . 1 'a I ' , 2 2 ' , . . 1 ' I , 1 I' , 1 , ' I 1' , z z , li , . , 'Q 1 1, 1 i ' 5 x , V1 j 1 , , Y , ' 'I ' i , ' .' ' V 2 2 ' ,, ' I xi , ' s ' L , 1 K1 ' 1 V ' , ' - E' ,Q f VV I 1' ' . ' - .. s H x I4 . ' I I I I I II ' 'V .f MX, V ' , E V ' V, g,V . . .Vi . I V ,O V 'V G' V 2 1 I A 1 , V lf A sr. 'W s A V y gm 5 , .-I - , 1- ' - .'N- f Q , H. ' ' . I 41 , V V . f 'I ' ', ,, '1 ' ,YVVVVV V, V? Vm 15A 5 , VV f, -...J t7,VV,5 , ---1 V ,, I ff- V , I f I L ' ' ' 'f'? ,aiisi'I3 I I :I II I ..f ' ' 6 2452 ,, W V I V . . - ' , , V V V V VV V . Hi V, V V' V V ,. V R . - - 5 -A 2 ' A. 5. l Q I 12 I , , 5 2 - . M Ig f , 2 . VV . 5 1 I V I ,PV I F V ,EI f L, Q ' M I ' I- 'V' .3 I ,I V . 4 he , . Mr. Fred Soles surceys his class of 8th graders during a testing period. All heads bowed to the task, as thirty The Cfghfll Wilde l7f1Skf?fbUU Hmm, our future varsity teeming little brains devise incongruous answers. Sflllllff, iS 1871011211 hghfing' for K1 rebound. A' AZJWQV ? s I x X ' is , . H v rag' ' :mv A' f i H 'P 1 f' 1 f 2 . ,.,, S2555 X I in JZ 5'g,v,x ii' 5. Q QQ Q-gf. if . . Q ' 31,4 ix . ,4 Q J . y-'I 1 Y U, I, lj f .. . 1: it A - : K X A ' M ,ff fl. ,' q li gn 9 0 f A J - X H ,I R 'K t I - U A. -. . ' X 1 KW by ,WMV K LTM I p W K W 'Nm-.4 ..,,-mfs' . Af, ..v V ,f ' 9-y. -,. , nw , .vm . -1,54 in . E.. . Q ' . ' K -, , ,M git ,, 'wve:,,. lbw es, Q WML W ms. W, 'I , in Varsity cheerleaders end a cheer with high flying leaps. This squad fought as hard as any athletic teamg yet they always came out scoreless and injured-stiff muscles and hoarse voices. Following the Beach Game, the cheerleaders gathered around Richard Katz and Mike Melton to congratulate them. Great morale hoasters, these girls. .D 05 Inv' nw v . .-., Q 1 H, X I . I VII-fax EN Q p Q .. .Q ' Q ' H M. Q ,kv xy 'til ' 'fa' . 'fo' - . L . I' M I The cheerleaders are shown decorating the car in which they rode to the Homecoming Game. Varsity Cheerleader Co-captains - Betty Faison and Barhara Wilkins. This page sponsored by THE BEAUTY BOX Phoneqvls. 3784 A Beauty Service That Will Please You OCEANA VIRGINIA Louise P. Ray, Owner Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Princess Anne Southhampton Norview Newport News Great Bridge Hampton Prince George Suffolk Cradock Virginia Beach ,ma-af.-. V ., .. .. ff W V 5 , t , K On the threshold of official Group I competition, the Cavaliers of Prin- cess Anne played five big brothersi' during the 1955-56 football season. They managed to upset Newport News and Cradock and give Suffolk a terrific battle, before bowing to the Red Raiders by an extra point. Coach Frank Taylor's eleven had a 3-2 record in Group II engagements. The Cavaliers Won easily over Southampton and Prince George, but had to scramble to top the Great Bridge Wildcats. Virginia Beach and Iames Blair stopped the Cavaliers in league games, and State Champion Norview and Hampton did the same in non-league contests. Injuries plagued the team throughout the season, with such sterling performers as Jim Loftin, Daniel DeHart, Dale Wagner, and Frank Craft being forced to the sidelines. Outstanding performances were given by numerous boys throughout the season. In the line Bobby Widgeon, Joel Whitley, and Gary Bryan proved to be real standouts , while in the backfield Frank Craft, Duane The Cavaliers chalk up an- other down against the Ty- phoons of Newport News. This upset victory occurred before a packed stadium and many dignitaries present for the dedication ceremonies. COACH FRANK TAYLOR 4:1--ai 'abr' , v-Ln-f-Sf' J .ve- GEORGE SEASTROM Breitling, Louis Halsey, Terry Parkerson, Stan Fischer, Al Satchfield, Jack Weller, and others were always in there giving their best. Frank Craft was honored by being placed on the All District Second Team and set a new school record for points scored, with eight touch- downs to his credit. Duane Breitling was selected to be the recipient of the Clark Chevrolet award as most valuablen to his club. The Cavaliers will have 21 returning varsity performers from this yearis squad. Eight Group I schools appear on the schedule for 1956. Let's hope we can make our entrance into Group I a successful one. RICHARD KAUFFMANN PAUL KIST GARLAND SKINNER .... --4-'u? :'T' WILSON WIDGEON This pagg Sponsored 5 MAYTAG-TAPPAN-KELVINATOR ' PRICE'S INC Six Stores ' ' 7610 GRANBY STREET, NORFOLK, VA. 'Q' ALL A N BAM FORTH 1 ff Q 'S X' ws an .fa 'iw W 0. QP 21-6, 1,5 0 51 -, I 1 V., '5 .ww- ' ' 'fi E? .L-Ax I TOM BRAXVLEY JIMMY LOFTIN Q 1 fiai Z . Q vm Y LHw:f.v A . xl Z. WL, V 'gh s , ' . .M Av f - I -' , ,M Y ,QQ ' C F Iii? , 'M3 , . 7 nw? 'T' lik ' ' , 0- 'M f vig: Djf 4' X S I -hh' Q f , ,N M D'-I J xg , Q V .V gf Q u . I N Q s K i 0 Q w. 7 1 iv A , ,,,,.'f3,.y . n.-.Q Ili Mm L df. -550,595 iii l tif Q Q ' - .XM- A A ,214 -L21 f A .3 A' ' E. , lf. C 'ss 1 .J ,Ile ' N, V 'fx + Q, x9 4- x, uf . e 7 F1!ai1lCCfgfH7l' f- 3 ,fi, X, f Duane Breitling Guard 5'11 Dec. Ian. Feb. f L Fonvarrbj -, K 6'0 Freddie Wilson Forward 31 Dickie Lyons ,Q Guard 579 II SCHEDULE e They 6-Elizabeth City 9-Granby 13-Newport News 17-Norview .. .....,,..,.....,.... 6-Division Freshmen ,... 10-'Deep Creek ,....... .. 14- Norview ,...,.,........,,. ..... 