Oceana High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

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F'-'N Vgef ivy N f wif, iz, . , . .V mt. . urine , Q qs. .. .. 45, t I Qr. . , an f'w.'g',.fr ' 'a -r W ',x, . -f v, I. 3 'F P54 . . V- -A vw v 1 f L Wu Lv X.. , ,. . , .N Q , e ,. V V .,f1', H' Q , I 1 1 .. 6, ' ' Baffin 'V 4 S 'x. '2Bw-, s in 4 -A N' 4' , C, ,, A... .W 1' .JL Q laixgw 0' . -wif k as I., 'f.f 1:3?,k' if ' .- Q T H E Q c AVA L I E R c4I3b'lIff?IIkx f f wah IN. T A K E s ff M' 251 1' I A A If IW NI ,iff 'r 0 u R II!! , I I 'Im T H R o u G H 'N UBEI-INA HIGH SGHUIIL EANA, VIRGINIA IN 1 THE 1949 0 The Senior Class of Oceana High School presents for your approval the 1949 annual. We hope that in future years a tour through the school with the Cavalier will luring hack pleasant memories. - iiw wvlllll ll,l,lllllfi'lllll liji ll if 9' . ?x5 . 1 i L. , HE MEETS THE STUDENTS AND GETS INTERESTED IN THEIR DOINGS 4 fry? AND THE CAVALIER r 14 N ' J l f: 'I 'F f J' y '-Env f Ch Ozgnlggftb . A QL QL x l rf'iw..k IAS A VERY EXCITING YEAR AT OCEANA HIGH SCHOOL NVQ stood in line ut our lockers, wc waited impatiently for our lurwllcs, lmt :Ill of thcsc still INIIQIC flns yum IH our- stzlmling one. Y' 'is Q . JJQA 5 W -J X XX I Q 1' V x' U Q 9 I Y fri Qi i f xx X . Q , A 9' 1,1 1 rmbq .Ly ' i s ' M V if ii, ii. iff' .-5 N -Yagi lg - ,Vx gl we I af an - me-. .f .2 pi: Cu, 6 1 ,KY. if A an RBICULA ACTIVITI -Q I xv I. 1 Q Y 1' V QQ A S 13 if f Q 6? :N ' E P-ki ig 3. I 'Q I 37- .WW K .IL ' x Z -I ,nm V 2 aifhts THE CAVALIER GETS THE LOW- DOWN ON ..... Prinfipa! MR. R. H. OWVEN A.B., M.A,, William and Mary College The Ones Who Help fwold Uur Lives . Often times we've tried their patience, and apparently absorbed none of their teachings, but now that the finished product presents itself because of their efforts, diligence, knowledge and interest, We are better prepared to face life. YVe can truly say our teachers have had a part in building our character, molding our hopes and shaping our dreams. These things mean much to the adolescent heart-so, apples for all our teachers. xfxyistanl Principal CATHERINE l 0sKE'l r MCCLOUD A.B., VVcsthan1pton College 5-J Offs Sefretary HELEN STONE G I, Faculty CATHERINE CLFNDFNNING RS., Madison College Librarizm 41' RUTH GORNTU .-XB., Ramdolph-lVIacon Wornunk Collcgu H-WW llfzgh x 9 i, It Qual is Fl,IZABICTH DRUlXlWRlGH'l' BA., Mcrcglitll Collcgu I - lfiuvtmj' , INIARGARFT KYNFII. CASEY AB., lndizma UI1lVCI'Allj' ..-- l'fugli.vh, lf'7'c71L'w'ic11fc - Z Ml J fwl., 1--M-'19 . BI-1'I l'Y C. Bl.:XCKNYl'll,l, BS., Mary W'usl1lngtun College Home Emfmmifr MARY GLENN 'IUXYIUR BS., Fzlrmville State 'l1S2lCl'l6I'5 College Ezzglidz F. F. 'l'.-XYLOR AB., l lITl0I'j' and Henry College Math, l'ly.f?mf lfdzmzfim Faculty LII II IN BRI JIJHRICK I,HINlIilIl1 Slam' VIQUIICIIUTN follcgv Nfffffv, Ilm hrI3lfl'1l1I IJHIICIVH-Q, .Vfgffl-x' lJr'i:'i1flg lII'.'lI'I'Y M.Xl'. SIXIITII t '0,-X.I4,, Ihmifxll-I1 Ixluunm Wmnnnk folly-gc O, l?m!f1,L'x', f,'hf'u11'.flrVv 7 of I I of ,o , 1-9 Q!!! I'.XKl.INI'. XliIXl,XN'I'H1 ll I' v ' XII, IL'-,Xiv'l'it1 QIUIICLIL' vp lzwgfzfxff, lf1.I!mv, ,Ilmn M ' I ' 1 Cfx J NV ' A ' s My ,IlII,I,X IZ. IIl'lJliINS .X.I5. .ami IXIWN., Uruimrxity uf RIKIIIIIIIIILI l'.l1.:1f'1'.I0, l rllirll I 0 I II A x uf illllii IS ' .I E 'Rl IHILIUII Umllvgic , Viv D X H ufrwifzf I I-' W' .XNYK III IIIIJI JY II.-XIQIIIIIUIA IIS., IXIJICIINUII Cullum- fl1'.s!wAv, l','fl.I'!l-in C. Nl.'I'1JIXIKll las., xy P, I. .Ylmfv is , 1+ J V. .56 . vf M f -.W Q f - 9 ' 1. .fg K, --Ji . ' ua BRUCE JONES, President JACKIE KELLAM, Secretary NANCY AMES, Vice-President ROBERT MIDGETT, Treasurer After Four Years We've Made It Cavalier, stop here a minute and look over this Senior class. Here are the boys and girls who started out as Green Freshmen way back in 1945. We really were green at the beginning, but we blossomed out that year. We don't say for a minute that we were the most out- standingXFreshmen class in the his- tory of Oceana, but we certainly were among its best. The various clubs and athletics gave us the much awaited chance to show off our talents. Good material said the coaches, Brains said the teachers- Leaders to be said the sponsors. We were here and making progress, too. The following year, we reach the height of upper classmen. We grew a little taller, and a little more dignified. Our feet ran on the athletic field, our fingers wrote words for the newspaper, our talents were The Senior Class of 1949 used in variety shows, and our minds were lmetter trained to think. Two memlaers ofour class were voted out- 'standing in different fields. Elaine Myers reigned as queen ol' the Hallo- ween party and .loan lfaw was voted NAr:c'Y .Mins l3.Isl4t'tl1IIll I 7. z K.IIvC.l1pIgm1 4 Snlllwull I outstanding in dramatics at the State Drama lfestival. Our Sopho- more year was good. At least we were one-half the way up the ladder. Folks certainly knew we were around. XVC had the feeling that we had lsig CA R011 Allmfx VIcL'-l,I1'sILlcIII Cllass .3 AIlllLl2ll Null' 1 llunu- li' fflulw I. I Nexxsiwapcr Slull ,I Kilt-L' f 'lul' I Safely l7rvIIIg,1 filIuI'lI':Ir.lcI' I .1 fllxccrlcmlci' I, flupluin .1 Mm MII.,-I , Nut-II.,-y fVl4InIugrgIl11fiIUlw 4 l.lll'lSI-Q BAIt4'ItuI'I' lI7liI.l. B.-xiuris lVlAkIox Hmcnrzs PA'l'RlL'lA Bamvnieit EDGAR Bkowx WIIII.I.AM BI'IzIu:I.I. Glen- fllulw L Cllec filulw I, z 4-H Clulw I, 1 Studern Cfuuncil 4 lit-III fllulw I, 4 Home lie Cfluls 4 Science Cflulw I, z KI V. lfoollwall z, z llomt- lic iflulv I Clint-ring Squad I, 4 Track hlanager 1 Annual Stull 4 llzmd I, .1 lklimugruln Clul' 4 flluwrlvig Sniuuxl I Vice-President of flluss z 'liraclx .1 fil1ccI'lcnLlcr 4 Student Council z Drzlinarln' Cllulw 4 Allied Youth Club 4 Allied Youth .1 Science Cflula I, z The Senior Class of 1949 things in store. This feeling was right, the next year proved it. Juniors at last! Of course, the Banquet was the center of our thoughts and we set our hearts to raising the much needed cash. The WILLIAM CARSON Science Club i, 2 Hi-Y Club 3 Beta Club 3, 4 Nlonogram Club 4 Student Council 4 President Student Body 4 Football 3, 4 Science Club 1, 7. Basketball Bit Cl b 4 Baseball 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 DAl,I,AS CARR Scmor Play resultia gala Halloween affair- fortunes told, ghosts, popcorn, and hot dogs. It was a great success. The Banquet was held at the Gay Manor Hotel. There was music, soft lights, corsages and oh, yes! JEANETTE CRAWFORD Blair junior High i Assistant Manager Basketball z Clee Club z Home Ec. Club 2 Manager Basketball 3, 4 Cheering Squad 3 Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 4 Bcta Club 3, 4 Newspaper Club 1., 3, 4 N' s a -r Staff JEANNE COOKE e a u 3, 4 cwsp pc 4 Dramatic Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Glec Club 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Senior Play CAI-i-IE CROCKETT SHIRLEY DARDEN Basketball i, z, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Cvlee Club 4 Softball 1 Monogram Club 4 MBand i Cheering Squad 3, Captain 4 Science 1, 7. Home Ec. Club 4 Senior Paly, Make up ajorette 4 Cheering Squad 4 Safety Driving 4 RICHARD DAVIS THOMAS DAWSON Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4 Football 4 Cvlee Club 4 Newspaper Club 4 One-Act Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer of Class 1, 3 Hi-Y Club 3 Student Council 2, 4 Safety Driving 3 Monogram Club 4 Treasurer of Glee Club 4 Senior Play The Senior Class of 1949 .Sq B 5 Q .lo-xx lfxw ' o l'iilvlic lisa:-.ling I. 3. : x Q Un-.Nut Play 1. z 1 iilyyfflulw 1. g, 1 l'l'L'suli'i1l i 0 llomc lic Cfluli r. L ' NUXXYIVIPUI' Stull I. I l. -B ' lfdilm' .1 .Xnnuzll Stull .1 I llcla ffluli x. 4 llismi'iai14 Ilyyy Ijmyyxwtyl-iju Drzlmzllxc lflulw Q, 4, ScL'l'cl.1rx' Q , , , President 4 V AI.'I'liR l,AY I HUMA5 Doss limi Cilul- 4 Senior Play Af, EVA l,ol' Faiuzmirz .lol-is FIMPLE Armuzv FURNAI. Biiom' clAI,I.l'l' lklome lic Cfluh z Homcl2e.Clul1 3 Baseball z. if 4 fhcering Squad 3 filee Club 4 lfooilwall x, 4 Cilisc filulw 1 Bantl 1, .3 SclencL'Cflul1 I z, Beta Cflul' 4 Chcerlng Squad 5, 4 lX1onogram Cflulw 4 Newspaper Slall A4 Annual Stall 4, Ar! lzdnor your favorite steady. It was super and something we'll remember for years. Most certainly not to he forgotten was our May Day Celebra- tion. Never did the sun shine on a fairer queen and court. Our elected representatives from the .luniors were Carol Allen and Delores hlartin. They were lovely to look at and eer- tainly pleasant to think on. The hand made such a name for itself this year and to be sure, we .luniors The Senior Class of 1949 IIUANITA GEORGE Newspaper Staff 1, 4 Cheerleader 4 Puhilc Speaing 4 Majorcrre 3 Blu. GII,BERT Lois GORNTO Clee Club z Beta Club 3, 4 JEAN HAcwooD ROBER1' Hi-xowoop ANNE HAYMAN T11,l,1E HxNsoN JAMES HUGGINS Home EC. Club 1, 1, , 4,Vice- Beta Club 3, 4 4-H Cluh z, 4 President 3, Presid3ent 4 Clee Club 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Basketball z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Softball i Clee Club 1. Safety Driving 4 Annual Staff 4 Cheering Squad 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Monogram Club 4 Allied Youth 4, Secretary Cheerleader 4 were a part of all these good works. Yep, this was indeed our most out- standing year so far. VVe looked forward with pride and anticipation to the big year. