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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

C30 ,,, N 1 ,Q - 4.. . GJ f mu, L-,il 14 4.04.1 ,Ai .,Lc,1L I , . k L G p.'--IAL .1 .1 ,G ,. in 713. ' IR vs LL 7 oulas aff IN THE 1951 CAVALIER YOUR YEAR AT OCEANA HIGH SCHOOL OCEANA, VIRGINIA MA Q--,... vw... -W,..,, L7 f A , V, K ik . ,, 1 v I 3g.:g'?:,i Ai. dr, - U H 'K Qs 7 ' ' - gf.w.,.. x f ,, ,R X . ' 5 M45 1 .iM f V ' N ' fda S? 1 6? 1 'J I ITS WT: X, YOURS Q 5. ig' N 'O N The Cavalier, your book. . . 19515 your senior year of study, fun and sports at Oceana High School, Oceana, Virginia 1 . 'SEQ A v. I XV W S W 2 I IT'S ALL YOURS gi N 4 I f I 1' I ,: lim NLE? ' U y ,A v , 'Q I N AA 3 . fr Q 1 r MX 4 Q13 . 59 K 5 3 9 I , A M I 1- 4 V L2 v 2 f an L., . Q' 1-R 1 4 'W . ,f,, V ,'g5 l'! KS '-'9+ ' ' QMQ QF? M 3' V' Q 4- 4 ' , gk Q 4 LY . . K :xis . . I f Z an EE' uf: fx. .. .. ,W -1- X N Sf X f f 1 .f 5 '1G ,,. may ' r ', I 1: 1 ' I A K I , F SPECIALIZE IN EVERYTHING FROM BOOKS TO ATHLETICS Q ff 5 5 r W g5',.1'f- ' Q 5 wr 2 5 X-'.,4J' ALL THE FUN ETC. ETC. l' 071?'5 'i'K'4'f5 WL I A 22 ' 9 1 f e .1 ' lg J QY f - 9 ' x7 . dl- - Y' E L '75 Q Q i DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Oceana High School, dedicate this yearbook to the boys of our class who discontinued their studies to join the Armed Forces. These boys have shown loyalty and have upheld their standards in school. Their deep understanding and devotion have made them known and loved lil! Pxfpfxffwmp 1 'A I A f fl :vs ALL YOURS . . . ED w ' W I .-Q PEOPLE A 5197 PRINCIPAL Q5 Millard P. Strickler M. A. University of Virginia A. B. Hampden-Sydney The first year in any school is rather difficult for principal, faculty and students. However, as the school year is rapidly coming to a close I have learned to know all stu- dents better and, day by day, I am further convinced that you are an excellent group of boys and girls. I, also, am conscious of the fact that deep down in your hearts you have the welfare of the school and community in mind and a desire to do that which is right. Congratulations to the Senior class of 1951 upon your many achievements and my greatest hope for you is that you make a success in life. I would ask that you remember the following statement: There is no substitute for work . As you leave your Alma Mater to begin a new phase in the development of your life, remember that success comes to those who earn it. Strive to do each task that you begin to the best of your ability. Your accomplishments for your Alma Mater merit praise. Continue to go forward, seeking to do right to your fellow man. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Catherine Foskett McCloud A. B. Wfesthampton College NF omcu SECRETARY Helen Stone Potter FACULTY Frances Hudgins B. A. William and Mary , Social Science and Math . all-P' 6aPmLlQf?,,ffiril ,ilZr . . Madison Librarian Frances Farley B. S. Longwood Home Economics f . A .1 1 x I-1 ,, A 5 V' I ' ' I E. E. Co7c!v!lf'-JC l ' lay li ,f A. B llllam andlMafy YV' 9 A ryg Qgfinivggifnfv Virgwiii A if Govgrnxfieiir land! IjILsiOry if I , 'x, fm, A i -f' Wi, jf' ' R in 'L ' ' I .L , , A ' L C' Ruzh Gornro A. B. Randolph-Macon Math , , u X A julia Hudgins A. B., M. A. ivcrsity of Richmond English and L in Anne B. Owens B. S. Madison Business FACULTY Maryann Moore ll, S. R. P. l. Disrribuzivc liducarion Vfilliam l.. Pickhardt ll. S. Han1pdcn.Sydncy College Physical lid.. Science, Math Constance Loving Longwood ll. A. linglisli lilizabctlm Preston li. M. Madison Music Frank li. Taylor A. li. Emory 84 Henry Math, Physical Ed. Cf. M, Tomko B. S. V. P. l. Shop Louise Osborne Longwood li. S. English, Math FACULTY Margaret Bailey A. B. Elon College Math, English, History john Broderick Potsdam State Teachers College Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Safety Driving Joanne Sterling B. S. Longwood College Physical Education, Social Sciences Catherine Long Kunkler B. S. Mary Washingtoln College Chemistry, Biology, Science Geraldine Newman Sandidge B. A. Longwood College English , E .M S I 6 . - ' I Y- f 4 -. A -.f I . ,, . A 4 4 I ' J Q I james Cantwell ' Cincinnati Conservatory Director of Music 4 1 1 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lefz to right ,realezlz President, Skippy Hullg Vice President, jane Midgette. Left to rigbf ,rmmlingz Treasurer, Walter Whiteliurstg Secretary, Leanora Holt. FLOYD BROWN BETTY BROWN jOE BURROUGHS BESSIE CAFFREY 'T kd '41s-.4611-zj ','1 AWP- 6 ',,!-4-d'..,a I mi lid. Af ,i ,af-4 ,- !,Hf-'h.s.p,3 ANITA CAPPS FRED CARROLL C0 8 I' 4' SIENIIORS 4 Ky . Qs . ML RIM MOL A, x JOANCURLES W !f 'Q J fl 'lv if' -x 'I ' - f' ' 'If X 1 1, 'V 4. JL L, V ,L 'T'-ff lf Q ,,. ,f x - f. ' . X ,, nf. 1 I. I NANCY 1.1512 DAWSON CQORINNH FALCONIER FRANc11is Gll.m2R'1' Rum: Golwmsv ROMAN HARRIS , LIEANOR OM' V+' PLZYTON Hllu. y, r ff! fy f ,, .,'T3 SENJIORS -eg 1 . Q, ' X 5' ff H, 6 HAH JN as A W W RAY HUTSENPILLER J SIENIIORS filly! M wfW.Z7,,LQ , SQ? WILSON JOHNSON MH, B MEI.VIN A A M BON ALTON 6649! ZW D f' nw MI hLEk QA? M 1' V NANCE f gi Lu. Jwlwwy MMM : avfifmwflfiff fl 9 . if xl . 4 W ' h Y I x Q-' 3-'Q : ... 5 Q r-A 1 v ' N . K I 1 x , , , 'x ,w r ,' 'A , Q., V . , . , X vs , I - . .. . W- s .jk I JSP? gf 'T' 1 , 'rf ,V 1 . . STENIIURS fb -' 1 2 gl' HH .sf . J '44 ,. ff , ,- . s . Y-fqlfm if fb '35 QE' -4- f,28 Q Q vfyyrf' 17 J -' pf fy J,f,,f' ,K , Q ., xl! 40' of .- M . if :p 1 'J' V' v 9' . v9 , VV? 44 pa' .N 0 X NANCY NORFLEET 'X i CHARl.lis OWINS MARYI.HWlS PHCK BURNLEY RHUH GENEIENH RUSSELL J BETH LEBfgAUNDER5 .9 I , 1 ff 'Q ' 'If 'jf'-fl Q1 I LEE SCARBOROUGH MARILOU SHAFFER fffff' 17 1, 'l ff' 1 fwfl f fy, 1 1 r . . ' ,,!, .iff Aj-N WN A ' I FAYE SMITH CLARENCE SNYDER 3 ' 7 1 X L 1 f f . . r 1 L - 1 ., f . fl . 1, V- 1 f f iv NANCY TAYLOR 4 - - 1 f I MEI.VlNA ULREY cuidl-0-'1 Hawaii N Dm YVALTER WHITEHURS NEVA WINSTON BLAIR WILLCOX S EDWARD W 'rf W' P if 'Nw N9 .VB K-W., SJENJIORS- L - x W , D' 5 Q 'E K XP L 'K' ' 'VKQ ' N 1 4 Qxw J' ,, 4 -of' -1 ASQ 4,-5 7' Patsy Abernathy Juanita Aldridge Billy Bartee james Barton ,a' xx N Lillian Bell Booker Bobby Bourdon Q . 11 1 , fx. WM l Lit, X i,L4 . f f .. . XX .V, ' -.NX ,if .- -A ff 'lee fjf,QW L' 5 W 1 Ak ' lr . Mary Bowden ru Warren Brinkley Shirley Brothers Betty Sue Brown Royce Byrd if ix 'EN Perry Chambersl A, ,ex ' 59 Allen Culverhouse Shirley Davis joe Fail Xxx JUNIORS q--,.. H t.J5l4r l Sidney I:.lrrow Berry Cigmlner lf.1ye l.ee Green gyfjfgww Mildred Godfrey Doris lI.ll'L'lllI1 Urn D.nil Hgxrdy 1, . Mx 1' .. . J., Apt- 1 Wliley H.lrrell U- ' ligxrlmrn Henley A L liilly jenkins Helen -Innes -I.ll1iS Hgnnriak Gretchen Knne ' 1 Kermit I.nnLl Marilyn Luedke Alolmn Mclllnud fr ff ffm' JIUNIIORS 'O K L I fa' ,fm 'K ,, 'Q 'fm julian McDaniels Nancy Malbon Herman Medlin M iw l Fl'SllAl'llylv,:ill Catherine Meeks X X 3 Rodger Miles W Arlene Myers Q 5 I lf Q N' , X X .vxl Q7 1 gg' X V I . Y x ,X ' - B bare. orryce ' 'ld Olcl - i W lilly, Billy Powell Callie Price Carole Ratley Elsie Rice Earl Reitelbach Alice Wise La.sL,. gliUNioRs 1 'W1l-:fe fda, Q , . 4 x n ! I , Lynda Searty lileanur Smedley Alfred 'mith ' 63M-iff-,,t. 't 1 UZL Wiil7llf!Agl1llW' Doris llllette .lean 'l'umIinson Sally ,l4I'UbUlllQll Mary Lee Wztrti Charles Wlmitt-Imtlrst Peggy Wrmmmtl I 1 ' H I- 1 '1 l n r . If . 1 , . I V f f P Nr I4 ' r x if , -Iuniors whose pictures do not appear are Edward Chester, Horace Futrell, Betsy Ann Nelson, and Elizabeth Smith. W N I rfiiitfafrwr f r I if, QW Bobby Allen Denny Allen Frank Allen joseph ,Clinton Beck -Q . L 'V 'JJ ' mfr? .NV 'wc g,. 