20- Virginia Beach ...,, ..... 21-Granby .,.....,...,. ...,. 27-'Churchland .,..,... .... . .. 28-South Norfolk ...... ........ 31-Kitty Hawk .,.,,.. ........ 7 4 45 3-' Great Bridge ,......... ..,..... 7 8 42 7-5 Virginia Beach ,..... ..,..... 65 76 14-'Churchland ...,.... ......,, 4 9 69 1 7-Elizabeth City ,.., ..,..,,. 5 9 63 21-'Great Bridge . ,... ,..,......... ..,...,..... 7 1 59 24-'Deep Creek ,... .,.. ......,........,..... 6 5 53 B Denotes Conference Games The game gets underway as Mike Melton prepares to tip the ball to Billy Sykes and Frank Craft breaks for lhe basket. Duane Breitling and Dicky Lyons stay back as safties. Jimmy Saunders Forward 1,1-1 Billy Sykes catches the ball, fakes, pivots, and passes it to Mike Melton KNO. 231 who attempts a field goal. Dzbky Lyons 1202 moves in for the rebound in case Mike misses. xs- f' COACH LES BERTOK ,I J' Y, ss- ff I W, 9 . ,ffl If ,J . fQ,'7.f. sportsmanship ,. .xx ,IW vt . I',.g RN ali IKJIK K I' Lf- ! ' 4 I 45 I' ,gf y 3 I. Q . ,yds , -'A 1 E pass, 4 . .1 -1 ,HN Q51 - st 5, gjtxxq I , t The tlupe sfetball work horses, Dennis Fere- gfga fvlfe J if A thuck Snyder, and Billy Dean, peer out aff M S - lof their stall. t W.,-J mg, Princess Anne Players leaving the floor after the line-up is read to the fans, are Mike Melton, Dicky Lyons, Duane Breitling, Frank Craft, and Billy Sykes. This page sponsored by PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S-HOME OWNED BANK BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH Member: of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Wrestling Team-BOTTOM now: Iimmy Sulliuan, Paul Durham, Gary Byerly, Leander Minazlalcis, joe Moore, Allan Bllmfllffll, Louis Halsey, Terry Parlc- erson, Clark Lambert, Ronny Herlly, Howard Tlzomas, Paul Lareau. TOP Row: Wallace Mecllin, Clzarles Rosenberg, Gene Cannady, Dennis Courtney, Joe Miller, Bob Nellingar, Billy Sawyer, Bill Mitchell, Donald Maccubbin, E IN G Ken Stover, Bob Hatcher. coordination and intelligence Picture to left shows AllanBamfortlz on tlze bottom, but not for long, as he attempts a sit out. PICTURE TO RIGHT: john Zizalc, wrestling coach, and Richard lbircl legs? Stelts, an effcient manager, in a dignifed pose. r'- VVhen the wrestling season opened, there were sixty candidates competing for the twelve avail- able varsity positions. This showed the ever in- creasing interest in this sport by the student body. Wrestling has come a long way since its inception at our school three years ago and has finally evolved into a strong opposition to other schools of long standing wrestling programs. This was due largely to the enthusiasm and participa- tion of our athletes. They have shown great per- serverance and endurance in their willingness to pioneer this sport in our school. Among the retuming lettermen were Iimmy Sullivan, joe Moore, Allan Ba mforth,Bob Morris, Terry Parkerson, Jack Weller, Ronny Hedley, Gary Bryan, and Bob Wood, who sparked the Cavaliers,' to a successful season by their will- ingness to share their experience with the new members of the team. Maury ............., ....... 3 3 23 Virginia Beach ....... ...... 4 7 3 Norview . ..........,.. ,...... 2 2 28 Oscar Smith , .... ,. ...,... 29 21 Woodrow Wilson ...... 50 10 Woodrow Wilson ...,.. ,..... 3 8 20 Virginia Beach 39 10 Maury ..,......,...... .,..., 3 2 18 Oscar Smith . ,.., ...... 3 0 17 Granby , ,....,......,. ....., 1 0 46 Warwick ..............,....... ..,.......... 1 3 48 State Tournament ,.,... ...,. f Ou,-th in state 4-A, jx I r .PJ aff. ,, BIKE!! .. ,. . X F. , ff' ' -ak -.g ' 'lk X A fl? A J' nk ' K . 8 1 x 4.1. N- -Q., 'hwy' Q' A fi Track Team, kneeling-left to right: Johnny Allred, Paul Kist George F, -fx! Wilkie, Terry Parkerson, Douglas McCloud, Charlie Gardner John Elliott 'J 1, 1 Ralph Gregory, Iohn Shannon, Bill Mitchell, john Copeland First row .1 standing-left to right: john Caddy, Allan Barnforth, E I Baker Iohn Drumm, jimmy Saunders, Doug Farmer, George Seastrorn Ronnie Hedly Louis Halsey. Second row, standing-left to right: Kenneth Roberts Paul ff' Wyatt, Bobby Saunders, Kenny Stover. TRACK ...alwa s lo al Doug McCloud, the Cavalier ace pole vaulter prepares to go over the top . In action little Doug and big pole are a picture of perfect coordination Track managers, Dennis Ferebee, Irvin Robinson, and Columbus Cartwright, take time out from work detail to pose for The Peerage photographers. These moments of inactivity were rare in the busy schedule of these boys. is G f F ,1 ns H' . Q - I -2-,M .1 .