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Barrett and Miss Burroughs we were climbing up the ladder to Seniorhood. VVhen the school bell rang on a bright September morning the fall of '48, seventy-six ambitious Seniors passed through the front door into The Senior Class of 1949 the halls of O. H. S. We entered the much coveted senior homerooms of 8 and 19. XVe elected for our class oH'icers Bruce -lones, Presidentg Nancy Ames, Vice-Presidentg jackie Kellam, Sec- llEkNAIJIa'I I'Ic HIICHES retaryg and Robert Midgett, Treas- urer. Billy Carson was elected Presi- dent ol' Student Government. Pause here a minute, Cavalier, and meet some ol' our outstanding senior personalities. First meet ,luanita JEANNE JENNEs'rREE'r JOAN HUNTER WCC Clul' 2 Illcc Club z Cfhccrinp, Sqsuutl 4 ffliccrlng Squad 3 Fort l lumllton, Brfroklyn llome lic Club 4 Drunizilic filuli I, Secretary 1 N. Y, I, z THOMAS Hll'l'f7HlNfF5 Science Club 1 GENE JOHNSON Bkiicxe JONES JACKIE KEI.I,AIvI KATHERINE KERNAN lrcusurcr offilass z, 3 Football z, 3, 4 Beta Club 4, 4, Vice-Presiclcnl 4 Science Club iilce Klub 1, 4 Basketball z, 1, 4 Science Club I, z Ulee Club 1 lxlunugcr of Baisketlmll 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Allied Youth 4 Cihccrmg Squad I lxlonogrum Club 4 Science Club I, 7. Cheering Squad 4, 4 Safety Driving 4 limck 4, 4 llI-Y Club 1, 1 Girls' Stale Convention 1 llome lic, Club 4, 4 Science Club I lxlonogrum Club 4, President 4 Secretary ol Class 4 Student Council 4 President of Class 4 lf. lf. A I Ncwspa er Club 1, 3 Senior Play, llroperty Ivlanager I Annual Stall' 4 The Senior Class of 1949 George, distinguished public speaker. She represented our school in the district public speaking and won! Then there are those four dramatic seniors who brought our school honor in the State Drama Festival-Richard DONNA KUNKLER Basketball 1, 4 Band 1, 4 lvlajorette 4 Cheering Squad 3 Cheerleader 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Allied Youth 4 Safety Driving 4 FLOYD KRAHENBILL Giga Club 1 Davis, Charlie Smith, Joan Faw, and Jean Wlroton. And say! You should have been in assemlby that day the gold foot- balls were presented. Oh, grateful Seniors! And of course, our History HAL I.Acxm', JR. Science Club i, 7. Basketball Manager 1 Dramatic Club i, 1, 4 ANNE KYLE J. V- Fwlball 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 One-Act Play, Prompter Senior Play Vice-President of Class I Secretary of Class 3 Glee Club z Newspaper i, 4 AZARY LEATHERVVOOD JOHN lh1CCl-XESNEY MARGARET NICCI-IESNEY ELLEN lVIClJOWEI.l, Home Ec. Club i, z, Vice- President 4, Treasurer 3 Basketball Assistant Mgr, 3, 4 Cl Cl b ee u z Safety Driving 4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Cheering Squad 3, 4, Captain 4 Allied Youth 4, Treasurer 4 Monogram Club 4, Treasurer 4 The Senior Class of 1949 My 2 FLAINIQ lVlYIiRs President of Class I Student C.ounc'l I 4-ll Club 1, Secretary z Ba I HL l, l, 1, 4 Glee Club .I Allied Youth 4 Vice-President 4 KIQNNHIH MIeI,soN Annu1ilS13ff4 I 6 fm' l' I ROBERT Mme I2'r'r Secretary of Class I H , N BEVERLY NE.Al. l reasurer ol Llass z Treasurer ol' l li-Y Club I Basketball I, z, z, 4 'Science Club I, 3, 4 Home lic Club I. z Annual Stall' 4 lilee Club 1 Treasurer of Class 4 Cbeering Squad I lvlonogram Club 4 c:l'1CUl'lCilklUl' 4 Track I, z, 5, 4 Science Club .I Basketball 4 4 Newspaper Quill' 4 Football z, I, 4 Monogram Llulw 4 Senior Play Senior Play lJAVlD PIIIGIQIIN DEAN P 'I' Senior Play Tr 's Jfxalass I ' Club I 'ence ub I, z Annual .4 would be incomplete if we mentioned nothing about our brains, ln the scholastic Held we find Jackie Kellam in first place with a 97 average and in order followed .loyce Xvhitehurst, joan lfaw, ,lack Wlroton, Phyllis FRED RIIJIIE VIRGINIA Ronmsow Secretary oflllass z, Treasurer I Student Council 3 lfootball I, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 lliY 7., 5, 4 Annual Stall 4 lvionogram Club 4 lf F A I Track Manager 4 Science Club I, z VVilson, Lois Gornto, and Mary l,ee Leatherwood. Their averages ranged from 97 to 90. Wle are proud of their records. Last, but by no means least, are our cheerleaders. YVe are confident our cheerleaders were the The Senior Class of 1949 GWENDOI.YN SPRUILL ARTHUR STALi,1Nos D0NA1,D SHAW Kempsville High I NE1Al,1E S-rApp0RD President of Class I, 3 Band z, 3 Student Council I, z, 3 Science Club 1 Clee Club z Basketball 4 Basketball 7., 3 Fork Union Military Academy z Chcering Squad 3, 4 Cheering S uad 4 Glee Club 1 J. V. Football 3 Majorette 3 Home Ee. Elllub 4 Science Club 1, z Varsity Football 4 Senior Play lvlonogram Club 4 Allied Youth 4 EL1iAzias1 TILI 15'1'T fiLORIA T1L1.E'r'ri3 prettiest, peppiest, and most pre- sistant yellers in the district. They convinced all that We were Cavaliers born and Cavaliers bred. Of Course, we've had to study this year, but we believe that all Work CHARl,0'l FE VOLIVA DALLAS Vo1.1vA and no play makes even Seniors dull people-so We've had a happy time. Members of our class have starred in all phases of high school life. In fact, We held the key positions in all extra curricular activities, and well, The Senior Class of 1949 t we should, for We had talent. Footlights onl Curtain going up on our Seniour play, Don't Keep Him VVaiting.l' It may not have won distinguished from the critic judge, but We thought Hollywood had noth- NM Ai.icE XVADE ffhecrlcuder 4 llumc lic, Club 3, 4 Secretary, 3 4 Newspaper Stall 4 Cilcu Club z lvlujorcltc 3 gcimcc Club ,, 2 JAMES hvAl.ES ing on us. VVe even got curtain calls. Then came that much awaited week H-those rare june days-and the familiar The Senior Class requests y o u r p r e s e n c e -Baccalaureate and the thrill of graduationithe a,w,,,oC0-. 070-JD, - I.ou1sE VHELCHEI. l Roosevelt High, Honolulu i, 2, 3 Y , Home lzc. Club 4 VN ALTER xhAI,ES cglcc Club 4 JEANE'l l'E VV!-ll'I'E DlJNAl.D xvHI'l'EHURS'I' Rl,WOR'l'H VVHl'l'RHURS'l' Jox'eE WHi'rEHURs'r Baseball z Vice-President of Class 3 Track 3, 4 Bela Club 3, 4 Science Cluh 1 Science Clulw i, z Band z, 3 4-ll Club i, z, 3, President z Sccrelary 3 Softball i, 1 Volleyball 1, 1. Allied Youth 4 Cheering Squad 2, 4 Annual Stall' 4. Editor Senior Play The Senior Class of 1949 Music Pomp and Circumstancen- Those last minute instructions from Miss Barrett and Miss Burroughs- caps straight, collars stifliy starched -march slowly-Oh, Yesl VVe,d made itl Looking back over those four years, there were so many things dear to the heart and many 'l . close friendships formed. VVe would all take different paths-paths that may not cross to greet old friends, but We were happy and grateful, too. Yes, grateful to our teachers and our parents for giving us those four years. Yes, Cavalier, they were four good years. if iyjlf X gigifiiiifii if V 0' PHYLLIS W11,soN JANIE Wooo Science Club i, 7. Allied Youth 4 Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Cheering Squad 3, 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play, Prompter Football Manager J. V. 3 Cl Pr Ad t 1 7. ne- 1. ay 3 Beta Club 3, 4, President 4 JACK XVROTON JEAN VVROTON Secretary Homeroom 3 Annual Staff One-Act Play 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Vice-President Newspaper Staff Public Sepaking 3 Home EC. Club z ass esi en , , 3 Student Council I, z, 3 Glee Club 3 Baseball 4 O AT Pl Dramatic Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 4 Literary Meet i, z, 3 Senior Play , 3. Vice-President Cvlee Club, Secretary 3 Senior Play Nl We Still Have One Year to G0 , I . ll . .rl ,Y K ' 1 RICHARD Ass.