1 A -' M- ,fr - l , Douglas Ray Belanga Peggy Ann Bishop Robert Carlton Betty jean Caron Ray Elliot Caton Stuart Chaplain Marjorie Carol Chester jimmy Darlen C, 5 0 Q Q Marian Dudley Eugene Farrar w. NK janet Fentress 1 Patsy Ann Frankli 9 1 sux s lrving Greenburg ' Nancy Gregg Walter Gresham Johnnie D. Harley Hyman Harris Frances Harvey Barbara Hitchings f Earl Hoggard wp 10th GRADE f' to .J 451'-.1 9 Af LA, JV, 6 .WJ-, 10th GRADE Geraldine Huggins jean Hurst Audrey Hutsenpiller Shirley Ingram Larry jenette Wayne ,lester Donita Keim -M Barbara Kernan joyce Kidd Louis Kitchen A Bentley Lackey K1 Dick Lockhart! 4 Qc? . il fi :,-, lfrances Martin V' Janice McDonald M Carolyn Meachum - Sallie Miles l Bobby Mitchell Alhert Morecock . Betty Murden ' Thomas Nash . Le' .I I v x i, Phyllis pildiiifcl f Vernon Pearce . u Q A Rose Marie Phelps .,,. Iiphey Priest , X A 4 -RS fa 'Q' as 1-r 'Y me LX X X ri ,LX -it , K WV A '11 t ,ree ' S A X l rim Y Q , - 0 ,l- J .. was 1' f f X Y v 7 5 I X A . ' -f jo Ann Russell Eva Lee Savage Ki Charlotte Scarborough Cordelia Scott Archie Ray Shipp Carol S-medley Harry Smith Kay Frances Smith Herman Staats Carol Lee Straub john Strange M .W W' 1 Gates Sykes V ,, Anastacia Themitles Lf' Nicholas ll, Thcmitlcs QA' Q' jean Trort SW Ann Reitl Toler 6 Grace Valios Louis Voliva Tony Waalswtxrth Ray Whiteheatl These Sophomores ditl not appear in the above pictures: Ray Everton Dorothy Painter Ray Swindell Ralph Wfilliams jr George Aldridge, Charles Lee Ammons, Shirley Aydelotte, jackie Ann Ballance, Larry Bateman, jacqueline Beasley. lillis Brown, jaequeline Carson, Michael Cavelli, jr., Lucy Ann-Chraguan, Betty Lou Cornick, Lorraine Cox. uh J. Q 5,59 H V 'V ilfj .j pl-153 4 ,fl jf, ep I V3 IJ Q fe' 'LJ jifnmy Lee Craddock, Darlene Cree more, Berry j. Culvefhouse, Causey Davisi Buddy dson, Waver- ley Charles Duke. f' '1 V l 1 ' l .I C J l All N .rl Ann Marie liwell, Mabel Madge liimple, Wesley Flora, joan Gallup, jackie Carl Gardner, Mary Vir- Avinin Garrett. Shirley Hamlin, lloward Harman, john Harman, llelen Hayman, William j. Hinsan, Loretta Hitch- ings. joann lilizalweth Hughes, Katherine jager, Ronnie jenkins, Shirley johnson, Taylor W. johnson, Gay- nclle Linda Kime. Aileen King, Roy David LaBarrer, Carol Lash, Charles Frederick Lowe, Becky joyee MaCCubbin, joan Harelene Maclver. fri, Q eff C 9th GRADE -iw X . X it -3 y M iigwfv ' J i Donald Allen Marshall, Terry McCall, Stevens McDaniels, Clavon McGrath, Geraldine Midgett, Raymond Mills. Melvin Ray Moore, William Henry Morrisette, Edward Mott, Kathleen Newton, Donald Oglesby, Leona Overstreet. Edgar Parker, Frances Perry, june Ann Peterson, Bobby Powell, Charlie Purrington, Betty jo Quesen- berry. jack Cullen Rainey, Ellen Esther Reitelbach, Ann Taracia Rhue, Barbara Rittenhouse, Howard Savage, jean Simmons. Patricia K. Smith, Larry Staunton, Peggy Joyce Terrell, Adrian Thompson, Larry Trobough, julia Vakos. Tommy Walker, Mack Ward, Robert Washburn, Dolly Elizabeth White, Ray White, John Whitehurst. Lois Whitman Bett Lou Wilson Carole Wil ' J- , v , - son, Andy Wood, Lois Wood, Dickie A. Woodward Freshman pictures not shown: Dale Brown, Leo Carroll, Imogene Culver, Jacque- line Dashiell, Wilmont Dowdy, Betty Jean Godfrey, C. E. Harris, jr., Robert Luedke, Richard Powell Milton Speight, Freddie Spry, Norma jean Stevensi Ruby A. Tomlinson, Buddy Ulrey. 9tlh GRADE Martin Ahernathy. Leo Allen, Sally Baines, Arthur Barco, Charles liartrolt, Shirley Barcolt, Walter litl- wartl llarnes, Williiizii Barton, Gail Bayless, Garlantl Beasley, joe litlear Bishop, lk-tty liotlhaine, james Bratlt, Donna llunth. llarlwara Clalxe, Dorothy Carson, Allen Cason, Alma Clhaniller, lietty Clhirtum, Davitl Clhrisman, Charlotte Conway. Rita Crailu, Anita Cruiser, Louis Dartlen, Otis Dar- ilen, janet Davis, janis Davis, lirantois tle lioras. jfgpn,-164'15'45'fl' Billie linox, james Falls, joanne lferrell, Horsr lflora, james lfoele, Margaret lforlves, Robert Forbes. lletty Gillwerr, Lois Ciimlvert, Barantlina Gregory, Rohert Green, XX'illi.1m llall, lithel llalsey, james llartum. juanita llarris, Carolyn llarvey, joseph Hogshire. Dora llollantl, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Charles llooper, Lena llursenpiller. Wfilliam lluglies, Virginia Humphries, Irene jack- son, Saul jaeolms, Spanltey jennings, Clarence john- son, Rehetta johnson. Ruth johnson, limanuel Katsias, jane Kellam, john Lane, jolwil Lassiter, Mary lilizalweth Leitch, liarlvara l.lll3U. john Matlver, Guy Mallvon, joe Malhon, Roger Malhon, William Marshall, Barbara Matthews, Dorothy Meeks, Katherine Melson, Dawn McClanan, Susan McClanan, Jimmy McDonald. Shirley Midgette, Margaret Miller, Jerelene Moore, Maxine Moore, Vernon Murphy, Anita Myers, Karen Nance. Cecil Newbern, Gene Newman, Dorothy Nixon, Jack Oglesby, Jimmy Oglesby, Charles Oldaker, Peggy Oldaker. Herve Ouellette, Christine Pace, Jean Palletre, Judy Palmer, Norma Perry, Carol Piner, Leon Piper. Jack Price, David Priest, Frances Pritchard, Joyce Pritchard, Charles Reader, Edward Redfearn, William Rhodes. Patricia Rice, Louis Riggs, Martha Sue Riggs, Robert Saunders, Kermit Scarborough, Shirley Scott, Ernest Seneca. Dennis Shipp, Joan Simmons, William Simmons, William Simpson, Robert Strange, William Stockley, Frances Speight. Peter Speight, Patricia Smith, Linda Steele, Judith Taylor, Norma Tillett, Herbert VanNostrand, Joyce VanNostrand. X Q ' ,I A Q 7 Julia Wallace, Lucy ward, Elba w Ogield, George Watkins, James White, Lafayette XVh hurst, Vivian Widgeon. . N J Ni . ' x Ann Carlisle Wilson, J W. Wilson, Harlan Wood, Myrnie Woodward. No picture: Malcom Day, Walter Ginn, Donald Gregory, Pauline Killala, James Newman, Mattie Rowsey, Shelby Smith, Kenneth Taylor, Beverly Barcoft, Gar- land Waterfield. Sth GRADE , QV 5? - ...Q 1 f AQ wx, 1 . '95, rf:-.M ,f , W R, W , fb , 1:13. , , A , . , f , I ,, 'S P iii -3 Y l '51 ' -f -r g, 'Q 'f ,n ' We. ' R' 1 x gl 'S YA aaa, Af 1 i 35 L 1 F if g 'M -in 53 Mba H 'aaa Q4 ..., ., k f' 1 Q ii E W if V . ,, , , R ,,,,, A ? i.,,,. AW J .. iw? 5 saw .1 Mx tg? t X ix Q, af, , Seniors voting for Student Government. Most favored spot of the day. Seniors in the Lunch Room Line fI fcff ITS ALL YOURS . . . W ,jg Tw ,V nc.To V' I ' J ,W f ,II -1 11 II ' 1' , If -A f fill!!! XIII Qglgvnfk ,I II aku H. , I , ff OUR ACTIVITIES WE PLANNED ll STANDING: Lee Scarborough, Sports liditorg lidward Wright, Asst.g Marylewis Peck. liditor-ins Chief, Corinne Falconer, Business Managerg lidward Wriglmt, Photographer. SliATliD: Frances Gilbert, Typist: Walter Vlhitehurst, Literary liditor, Nancy Dawson, Co-liditorg Ray Hutsenpiller, Circulation Managerg Bessie Calfrey. Sports liditor, Mae Coleman, lfeature liditorg -lane Midgetre, Artist. This is it and it's all yours! Finally the culmination of months of hard work is here. The brains behind it employed all of their capabilities, and we hope you like the results. From September 'til latter February we worked furiously and hard in order to be able to send the dummy to press by March. Editor - Marylewis Peck Business Manager - Corinne Falconer Co-Editor - Nancy Lee Dawson As far as ads go, the salesmen worked all the time. It was most gratifying to see our funds rise, and we knew that one of our worries was over. We had few left after this one important road was traveled. At last all the articles were written, rewritten, and checked. What with papers and words flying left and right we-at first-could hardly find our- selves. But we mastered the art of climbing out of a paper mound, and so we were on the road to success. Now, finally, ir's finished, and we can sit back and watch its success. Miss Margaret Bailey and Mrs. M. J. Owens were the sponsors for the 1951 CAVALIER. THE GIUIDING HANDS if fu All ' A fx if . -ii .,-,1 - i' i- This has been a very busy year for the Student Cooperative Association. Our Student Cooperative Association has been chiefly concerned with the establishment of a monitorial system. These monitors have been stationed ut various places throughout the school in an effort to bring about individual cooperation along the student level. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SFATIZD: Skippy Hull, President: Peggy Wood, Secretary. STANDQNG: Marylewis Peck, Treaurerg julian Mc- Daniefs, Vice-President. SEATED: Barbara Hitchings, Patsy Smith, Carolyn Meachum, Lillian Bell Booker, julian McDaniels, Marylewis Peck, Peyton Hull, Peggy Wood, Charles Whitehurst, Howard Savage, Edward Mott, Lorraine Cox. STANDING: Anita Cruser, john Lane, Herman Staats, Walter Whitehurst. Under the very capable leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Cox, and President Skippy Hull, many of our goals have been achieved. For example, the framing of a constitution has been one of these. In january the county held an S. C. A. meeting. Kempsville, Creeds, and Oceana high schools participated in this meeting. Oceana was fortunate in the straw drawing and had the privilege of pro- viding the president this year. Marylewis Peck was chosen from Oceana as president. FRIDAY, APRIL 13th A CASE Ol: SPRllNfG'll'llMlE Pace, action, and a humor that varied from chuckles to roars comhined to make A Case of Springtime a delightful comedy for any audience. Boh is a high school senior with trouhlesg and his girlfriend, parents, and principal can't seem to understand him. Howevcr, they all get together and discover that Boh is really a sweet little hoy and very innocent! A Case of Springtime gave our Seniors a chance to show their talent, and every- one was a huge success. Bob Parker ..,... .... R ay Hutsenpiller Mr. Parker. . . .... Edward Wriglit Mrs. Parker .... Betty Parker. . . Dickie Parker .,.. Gwen Anderson. . . .loan Abernaker. Izddie .......... Louella ....... Mr. Abernaker .... Mrs. Brunswick. Mrs. james ...... Mrs. Hill ...... Plainclothes Man . . .Marilou Shaffer . . .Nancy Dawson ..Dalt0n Midgetfe . .Corinne Falconer . . . . .Bessie Melvin . . . . .Reed Godfrey . . .Frances Gilbert Wailter Wlmiteliiirst . . . .Audrey Morse .....,Doris Miller . . . . .Geneene Russell . . . ......................,.. Charles Owins Miss Bright ...... ...................... Directors. . . Miss Margaret Bailey an . . . . . .Anita Capps d Mrs. M. AI. Owens s. I1--.ssl bl.: Brains, Efficiency, Trustworthy, Active . . . This large group of Betas was very active this year as always. Their scholastic standing was very high. Oceana is very proud of this group for the outstanding activities of its members. Last year they attended the Convention in Richmond and had such a wonderful, good, first-rate time that all wanted to go to the Convention this year in Roanoke. The experiences obtained from the Conventions will never be forgotten by those who attended. With their record in high school this fine group should go far in life. So hats off to these capable students. FIRST ROW: Edward Wright, President: Marilou Shaffer, Vice President: Bessie Melvin, Secretary, Skitsy Falconer, Treasurer, and Ray Hutsenpiller, Historian. SECOND ROW: Warren Brinkley, Doris Miller, Peggy Wood, Faye Lee Green, Marylewis Peck, Betty Brown, jane Midgette. THIRD ROW: Audrey Morse, Nancy Taylor, Juanita Aldridge, Ora Dail Hardy, Mary Lee Ward, Arlene Myers, and Walter Whitehurst. FOURTH ROW: Allen Culverhouse, Mary Bowden, Lillian Bell Booker, Barbara Norryce, and Burnley Rhue. Tl-llli JOURNALISTS STANDING: juzmn Hughes, Charles Howe, liohhy Mitchell, Sally Miles. Nancy lN1alhon. SliATlfD: Betty Brown, lfrances Gilltert, Typists1 Bessie Melvin, -Ician Curles, Catherine Meeks lilennor Smellley, Doris llarcum. STANDING: Marian Dudley, Ass't Sports liditor, Mary Lee Ward, Feature liditorg Marylewis Peck, Club Editor, Ray Hutsenpiller. Ass't Circulation Manager, Alfred Smith, Business Manager. SEATED: Edward Wright, Sports Editorg Marilou Shaffer, Ass't Sports Editorg Wiley Harrell, Asst Fditorg Corinne Falconer, Fditorg Lee Scarborough, Circulation Manager, Mae Coleman, Society Editor. The LIGHTHOUSE began its twenty-seventh year of publication by a campaign for subscriptions. Enough were received to guarantee a five issue year -each copy being printed. The staff held regular meetings and dedicated each issue to a class, starting with the eighth grade and working to the seniors in the last issue. The LIGHT- HOUSE also published a very informative Football Review. We hope that in the years to come the newspaper will be better and better. And the Band Played On This year has been the best yet for the band. We received the long-needed new uni- forms, and they are said to be the Hnest in this section of the state in a high school group. They arrived just in time for Kemps- ville's Turkey Bowl game. Everyone is really proud of these new uniforms. The band marched in high spirits at all of the football games and was really a credit to O. H. S. The band went to Williamsburg for one of William and Mary's important games. We also marched for the Oyster Bowl through all the icy rain and wind with few ill effects-new uniforms and all. The band was invited to Smithfield's Homecoming and many other places, where everyone had a wonderful time. W'alter Whitehurst was elected captain, while Billy jenkins became co-captain. Nancy Dawson, Billy Bartee, and Warren Brinkley were elected as lieutenants. Mr. james A. Cantwell, the director, has really worked hard with the band. The Band Parents Club has done a mar- velous job in helping the band in every pos- sible way to pay for the uniforms, and we are all very grateful to them. ea f. ' A uhh. L pw ' J' N. Yi Exif. 'i f I 31, Qi, tar ri 3-Z Q5 A? gs , I Q '- I!! WWW., ,,,z:. , L V V 5 .:-,.. , , I 'in ' AVVAA -' N932 Xi ' ' :E-TF: 51' Q 1751 T' Tl' .. TV, Vwmim 'V' -V A f 4 5 if 571555 -Q V g- wggggw L , , 'X . --: . an . --: is us. ne , Q , J A , y....,... N: Av v A,-,... ' 4 rf fu f J? ns , ,v . f . 4 ,f W, 1 - IL Nspfy lu W2 A .Li at RURAL CHARMS l.lfl5'l' TU RIGHT: STANDING: Audrey Marse, Darlene Creekmore, Mildred Godfrey, Shirley Aydelotte, Rose Marie Phelps, Lois Wtztmtls, jean Hurst, Lorraine Cox, Peggy Terrell, Helen Hayman, Patsy l'ranklin, Anastasia Themides, -Ioann Hughes, Doris Tillette, Pat Smith, Betty jo Quisenberry, Lucy Chrisman, Clavon McGrath, jackie Carson. SlfATliD: Barbara Cake, Ellen Reitel- hath, Mabel Fimple, Catherine Jager. Llilyl' TU RIGHT: Bobby Mitchell, Roy LaBarrer, Wayne Jester, Charles Lowe, Steven Mc- Daniels. Stuart Chaplain, .j D. Har- ley, Bobby Saunders, lidward Wright, blames Falls, Milton Speight, Buddy Owins, Roger Miles, Tony Wads- worth, joe Beck, joe Bishop, Donald Gregory. 