- 6 ff T -..fo ,g it Track coach, Bernie Shields, clocks Terry Parkerson and Bobby Saunders in the 220. This picture represents the long and the short, the narrow and the wufe of it siavitn- Us ,Eiga . YE 'bn' TENN Al . . . . to his teammates Under the coaching of Mr. Tomko, our tennis team compiled a record of 9-2 for the 1955 sea- son. Iimmy Bradt and Iohn Bacs won the Group II, District II Doublels Championship. Iimmy Bradt also won second place in this event in the single's competition. Because we had no home court, all atches were played away. The team practiced Kempsville School. ll- I l . it ll '29 l 'ill lr l lllll all th LC VX l IA l , v I K Q ' 'Q Q A fl. KN, :lx ' 1.45 A I, V I Z -- f-,ffir is-eb N K ' 4 Tennis Team-IcNEE1.INc:: James Perry, John Bacs, Jimmy Bradt, Larry Valentine. STANDING: Ken Bretlmuer, Mike Werner, Edwin Baker, Mike Melton, Kenny Mathews. Doubles Champions, Iolm Bass and jimmy Bradt, pose for the photographer. This page sponsored by BERKLEY FEED CORP. CORNER OF BALLENTINE a. VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. Even the rain can't keep John Bucs from prac ticing as he serves in a warm-up sesswn In the gym. ,pr L--129' it +:ara i W BASEBALL Dale YVagner in his typical batting stance slams a homer with two men on base. This cinched the win for the Cavaliers against Woodrow Wilson High School. ,. 2? f I, Y. WX' A K 'i up ,Q ,af We 'Q ,i -:L-up-..-. I ' verv ,,. 5194 The bench warmers . While Coach Breedlove watches with interest, and receives advice from Irvin Robinson, the team also looks on, but Skinner, in a typical pose, does nothing. I Pitcher Leon Piper hurls one across the plate faster than the camera lens f 3 4 - can record, therefore the blurred hand. There were many highlights and heartbreaks accompanying Princess Anne High Schools first baseball team, which com- piled a 9-5 record to clinch 2nd place in district competition. Let no one forget the tremendous home run by Dale Wagner in the first encounter of the young season, which enabled the Cavaliers to come from behind and win over Wilson. Nor the good hitting of the entire team in their inspired victory over Franklin. There were impressive victories over Virginia Beach, Deep Creek, Great Bridge, Suffolk, and Churchland. Coach Lou Breedloveis aggregation lost two very close games to Norview, both by one run. But the worst heartbreak of a most highly successful season was the tough decision to Great Bridge which kept the Cavaliers from gaining the first place berth in district competition. Frank Craft f430j, Bernie Gardner 13580, and Richard Olson C5251 sparked the team at the plate. Benny Etheridge C4-35, and Leon Piper C5-lj did a wonderful job in the pitching department. Frank Craft, Richard Olson, Leon Piper, and Dale Wagner were honored by being on the All District I, Group ll Team. Pitcher Leon Piper, in an attempt to win his own game takes a mighty slice at the ball. Ball somewhere in the great beyond out of camera range, or else in the catcher's mitt. Picture not very clear on this point. 17, NAL -u. 4' .' Cavalier linksman, Iimmy Pearson, receives advice from Mr. Robert Oliver. This outstanding performer boosted the morale of the Princess Anne team during its initiation season. To further his experience, Iimmy, along with other members of the team, participated in summer tournaments. Tense times prevail as Loftin, observed by team mates Campbell and Davis, prepares for a long shot, one quar- ter of an inch away. Four goofballs on the green, which will find the hole? GULF to his coach Princess Anne 1034 Princess Anne 1234 Princess Anne 9 .. Princess Anne 734 Princess Anne 0 .. .. .....,....,...,. Hampton 18 Princess Anne 934 ,. Princess Anne 1734 Princess Anne 434 ....,,. .. Princess Anne 1534 Cradock734 Mathew Whaley 534 .4 ,..,.. ,i,, N orview 9 Cradock 1034 Mathew Whaley 834 . , Virginia Beach 34 Norview 1334 Virginia Beach 234 z 'f Q ax Coach Oliver and his golf team Jimmy Loftm Charlie Campbell Jimmy Pearson Sonny Dams and Paul Miller survey golfing equipment in the Kempsvzlle Meadows Club House Compliments of ROBERT S WAHAB JR Commonwealth s Attorney V. ALFRED ETHERIDGE Treasurer JOHN V. FENTRESS Clerk of Court IVAN D. MAPP Commissioner of Revenue JOHN E. MARR Sheriff RLEADER These entlzusiastir rebel-raisers are the Princess Anne 1. V. Clzeerleazlers, Their goal is to get that pep. During September, try-outs were held to choose the girls most qualified to become the Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders of Princess Anne High School. These were selected by a committee of faculty members. Within a short period of time, these girls had shown their ability and were dressed in the traditional blue and white. The I. V. Cheerleaders are chosen from 8th and 9th grade classes. With Miss Boswell as the sponsor and under the leadership of Lynn Driesell and Connie Wilkins, their co-captains, these girls continually work for the fulfillment of their hopes to become, some day, the Varsity Cheerleaders of Princess Anne High. I.V. Cheerleaders, Kneeling: Anne Lyon, Connie Wilkins, Lynn Driesell, Shirley McCullar. Standing: lean Yancey, Carolyn Foster, Katie Drake, Iosie O,H0p, Patsy Ballou, Betty Paul. It it ini hu' -, fb L 6' , 'B id J.. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Two alier after a substantial gain for Princess Anne. -P-Q 172 , ,M ' fr FOUTBALL We They 29-Virginia Beach ..,.. ..., 1 3 13 i1djg,.'gg5.?ffa..,g,, .Q ,Q 6-Churchland . ..,, 26 0 A-,,g, '5i 'f 'fi ggi, 4 in vw N, .4 . .. as 13-Suffolk ..,., .... .,.. .... 3 2 , is ifigi, W g'5,.'E-fem .2 . ' 20-Oscar Smith .... 12 'ww . 27-Great Bridge ..,.., .... 25 v 8 ,Y 1 . t ,. siiigg 3-Norview ,,..,,........... ,,., 1 sf ':i1f,5.1sg..g:?1g.,Jijf,f'+,,3::f 10-Virginia Beach ..,.. ,... 