-u.oM BI-:'r'rY CONSTANTINE R DERX'I. DAVIS PETE EUGLEY MARGARE'l' ANNE FELTDN HOWARD G. l.EA'rHERwuun l.E'1Ul'l'A VIQROBOUGH 4jvf,.,,J ZW 1' r 1 f' 1 Q71 '04 l Q' aff? ' lQ ll' V :ii , -,- You ask what we have to say for our- selves? Well, what we lack in quantity, we make in quality. Due to adding the Sth Grade, there are just a few of us, but we still say, It's great to be a Junior! Sophomores. . Fin! row: Patricia Woods, Johnny Whesods, Charlotte Bugg, Ray Hutsenpillar, Bessie Melvin, Bobby Bell, Nancy Dawson, Ambler Hatchett, and Anna Vakos. Second row: Roman Harris, Nancy Taylor, Pat Koegan, Doris Miller, Floyd Brown, Ashby Baum, Sibyl White, Billy Nickolson, Audrey Morse and Mrs. Taylor, home room teacher. Third row: Marilewis Peck, Joan Curles, Melvina Ulrey, Ann Lucas, Bessie Caffery, and Essie Capps. Fourlh row: Ann Ball, Skippy Hull, Leanora Holt, Pat Neal, Paul Brough, Clarence Snyder, Gary Dix, Beverly Bell, Ann Edwards and Eleanor Smedley. Sophomores. . First row: Jean Weatherwax, Bobby Bourdon, Nancy Norfleet, Patsy Conway, Walter Whitehurst, Joe Burroughs, Jean Brooks, Genene Russell, Beth Shelor, Betty Brown, Joyce Shipp, and Mrs. Casey, home room teacher. Senna' row: Dalton Midgett, Buddy Owens, Anita Capps, Edward Wright, Tom Sawyer, Alegra Malbon, Jane Midgette, Marilou Shaficer, and Francis Gilbert. Third raw: Lois Riggs, Patsy Grant, Betty Saunders, Pete Eugley, Merritt Holloman, and Burnley Rhue. Fourlh raw: Lee Scaroborough, Bill Mathies, Robert hleads, Faye Smith, and Recd Godfrey. Sophomores. . Firsl row: Billy Bartee, Sally Miles, Earl Reitclback, Johnny McCloud, Katherine Meeks, Nancy Taylor, Horace Futrell, Kermit Land, Joan Thornton, Charles White- hurst, and Miss Armantrout, home room teacher. Serond row: Donald Marshall, Bobby Hunt, Barbara Norryce, Arlene Myers, John Whelchel, Johnny Whitehurst, Peggy Norlleet, Peggy Wood, Gretchen Kime, Roger Miles, and Royce Byrd. Third row: Garland Godfrey, Franklin Allen, Wilbur Snow, Alfred Smith, Jane Williams, Mildred Godfrey, Carol Ratley, and Warren Brinkley. Fourth row: Cassius King, Bobby Joe Gardner, Doris Tillette, Marilyn Wilson, Herman Staats, and R. D. Burne. M233 Exam MISS BAIl.lCY and M RS. 'I'AYl.OR M RS. C.-XSICY MISS ARMAN'I'ROl l A M V 4 W 5 W. .59 kr Ry iii. v fv .1 MISS BI -XL IGNI I I MISS SMITH WNV! 1-I ,fa . ,. wifi 'ff S. 9 3 MISS C ORNTO 4 74-sig '2 4-9'-ug! S WW ,W I ESX PJ-H2 6-i6f,52iJ,D 'gs' 'f'i'II I if Freshmen . . First row: Betty Sue Brown, Diane Newman, Christine McClanan, Sally Trobough, and Betty Gardner. Semnd row: Patricia Clifford, Betty gran Brown, Miss Blackwell, home room teacher, Laura Murden, Elizabeth Smith, oima Tillett, Anne Toler, and Norma Lee Gilbert. Freshmen . . First row: Curtis Widgeon, Ray Everton, McCoy Holloman, U. T. Brown, Hyman Harris, Ray Newman, and Miss Smith, home room teacher. Sn-ond row: Thomas Barcroft, Eugene Caulson, Carlton Overstreet, Julian McDaniels, Ray Gimbert, and Donald Craig. Third row: Lloyd Barcroft, James Price, Robert White, and Douglas Belanga. Freshmen . . First row: Elsie Rice, Arthur Davis, Patricia Abernathy, Clifton Cason, Mary Lee Ward, Bobby Pierce, Junaita Aldridge, W. T. Medlin, Lillian Bell Booker, Donald Old, and Miss Gomto, home room teacher. Second row: Cornell Hubbard, Perry Chambers, Veronica Kogan, Doris Harcum, Ora Dail Hardy, Billy Powell, Helen Jones, Katherine Sawyer, Faye Lee Greene, Ear Hoggard, and Allen Culverhouse. Third row: Jean Thompson, Vernon Ruth Pierce, Gene Davis, Herman Medlin, Wiley Harrell, Betty Hope Henley, Shirley Davis, Barbara Henley, and Billy Jenkins. Fourth row: Joe Fail, Tommy Malbon, and Jimmy Barton. Eighth Grade. . I Firsl row: Stuart Chaplin, Shirley Ingram, Melvin Ulrey, Kerry Culver, Walter Gresham, Betty Jean Caton, Wilmont Dowdy, Wilma Reeves, and Miss Clendenning, home room teacher. Second row: Norma Tillett, Betty Lou Wilson, Gordon Davis, Bernice Pumphrey, C. E. Harris, Bill Swertfeger, Gates Sykes, Nancy Wilson, Jean Bradshaw, and Mae Thompson. Third row: Ralph Williams, Janet Fentress, Ray Whitehead, James Register, Howard Harman, Harry Smith, Terry McCall, Jimmy Darden, and Nicholas Thermedes. Eighth A Grade. Fir5t row: David Hall, Leroy Shackleford, Jean Hurd, Anathesia Thermedes, Richard Fowler, Joe Beck, Stephen McDaniels, Barbara Hitchings, Anne Walker, Cordelia Scott, and Miss Drumwright, home room teacher. Second row: Janice McDonald, Becky McCubbin, Carol Lee Strange, Joanne Russell, Jean Stephens, Kay Smith, Betty Murden, Leo Hollenbeck, and Archie Shipp. Thid raw: Raymond Mills, Freddie Spry, Edward Mclver, Milton Speight, Charles Edward Upton, Tommy Lucas, Bently Lackley, and Ernest Patrick. Eighth Grade . . First 4ow: Mary Anne Penello, Bobby Mitchell, Wayne Jester, Marion Dudley, Nancy Gregg, Grace Vakos, Louis Kitchen, Bobby Twisdale, Carol Rice, Tony Wadsworth, and Betty Jean Rumley. Second row: Louis Voliva, Margaret Whitehead, Randall Pierce, Jimmy Skipper, Darryl Cook, Charlotte Scarborough, Barbara Kernan, Eva Lee Savage, Carole Smedley, Audrey Hutenspiller, and Lois Johnson. Third row: Bobby Allen, Francis Martin, Eugene Farrar, John Goodwin, Carolyn Meachum, Janice Cagsey, Larry Jeanette, Marion Hobeek, Virginia Murden, and Mrs. Hudgins, home room teacher. Fourlh row: Thurman Medlin, Arthur Herbert, Denny Allen, and Billy Pace. MISS L'l,l'1NlDI'INNlNG MISS IJRl'MWRlGH'l MRS. 7lXilNS S 9,-KQV SQ, gif 'A iz f M wa? 'QA Eg, 1 f f,. gf, .4 - I N: '55 '33 9: 'W K' M4 rw ft A ,, i I nvbz gg Q f WI' 4 x ' ' .:1: . f' V get k I 4. 45-'t . : -P 'iw H X: Q1 ,, p 1 'iz Q fu ik, ,,, i mg? 9, 1 it 'inuufpf Wg- THE CAVALIER GETS THE LOW- DOWN ON ..... A MHH'I'lNi WHICH PLANS WERE M XD! The Brains Behind It All xx refill, .xuvna fill sl XVhat a tremendous task was out- lined before the Annual Stal-'fl With talk about dummies, proofs, glossies,'l and lay outs, We were completely dumfiounded. XYhen we got to work on our hook we found that it was not as hallling as it first appeared. ln the Annual, the stall has tried to give you a visit to our sehool and We have attempted to show you something ofonr activities. lt has been through the cooperation and Work of all Seniors that we have Completed this hook. Miss Marion Burroughs and Miss Anna Gordon Barrett were the sponsors for the 1949 C.-XVALIPIR. lfmlllul' .lux Um' ll-lllH'lll!Fxl lfm mul-xl. Sl'-u'1' - ll11vl1l4-W XIIIIIZILIVI' llulm llnuvvnrul .S'n1f1fliz1lQ.' -loam IJIIW, .lL'1lI1 XYroton, zlml Billy' Czlrmn Nmlwl.' lNla1rg11l1'r Ann lNluClu-xlmvy, Plullix Wllxmm lil NIXI M S1 'xl I vluycu xYllll'L'llLIFNf, B011 llzugwmmrnl, Ifn-Ll Rlalul- .N'l.nnliu:': llmmu Kmmlxlvr, Dvam Purrvr, Shirln-3 Milrlml Bamb- I,llI'ilL'H, lfrvnl llllluv, Bull ll1lLIW'UULl. gwmlx, lQl,H,,K, AW, ARI- 'QU' I-mu .N'm!nf.' tlalvlxln' kg-llqmm, lmix llurnm, 'Xml IILIXINZIH, Nlf1fnfi1l!Q.' Rlul1:lrall31lx'lf. lxlllfllill llanrm-X. Nmlrrf.' Nancy A1111-x, Billy C'111'Nu11, lffvu Inu lfclwln-1'. f .-A Q VVESLEY BARNES DOUGLAS BELANGA BOBBY BELL BETTY SUE BROWN U. T. BROWN BILL BURRELII BILLY CARSON PAT CLIFFORD AI,I.EN CULVERHOIISE GORDON DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS ANN EDWARDS BOBBY JOE GARDNER BOBBY HUNT SHIRLEY INGRAM BRUCE JONES TOMMY LUCAS JANIS MCDIBNAI D TOMMY MAI.BLJN ROBERT MEAD5 THU RMAN MEDl.I N TOM SAWYER CHARl.0'I I'l1 SCARBOROUGH MARILOU SCHAFFER Umor Faculty The Student Cooperative Associa- tion, elected by the students, is the governing body of our school. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Owen, and the capable leadership of Billy Carson, our S. C. A. has laurels to its credit. This year our school play- ed host to the district S. C. A. The wearing ol the green was very much in style as the guests pinned on the green and white identification cards. This organization is a worthy one. It trains students to live in a de- mocracy. 2 P-xi I mfr its 3 5 T. I .2 I i l Pass fl, -X nr ,L X fy fill Curtain Time! - - - Domi Keep Him Waiting'i SENIOR Pl..-XY CAST: Fifi! raw: Joyce Whitehurst, Richard Davis, Beverley Neal, Gwen Spruill, Billy Larson and Jeanette Crawford. -hlf1l71d.i7I.Q'.' David Pidgeon, jack Wroton, jean Wroton, -loan Faw, Robert Midgett, Hal Lackey, Jr. Xu! .vhriiw1.' Phyllis Wilson, Prompterg Bruce Jones, Property Managerg Cappie Crocket, Nlake-Upg Miss Nllrion Burroughs, Directorg and Miss Anna G. Barrett, Business Manager. Dont Keep l-lim YVaiting was a delightful comedy. lt certainly gave our stage struck Seniors a chance to show ol'l'. Aunt Selina's horoscope indicated that our play would be a success. The stars were favorable and our stars, an even dozen, proved that they were real troopers. Don't Keep Him VVaiting was Worthy of Thespian recognition. Books I Effort Truancys As The lmusiness of schools is readin', ritin' and 1'lfl1l'I1CflC 'ZlI1ll the Betas know this lmusiness well. Scholar- ship, honesty, and punctuulity are the keywords of this group. 'I'hey're il lmnner clulv, too. This year they attended the convention in Roanoke and shared their experiences with other cluhs in the state. lt' the record set in high school is any indi- cation, this group will golar in life. l ir'.rl.