'l'o make the best better. Witlm this as our motto, we found in the fall that our club had grown from a small one to a body of seventy members. At our monthly meetings, which were held every hrst Monday, we worked on our projects. There were about fifteen main projects. However, our club was not all work. For entertainment we had parties, trips, County Achievement Programs, etc, This year our club was one of the clubs of eight counties in Virginia to be awarded the National Recreation Award. Under the leadership of Mr. Ozlin Miss Craig Mr Brothers Mrs Brinkley Mrs Sanchdge and our ofhcers this has indeed been a successful year' VARSITY LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Juanita Aldridge, Doris YELLTNG HELPS Q . . . via K ' ,M A H Harcum, Leanora Holt, Jan Palmer, Marilou Shaffer, Bessie Caffrey, jane Midgette, Allegra Malbon, Mae Coleman, Catherine Meeks. At the beginning of the 1950-1951 school year the remaining Oceana cheerleaders of last year met. They chose their Captain and Co-Captains. The six girls left from last year were: Bessie Caffrey, Captain, Mae Coleman and Leanora Holt, Co-Captains, jane Midgette, Leegie Malbon, and Marilou Shaffer. There were four girls needed to complete the squad. The Student Body of Oceana selected the following girls: Catherine Meeks, Jann Palmer, Juanita Aldridge, and Doris Harcum. Through the ups and downs these ten girls led the cheers for the Cavaliers. BlEOVVlUlLlF STARTED TT l.IiF'I' TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Marylewis Peck, julian McDaniels, Nita Aldridge, Ora Dail Hardy. SECOND ROW: Lucy Chrisman, Peggy Wootl, Earl Reitelbach, Emanuel Katsias, Bessie Melvin, Shirley Ingram Faye Lee Green. THIRD ROW: jack Maclver, Clavon McGrath, Donita Keim, Mae Coleman, Barbara Norryce, Shirley Aydelotte Darlene Creekmore. FOURTH ROW: Iidward Wright, Phyllis Packard. Nancy Malbon, Billy Powell, Marilyn Luedke, Carolyn Meachum FIFTH ROW: Alfred Smith, Walter Whitehurst, Warren Brinkley, Herman Staars, Roger Miles. Continual practice, determined interest, and genuine fellowship symbolized the Literary Club of Oceana High School during the year 1950-1951. Before the Christmas holidays the club members helped aid the holiday spirit by reading in study halls and some of the classes many of the Christmas poems and stories that we all love. Club members practiced poetry and prose reading, spelling, debating, and public speak- ing during lunch periods, at night, and whenever possible. Debates given throughout the year have been of interest to the student body, one program being presented to the P. T. A. In the month of March, the Club sponsored a radio program over Norfolk Stations. TH SHOW MUST GU ON LEFT TO RlGH'l': Ora Dail Hardy, Faye Lee Green, Herman Staazs, Patsy Abernathy, Wilbur Snow, Doris Harcum, Herman Medlin, Marylewis Peck, Juanita Aldridge, Carole Ratley. 6 6 The Dramatic Club met at the beginning of the term and was off to a good start. At an important meeting we elected as our officers Ora Dail Hardy, President, Juanita Aldridge, Secretary, and Patricia Abernathy, Treasurer. We also named our objectives for the year and determined to fulfill them. These ob- jectives were to produce a Christmas pageant, a one-act play to enter the competition in this district, and to work on a three-act play in May. We completed our Christmas Pageant, which was entitled At the Inn and were so overjoyed at the success of the pageant, we started working on our one-act play, Happy Jour- ney. This was also a great success when we presented it in March. As we look back on our year's work, we are greatly pleased with the results. But we realize that we owe most of it to our sponsors, Mrs. McCloud and Miss Loving. ALCOHOL lS OUT I . I1 l.lilf'I' 'ro iueirrz Knut ' :Y'c f'fu' Q 7 IIIRST ROW: liarl Hoggard, Peggy Wood, Warren Brinkley, Herman Medlin, Marilyn Luedke, Kay Smith. 41 I SIKQOND ROW: Ioe Hogshire, Mary Lee Ward, Earl Reitelbach, Louis Voliva, Phyllis Packard, Robert Luedke, C6 in Walter Gresham, Tony Wadsworth, Joann Hughes, Darlene Lreekmore. THIRD ROW: -lean Tomlinson, Vernon Pearce, Edward Wright, Louis Kitchen, Roger Miles, Bobby Mitchell, Larry Staunton, Faye Lee Green, jackie Carson, Mary Bowden, Wiley Harrell. FOURTII ROW: joe Fail, Dick Lockhart, Kermit Land, Larry jenette, Billy Powell, Betty Murden, Doris Harcum, Nita Aldridge, Donita Keim, Lillian Bell Booker, -Ian Palmer, Patsy Abernathy, Shirley lngram, Marian Dudley, Horace Ifurrell, Ann Toler, Ruby Tomlinson, Clavon McGrath, Gretchen Kime, JoAnn Russell. lfIlfTll ROW: joe Beck, Wayne jester, J. D. Harley, Herman Staats, Ora Dail Hardy, Alfred Smith, Ralph Williams, Doris Tillette, Neva Winston. This year has been a busy one for the Allied Youth. Our annual membership drive brought the number of our members to twice that of last year. Our election of officers resulted in the installation of the following: President ...... . . .Herman Medlin Vice-President. . . .... Warren Brinkley Secretary ..... . . .Peggy Lou Wood Treasurer. . . ...,. Marilyn Luedke Sponsor ..... .... M rs. julia Hudgins Co-Sponsor. . . ......... Mr. Tarrah At the annual Allied Youth conference at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, we were rep- resented by our president, Herman Medlin, who brought back much inspiration and useful information. Allied Youth is a teen-age organization designed to help young people learn the facts about alcohol and face the social pressure for drinking. Liitfff all 44 1126 Ha 'Nw F 1- fi ek, A x ' f - , Q, .--,1 im, q,L.iA L ggi -5 :pg -1 Azsyzfsa gsm .1 ggi if--1 1,9 Mort Popular Lee Scarborough and Leanora Holt Mort Friendly Marylewis Peck and Ray Hutsenpiller Mort Smdiom Walter Whirehursr and Doris Miller Befl Looking Allegra Malbon and Peyton Hull Bert All Around Mae Coleman and Lee Scarborough 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bert Dreued Lennora Holt and Peyton Hull Mort Likely to Succeed Marylewis Peck and Walter Whitehurst M art Athletic Wilscyn johnson and Bessie Caffrey M 0.11 School Spirited Lee Scarborough and Mae Coleman Burl Mannercd Peyton Hull and Marylewis Peck 0 O 0 MIRROR I 'Q 1 .,-I , --A ff' As ws ALL YQURS . . . l Q- , CDUR ATI-ILE TICS w L.2.1--r DYNAMIC TENSTON l SEATED: jimmy Bradt, George Aldridge. STANDING: Earl Reitelback, Edward Wright, Billy Powell, Albert Morecock. Tennis was introduced into our Athletic Program last year through the efforts of Buddy Leatherwood and Edward Wright and this year is expected to have a more com- plete schedule than last year when only two matches were played. The team will probably be led by Al Morecoclc, winner of the Virginia Beach Junior Tournament in 1950, Edward Wright and George Aldridge, the only returning players from last years' squad. It is hoped by the members of the team to make tennis a lasting activity of the Cavalier Athletic Program. TAPE BREAKERS SEATED: julian McDaniels, Roger Miles, Her- man Staats. STANDING: Edward Wright, Stephen Mc- Daniels, Alfred Smith, Earl Reitelbach. The Cavalier Thinclads had a difficult time in producing a team to furnish top- notch competition this year because of the loss of several members of the squad by graduation and draft. However, the team is strengthened greatly by a large number of new candidates. Led by Julian McDaniels, the Cavaliers put up a good showing in the District Meet last year. This year the team boasts formidable middle-distance runners, weight men, jumpers, and capable contest- ants in other events. FIRST RCDW: Billy Hall lasst. managerl, Reed Godfrey, Perry Chambers, jimmy Darden, Royce Byrd, Bobby Bourdon, Frank Allen, Terry McCall, Skippy Hull, Curtis Widgeon, Dale Brown, Herve Ouellette lAsst. managerl. SECOND RCJW: Ray Hutsenpiller fmanagerl, julian McDaniels, Alfred Smith, Raymond Mills, joe Fail, Eugene Farrar, Lee Scarborough, Bobby Hunt, Wilbur Snow, Ray Swindell, Roger Miles, Wfilson johnson, Dickie Munford ltrainetl. THEY THREATENED The season opened with Oceana invading Norview. How the Cavaliers played that night and all through the season! After reviewing the results of the games we found that we had won three games and lost six. Our last game was with Kempsville in their stadium. Both teams played a defensive type of football, each out to win. In the third quartzr Oceana came out fighting to score the only T. D. of the game. This ended the season with the final game in favor of the Cavaliers. W WE 0 ..., ..,Norview .... . . .ll 7... ...Dee-pCreek... .. 