28 ' wif if f1 'f'u4, . C 1-'bv f-H+. -:.,.ue:'-r CNW M Leading the process-ion of football paraders is a quartet of dancers. I. V. football coaches and managers: Fmsr M A , -.. now: Edwin Alley, Truman Troutnef. sr-:coND f wg, .ff-V A A ..- now: Fred Soles, Lou Breedlove. '3 C' Seahawk tacklers bring down an unidentified Cao- 5 i ' db . . I nb 2- 454 'Q . S. 'fi' Oni' 331 ' Q.. . Q.,-T' EC xi: ENE in K' 1 nan an --an gg-3 .ggg ll!! lil! If 'Ori' U, . .ggi-Q.-www This a e s onsored b 9 ' PRINCESS ANNE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 9!h STREET AND CYPRUS AVENUE Compleie Line of Building Materials Phone Collect-Virginia Beach 1333 VIRGINIA BEACH Fmsr now: George Nowitzky, Edwin Cox, Billy Hudgins, Iohn Allred, W. C. Harrell Billy Scripture, Richard Drescher, Chuck Snyder, jack Melton, Billy Burns, and Jerry Kirby. SECOND How: Truman Troutner, manager, Ray Mims, Albert Browder, Mike Brawley, John Shannon, Paul Naoioks, Ralph Wetherington, Bob Ambs, ,lim Cullison Dickie Lyons, Roy Ammons, Mr. Fred Soles, coach. 'rx-nan Row: Mr. Lou Breedlone coach, Chester Sorrey, Pat Kelly, Sam Howard, Gary Yarbrough, Larry Robinson I D. Robinson, Alex Steele, Ierry Weeks, James Collier. FOURTH Row: Iack Mills Ioe Monds, Charles Lilley, James Stevenson. Q- Lacking in 'cknow how and experience at the beginning of the season, the Baby Cavaliers combined their determination to win with good team spirit to complete the season with a fine record of 5-1-1. Under the coaching of Lou Breedlove and Fred Soles, there were many highlights and spectacular plays through- out the entire season. I The only defeat was a 13-12 heartbreaker to Group I Oscar Smith. The Seahawks of Virginia Beach came from behind in the final minutes to gain a tie in the seasonis first game. The second and third encounters, marked by an improvement in the organization of the squad, proved the team had finally come into its own. Chuck Snyder, Jimmy West, and Bobby Ambs were only a few who played a great game in overpowering Church- land and Suffolk. After tasting defeat by Oscar Smith, the junior varsity set their sights on the three remaining games. In the next game an outfought aggregation from Great Bridge was romped. Edmund Cox supplied the greatest thrill of the game by picking up a loose ball and running sixty-five yards for the first tally. Dickie Lyon's passes to Roy Ammons and Chuck Snyder electrified the crowd. Sam Howard and Iohn Shannon were outstanding for their line play. The must game with Norview, played on a rain-soaked field, provided a sweet victory for the hardworking little Cavaliers. A win from Virginia Beach by a decisive margin closed the season. J. V. football team members who have iust re ceiued recognition for their outstanding 1955 performance from Coach Lou Breedlove. This occasion was the football banquet given by the Kem psville Ru ritan Club. JMWflffWfMWWf Wm' IAWZW 1 rl 41 -culv- ' QTIIIZ' u 1' ' ' if an mfr . . 2 4-X if s xv f -Af -., , 1 'I wr- SCH UUL B UA RD The primary duties of the Princess Anne County School Board are to select a Superintendent of Schools, to establish the policies by which the schools of the M county are to be conducted, to set up the school budget, Q I H and to be responsible for the schools being run accord- -J ing to that budget. Though the board has no power to 'fig A raise money, they ask the Board of Supervisors to allot S gy A- y it as it is needed. An awareness of the Princess Anne 5 g gr -tf4' W B 5- . County Schools in recent years has been reflected in the if X Q, rt' ' A fact that our school board has been successful in grad- I X I ually raising the salaries of the teachers. The outlay for ' if S S capital expenses has also increased by leaps and bounds. Mr' Frank W' Cox, Supenntenden' of Princess FIRST now: L. H. Jackson, VICE CHAIRMANQ Iohn B. Dey, CHAIR- Anne County and Virginia Beach City Schools. MANQ Frank W. Cox, SUPERINTENDENT. SECOND Row: Roger Sawyer, Lloyd Murden, L. E. Gilbert. i U -M a , - li ' , ar fa , In ,ry X of-AD ef' I -we 'T 41- AD INISTRATIO The problems and responsibilities of our school, fac- ulty, and student body are well administered by our principal, james VVarren Littleton, who is a friend and sincere helper to each of us. Because he is willing to give his time so freely to talk with individuals and class representatives, Mr. Littleton's numerous duties extend far beyond the student dismissal bell. His hard work and endless efforts are evident in every phase of our high school life. 1 . 