-mm jalckic Kcllzun, Phyllis Wilson, jmck Wrnton, joycc Whitehurst, .loan Fziw, Ellen Mcllowcll, Pctc Fugley. Srrrmzl rnw: Lois Ciornto, l,vnn llrinkwnter, Janne Cooke. Thin! 771101 Richard Almszlloni, Ruth fiornto lsponsorl, Ryu l,ou Fcrcbee, Jezinettc Crawford, Marion Bnrncs, Tillie Hinson, .lo Anne johnson, Mary Fry. Nat shawn: Billy Carson. ,my ' fn fn V- - , , , 'Witt' , s A MHP IIN! IN THE LIBRMXRX .Stencil-Express Kids i , ,J 6 V W' M Q..- Wlhen an announcement was made that the l.lGH'llHUUSlai would be published the next day, all of us eagerly awaited another copy of our school paper. Although we have had no regular publication dates the stall has done a good job of supply- ing us with information about our school and informing us of coming activities. The l.lGH'I'HOUSl+1 statl' met at least once a month to discuss ma- terial fior better management and more timely publications. Most of our editions have been mimeograph- ed but occasionally, when the budget could arford it, We were favored with a printed copy. As this year closes, hopes are high for obtaining a print- ing press for the use of the school and we hope to receive weekly papers from our Alma Materf' fkfzlwz f-irlfnu' .Nllvzrzl Nlznllwn, Ppltxy Conway, .laumw llugginx, Nc l'.4li1n1'.' .loam I'11lW. 'lbpffi1'1fm',,-'lmnlinuqx Nancy' .4-lwmw, EX1ilTg1ll L'f :Xnnc Mcflwxncy, .-Xlivc run, :uni lin-xcrly Null. Slwlurg :mul lin-Mic Mg-lxin. lfullmff lIf1'll1I'z',.x'.l rf1vIlLif.' Nlalriluwix Pcck, :Xnnu Kylc, JCZIIIIIL' Cooks, . Wudu, .lllIlI1iI'1l Cicurgxc, Nm1'ul.' .In m Ur v lliu Sralffnrd, :Xnn Lucalx, .IL-am Wim 'Xrthur lluvix, Will-5 llzlrrm-H, Rirlmul I,lXI I IW Ilunlhl Knmn zm.l Him Cluvmnicrmlmivlg, Npunxur. .N'mml.' ISL-tty Chllxfillifillkj Skirw I'w1llC4lIlk'l', loam' 9: , 1 llunnzx Kunkl -r, and lfxal hm lfcrclwc. nf' x Y Q--' V wr m:',:1s,42mff7 M' fi? 4 55 2' A J' 1 Qi YH - 5 -'Q A -ff F wfgf ig K K A Wig fm x gi at M 'F - iiiix ' Lf- M v. t it ,rg , Fw -V H V! xqw ,, N kk . 'M 'Q , 1 H N I 5 1- N NJ?-QF QQ lm L 1 . 'Q K w.f i?7, E' - ' - ' a A X . JZW K: ulfsxk X U M 2335 If ' -w any ' N, W, 4 ,H ' 1 5 , V., ,n 3 M, in mx ., V x 1 ,,, I I 'P' .k:' v K , X., 1+-Q F K. ., My . 6- .-5 kg in ' M I ,, ZA 4 ,. f ,c 'W f 9 gi ? I H ,ff Y' I I 4 M ' A 4 , 1 'S parade. Nleinbership in our group has in- creased until we now boast ol' sixty-two members and a magiorette corps ot' eleven highrstrutting girls. illhis development has Mus ic Hath Charm Xxioultl you like Iii know what goes on in the auditorium during third bell? lllell,-iust a lot tili things, because at that hour in that room, according to the schedule, a group of st utlents congregate for the purpose of blend- ing their voices in harmony. XYhen we organized in the fall and elected oH'icers we chose .loan lfaw as our president, Peggy hxlooal, vicevpresident, Carol Ratly, secretary, and Richard Davis, treasurer. been made possible through the financial contributions of the l'arent-'l'eaehers As- sociation and through the untiring eH'orts ot' Mr. james Cantwell, our director. QS These oflicers guided us through our year with the able assistance of Miss :Xrmantrout. We gave our annual Christmas program, which included all the familiar carols, and we featured a double sextette. Our club has sent representative groups To sing in the local churches, and in May we competed in the Spring Music lfestival which was held in Norfolk. limi wax' Nliss .-Xrmantrout lDirectori, Katherine Sawyer, Cordelia Scott, Peggy Wood, Nancy Dawson, lfaye l.ee firt-en, ,Xudrey Morse, Diane Newman, Virginia Robinson, Betty Bruce. Yu um! m.:': Nancy Notrleet, Sallie Miles, Bessie Melvin, Betty l,ee Saunders, Pat lyoods, Kay Smith, janet lfentress, :Xndrey lfurnanl, Hobby Wilson, 'l'illie Hinson, lfaye Smith. 'l'0inlz'ff::',' l.auta Nlurden, Merle 'l'illett, jean Brooks, Barbara Henley, Nancy Malbon, Katherine Meeks, l.ois johnson, lilsit- Rice, .loan lfaw, lileanor Smedley. lVff1o'!lf m:z'.' Iulian NlcDaniels, lfarl Reitelbacla, Curtis Xlidgeon, Rav liverton, Rav Gimbert, Herman Medlin, Iletinan.Staats, Cassius King, lfloyd Krahenbill, Tom Dawson, Richard Davis, Arthur Davis, -leanne Cooke, Iuanita Nldridue, Gretchen Knne, -loan Thorton, Carole Ratley, Marilyn Wilson, Doris lillette, Jeanette lllhite, liloria lilletie, Mildred Godfrey. ll-lfifpvl row: Mr. Ozlin, sponsor, Edward Wright, Warren Brinkley, and Audrey Moss. -h't'6'0I112l7'0'ZU.' U. T. Brown, Kermit l.and, and Johnny McCloud. I-.H'eated.' Mary Salle Charlotte Bugg, Char- lotte Scarborough, Anne Walker, Allegra Malbon, Jane Midgett, Patsy Conway. A'landing.- Mary Lee Ward, Barbara Kernan, Patricia Woods, Sally Trobough, Doris Har- cum, Betty jean Caron, Carole Smedley, Jean Tomlinson, Vernon Ruth Pierce, Anne Toler, Aud- rey Hutsenpiller, Becky MCCubbin, Beverly Neal, Beth Shelor. 7'him'irou'.- Merrit Holloman, McCoy Holloman, Reed Godfrey, Garland Godfrey, James Huggins, and Mildred Godfrey. lll-.Vm!ed: Betty Saunders, Jeanne Jennestreet, Doris Belch, Louise Whelchel, Cassie Kernan, Beth Shelor, and Beverly Neal. A'nzr1di11g.' Doris Miller, Melvina Ulrey, Patricia Clifford, Bernice Pumphrey, Nancy Wilson, Wilma Reeves, Elizabeth Smith, Audrey Moss, and Betty Gardner. 1 The Way to cz .Mans Heart This group is responsible for the de- licious odors which come floating up- stairs the period before lunch. They really made our mouths water. These lfuture Homemakers of America, under the able guidance of Miss Blackwell, have been well recognized in the district l . H. A. They can look back over their accomplishments with pride. For a successful home- maker, they ol-fer the following recipe. One boy of male sex, One pressure cooker All your favorite recipes. The Butter and Egg Men C o n t o u r, strip-cropping, lodging eeDo these terms from the vocabulary of the skilled farmer sound strange to you? Any member of the Senior 4-H Club could en- lighten you. The Senior 4-H Club of Oceana High School holds a meeting once a month. At the meetings we discuss projects and go over things that will make our club, our community, and our county a better place in which to live. This year we won prizes in our county and state contests. YVe have seven members in the Honor Club. The Honor Club is a club of high standings which requires three years of 4-H Club work before a member is eligible for membership. Miss Smith is our faculty adviser. Cheering I s Our Business Three cheers for team! As our cheerleaders went into action, the crowds at the games followed their expert direction, our team rallied, and many times we won the game. This year we inaugurated a new system of electing cheerleaders, whereby only Seniors were eligible for election. The girls remaining on the squad from last year were Elaine Myers, Nancy Ames, and Carol Allen. Two of our original cheer- We Yelled Too All aboard the Cheering Special, welre on our way to yell again for dear old Gceana. Whenever one of our teams went away from home to participate in any activity, the bus which followed the players, was crowded with school spirited students. Perhaps the presence of so many leaders, Beth Shelor and Jeanne Hag- wood, did not complete the year. Marion Barnes, Donna Kunkler, Anne Hayman, Juanita George, Alice Wade, Jeanette Crawford, and Beverly Neal composed the re- mainder of our school spirited lasses. Many new yells were worked out by the team, but one we will chant again and again is We're Cavaliers Born, We're Cavaliers Bredf, rooters was the inspiration for many a victory. The Cheering Squad was organized during the 1947-1948 session and had the maroon and white at all its games. Miss Bailey has assisted the Cheer- leaders and the Cheering Squad. lit-wr-ly Null, .lL'2lHI1L'llL' Crawford, -luanita Kicorgc, 'Q pi 1. .Nlirv Waals, Nancy Ames, xg lflaim' Myvrs, Carol Allen, 1-N' lla-th Slit-lor, .It-annc Hag- woon, aml Jxllllk' llaymzm. lfii-.ytm:c.' Charlotte Hogg, lfranccs Melvin, Hlifaltcth Smith, Kathcrire Sawycr, Faye Smith, Skitsy lfalconcr, Nancy 'l'aylor, Syhil XYhitc, .lo Anne johnson, Marilyn lYilson and Betty Saunders. M'wmfirmc'.' Anna Yukos, Patsy Conway, Audruy Morse, -lean XVeatha.-rwax, Barham Norrycc, Patsy Grant, liiya l.ou lfcrclmuc, Anita Capps, Alcannc .ln-nncstrcct, Betty Gardner, and Flsic Rice. limi' mic: .Icannc Cookc, Marilcwis Peck, Patricia Woods, Phyllis lYilson, Alicc lvisc, jackie Kcllam, Cirvtchcn Kimc, joycc Whirchurst, Allegra Malhon, jane Midgctt, Bcssic Caffrcy, Doris Tillcttc, Juanita Aldridge, Kath- crinu My-cks, Cie.