6 12... ...Franklin .... ...ZO 6 .... . . .Portlock .... . . .28 I3 .... . . .Smithfiefd ..... . . .57 0. .. ...South Norfolk .... ...4O 6... ...Great Bridge... .. 0 7... ...Churchland... ...l9 7 .... ...Kempsville. .. .. 0 GRID STARS ,gp . . 1 'I 4't' J 'ya 'j ini y ' 414' If it ,fi ii l .' WE SPARKLE T00 5 FIRST RIJWQ l.lilf'l' T0 RIGHT: joe Heck, Louis Kitchen, Dickie liarcroft, Steven Mcllaniels, liphey Priest, Robert Leudlte, Daryl Cook, johnny McCloud. 1 .. , Q SHQUND RKDW: Donald Mar- shall, l.e nn Piper, Charlie l'ur- rington, Taylor johnson, liohhy Powell, liarl Rei'ellvack, Wtiltc-r Gresham, Warren llrinltley. Denny Allen. BACK RKJW: Donall Gregory, Ray Caron, Davil Chrissman, Bobby Saunders, joe Wilstvn, litlward Mott, james Falls, Ray liverron, Russell Allen, jack ' Rainey. FRONT ROXV: Carol Lee Strange, lfrantes Martin, janet l.ee lfentress, Grace Vakos. BACK RCJW: janice McDonald, lletty jean Caron, Charlotte Scarborough, joAnn Russell, lfrances llarveyffxnastasia Themides. ,- U . t , - WE YlElLlL TOO j. V. FOOTBALL The Little Cavaliers , coached by Mr. F. E. Taylor, started with a green team which gradually grew into a hard and seasoned eleven. Russell Allen and johnny McCloud were chosen Captain and Co-Captain respectively. Size proved to be no obstacle for the little mites The shifty little eleven bowled over much heavier teams than their own. Witli two defeats at the hrst of the season the Little Cavaliers rolled back with four wins. This years junior Varsity will produce many good prospects for next year's Varsity squad. j, V. CHEERLEADERS ln the last two years Oceana High has had something new added. jayvee cheerleaders have been organized. This year the high school faculty elected seven new girls. They were Frances Martin, Carol Lee Strange, janice McDon- ald, Frances Harvey, Anna Themides, Charlotte Scarborough, and Grace Vakos. l.eft from last year were janet Lee Fentress, Betty jean Caton, and joAnn Russell. The cheerleaders elected janet Lee Fentress for captain and Betty jean Caron for co-captain. The girls cheered hard and helped encourage the boys to pull through with flying colors. Next year they are all looking forward for bigger things and hope to be Varsity cheerleaders. TWTCE CHAMPTONS The Oceana girls, of the 1950-51 basketball season, were winners in two divisions. They beat Kempsville 54 to 55 to win the County Championship. Witli a win of 19 games and 1 loss for the season, they were tied with Suffolk for first place. On February 28, they traveled to Kempsville for the play-off game on a neutral court. They were victorious with the score 64-44. Midgettc was high scorer with 57 points. This gave Suffolk their worse defeat since competition playing. The win gave the Oceana lassies the District Championship. For the seasons total number of points, Midgette had 599, Shaffer 248, and Harcum 227. On the offense were Caffrey, MacCubbin, and Malbon. Everyone on the team played an important part, and each express their appreciation to their coach, Miss Joanne Sterling. Oceana 62 vs. Great Bridge 45 T' Oceana 55 Creeds 19 Oceana 56 Franklin 22 Oceana 59 South Norfolk 59 Oceana 80 Creeds 29 Oceana 54 Kempsville 55 Oceana 58 Catholic High 51 Oceana 52 Catholic High 25 Oceana 44 Churchland 25 Oceana 55 Portlock 54 Oceana 45 Mathew Whaley 28 Oceana 49 South Norfolk 29 Oceana 59 Poquoson 25 Oceana 51 Deep Creek 55 Oceana 55 Smithfield 47 Oceana 49 Great Bridge 22 Oceana 57 Portlock 42 Oceana 45 Kempsville 57 Oceana 48 Suffolk 51 Oceana 64 Suffolk 44 GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mary Lee Wartl CMan- agerl, Becky MacCubbin, Bessie Caf- frey, Allegra Malbon, jane Midgette, Marilou Shaffer, Doris Harcum, Lil- lian Booker lManager7. SECOND RCDW: Juanita Aldridge, jo- Ann Russell, Charlotte Scarborough, Helen Hayman, jean Hurst, Carolyn Meachum, Barbara Kernan, Grace Vakos. THIRD ROW: Miss Sterling lCoachJ. l i t l SWISH BOYS' BASKETBALL KNEFLING: Warren Brinkley, ,Iohnny McCloud lManagers J. FIRST ROXV: Wilson johnson, Bentley Lackey, Ray Hutsen- piller, Frank Allen, Perry Chambers, Royce Byrd, Curtis Widgeon, -Iimmie Darden, Mr. Taylor tCoachJ SECOND RCDWI Charlie Pur- rington, Otis Darden, Bubber Newman, VI. W. Wilson. Wil- bur Snow, Taylor johnson, Ray Swindell, Joe Fail, Irving Greenberg, Bobby Allen, Don- ald Marshall. THIRD ROW: j, D. Harley. Ray Whitehead, Billy Hinon, Eugene Farrar, Gates Sykes, julian McDaniels, Walter Gresham, Bobby Mitchell, Stephen McDaniels. Coach F. li. Taylor huilt up the Varsity Basketball team from a group of candidates very tnuch depleted by the previous ytar's graduation and the present Korean crisis. Faced with the task of rounding out a team with but one returning letterman-Wilson johnson-we believe that Coach Taylor has done a fine job in producing a team that furnished top competition for all comers despite their inexperience and lack of height. The Cavaliers will return to the courts next year with a formidable team which should be a leading contender for the District Championship and the number of sophomores on the team gives promise of strong teams for some time in the future. TI-IIZY Oceana .... Suffolk ........ ........ . . .56 Oceana .Great Bridge . . 42 Oceana .Creeds . . . , , ,25 Oceana South Norfolk . 62 Oceana Franklin .... . , , .30 Oceana .Creeds ....... 52 Oceana .... Kempsville .... . ,... 44 Oceana .Catholic Central , . . . . .55 Oceana .Catholic Central . . , , .59 Oceana .Churchland . . . 46 Oceana .... Portlock ....... ,,., I ul Oceana .Matthew Whaley 48 Oceana .,.. S outh Norfolk . ., , . ,Sl Oceana Poquoson ..... 29 Oceana .... Deep Creek . . , ,58 Oceana Smithfield. . . 57 Oceana .Great Bridge . . . ,33 Oceana .Portlock . , . 59 Oceana Kempsville. . . , , , ,41 FLOYD E. BROWN Distributive Education 4. BETTY BROWN Home Ec Club 1, 25 Cheering Squad 1, 25 May Court, Maid of Honor 35 Commencement Marshal 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Girl's State 35 Lighthouse Staff el JOE EDWARD BURROUGHS Band 2 35 Distributive Education 4. BESSIE LEE CAFFREY Class President 15 Glee Club 15 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Co-Cap. 35 Allied Youth 15 Cheerleader, Co-Cap. 3, Cap. 45 Annual Staff 45 May Court 3. ANITA PAGE CAPPS CNitaJ Home Ec Club 1, 2, 35 Allied Youth 35 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Senior Play 4. FRED M. CARROLL, JR. CBuddyD Band 35 Baseball 35 Monogram Club 35 Distributive Education 4. MAE COLEMAN Home Ec Club 1, 2, treas. 3, 45 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Cheerleader 3, Co-Cap. 45 Literary Club 45 Light- house Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 May Day Scarecrow 35 Allied Youth 4. JOAN CURLES Band 15 Drum Majorette 2 3. 45 Lighthouse Staff 3, 45 Cheering Squad 1. NANCY LEE DAWSON Glee Club 25 Allied Youth 35 Annual Siaff, Co-Editor 45 Band 3, 45 Senior Play. CORINNE FALCONER CSkitsyl Lighthouse, Asst. Ed. 2, Editor 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Sect. 3, Treas. 