'VVS Our most understanding faculty administrator is Mr. Edwin Charles, our assistant principal. With his easy manner and enduring thoughtfulness, he undertakes the task of assuring us lockers and transportation for the year. Although firm in his decisions, Mr, Charles always remains ready to give a second chance to any student. He has earned the respect and gratitude of all by his guidance through the year. He is always able to laugh with us while applying wisdom to his leadership. The busiest group in the school Ls pictured here. These ogice workers, although terribly overworked, are perhaps the most genial and helpful persons in the school. Here are Mrs. Long with her habitual list of figures, Mrs. Lassiter making one of her innumerable phone calls, and Mrs. Cox with a sheaf of papers fresh of the mirneo- graph machine. frfv To Help SOOO Mas. FRANCES Huncms Counselor Ni? 1' 1 6 ,344 Q? MISSING NIRS. CHRISTINE IOYNER A.B., U.N.C. East Carolina College INIRS. PATRICIA IACKSON A.B., Longwood College IWR. BURTON PIERCE A.B., Florida Southern College NIR. VVILLAHD BIICKLEINI B,A., Lynchburg College U.V.A., JI.E.D. MR. WILLIABI CIIORY B.A., Lynchburg MRS. IUEL SHORT A.B., San Jose College MR. w. PICKHARDT B.S., Hampden-Sydney PICTURES INIRS. CONINIE I-IORDEN B.A., Longwood MR. HARRY BLANTON INIR. AUBREY L. LITTLE B.S., East Carolina College IVIHS. MARY PHILLIPS B.A., Mary Washington College of U.V.A. School of Pharmacy Medical College of Virginia MISS GLENDA Moonv B.S., Wake Forest INIRS. NAOMA WATROUS B.S., Oklahoma College M .S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College MISS JEAN ANN COPPER B.A., Mary Washington NIRS. INIABEL CHURCH B.A., Madison INIRS. LIARY BARNES B.A., Westhamnton Chairman of English Department IXIISS INEZ BRYAN B.A., Limestone 1--Q, fi- 940 -QQ AB., Lynchburgg M.F.A., RPI if 1? 6' AIRS EDITH BARLOW INIH JOSEPH LOXVENTHAL AIRS. IHAIORIE BERTOK A.B., Mary Baldwin M.A., West Virginia Uniuersiiy sr in 1T,,Lfv.f Y i H ' H z X . K-VV Aix if iw' ' 4 4, , .I J I. Q' LIISS ANN FOSTER B.A., Longwood WI if Mlss MAXINE scuuaonoucn A.B., Greensboro MR. WILLIAM TRIMMER B.A., University of Richmond 'L' Ev L' T , Y 3 , A if ,f ,nr ,1 fo M sa Mn. E. E. cox A.B., William and Mary M.A., University of Virginia Chairman of Social Studies Dept. Miss JULIA SAWYER B.A.E1yKilliam and Mary .'-6 -wb '2 A fr-fi 4 Mn. BRUCE Mc cum: A.B., Wake Forest Mn. IEFFERSON DAVIS B.A., Elon . . - ocial tud ies M3-giaglv-TL J MR. Lou BREEDLOVE BA., Randolph Macon MR. RICHARD ABSALOM B.A., Randolph Macon N ? :L 'ti K W ,aj N ath Depa rtment YLX l MISS MARGARET BAILEY A.B., Elon Chaimum of Math Department fi'- ova-V . X j Sixfz R 'Qual LIR. JOHN ROBBINS B.S., William and Mary Mxss com BLACKMORE B.S., Madison MR. FRANK TAYLOR MRs. ROSEMARY DICKENS B.A., Emory and Henry B.S., Baylor University M.E.D., William and Mary NIR. ROBERT OLIVER East Carolina MRS. ENID BEASLEY B.S., Madison 4 ji MRS. AUDREY WIDGEON B.S., Madison ine Arts. . . Business MISS REBECCA BOHANNON MRS. HORTENSE EASON B,A,, Lynchburg B.S., Womarfs College University of North Carolina flu lU ' LHSS HELEN GRESHAM B.S., Mary Washington Chairman Commercial Department INKISS ELIZABETH BROWNING B.S. Madison Miss FLORENCE PE'1'rYj0HN B.S. Madison Mus. Rosa BREEDLOVE B.S., Longwood rf MR. GUY YEATTS R. P. I. 2 5 1 ,3 Gqi 5- i Mas. IANET DAVIS B.A., William and Mary u ov'-5 'T 'T' 5 'wr Miss RUBY BLACK B.M.ED., Madison MR. JAMES CANTWELL B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory gg, 73 '09 8.3. llbx nfs, 1---fy -, bn v .Q t Q' Mn. c. M. 'roMxo B.S., V.P.l. V Athletic Director DIR. LES BERTOK B.S., Concord Mas. Enrru sruzuas B.S., Longwood Chairman of Physical Education Dept. M .S., West Virginia University Chairman of Physical Education Dept. mgf' N 105 Q09 1 Mas. M.-uw Fmrcn Teacher's Degree Bouue School of Physical Education B.S., William and Mary 1 riiau r is, INHSS CAROL GIROUD ..,5dL-.W hysicol Education 473 Yfxs- Mlss ELIZABETH BOSWELL B.S., Longwood Mn. FRED SOLES B.S., East Carolina College B.S., North Carolina University 4 Mn. JOHN ZIZAK 7 IU' ' 1 B.A., University of Richmond M.A., Peabody s-4 Mn. GEORGE SHJELDS -A.B. and M.A. University of North Carolina 39, y if X . . LfI't.Qf?l5f's-ii I - N 4?f 4fx4.1 'Iv . . MR. JULIUS WILLIAMS A.B., Piedmont M.A., East Carolina Chairman of the Science Department pf Wx 4-HV , 'ef v Mxss BETTY ERACEY Mas. DOROTHY KEENER B.S., Longwood B.A., William and Mary 3. lf fii' ,,,...,. 4 -I MRS. VIRGINIA FOLKES B.S., Madison MR. RLAIR MYERS B.A., Bridgewater M.E., University of Pittsburgh 186 cienee. . . Trades . . . Home Economics -I-:pt MISS ELIZABETH KI'I'l'S B.S., Longwood MRS. MABEL TAYLOR B.S., Madison MRs. DOROTHY HUDGINS B.S., Radford Chairman of Home Economics Dept. lv MR. ALLAN PALMER B.S., Iowa State College . I MISS MARTHA MORRISON B.S., Longwood .V I W MR. E. L. APPLEGATE B.S., University of Rutgers M.A., University of Columbia Chairman of Industrial Arts Dept gi. .. unchroom Stajjf' y ,ps hd Q 1 .N ' 3- i ' is A W , , . J l . .,. 'Hz--we -gi I , 4 . I - z v' A A N A 101g .,-I --. 3? 5 fyu.-200 LUNCH ROOM STAFF: Mable Robinson, Cleo Alston, Rosa Welch, Letitia h W W h Xoj, Godsey, Irene Phillips, Helen Jones, Fannie Brown, Peggy-Kearney, Kathe- iw Q ,Z-6042 VIN' . leen Saunders. Mrs. Amy Kirby, Mrs. Brumley, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Murphy, ' V by ' '-My JM' lv, Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Prisson CabsentJ. 7 . ustodian and Staff M r. George Martin, C ustod ian. The basis for a clean school -two maids, equipment, and Mr. Martin. Y-4 .:- 415 if-v no T0 EACH HIS OWN ,ff XX K ,El f is f C Q Cf be Q? I r 'W X if 1 5 Lx A STAGE CUMPLETED I X THE NEXT PHASE STARTS CHESAPEAKE 8. POTOMAC TELEPHONE C0 ff W' ft fl z ' i 4:15 'ff 4' 95,14 ,ff fig-Eff-s xi , 'Q W 'k 'Q:-'I:? 