-ncnc Russell, Nancy Malhon, jean Brooks, Ora Dail Hardy, Nellie Stafford, Lillian Bcll Booker, and l,ois Riggs. I-'inf pirmre: Margaret Ann Felton, Bobby Bell, Anna Vakos, Joan Thornton, Faye Lee Greene. lY6'C0l1llIf7il'lllVr',.Yf1l7YdiV14L'.' Betty Sue Brown, Donald Pidgeon, Arthur Davis, Jean Wroton, Jack Wroton, Patsy Abernathy, Doris I-larcum. .S'ealed: Bill Burrell. Third piflure, Jmndirzg: Billy Nicholson, Marilewis Peck, Jeanne Cooke. Smle1i'.' Joan Faw, Jeannette Crawford Juanita Aldridge, Ora Dail Hardy. All the Worldis Cl Stage' XYhen we met in September, We Joan Faw, Presidentg Jean XVroton, didn't know the good things in store Vice-Presidentg Jeanette Crawford, for us. XVe elected as our oHicers, Secretary and Bobby Bell,Treasu1'er. 3 We learned a lot almout make up this year. We attended several profes- sional performances and added many plays to our lilmrary. We were very well known in the local I.ittleTheater group. The high light of the year was our contest play .-Xntic Springf' Our motto was Charlottesville or lmust. One lmright Spring day in lXlarch out came the old trunk mark- ed Oceana Players on tour and otl' to South Norfolk. The contest was on. Distinguished said the judges to Antic Spring. That was our pass to Charlottesville. So a few weeks later on a much lmrighter Spring day we arrived in Charlottes- ville. Performance time 7:30 p. m. Distinguished again. That was the highest rating given. Wed made it and we were a happy troupe! The things we most rememlmer: l'erry's after practice, food at The Alber- marle, Monticello in the Spring and that certificate of dramatic excellence. Cast far fXntic Springnc Charles Smith, Joan Faw, Pete Fluglyy, Robert Bcll, jean lYroton, Richard Davis. .NW iflflmfizfz llal Lackey, jr., Prompter, Miss M. Burroughs, Director. We Set the Example Smled: Walter Munden, Elaine Myers, Margaret Anne McChesney, Anne Hayman, and Miss Armantrout, sponsor. Semnd row: Kermit l.and, Johnny McCloud, Juanita Aldridge, Marilewis Peck, Audrey Moss, Betty Murden, Peggy Wood, Marilyn Wilson, and Faye Lee Greene. Third row: Bobby Mitchell, Horace Futrell, Patsy Browder, Joyce Wlhitehurst, Phyllis Wilson, Mary Lee Ward Janice McDonnell. . I-'onrfh row: Louis Kitchen, Wiley Harrell, Pat VVoods, Betty Saunders, Elizabeth Smith, Callie Price, l,oima Tillett Donna Kunkler, Marion Dudley, Doris Harcum, jimmy Darden, and Donald Craig. IAUM row: Bobby Clark, Earl Hoggard, Bobby Pierce, Gene Davis, Cornell Hubbard, Perry Chambers, Jean Wroton Alice Wise, Patsy Abernathy, Lillian Bell Booker, Ora Dail Hardy, Ralph Williams, Joe Beck, Buddy Brooks jack W'roton, and Arthur Smith. The Allied Youth Post was first organized at Dceana on January 7, 1949. This is part of a national organization which has been de- veloped to prevent dinquents among our teen agers from the result of alcoholic beverages. We were proud the day that the charter was presented to us in an assembly program, and we are striv- ing to uphold all that this organiza- tion stands for. XVe have visited different churches in our community in an effort to have them become interested in the Oceana post and help to carry on this work. The following officers were elected to help us in our work: President, Wlalter Mundeng Vice-President, Elaine Myersg Secretary, Anne Hay- man, Treasurer, Margaret Anne Mc- Chesneyg Sponsor, Miss Armantrout. J The XWQZZ-Dressed Student Wear.9 an UH XVait a minute, Cavalier. Have you noticed those beautiful white sweaters the O. H. S. students have laeen sporting? Most important, have you AH'D and UH'd to the m on o g r am on that sweater. Ot' course, the Monogram Cluh is proud. Recently orgainzed, we expect to hear more from them next year. I-'hurl roam' Cappie Crockett, Fred Ridge, Margaret Anne McChesney, Nancy Ames, Farl Capps, Bruce jones, and Billy Carson. .x',-1-will:-n:t'.' Marilou Shaffer, Pat Neal, Richard Davis, Rupert Everton, Tommy Mason, Walter Day, and Steve Yoliv a. 'I'l1inlz'rr1a'.' Anne Hayman, Rohert Midgett, Beverly Neal, Buddy Gallup, l,ee Scarborough, Wilson Johnson, Ray iiimlmert, Bolmhy joe Gardner. l u1n'1!f m-iw Walter Munden, Tom Doss, Tom Sawyer, lfdward Wright, Leonard Barnes, Ralph .-Xydlette, Bill Kiilhert, and Robert Mcads. We ominate For Best Mannerefl PHYl,I.Is XVTLSON AND Blu. RIVRRELI 1110 ,vi Sl'ltfZIl'0 In Lois CEORNTO AND QIACK YVRUTCN 1W0.f! Popzzffzr NANLYX' AMES AND BRIVCE .IoNEs Iiiggfavf Ffirl ALICE XYADE AND FRED RIDCE 1W0.v! f'17'f6'77flIlV NANC'1' EAMES AND BOBBY M1DcsE'r'1' And Also liar! lnoking Cmwl, :XLLRN AND HAI, I,Acm2Y .Hoff l,M'f'fv I0 S111'r'1'1'11' .IAURII-I Klsl,1.AM AND KIACK XVRQ1 ,llnxl .f'lMff '!l'1' TWANCY .SHWRS AND 1311111 nlmwis ffm! lJ1'r'.f.fr,'1I' -IAc'r4lrs Km,l.AM AND Blwurz uloxrzs .1 lofi lJ7'II7llfIfl'1' jeux lfmv AND .IAQK XY1m'roN U 3 3 2 THE CAVALIER GETS THE LOW- DOWN ON .... EF ix '11, .fo g'z' A. LI 1 Y' C wr J 1 nv' Ks Dx '77, ,- . Q , ATHLETICS N L lfifztl raw: Fred Yates, Fred Ridge, Richard Davis, Pat Neal, Bruce jones, Robert Mcadx, Stcvu Yoliva, and C. M. C'l'ommyQ Tomko, Coach. .S'1'mm1' row: L00 SCIIITY- borough, Buddy Gallup, Bobby Midgett, Rupert Everton, Earl Capps lfuf Captainl, Ralph Aydlcttt-, Bill Gilbert, lValtt-r Day Chflzlnngcrj. Thifdm1e'.- Edward Wrigh t, Alfred Smith, Bobby joe Gardner, Bobby Bourdon, Tom Sawyer, Billy Carson CCO-Captainl, and Wilson Johnson. The Triple Threat ,Men Oceana opened the season against Norview with a group of light and inexperienced boys. The boys fought hard all season but finally, when we tallied up the scores, they had won only four games, lost five, and tied one. The season was completed against Kempsville, our old county rivals, when we attempted to gain the Princess Anne County championship at the Agricade Park. Kempsville scored in the first few minutes of play hut Oceana fought hack with a score of 7 to 6 at halftime in favor of Kempsville. The game was scoreless the remaining two quarters, although Oceana fought valiantly to score. SCORES W e U-I-Norview. ....... .... 2 5 13-wDeep Creek ..... .... 0 61-Franklin .... .... 6 14W-Portlock .... .... 1 3 0-Asmithfield ...... .... 6 0?South Norfolk ..... ..., 2 6 21--Great Bridge .... .... 7 6L1Sufl:olk ......... .... 4 9 66--Northampton ..... .... 0 6-Kempsville. . . 7 First row: M i l t 0 n Speight, Darryl Cooke, Thurman Metllin, Wil- bur Snow, joe lfail, Curtis Widgeon, Ray- mond lwills, Eddie Mc- lver, Garry Dix, Perry Chambers. Seraizd row: Buddy Leatherwood, B i l l Mathas, Alfred Smith, Billy Nicholson, Howard Harman, Terry McCall, Royce Byrd, Arthur Herbert, Roger Miles, Bobby Hunt, Tommy Mason, Skippy Hull, F. E. Talor lCoachl, johnny McCloud. Third row: Tommy Lucas,Merritl-lolloman, Donald Marshall, Rus- sell Allen, Bobby Joe Gardner, Frank Allen, Cornell Hubbard, MC- Coy Holloman, Ray Uimbert, Donald Craig, julian McDaniels. With an Eye on Bigger Things We were lighter and more inex- perienced than the Varsity, but this year under the Coaching of Mr. Taylor, we learned taties which will enable us to go out for the big time next year. Our games were few in number as there are not many teams in this sec- tion with which We are able to secure games, although We did do ourselves proud against Barry-Robinson and Norfolk Academy. VVe have our eyes on bigger things! Almost The Champions The Oceana Girls' Baslietlvall team haul a gootl season this year. XYhen we tallietl up our scores at the eml of the year We haul only one loss anal one tie to marr a perfect recortl. Both ol' these were with Smithfield. This left a three way tie for first place in the District laetween Oceana, Smithlieltl, anal Sul'- llolla. 'llhe Oceana girls tletieatetl Sul'- l'olk's team this year 35-28 for the lirst time in over 13 years. This is the lwest recortl ever heltl lay a girls' team at Oceana. Anne Hayman was high scorer with over 250 points. Miss Barrett was very helpful as coach anal all the girls are grateful to her for her un tiring etfort aml support. At the eml of the season the team electecl Nancy Ames and Anne Hayman as Co-Captains. l4i1.vfi'fi:c'.' Allcura Mall- lmon, fappic Crockctt, Annc llayman, llcssic fafflrcy, Ncllic Stafliorcl. Nancy Ames. Nfrmnf rnu': Margarct Ann lN'lcClit-siicy, Anna Yukos, Shirlcy Dartlcn, l,canora llolr, Donna Kunklcr, Marilou Shaf- fer, jam- Miclgcrt, .Iuanita Altlritlgc. .'lh.n'ul .fr fi ni fiirilmx' Ht-ycrly Neal, lilcanor Smcdlcy. ml xi. X Fffil raw: Bobby Ricc, Billy Carson, Wilson Johnson, Monk Midgctt, Bruce Jones, Bill Gilbert, Ralph Adylette. Semnd row: Mr. Taylor CCoachD, Edward Wright CManagerj, Bobby Joe Gardner, Tommy Ma- son, Dopey Meads, Boyd Midgett, Buddy Lea- therwood, Pat Neal, Lloyd Barcroft, Gene Johnson CManagerD. BO YS' BASKETBALL The Oceana baskeball team got otf to a slow start, losing the first two games. After live games the team was hurt when Fred Ridge broke his arm in an accident. The boys bounced back to win seven out of ten conference games. This fine record put the team in the Group ll tournament. ln the tournament we lost to Smithfield, the First night, but guard Billy Carson proved himself to be the star of the night. The second night We belt our neighbor, Kempsville, and won the county championship. The boys' team this year broke a few records. lt was the highest scoring team the school has ever had. Bruce jones, the center, scored over 300 points which is a record. 