45 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 45 Commencement Marshal 35 Senior Play. FRANCES LUCILLE GILBERT CFannyJ Home Ec Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Lighthouse Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play. REED GODFREY CCurleyJ 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Sen- ior Play. LEANORA HOLT Basketball 2, 35 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Class Secretary 45 Class President 35 Cheerleader 3, Co-Cap. 45 Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 45 May Court 3. PEYTON WILLIAM HULL1SkippyD Glee Club President 45 Class Secre- tary 25 Class Vice President 35 Class President 45 Student Body President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Pray. ELMER RAY HUTSENPILLER Beta Club 3 45 Distributive Educa- tion 45 Lighthouse Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Sudent Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play. WILSON JOHNSON 5 ,xo-Q Q-,O if-.N P 5.4.5 xg, ALLEGRA KNIGHT MALBON fLeegie7 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co. Capt. 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Lighthouse Staff 2, 3, 45 Cheer- ing Squad 1, 25 Glee Club 15 May Court 1, 35 D E. Secretary 4. BESSIE LEE MELVIN CBessJ Lighthouse Staff 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 35 Beta Club 3, Secretary 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Glee Club 15 V. F. W. Essay Winner 35 Senior Play. ' DALTON MIDGETTE fChickenJ Senior P1ay5 Distributive Education. JANE MIDGETTE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co. Capt. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Class Vice Pres. 45 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Annual Staff 45 Choral Club 4. DORIS MPNNIE MILLER Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Distributive Education Treasurer 45 Senior Play. AUDREY LEE MORSE CLee Leek Gl e Club 1, 25 Beta Club 3, 45 All ed Youth 2, 3, 45 Spanish-Ameri- can Club 45 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 25 4-H Club Sec. 1, County Council Sec. 2, V. President 3, Pres. 45 Senior Play. NANCY STEPHENS NORFLEET Glee Club 35 Spanish-American Club 35 Ocean Bowl Princess 3. CHARLES OWINS CBuddyD Football 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish-American Club 35 Senior Play. MARYLEWIS PECK Lighthouse Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheering Squad 15 Beta Club 3, 45 Allied Youth 1, 25 Spanish-American Club 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Treas. 45 Annual Saff Editor 45 Literary Club 3 Pres. 4. BURNLEY RI-IUE Beta Club 3, 45 Baseball 2. GENEENE RUSSELL CGeneD Cheering Squad 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Senior Play. BETTY LEE SAUNDERS QBettyJ Glee Club 1, 25 Allied Youth 25 Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Cheering Squad 1, 25 Choral Club 4. ARTHUR LEE SCARBOROUGH QLeeJ Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Base- ball 3, 45 Lighthouse Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 3. MARILOU SHAFFER CLouJ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 25 Home Ec. Club 1, Treasurer 25 Class President 25 Student Council Secretary 25 Beta Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Lighthouse Staff 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 35 May gay 35 Ocean Bowl Queen 45 Senior ay. DORIS FAYE SMITH CFaye7 Allied Youh 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Cheering Squad 1, 2. CLARENCE SNYDER President D. E. 4. NANCY TAYLOR Cheering Squad 15 Beta Club 3. 45 Allied Youth 35 Spanish-American Club 45 Senior Play. MELVINA ULREY CMelJ Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Distributive Education 45 Ed. and Promotional Mgr. WALTER WHITEHURST Band 1, Cap. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Spanish-American Club V. Pres. 4, Class President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 3, 45 Senior Play. NEVA WIN STON BLAIR WILLCOX fPee Weel Miami Edison 15 George Washing- ton High 3 - Guam5 Football 1, 25 Student Body President 15 Class Presi- dent 15 Baseball 2. EDWARD WRIGHT CBig Edj Football J. V. 15 Varsit 2, 3, 45 Basketball J. V. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 4-H,Club 1, Pres. 25 V. Pres. 3, 45 Beta Club 3, Pres. 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Allied Youth 45 Lighthouse Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Class President 15 Basketball Man- ager 25 Dramatic Club 45 Band CFlag Bearerj 3, 45 Senior Play. Class isfofzy In September, 1946, the faculty and members of the student body of Oceana High School witnessed the arrival of the first eighth grade class. We became known as the blue-streak demons who knocked everybody down in the halls. The eighth graders were allowed to participate in only a few of the activities of the school, but we showed our value in J. V. sports, the newspaper, the glee club, and the band. Our freshman year began with football season. Several of our classmates made the team, and one of the cheerleaders came from our class. We also participated in such activities as the basketball teams, dramatic club, and we continued on the newspaper staff. Some of our glamour girls were in the May Day Court, and we were represented in the band. We were improving a little, but we still had a long way to go. September came, and we found ourselves back here again. That year we studied a little harder and tried to develop into good school citizens, so that we could pave the way for the next two years. These we knew would be the most important years in our school life. Upon entering our junior year many tasks were ours to fulfill. Many of our boys played football and made headlines, while seven of our girls, as cheerleaders, cheered them on to victory. One of the highlights of the football season was the first Ocean Bowl game held at our beautiful new Cavalier Stadium. With the end of football season the Juniors began working hard to prepare for our junior-Senior banquet. To raise money for this we had a movie, dance, and a variety show. Our girls basketball team was tops this year, with several of our classmates among the leaders. Springtime came and with it a very successful Junior-Senior banquet with all the trimmings. Although the year had been a successful one for us, we were more than glad to see June roll around with the promise of our Senior year not far in the future. Well, we were finally here-yes, the year that we had all looked forward to. Although many of our boys had gone into the Armed Forces, we still had a fine senior class. Our first big event of real importance was the receiving of our class rings. For days we walked around the halls saying, Wanta see a pretty ring? This ev ent gave us the feeling that we were really the big wheels around O. H. S. now. Our Senior year was by no means a push over as far as studies were concerned. Most of us had pretty short fingernails after our mid-semester exams. Then our calling cards came and our invitations were on order-our first step toward graduation. For days no one talked of anything but annual pictures, subscriptions, and ads. We all worked very hard on this Cavalier. We wanted a book we could really be proud of. In February we began work on the Senior play, A Case of Springtime. When it was presented, it was a big success. Before we knew it our caps and gowns had arrived. Then we really