2s. 1 u O ,TO the gnl ho wants 4 ln eshnfg 1013! ll fin ,1 at the 'telephone company where eres arlety fascmatmg jobs for a erlkgppable young women who quallfy Youl work ln pleasant surroundmgs wlth many people about your own age TCCCIVC good pay whlle learnmg get regular ralses And you dont need any experlence Best of all a telephone job IQ a satlsfymg job because you know you re helpmg almost everyone ln your communlty Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? THE CHESAPEAKE 8. POTOMAC J, TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA I 1t.4 5 ' lgyizl 5 sg, Q X F Y t 'wt ,ff ' My fl Y 4 X, off fl! Al f l I I? uf lb. N' 4' , ' ' ' ' l - ' , . s ...... E . .. ' C R , Il -:1:::5' -:5:5:5:5'- - ' I I F1' Q t '.-. 42 , 5 .,., ,,,,,-,, go, ,,,,,,,, ,J l ' - ' L ffl fn . J I, I 14 , Q' . W 0 ' y QA Q o 0 'I ' I ' I J D ll. r, f lj f ' ly f if Y , il 7 'l,Jf'lUV-' td U- E V Il .1 l - . 1 fl , 1 - 1 l I 'l , . .L . . . i g WM f ZQJJQQXMZMJ MW T171 J ff ffl' J MXL gjfffj of Q6 Og, gf J K PARKER E BONN Compliments of Gene ol Me chond LARASAN REALTY CORP Pungo Vo LARASAN INSURANCE CORP Phone Pr ncess Anne 126 Compliments of Compllmenfs of NESSON and RAPOPORT HERBERT HAROLD FLORIST 190 . yP ' 5 3 F. . -Q f 2, .J A U . NJ of A fvvjflfgyvj ' ' RQ M 'I I AJ' I-f,! f M' ' df' v9 - I . X . , Vcvbpbqdlazilpq- Wfffff we ff if 9 .t Iii!-If . 1. 1 , S, qv, Xi! fr ' .' ' , xg' Fi' JY' N 9' D . . gy! F. . EY i WHEELER'S RESTAURANT IESTAIIANT ru-ur cn- R ST Vlrglnra Beach Boulevard OCEANA FEED AND C0 'p me 's0f HARDWARE co :Nc TAYLOR S UPHOLSTERING Agents for Sherwm Wnlhams Pamfs 82' 17th Street Burldmg Supphes Poultry Supplies Vlrgmla Beach Vlrgmla Oceana Vlrgmm Phone 546 KAU FFMA N N S GARLAND CAFFEE SANDWICH SHOP TEXACO STATION 17th Street Oceana Vargmla Vlrglnla Beach Vlrglma Phone Vlrglnla Beach 1061 l 1 E ., . 1 I I 1 ... 1 I 1 Compliments of WILSON GROCERY George A. Wilson GENERAL STORE Hughway 615 at Highway 629 TEXACO PRODUCTS H B O N N Creeds Va Phone-PA 294 W W CHERRY TEXACO SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery WWCITTYY G It Chinese Comer and Vurglma Beach Boulevard BEL AIRE MOTEL On the Mllutary Highway Congratulations Seniors Congratulations from BARR'S PHARMACY Compl ments of GREENWICH SUPPLY MCCLENNY DAIRIES HIGHEST QUALITY GUERNSEY PRODUCTS Direct From Farm To Your Door 875 W 44th STREET Norfolk Vnrguma Compliments of A 8L B BARBECUE WILLIAM s .bf DRTVE IN and MOTEL L P! yjvfpalxelcome X OCEANA VA X,,PFLo e 2 I2 T Compliments of Sandbndge Be ch Agent SANDBRIDGE BEACH VA i L, , , Lay I ' f ,, lf 'V 'rx . F - a : .ll 0 nf' fy fxlfjn M A IM! L I, rgcess Anne Teenagers J . H . K A B L E R N J T 5, Lf 5 , ff' Y if JL-V KTM ' fig ' - l 5' , K w I ' LX A I n 5 C. il! 'lr' ,ffl ,X ,Vu u U ' VJ , vo A 'J A ff uw X tl I PL 'IAK tl N' V X lf' , WW -1. A lx YN L 1 'Q' Q X J! 'V .Y 1 Od Y JYL My A Kr r V. 5 JI ll fl Lflfnf ci ' Jf vw kjl A. L. BlONNlEY'S Amoco SERVICE , jk ., I 5 l oil Puck Up and Dellvery Phone Kempsvllle vlfglhld Lowell 5 0241 Congratulahons to the Sensor Class RAYS VARIETY Lonclon Bridge Va Taste the difference and you ll agree H AM P T O N S There s none better than S 8. P OPEN AIR MARKET P tP d t eww ro uc S Vnrgama Beach Boulevard 715g at Chinese Corner ww' xg Norfolk Vlrgmna XXL, Dealer In ll PRX SDJ Produce Poultry Eggs Grocenes MWWKQJ ' Charlotte N C Phone LO 3 5983 A r' - A .. 4, K I -4.:2. . . . . . . , - I I I O ' o ' I 1 I ll ll . V X ,L 7 9 ...rg-Z'Q'l'1 1 P. K:-'ff' o . - . V F W, 'taint -----1-1 Z4?45.- ,cm , ' ' 'gtk Q-Lv' 1 I I . Fi, Qi-gi I - ' vw. ANCHOR FENCE wg J Ol' Baseball Backstops AthletIc Fields Tennls Court Enclosures lndustrlal Plants and Homes 6723 VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVARD NORFOLK VIRGINIA Phone Lowell 3 7618 and 3 7619 Headquarters for M T S W A N N E R Farm Tools Water Systems Wholesale Lumber DC Y 5'-'PPl'eS BuIldIng Matenals WHITE FARM SUPPLY Located at 6004 VIFQIDIU Beach Boulevard The Farmer s Fnendly One Stop Store I-Owen 3 4381 600 608 UnIon Street Phone MA 7 9221 Norfolk 10 Catering to Evening Appointments Moderate Prices OCEANA BEAUTY SHOP Oceana, VirgInia Mrs. Virginia Walston, Manager Phone Va. Beach 3954 Opposite P. O. BONDED AUCTIONEER DAVID H. GLADSTONE CO. 5301 Virginia Beach Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia Phone LO 5 2821 N 7 w Xiu, L' fv I VX W LU! r Xpiwpu ff! K YPJ X I Mix 'HA ,I I , J' fb D J R J I' y 3 X, Q p H! rkaj j .1327 I Y u ff' w 8 . , 4-7' xp. , VJXX ,JJ f E 1 f Ny ...gf T' ' nil? L It 2 f 'wx .W fx . . I . ' ' ' XS I ' I BEACH and BAYNE THEATRES Prlncess Anne s Own an - . 575771715 lung N COURT HARTIALW mu mrcnm, gg? gi QQ? lk Beach Phone 410 Bayne-Phone 387 HILLTOP ESSO SERVICE STATION Oceana Vlrguma Phone V B 725 The Frlendly Department Store STEPHEN S CLOTH CENTER Store Patterns Dress Matenals Vurgama Beach Boulevard Phone V B 2256 Oceana May a life of health and prosperity await you everyone Smcerely Juanita and Talbott Dlckson Real Estate Sales Mortgage Loans Va Beach Blvd at Thalua Route 58 Jill, MM Phone LO 3 7641 Unlumnted Parking Convement Credit Open Sundays BEACH BLVD MARKET Dry Goods Shoes Vlrglma Beach Va Phone V B 1040 Congratulatuons Semors OCEANA BARBER SHOP Oceana Vurgmna E R Meeks Propnetor ' 1 5' 7 'f , A 7134? L V Mm' uv NW ' f , n . . ,M- 'od 1 ' ' 'sggglvffff' f - . .1-7,1 i l I . O . I 1 '- 1 : ic Q' x ' ' '- i In ' 't , L ' 1 1' J ,, fl 'W 2 ' ' Q-'pg rv - 1.,' - . ig , ' . . , Va. . b . D i fl ' ' J . . . . . . . , F . 