111' 20 Scmutll lvflllllllli. ., 21 l'uI'fluCli .... ., . I5 llccp frcck .... 313 lfrzmklin .4..,,. 23 Grout liriclgc ..... H3 l'uquusu11 ,...,. II Kcmpsvillu. . . AIU l'uqlmsul1. ,. I8 Smlrlmclcl .... 'll llccp Crock .... Ili Sufllllk ...,... 38 Urcur Bridge. , . . 135 Smirl1Held...,.. Il -'South Nc1rf4olli,.,. 39- ff'lXlz1tl1ew-VYl1z1ley. . .. 39 fflmurchluml ...... 5311 -fm Kempsville. . . 35 Purrlocla .... . 23'f fl'iT11lllillI1 ..... .... . Group ll 'llUllI'I12ll116'llI' Scores Oceana ............ -12 Smitlrliclml. . fDCCZlll2l .... ...-17 Kcmpsvillc. We'll ,Make It ext Year f'l1'I,xl m.:: Billy Bzlrtcu, Pcrry Clrznnlwrx, Billx Nirlmlxmm, Hulwln llunt, llcrmzm IVIL-Lllin, Wllllmr Snow. A'w,m1,lmrc.' :Xlfra-al Smith, l lur- mzln Stzlalrx, Imrny Spry, Cnr Iltll llulwlmrll, lfrzlnklin Allen, K. f. liuwllcn. 20 T3 39 29 28 27 20 25 46 44 M :Nl Class Prophec VVell, here it is 1959! Tempus certainly does fugitl VVe are on our way to the new lavishly equipped Broadway theater in the heart of New York City. VVe are surprised to hear of the number ofOceana alumni who have made their fame and fortune in this booming metropolis. The first old friend we encounter is the cab driver who carries us from our apartment to the theater. He turns out to be none other than Lackey the Hack. VVe always knew Hal would reach the top! As we drive up to the entrance who should open our door but Dallas Carr, the most famous doorman in New York. The billboards out- side inform us that we are about to see the premiere showing of Strings, starring Joan La Faw, who has just won an Academy Award for The Worst Performance of the Year by an Actress. Co-starred is Jack Wroton, the famous Irish tenor, known especially for his soul-stirring version of that good old Irish song, VVoman Devine. Approaching the ticket window, we recognize the familiar face of Nellie Stafford, who sells us two tickets for tonight's gala affair. Our tickets taken, we start down the aisle led by Leroy Jenson, the head usher, who shows us to a wonderful seat where we have a grand-stand view of the celebrity- filled audience, as well as the stage and screen. Taking a quick glance at our program, we find that also on the agenda for tonight is a stage show, written, directed, and pro- duced by Genius Jones. Bruce and his pretty little wife, the former Phyllis VVilson, have really hit the Big Time. It is rumored that they own three cars and two swimming pools. Before we can read any more, the lights are dimmed and we hear beautiful strains of music, played by Richard Bullmoose Davis and his all-girl orchestra. VVe recog- nize the melody as the new hit song When They Ring the Gongs and Call Out the Patrols You'll Know It's Papa for VVhom the Bell Tolls, written by that new sensa- tion on Broadway, Tom Dawson. Tom is butler, valet, cook, and gardner, chauffeur, and hairdresser to Richard, as well as being his constant companion. The music ends and the curtain goes up on the most talked about show of the year. First on the bill is the stage show, offering acts which are famous the world over. The first act, which we must say is very unusual, is David and his Trained Pidg- eons. It is amazing what a person without brains can do these days! Next comes a thrilling trapeze act. It takes our breath away to watch the daring performances of Nancy Ames, Donna Kunk- ler, Patsy Browder, and Gwen Spruill, who fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Next we are fascinated by the world famous Siamese twins, Ann Hayman, and Margaret lVIcChesney. A rumor is spread- ing that they are both just crazy about Donald Whitehurst, the eminent surgeon. Dr. VVhitehurst has an important decision facing him-surgery or bigamy!! Ending the show is Bluebeard Burrellf' the renounded kife thrower, and his lovely target, Juanita George. Juanita, aren't you a little bit afraid, knowing that you are his twelfth assistant? As the curtain goes down and the lights come on, the audience cheers and applaudes the production. Now it is time for inter- mission. In the lobby we catch a glimpse of Tom Doss, the Hollywood playboy, in New York to take hula lessons from Louise Whelchel who has recently arrived in this country from Hawaii. Just as we are leaving, James Huggins, the Inquiring Photographer, stops us, takes our picture, and asks us what we think of the Professor Arthur Stalling's discovery, a process for making synthetic doughnut holes. Of course we think it's wonderful! Just as we are getting ready to go to our seats again, Fred Ridge stops to inform us that he has just bought the Cavalier. He is now the sole owner, manager, and janitor of this luxurious hotel. On our way back to our seats, we can't resist stopping at the popcorn stand, so we buy a big box of Potter's Delicious Pop- corn. It is said that Dean, now called the Pop Corn King, has made a cool two billion at the venture. In our seats once more, we sit back and prepare to enjoy the movie. As the credits flash across the screen, we find that directing and producing this film are our old pals, Bobby Rice and Fred Yates. Bobby, we hear, has just given up a promising law career to go into the theater. In the cast of characters we recognize many old and familiar names, Lynn Drink- water as Mitzy the millionaire, Audrey Furnal as Cornelia Van Updyke, Carol Allen as Fifi the French maid, and finally Beverly Neal and Jeanette Crawford as Gwendolyn and Penlope, the two eccentric sisters. Just as we are beginning to think that we can take no more of this, the movie finally comes to an end, and the previews begin. We learn that the Lois Gornto, Louise Bar- croft, and Gloria Tillette, who are now even more famous than the Three Stooges! Also coming is a western, The Last Days of Buzzard's Gulch, written by that one-time bandit who has finally gone straight, Gene Jesse James Johnson. Starring in this film are Bobby Midgett as Pistol-Packin' Pete, the fearless defender of the Old West, Billy Sunset Carson as Fuzzy Fosdick his sidekick and Joyce VVhitehurst as Little Nell the heroine. All in all this promises to be a very unusual week of entertainment. Cock-adoodle-do! The news of the day flashes before us. The celebrated world news commentator, Charlie Smith, gives us a world news round-up. VVashington, D. C.l Jackie Kellam is in- augurated as the first woman president of the U. S. No wonder, with a campaign manager like Anne Kyle. She has just ap- pointed her new committee to investigate conditions in Fox Hole, Arkansas. This committee consists of Tillie Hinson, Mary Lee Leatherwood, Idell Barnes, Joan Hun- ter, and Janie Wood. Conditions are bad and we firmly believe that it's going to take a woman's touch to straighten things out. Oceana, Va.l Walter Day is voted the knitting champion of the United States. Tough, but oh so gentle. Ambrosia, Ala.l The Kumquart Bowl plays host to the 1959 All-American back- field: Edgar Brown, Donald Shaw, Harold Sattlethight, and Floyd Krahenbill. London, England! Eleazer Tillett goes abroad to advise the Prime Minister on political affairs. Fgadl The fall of the British Fmpirel Ah! Now we have come to the feminine side of the news-fashions! Our commen- tator Flaine Myers shows us some of the leading fall ensembles. They are modeled by Marion Barnes, who looks chic in Cassie Kernan's new creation, the pedal-less pushers, Jeanne Cooke, presenting the VVhew look in a strapless, backless bathing suit, and Bernadette Hughes, introducing a new type of fur, Virginia Beach VVolf. To end the newsreel there is a sports re- view in which we see Shirley Darden crown- ed Miss Majorette of 1959. Following the newsreel we have a very interesting short subject called Unusual Occupations. Included in this short are Virginia Robinson, who makes charming little figurines out of watermelon seeds, and Bill Gilbert, who in his own home work- shop, has just completed a new deisel- powdered toothbrush. We wish this could go on forever, but all good things must come to an end, and this show is no exception. Leaving the theater, we encounter the famous architect, Jack Fimple, who has just turned a beautiful two-story mansion into an old dilapidated barn. Just as we are getting into our cab to go home, Jean Jennestreet, the bubble gum heiress, stops us and invites us