buzzed with excitement, because we knew the day of graduation was close at hand. As we look back on those memorable years in high school, we realize that they were among our most treaiured days. With tender memories we leave these days behind, and with eagerness we look toward the uture. ,cproplzecy of flle Class of 1Q51 It is now the year 1961, and we find ourselves at the reunion of the Class of 1951 of Oceana High School. We decided that since The Famous Sandbox was a favorite hangout in 1951, this well-known night club, which is now owned by our old friend joan Curles, would be the best place for the party. The first to arrive are the entertainers. Among them are Fanny Gilbert with her Hucklebuck g Joe Burroughs and Walter Whitehurst as Amos 'n Andy , Lee Scarborough, who has taken over jerry Lewis's position in the entertainment world, and Blair Willcox, who dives from a platform 50 feet high into a wet sponge. s Admiral Ed Wright arrives with his wife, the former Audrey Morse. Audrey always did want to marry a Naval ofiicer. Van Nance has just recently been voted the most energetic person alive with his wife Nancy running him a close second, so they get a big hand when they arrive. Buddy Owins has just gotten back from Arabia. We understand he really enjoyed the harems. We are glad to see that Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Aydlett could make it to the party. Leanora hired Burnley Rhue as baby sitter to stay home with their five children. Jane Midgette is the next to arrive. She is now head of the sales department at Rose's Five and Ten Cent Store. Everybody wonders if jane is still as big a fiirt as ever. Doris Miller, who we understand is the highest paid stenographer in the U. S., arrives with that mil- lionaire play boy, Clarence Snyder. It is only proper that Bessie Melvin, Miss America of 1951, should arrive with Buddy Carroll, who is as good looking as ever. Buddy now owns a chain of gifts shops that extends over all the country. The stags are beginning to arrive. Among the first are Wilson Glenn Johnson and Peyton William Hull, who are still the best catches for some lucky girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morse have just arrived. Pee Wee made a fortune while he was in the Coast Guard, so Bessie is building a gym on her forty acre estate for her five sons to form a basketball team of their own. Reed Godfrey, who has won all the sailing regattas for the past few years all over the country, arrives with his sailing companion, Betty Saunders. Marylewis Peck, the famous scientist, has invented some glassless glasses. We always knew Marylewis would come through with something big some day. Dr. Floyd Brown sends us a telegram saying that he will not be able to attend the party, as he is attending the opening of his newest and largest drug-store. A phone call came from Faye Smith saying that she would not be able to get here tonight since she has to tell fortunes at Melvina's Gypsy Tearoom. We always say better late than never. Betty Brown and Ray Hutsenpiller finally get here. Betty's picture appeared recently on the cover of Charm. It must be those pretty blue eyes that made her a mil- lion dollar baby. Looking across the room, we see a big crowd. In the center of the crowd is Anita Capps still telling those jokes for which she is so famous. Dalton Hotrod Midgett drives up in his 1961 Dynaflo-Hydramatic Ford with Nancy Dawson at his side. Miss Bailey, our former teacher, tells us that she has a tea-party every afternoon, and any of us that would like to come are always welcome. Mrs. Owens, our other sponsor, has had quite a time tonight trying to keep the girls away from her good-looking husband. X Nancy Taylor, Dean of Women at Longwood College, has written a book for all high school seniors entitled How to Pass American Government in Three Easy Lessons. Marilou Shaffer tells us that she has been taking Hying lessons so that she can keep up with all the Navy flyers. Before we leave the party we are reminded that all the lovely flowers here tonight are from Skitsy's Flower Shop. We all wondered why Mae and Leegie couldn't get to the party. Geneene CHedda Hopperj Russell tells us that they are now holding the world's record as flag pole sitters. They have been looking to- wards the West Coast since 1951, singing to Boyd and Fred fas if they could hearj Ain't ya Ever Comin' Back ..,............... 'Mr .East ana, Q-testament We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, of Oceana High School, being of our usual un- sound minds, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item SECTION I: TO THE ADMINISTRATION I. To our School Board and Superintendent we leave our thanks for requiring us to complete twelve grades, therefore making us the smartest graduating class in the history of O. H. S. II. To Mr. R. H. Owen we leave our tha-nks for his loyalty, leadership, and guidance in our first four years in high school. III. To our principal we leave our undying gratitude for his guidance this past year. We hope he will forgive us for our many faults and for the antics which we tried often to make our senior year more exciting. IV. To our beloved faculty, who seem so relieved to turn out another class in the world of today, we leave our sympathy for the future years here at Oceana. We deeply appreciate your efforts to teach us the ways of life. We hope you have the satisfaction of knowing we did try. K SECTION II: TO THE CLASSES I. To the Eighth Grade we leave our Emily Post Book of Etiquette so that you may learn to WALK through the halls. II. To the Freshmen we leave our talent for always being out of class. We hope you won't get into too much trouble. III. To the Sophomores we leave our school spirit, pep, vim, and vigor. We also leave them our classroom knowledge so that they too may make the Beta Club. IV. To the Junior Class we leave our seats in the auditorium, our privileges, and, most im- portant of all, our dignified position as seniors. V. To the Juniors individually we leave the following: Floyd Brown leaves his Charles Atlas Course to Johnny McCloud and Warren Brinkley. Skippy Hull leaves .... we think the Junior girls will be better off that Way. Burnley Rhue leaves his position on the football team to Royce Byrd and his basketball ability to Bobby Bourdon. Wilson johnson leaves his heart with Doris Harcum to make her last year pass quickly. Van Nance leaves his burning energy to Nita Aldridge and Kermit Land. Buddy Carroll leaves Perry Chambers, julian McDaniels, and Billy Powell to take over his position as glamour boy at O. H. S. Leanora Holt leaves her locker in the East hall where she and Ralph spent so much time to Roger Miles and Bobby Henley. joan Curles leaves her baton and majorette uniform to Alfred Smith. Smitty always wanited to lead a band. Mae Coleman leaves her Dubarry Success Course to Gretchen Kime and Arlene Myers--hoping they too, may one day be thin. Betty Saunders and Faye Smith leave their quiet ways to Billy jenkins and his trumpet. Walter Whitehurst leaves his lavender tie and socks to Allen Culverhouse and Sidney Farrow. Edward Wright leaves his place in the Allied Youth to Wilbur Snow and Catherine Meeks. jane Midgette leaves her advice on How to Win a Husband Quickly to jean Tomlinson and Callie Price. We hope you girls get better results than Jane did. Bessie Caffrey leaves her position on the basketball team to Helen Jones and Ora Dail Hardy. Reed Godfrey leaves his beautiful red curls to Mary