0 C f - ' I 7 I O . - Ag T T . A . -I V I 0 I 0 I 3 I v I v V - . . I ' ' 1 V . - I ' f ' 0 . I Ph Princess Anne, Va. Proprietor D. R. Harris Ip Phoner fl XFQII J if ,H SIGMA GROCERY 4 P ' Best Wishes From I l V el me 'to Sandbridge Beach ...x QL fyfwrip I I I ,AHE SANDBRIDGER Oceana's First and Finest j f ! K I A. 7' 1 Operator Complete Drugstore ' A OCEANA DR S , E' W W IJACKI BROWN U G ' Soft Drinks 8. Sandwiches one V B 725 Jack Brothers VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST ITwo Stores to Serve Youl 2122 Atlantic Ave C F Marks 204 23rd St Phone V B 1545 Phone V B 1548 Bac Compliments of W E WILLIAMSON kBay Va PhonePA 481 LLOYD MURDEN . . I I' IRM U E L vi G I p V . . General Merchandise V . XY 1 X W A 5 CLASS OF DM I956 A STUDIC ,M Roz ATLANTIC AVENUE Congratulahons from Your Annual Photographers 198 , A ,grif 'JV i N A N A LUV i NW ,V vf ,A V xx? U15 ,D QM A A 'Q , X X LH VN QQ? . VA 4 AAA! LN xi g so ' f? C-Q, L I, Q Lu L L Muff C f I W A 42 , W U Aff A I, V UIQ! V 7 r NJ J t A BOICE 1 X X J A, U1 Up? I Aj, r A +V my X33 ,X ' L Nw' l f , f K ,fi A , 1 ASQ XJ! xi? y ' x ,W I Q of 51 I I? N1 4 Q :V Wk A w -5 K? yr X t if ' FEREBEE S ESSO SERVICENTER nel' i -L ' vs-'naw '- '1gb. Ebw '! ' Az? Shop at Tldewater s Flnest Complrments from FENTRESS GROCERY Expert Watch Reparr PUNGO ESSO SERVICE Pungo Vlrglma Pungo on P A 62 Phone Princess Anne 129 General Merchandise GROCERY Creeds Vlrglnla Pungo Va Phone P A 361 phone PA 531 I ' Sf -- . 1 .' ,, . ,, an F 7 M v . ,. . . 1,, mi! - . 1..' ,I L ... ,Nw . V A R ' be 1 qi 1 P. ,T P ' ' , ,'jgw,W'jjQwf V. .. 4, I. rf M V, I V tgfSQgy', ,Q I .-,55i, .'sf-:L , :u h MW K N. A , A e:'1J2r'. ' W .v VV VM- QW.- -' 4 W - L. ,,3,-. -4 V I ..... ' . ter. Amr' -- at u ' 1 - u I , Va. Ph e . . 1 I 0 - ' . . Two Convenient Locations 21 st Street Wards Corner Compliments Congratulataons from J A BARRETT JR GROCERY W BERNARD TEXACO CENTER RUSSELL and HOLMES SHOES W C Wood Manager WW' , MM, Whoever you are whatever you do ff NORFOLK COCA POLA BOTTLING WORKS I H 5 Q L 1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ' J k , fl C. 14 I I v- -r 3 Great Stores To Serve You' C I f omp :ments o 0 ALLEN S GRILL Terrace Avenue In Norfolk Montlcello Hotel Corner Wards Come' Chesapeake Beach Vlrgmla Portsmouth 305 Hugh Street Our 61st Year LO 5 2125 Hotpoint Appliances BARTEE MOTOR CO NEW AND USED CARS KELCO ELECTRIC General Automotwe Repamng J W Kelly Owner Phone P A 312 1823 Pleasure Ave Bayslde Va Congratulations to JACKIE and KEN KELLAM EATCN INSURANCE CO 3113 PGCIIIC Avenue Phone V B 155 156 Vlrglnla Beach Va . . 0 I . 2 ... I . . . . . Q .. , .. . , . I ' 0 . .no li - I Phone 564 FUEL FEED Bulldlng Supplles Corp Fngldalre Applsances Hardware-Pamt 19th and Paclflc Avenue Vlrglnla Beach Va K L O P S M A R K E T Vlrglnna Beach Boulevard Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS CORP. Congratulations W PHE TEXACO SERVICE STATION 31 st and Pacific Vlrglnla Beach Vnrglma Compliments of JAMES G DARDEN Compliments of STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY INC 212 E Mom Phone MA 2 5681 Comphments of BAYSIDE BARBER SHOP 1314 Pleasure House Road Modern Sanitary J. . LPS 8: . Compliments of THE FAMOUS, JR. Norfolk Va Compliments of C R O C K I N L E V Y Granby Street 8E Bute Norfolk Vrrgrma S and S 5 and I0 Department Store OPEN TILL 9 P.M. When the high school crowd wants the newest style in men's and boy's clothing they always go to S U L L I V A N S 39th 81 Granby Street J I M M Y S SUNOCO STATION Seventeenth Street an Mediterranean Avenue Vrrgmra Beach Va Virginia Beach s Oldest Furniture Store WALSH FURNITURE CO 418 Seventeenth Street Virginia Beach Va Compliments of COLONEL GEORGE OETINGER JR USAR an Merchandlse PFC GEORGE OETINGER III usA Oceana Va Bayside Va I , . I . . . . . I . . . , . O O . . . , . . . . Q I . ,fl 4, V 3. , I is . ' 'I I I -I ' - I I . , . , . EstabI1shed 1847 We Carry Revlon and Tussy Cosmetucs D P PAUL COMPANY PowELLs CONFECTIONERY JEWELERS Sealtest Ice Cream Sandwrches 131 w Sewells Pt Rd Phone Ju 7 7315 F0 5e 'Ce 231 235 Granby Street Phone MA 2 4623 Oceana Vlfglnld THE VIRGINIAN Compl1mentstothe FINE FOODS SENIOR CLASS Homemade Pastnes 1' om and DENNEY and BRINKLEY Ice Cream Grocery Store 269 Granby Street Norfol Vlfglhld Kempsv1lIe V1rg1n1a Congratulatlons Semors H A R D Y S of 1956 DIAMONDS MCCLENNY S DRUG STORE Reglstered Jeweler Kempsvlne Vlrgmm Amer1can Gem Socrety Phone LO 3 0017 DU Pom Pamfs Hufdwvfe Compllments to the Sen1ors LONDON BRIDGE SUPPLY from ARCHIE ALLEN Bu1ld1ngSuppl1es NORVIEW CLEANERS London Brldge Va Kempsvllle V1rg1n1a Phone V B 2477 Phone LO 3 0017 . . .. , . D .1 - ' I 1 . I I I . I . 