to her party given at Rocky's Roost, the exclusive restaurant owned by Walter Wales. Once we are at the restaurant, we see many more familiar faces. We congratulate Eva Lou Ferebee, now a famous artist, on her striking portrait of Admiral Buddy Gallup, in command of the Linkhorn Bay Fleet. After we are seated at a table, our order is taken by the head waiter, Kenneth Mel- son. He advises us to try cook John Mc- Chesney's delightful new dish, pig's feet a la mode. They say it's also good with ice cream. By this time, we're in the mood for a little table hopping. We talk to many friends whom we missed at the theater, such as Cappie Crockett, author of the current best- seller, 21 Ways to Cook a Goose, Elworth Whitehurst, the bobby-pin tycoon, and Thomas Hutchings, now engineer of the new Oceana Limited, said to be the largest train in the U. S. On the way back to our own table we spy our pal, Alice Wade. She informs us that she is now happily married and has eight children-all boysl Since it is such a lovely night we decide to walk home, window-shopping along the way. Passing a large, strikingly modern store, we are surprised to Find that two of our old classmates, Charlotte Voliva and Jean- ette White, are the owners. This depart- ment store's largest sellers by far are the new improved mouse traps manufactured by Capps's Traps, Inc. and a freckle cream produced by Jean Wroton, which contains irium, solium, hydrochloric acid, and glycerin. We must say that we have had a very enjoyable visit to New York. VVe leave for home on the Oceana Special, the bus line owned by Dallas Voliva. Seated in the bus we notice, sitting across the aisle from us, Charlotte Craft, who has been in New York writing her new play The Life and Loves of Esmerelda Twitchettf' Yes, we've had a wonderful time in New York, but we are glad to get back to dear old O. H. S. and 1949. The Last Will and Testament VVe, the Senior Class of19-19, being ofover- taxed minds and aching backs, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Section I-To the Administration Article I-To our School Board and our Superintendent we leave our deep apprecia- tion for their undying efforts to develop and improve our school. Article II-To the Faculty we leave our gratitude for their tireless work. In trying to improve our meager brains we hope it has not been too much of a strain on them. We also leave our thanks for those gentle CPD little shoves they have given us, trying to get us out of here. Article III-To Thomas and his helpers we leave Cperiodj, hoping that from now on they will have more peace and quiet than in the last four years. Article IV-To the Eighth Graders we leave our seats on the buses, maybe you will be sitting down next year. Article V-To the Freshman we leave our burning thirst for knowledge and our tatter- ed Bugs Bunny comic books. Article VI-To the Sophomores we leave our good looks and our expert means of getting out of class. Article VII-To the Junior Class we leave our places in the lunch line, our dignified manners, and the position as the Big VVheels of Oceana. VVe also leave two slightly battered home rooms, Nos. 7 and 19. Article VIII-To the Juniors and the Sophomores: I, Lois Gronto, leave my studious nature to Bobby Rice to use next year. I, Dean Potter, leave my interest in Ann Edwards to no one. I, Billy Carson, leave my power over girls to anyone who needs it as bad as I did. I, Richard Davis, leave all my various cartoons to the walls of O. H. S. I, Alice Wade, leave my willpower to stay away from men to Connie Cooke. I, Tom Dawson, leave my good standing with all the teachers to someone who needs it as much as I. I, Eleazer Tillet, leave my Toni Set to the Junior boys so they, too, can have curls. I, Jeanette Crawford, leave my jitterbug ability to Leonard Barnes. I, Idell Barnes, leave my southern drawl to Boyd Midgett. I, Walter Wales, leave my title of Oceana's Best Developed Boy to no one. I want to keep that! I, David Pidgeon, leave my ability to make bright CFJ remarks in class to any Junior who can get away with it. I, Elaine Myers, leave my flute to Ralph Aydlett, who certainly will look cute play- ing it. I, Ann Hayman, leave my delicate health to Nancy Dawson. I, Bobby Midgett, leave and take every- thing with me. I need all I can get. I, Louise VVhelchel, leave my shy, un- obtrusive manners to Wesley Barnes. I, Cappie Crockett, leave my set of French books to anyone who is planning to take the full two years' course. I, Eva Lou Ferebee, leave my shorthand ability to some poor Junior who will take it next year. I, Charlie Smith, leave my Arizona tan to Jo Anne Johnson. I, Jeanette VVhite, leave my English prob- lems to someone who has no problems. I, Lynn Drinkwater, leave my booming voice to Cassie Kernan. I, Jack Fimple, leave my bashfulness to Vernon Stevens. Don't you think he needs it? I, Nancy Ames, leave old O. H. S. in body but my heart stays here with Tom. I, Dallas Carr, leave-for better or for worse. I,.Arthur Stallings, leave, for Martha that IS! I, Bernadette Hughes, leave my burning ambition and energy to Pete Eugley. I, Donna Kunkler, leave one pair of tap dancing shoes to someone who doesn't have stage fright. I, Patsy Browder, leave my baton to the rest of the majorettes. I, Carol Allen, leave my interest in His- tory IV to the poor people who have to take it next year. I, Hal Lacky, leave-with no regrets. I, Elworth Whitehurst, leave for Norfolk General to find Joan. I, Donald Whitehurst, leave my ability to blush easily to Max Dix who already turns a nice shade of red without much en- couragement. I, Tom Doss, leave one pound of cheese to Joseph Long if he can display as much knowledge as I can. I, Audrey Furnal, leave my low alto voice to Bessie Melvin. I, Jeanne Cooke, leave my height to Doris Miller. I, Louise Barcroft, leave my friendly manner to Lequita Trobough. I, Walter Day, leave my ability to un- tangle bookkeeping problems to some poor fellow who takes it next year. I, Kenneth Melson, leave my seat in typing to anyone, I'm not particular. I, Donald Shaw, leave my chemistry book to any poor soul silly enough to take the subject. I, Gwen Spruill, leave my ability to drive a car to Robert Clark. I, Marion Barnes, leave my position as cheerleader to anyone who promises to practice as much as I did. I, Jack VVroton, leave my red hair to Margaret Ann Felton, providing I'm under it when she collects. I, Bill Burrell, leave my heart to Ellen McDowell, providing she takes good care of it. I, Virginia Robinson, leave my pair of stilts to Leroy Spry. I, Buddy Gallup, leave my rugged good looks to any Junior who needs them. I have so much more than Gregory, why should I fight it? I, Mary Lee Leatherwood, leave my brother Buddy to carry on at O. H. S. I, Edgar Brown, leave my smile to Rich- ard Absalom. I, Earl Capps, leave my football uniform to some aspiring Junior who hopes to make the team next year. I, James Huggins, leave all my old, burn- ed out flash light bulbs to Deryl Davis. I'm so generous! I, Bruce Jones, leave--if I'm lucky. I, Thomas Hutchings, leave my Charles Atlas Course to Rupert Everton. I, Joan Hunter, leave by blond, wavy hair to the Junior girls. I, Beverly Neal, leave my fondness for skipping school to Nellie Stafford. I, John McChesney, leave my ability to stay awake in class to Gordon Stafford, who needs it. I, Gene Johnson, leave my vim, vigor, and vitality to Robert Dopey Meads. I, James VVales, leave my sense of humor to Tommy Mason. I, Jackie Kellam, leave my wardrobe for the Junior girls to light over. I, Phyllis Wilson, leave Bruce---darn it. I, Joyce VVhitehurst, leave my ability to get straight A's to anyone who will stay home and study every night as I didn't. I, Juanita George, leave my charming disposition to Pat VVoods. I, Tillie Hinson, leave my place in the Beta Club to anyone who can make the grade next year. I, Fred Ridge, leave my ability to love and leave the girls and still keep them running after me to anyone who thinks he can get away with it as long as I have. I, Bill Gilbert, leave my Cassanova tactics to Leroy Jenson, providing he can do more with them than I did. I, Margaret Ann McChesney, leave my rosy cheeks to Alice Wise, providing she eats her Wheaties every morning. I, Charlotte Craft, leave my patience to the Junior class so that the won't blow their tops next year. I, Shirley Dardeon, leave Safety Driving Class to make way for next year's wrecking crew. 