1- 1 il - BAYSIDE FUEL OIL SERVICE JAMES B LOFTIN JR owner J A N 5 P O Box 207 1810 Pleasure Ave Ge e UI Me chand se Servlng Bays de Area Bock BOY Virg ma Ke osene and OI Pho e Pr ncess Anne 404 Phone LO 3 3365 mg fo M 9393.1 LWMMQ IMOEWWF WW CMI Mvmv WWI g'XAS 'cO 9 MN. I5E5o-If OM CQGIRPIIISZJIFPQIMQJK B eewmmewhu 'MO 'UWNA 'LQMKMWM' LW 3 THE P IN SS ANNE TELEPHONE CO xLp,L9,Q Mzgpx I E 5 S UUA 9.9 SNUVUJ b,QV'-wk QQCIQAL rvbexjf ,dyaoux CNW Joao PINE TREE INN gi vlfglhld Beach Boulevard Lobsters-Oysters ChIcken C . . E L L ' I 'I U n r r i . i I 5 ' I, i n I K I I . A . , I I , IM. ' 1 ' ' I I .X K f . . I - ' . X 'YN G , g . . O Q- - V ' H v in-1 4 E ---:-M-' ,g1..Q1fQ1f',Y, 4'I' 'e 'E'E f-E-- E - fI-e- I Q . , 1 ij ix -Q., - , WU im W I 'fy I I I .l 4 I .Q I 206 Phone V B 2 Phone MA 2 6773 LINDSLEY OIL CO Complrmenfs of Kerosene and Oll F R I E N D Complrmenfs of C e 's of cloLA s RESTAURANT N O R F O L K IRON AND WIRE WORKS Banquet Facrlmes Up fo IOO Vlrgmla Beach Boulevard lnwfpvfvfed Oceana Vlrglnla BEAUTY LANE BAYSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Vlolet Smlfh Owner LO 3 5700 Complrmenfs of HARRY CHURCHS AMOCO Phone V B 771 Vlrgrma Beach Boulevard Oceana Vlrgmla Comphmenfs of THE TIRE MARKET Vlrgnnla Beach Boulevard Oceana Vurgmna .. 05 - . ' A AlIRoadsLeadfo HILI-'S MARKET 9 . II 'J -A A, I 9 VIRGINIA BEACH f E H, A AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION i S C7 ALPHIN-HARRELL MOTORS, INC. ,, LI A t ' A Mercury lf, RJ - J A H IBROOKS SHORTER MOTOR CO., INC. J I ' N 'X ,K I1 Studebaker-Packard ' Q D2 R- .1 CLARK CHEVROLET CORPORATION R A K ff Chevrolet I COATES MOTOR CO., INC. 1 A N' C hrysl er-Pl ymouth . I I A J: EmRhae MOTORS, INC. A' Ford EVERETT JORDAN MOTOR CO Desoto-Plymouth HOLT BUICK CO Burck VIRGINIA BEACH NASH INC Nash ALLMOND HARDWARE STORE Complete Lune of Hardware Comphmenls of Utensils Tools W G S W A R T Z C O Garden Supplres Corner of 2222 East Ocean View Avenue Bank and Plume Street Phone JU 8 5868 See the Latest In Fashrons Compliments of AMES AND BROWNLEY INC A F R l E N D Norfolkl Vnrgmla I o I 0 I Venetnon Tarpaulnns C0mPl'menfS Of FELTS AWNING 8. TENT MFG CO HU-I-CHINS E550 Specrallzmgm SERVICENTER Awnmg and Yacht Work Greenwich Vlllage-Norfolk Va Oceana Vlfglnlc R F D No 2 Box Phone MA 2 1839 HAMPTON ROAD S CIGAR CO Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectuonenes 423 E Freemoson Street Phone MA 2 7805 Jewelers and Srlversmlths 243 Granby Street Norfolk Vlrgmla L S M BULLDOZER SERVICE Route 2 Box 139 Phone ll 7 3050 Hickory Va Phone LO 5 1042 Congratulations Best of luck m the future the Seniors TOM SAWYER GULF STATION 17th Street and Arctlc Avenue LUMS HARDWARE CORP WW Johnson W S Johnson W W JOHNSON 8m SON lnsurance-Real Estate 1603 Atlantic Avenue Virgnma Beach Vlrgmla - ' to 'S L - B - R O C K E Compliments of O. . ITH ' ' ' ' Fred A. Haycox Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS Concrete Construction of All Kinds ASPHALT ROADS AND MATERIALS CO., INC. Asphalt-Macadam Stone Roads Driveways Parking Lots Bulldozers Motor Graders Cranes Dla Va Beach Blvd LO 5 0641 at Rosemont Your Fnendly Drug Store INGLESIDE PHARMACY C 'n'e 'S ' Ingleside Road Vnrgmua Beach Blvd PLANTERS CHEMICAL CORPORATION Manufacturers of Agricultural lnsectrcrdes an 311 Broad Creek Road Norfolk 12 Vlrgmla ' I I . XB ' ll d , -f Fungicides of Quality Phone P A FARMER S POTATO W W DISTRIBUTING CO INC General Merchandnse R F D 2 London Bridge Agents for ROYSTER FERTILIZER LIQUID NITROGEN INSECTICIDES LIME FEED 81 SEED BASKETS 81 BAGS Phone PA 665 fvfnvruma n Curtls L Curling President wNf 's CURLING FARM SUPPLY 84I G UnI9Y Sffeef Route 2 Norfolk Va Norfolk I0 Vlrgmla mephone Phone LO 5 2612 MA7III4 When You Think of SHOES Think of Iggjlvw M1-I K YXNRKR 325 Granby Street Wards Corner General Merchandise W C B A R N E S London Brudge Vnrgmna Phone MA 5 0579 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 418 Granby Street Norfolk Vlrglmo J. . E S T -, - ' , Va. . .247 ' . . P. A., Va 9 . . Q NX k YJ Xxx' ' ff L l-dv! JL? 5 , L ffkpdjjflgmpyellljof M BWANT ELECTRIC Ju lf Your General Electruc Dealer Home of General Electric 2708 10 COLLEY AVENUE Norfolk Va Compliments A FRIEND BURROW MARTIN 8g CO INC Road Service Wash Tlres Prescriptions Druggusts ACCCSSOYISS 2101 SHORE DRIVE Bayside ESSO Servlcenter Phone LO 5 0941 Bayside Rf 60 84 Rt 134 Phone LO 3 9846 Bayside Bayside Televlslon Vurgmla Mr 8: Mrs E L Cooper andG T Vellmes Mr 8zMrs I H Wh1t6hUYSt C M Pa.llett O H Bonney Mr J W wagon Dr 61 Mrs Thomas G Wamck Norfolk Traller Sales Ierry jr Beauty Salon Marshall A Wxlllams John L Pond Olxver Super Market Mr 81 Mrs John V Fentress BOOSTERS Dr Leslie B Core Dentist Mr John F Kull Pat Mercer Woody Seamons Mr 6: Mrs Hermon Brown Mr 81 Mrs Wxllmm Nl Nnon judge Floyd kellam Brown's Market Paramount Rest.1ur.1nt Seaslde Laundry Esquire Men's Shop Batchelder 8: Collms, Inc Tarkmgton s Auto SCFVICC Dxxleland Salads and Sandwlches Nlrs R I Vellmes Xlr 61 Mrs Albln Mecahs Henry's Barber Shop Clnclc's Beach Xlr 61 Mrs R VV Sprulll Edwm C Kellam Nlr 61 Mrs Stanley Hudgms K R ,lard I E Garrett TRI PRESS PUBLISHING CDMPANYJNC PHILA 3 FA K , Q ,f , ' ' 'Mft' -V!l,!' I 3 V rf' X I I ,.f p V lv M' X X l My y L L I Uy 1 V , l . I I FDL. J! c If I I S3 an ' l a Lf 16 Lflfl 1, f r LV jf' ff, I Lf 7.1 rt If V Ji' Y 'l E, ' y I l 1 ' Vg 5 'lil' V 4 I .7 ,K B V, ff ' . 'LAY y, X , Nl ,fi i D fx jf - O, 0 ' . l I :-: R I ' F' '