'I, Charlotte Voliva, leave my ability to resist that urge to eat candy while selling it at the Beach Theater to anyone who has a hard time keeping thin. I, Gloria Tillette, leave the correct pro- nunciation of my last name Cwith the accent on the lar! syllablej to Oceana. I, Anne Kyle, leave my copies of the French II Comprehension Tests to some- body that gets A's anyway, because they won't help much. I, Jean Jeanestreet, leave my wide know- ledge of chemistry to John Vakos if he -takes it. I, Dallas Voliva, leave my position on the football team to some lucky Junior. I, Floyd Krahenbill, leave my towering height to all my short friends. I, Janie Wood, leave my bookworm tendencies to Melvina Ulrey. VVe, Joan Faw and Jean VVroton, leave to the Juniors all our old discarded notes for getting out of class. Now you, too, can take it easy your Senior Year. Attorneys-at-Law- JOAN FAW JEAN WROTON K M fl ' A .gn .0 'wi 'g'q W A ' A ,.,. f' v-'W 'X Al fy . L' 'Nga ...A y , . , i f '19, . ...M ' yk, -gr' H 2 .X A 'gb , . nm D- A, - A- .fi A . qv' A ' ,r ff Aw' AA Mrwff ,,. A MA'-W .A A A , V ' X , A ffiigky, . UU ' -Q ff A , ' wwf A, N, 1- --3 .Q- NW ,,--. , .. A- V Lf' -' A ,,. , ' W , ll! -1- M if Af A 1 V' 1415 L'LL A yy D ,A H' :N Q' f' L my in L, A F., Q 511 i A A in 'gh vi 4:.,,A0 yd A ,- F Q F .A Q I K 8 A , . N . A .. .ff fi x i,,.A,Jdi,,. 'Y - i AH 'L 5- 3' . 5:3 'fm' E i 5 N MN I L -tll , A x b , In . ' - Q212A N , A A ?'i g , it f- 5 i ' ' A, Mft' If . g,,f'.,-M A 3535 vw, A . . N 1' A ' A - ' Ag, -1 7 ' .P W' .,., . V My 1 I X d 3 3 in A n . K .. A . ' I L S, f Q. t ,A....,f' .iw MA.,-vast-. 4, ar! 'fr' xi' MIA A N ' W' ' ' A . A A Q3,,5f M --' ' L -F . ' ' A ' ' 'E fl!-Q, , M? M 3f ' My A ,. A ' fi-Ig: lr., ' -' 'A f AA Q K KA I kv F S qv Q gewz - , AA. Am. . X , fi gi N L fig .- L U gygy V gn L 'V :J-L, 115. , A ' 'Wir I V A - 'W A SL um, nur- -- WJ? QQ- N KL 5 , V 'X f Q m Ai ,, ' L A ., V A? 1 6 f A Q, E I L. N ' :A. . - 1 ' N wtamdr W I' ,. ff- '- gg ' Lv I .,., M .A,.w X.. .. . ,LKAAAA A, ,T A Q , Q 5 k .MM 3 K MQ . 1 sg In AA I Q W iff- - - H-evil' A , ' .m,,,, I K A W ., new I S, b A ,F J' ,, , , E . - , A H g 5 f - funn' 'U unpa- ulunluqg xm fi NAA ...gd fm A S A, ,W .... A Mar ' 1 ' cl -I Nam-6 :s AAA, THE CAVALIER GETS THE LOW- DOWN ON ..... OUR ix w la Qu X fi ' Rv 241 f R R N ADVERTISERS N THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Entre btuhin For a better reproduction start with a better photograph from one of the BOICE STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS EOR MORE THAN30 YEARS 1115 Colonial Avenue 1602 Atlantic Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia CLA RK CHEVROLET CORPORATION SALES SERVICE Virginia Beach, Virginia Telephone 2286 U05 17th Street COMPLIMFNTS OF Princess Anne Grocery C0711pfimw1t,v rj SEAMANS-THOMPSON 5c TO 351.00 STORE Virginia Beach, Virginia H 0 L S U M IS BETTER BREAD Plume 1612 Princess Anne Plumbing 8. Electrical Suppliers ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Easy Washers - Coleman Heaters - Electric Refrigerators Plumbing Supplies and Installations Electric Water Punlps, Electric Water Heaters PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA Comjvlimrnfs of Compliments of HURIVS OYSTER HOUSE SPARKY'S GARAGE Compliments of PAUL ACKISS KELLAM 81 EATUN, Inc. 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Phone Vlrglma Beach 653 lrgmm me lrgmm Phone 832 Compliments of Rosedale Dair 9th at Monticello Norfolk, Virginia Phone 25645 20th at Atlantic Virginia Beach, Va. Phone 22 Visit Our Dairy Stores Conveniently Located S H I R E Y ' S BICYCLE AND LAWN MOWER REPAIRING jARD'S SERVICE STORE ZSTH STREET PHONE 1010 VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA ' TOBIN'S Compliment: of A FRIEND 260616 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Va. Compliments Of VIRGINIA BEACH PUBLISHING IIIIRPIIRATIIIN COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF Virginia Beach Sun Princess Anne County's Newest Weekly Newspaper 3511 Memoriam Marta jllildintpre FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS - AWARDS J 0 S TE N ' S Since 1897 Represen tative: STAN MARTIN Box 37 Nashville, North Carolina Campostella Trailer Sales Distributors of NATIONALLY KNOWN HOUSE TRAILERS Phone Berkley 1313 340 Campostella Road L. J. LOU NORTHROP NORTHROP SPOR1'SHOP,Ina 450 Granby Street Phones 50543 - 50544 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail L.B.ROCKE Jewelers and Silversmiths 243 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia BROWNING Automobile Upholstering Seat Covers and Tops Tailor Made 1016 Wilson Road 1 , , H NORFOLK, VIRGINIA l' ree Estimates Ierms: 30 Days Net Not responsible for FIRE and THEFT or for work left over 30 days Ames and Webb, Incorporated PAVING CONTRACTORS Phone 22667 Norfolk, Virginia W. W. JOHNSON 81 SON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Complimenlr qf EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY 510 17th Street ' Virginia Beach, Virginia C omplimenlr of Atlantic Grocery Company GROCERIES-QUALITY MEATS F RUITS-VEGETABLES Atlantic Avenue Between 23rd and 24th Street Phones 70-7l-72 Phone 25271 P0WELL,S IRW-IN R. ADLER Fountain Service FURS Agents for 317 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia Whitman's Chocolates Sealtest Ice Cream Oceana, Virginia Phone 1085 Compliments Q' A FRIEND Campostella Motors, Inc. ST UDEBAKER SALES - - - SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING ALL MAKES AND MODELS One of the South's best equipped shops Factory Trained Mechanics-Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of painting and body work done 410 Campostella Norfolk, Virginia Berkley 158 Compliments of B. S. Virginia Beach Boulevard at Little Neck Road Phone Juniper 751712 GREGORY BROTHERS HARRELL'S PHARMACY PLUMBING - HEATING W . 19th and Atlantlc Avenue Ph ne 5 Virginia Beach Night Phone 1240 Virginia Beach, Va. Malbon Motor Company O ADAMS BROTHERS PLUMBING CORPORATION THIRTY-FIRST STREET CLEANERS Iilst Street Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Beach Motors YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 64 SEASIDE LAUNDRY Cgmplimgng' gf ,S iiilufw -134 304 l7fiI SI Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliwenls qf URQUHART'S BAKERY C0mpZ11ne1Lt.v of VIRGINIA BEACH ICE DELIVERY CIIMPIINY Be Sure Will: Pure MCCOY CLAIRE BROWN SERVICE STATION PURE OIL SERVICE STATION THE COLONY RESTAURANT Food and Atmosphere Par Excellence Mezzanine Dining Room for Parties and Banquets Telephone 2284 1910 Atlantic Avenue Open all year round Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliment: of Kellam-Eaton Insurance Co. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS INSURANCE 17rn STREET PHONE 156 Virginia Beach, Virginia CIIIIIIIIHHIEIIIJ of Oceana, Virginia VIRGINIA BEACH HARDWARE CUMMUNWEALTH SAND 81 GRAVEL BURP. 105 BROOKE AVENUE O B x 381 Norfolk, Virginia just as the twig is bent the tree s inclined john Twohy II Premdent Complimfnls of SANDWICH SHOP A FRIEND VITA-MAID BROILERS A. E. AMMONS BROILERS AND FRYERS Dressed Daily - - Cut-up Ready to Cook - - Live if Desired We cater to large parties, banquets, picnics, suppers, etc. Nu Order too Large or too Small For Information Phone Virginia Beach 1291 Birclneck Road Virginia Beach, Virginia Complimentx of WILSON GROCERY COMPANY QUALITY FOODS-REASONABLE PRICES Hardware and Hunting Goods Highway 615 at Highway 629 Phone 122 Princess Anne COWIPIIIIIFIIIJ of FUEL, FEED 81 BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. 17th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia Complimenls qf WASHATERIA 31st and Holly Road Phone 1882 Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliments to the Senior Class M u4Qn JOHN E. SHAW ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 333 Virginia Beach, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AND BEST WISHES WTAR and WTAR-FM 790 K. C. 97.3 M. C. DUCK BRAITHWAITE Phone 11 J. W. Brothers DU CICS REAL ESTATE BROTHERS SALES-RENTALS AUTO SERVICE 1803 Atlantic Avenue CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Virginia Beach' Virginia Atlantic Avenue and 23rd Street Phone Night 199 Virginia Beach, Virginia LEE ROY AMMONS PAINTING AND REPAIRING PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Free Estimates Phone: 1583, Nights 1121M cum CHEVROLET A es:hvgc: - mars The Dual Control Driver Training Car is presented to Oceana High School by Clark Chevrolet Corp. 17th STREET VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. fx' 3 3 lg' 4 ,N .N Iqpiy-' .-Fa - r 1 AM 4, g L Rv 'Ui ' fl 2. A' nf 2 6 V I , . . 3 P , , ,- . 4, . Z, FMS. V N 5 I .1 , 1 v -I ' ' ' . - ,, , V I 14. U 5. ' fa -'LV' i 4 , if 4. - . f 2 ' 4 I 4' , J , -1 A ,- 'vf' ,P 4 ' V -. . V gli ' . I .I ' . - . 5- i ,V A , U K ' ' I rg f - V ' 1. Rl' 5 ' q if 2 , , . . r ,An V j . 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