Bowden and Carole Ratley. Clarence Snyder leaves his height to Charles Whitehurst so that he may look over the doors. Nancy Taylor leaves her lovely disposition to Peggy Wood and Faye Lee Green. joe Burroughs leaves Oceana. But joe wants Donald Old and Herman Medlin to take his place on the football teamg he's sure Mr. Tomko will help them. Marylewis Peck leaves her little black notebook to Lynda Searcy and Shirley Brothers so that they may profit by her carefully kept notes. Audrey Morse leaves her slim waist-line to Elsie Rice and Betty Sue Brown. Allegra Malbon leaves Nancy here to prove that there will always be a Malbon at Oceana. Nancy Norfleet leaves her book on How to Keep My Girlish Figure to Betty Gardner and Doris Tillette, Don't overdo it, girls! Blair Willcox leaves his traveling experiences to Curtis Widgeon so that he can be a man of the world if he isn't already. Ray Hutsenpiller leaves his teddy bear haircut to jimmy Barton so that he can make a big hit with the girls. Skitsy Falconer leaves the LIGHTHOUSE to Wiley Harrell with lots of sympathy. Frances Gilbert and Anita Capps leave their ability to tell jokes to Barbara Norryce and Mildred Godfrey so that Oceana won't get dull. Bessie Melvin leaves her bottle of Peroxide to Shirley Davis. Marilou Shaffer leaves her muscles to Patsy Abernathy and Mary Lee Ward so that they can fight off the men. Lee Scarborough leaves his position as end on the football team to Billy Bartee. I-Iere's hoping Billy catches as many passes as Lee did. Geneene Russell leaves her excuses to go to the corner to Janis Hamrick. Betty Brown leaves her pretty smile to Lillian Booker so that Lillian can take Betty's place at charming the teachers. Doris Miller leaves her place in the Beta Club to Eleanor Smedley. Nancy Dawson leaves her romance in the band and her drtun to Marilyn Luedke. Don't let this make you late for class, Marilyn. Melvina Ulrey leaves her books to Betsy Nelson. She says, I hope you enjoy them more than I did. Dalton Midgett leaves his boots to Joe Fail. A Buddy Owins leaves his ways with the ladies to Earl Reitlebach. '! 2 ! 2-'R' :vs ALL YOURS . . . Q Aw Rah L is ig' Lf R Fi X 1 I A A Rf-'gf 3 If R1- sli pi fig? rd OUR ADVERTISERS 5 LINDSLEY OIL CO. Esso ICE CUBES CRUSHED ICE Compliments of VIRGINIA BEACH ICE DELIVERY CCMPANY Phone Virginia Beach 60 C O A L Compliments of KA U F F M A N 'S SANDWICH SHOP FRANK G. ENNIS PAPER CO., INC. WHOLESALE PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS Telephone 58221 227 W. Tazewell St NORFOLK lO, VA. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Phone 26lOO l3O W. Plume St NORFOLK, VA. BERSON'S Granby St. NORFOLK, VA. FLOYD T. DEARY CO. Marine and Industrial Maintenance LONDON BRI DCE, VA. B. S. WOOLSTON GROCERY LYNNHAVEN, viRciNiA Compliments of JOHN DOYLE, S Congratulations Seniors RUSSELL 8' HOLM ES Where Shopping is a Pleasure Nationally Advertised S H O E S For the Entire Family l906 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Compliments of A FRIEN D Compliments of VIRGINIA BEACH DRIVE-IN THEATRE LASKIN BOULEVARD Meet Your Favorite Stars by Moonlight at the Mid-Atlantic's Most Modern Drive-ln Theatre 9'pI.OO per car plus tax Compliments of PRINCE CHARLES HOTEL l7th Street and Ocean Front VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. WATSON'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE LONDON BRIDGE, VA. At Railroad Track CROCERIES 1: NOTIONS :Z MEATS FRUITS 2: VEGETABLES Compliments of PRINCESS ANNE PROVISION CO. 25th and Pacific Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Phone 1216 Compliments of BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH Princess Anne County's Home-Owned Bank For Complete Banking Service Call Virginia Beach 1680 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1802 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. AMES-WEBB, INC. PAVING CONTRACTORS Phone 22667 Norfolk, V Y ,Q runs ne s 6 OUI' CC I' CO COI1 TOC OI' . X -. Q QE WIRE AHEAD! 1 When ou plan home A f QE. wiring, consider FU- 51,1 , X aswell as present ed! Se y el Ii I I I . gxxxxv Xi Exe VIRGINIA EIEC IC AND POWER COMPANY SHOP COLONIAL coLoNIAl STURE3 YOU'RE SURE TO SAVE Cpl f FUEL, FEED fr BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. I7 In S VIRGINIA BEACH VA FRANK R. FORD CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSIVIITHS 229 Granby Street Compliments of W. G. SWARTZ CO. Corner of Bank and Plume NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TOM BRAlTHWAlTE'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 24th and Atlantic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phone 271 I9 Granby and 29th St NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Cou rtesy SMITH CY WELTON Norfolk, Va. and Virginia Beach Branch Compliments of SATTLETHlCHT'S OYSTER BAR Davis's Corner VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. Compliments of JERRY LIEBAN, INC. FASHIONS MEANT FOR YOUTH 420 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia C. L. Willis, Prop. J. W. Willis, Mgr. WILLIS DRY CLEANERS, INC. Phone 22389 754 W. 2lst Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA hx Kg Charles Campbell Piano Co. l l -I3 Selden Arcade NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Corner Granby and Main Fine Class Rings Announcements Year Books Awards J 0 S T E N ' S Since 1897 Representative: Stan Martin Box 37 NASHVILLE, N. C. The Main Store on the Main Corner I7tl'1 and Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Compliments of SEASIDE MARKET Compliments of BEACH AND BAYNE THEATRES VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Enjoy Life Eat Out More Often PARAMOU NT RESTAURANT FOR BANQUETS SPECIAL OCCASIONS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Res. Phone 834 Compliments of 0SBORN CONSTRUCTION C0. SEPTIC TANKS :: CONCRETE WORK Phone II84 Nights 506 Compliments of WILSON GROCERY COMPANY QUALITY FOODS 1: REASONABLE PRICES HARDWARE AND HUNTING GOODS Highway 615 at Highway 629 Phone I22 P. A. RUSSELL'S TEXACO STATION Charge It At 24th and Colley Norfolk, Va, L, I.. B. Compliments Jewelers and Silversmiths of 243 oranby sf. Norfolk, va. BLILEY S Alma Fulford Frank Israel Phone Virginia Beach 962 Nights and Sundays Virginia Beach 37 or 2016-lvl PRINCESS NNNE FLORIST A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Bonded F.T.O.A. Member 22nd St. and Atlantic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE l7l2 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va S. IVI. Riggs, Owner Compliments Compliments of of , ERN I E S - TARRAH'S BARBER SHOP Household Shopping Center l6th and Atlantic Ave. Compliments of HARRELL'S PHARMACY FLOWERS BY KING'S, INC. The Sportsman Shop OUTFITTERS OF THE CAVALIERS THE SPORTSMAN'S SHCP 130 W. Plume St. B tween Granby S Cr S 5 G' I0 DEPT. STORE Sc C1 IOc and Dept. Store Merchandise Courthouse Road OCEANA, VIRGINIA J. C. BONNEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Courthouse Road LONDON BRIDGE, VA. STEPHENS CLOTH CENTER All Types of Dry Goods Advance - McCall Patterns Phone 2256 Virginia Beach Blvd. Oceana, Va. LAN D'S GROCERY London Bridge Phone 230-W-2 J. B. WITHERS Cr CO. Phone 220 2302 Atlantic Avenue VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Real Estate Rentals Insurance KEN'NEDY'S GARAGE London Bridge Phone P.A. ISI5 General Auto and Tractor Work WILLIAMS DRIVE-IN DELICIOUS FOODS Phone 2335 PERRY'S CORNER CONE If your Wife is a Bum Cook Keep Her for a Pet and Eat at Perry's NORFOLK LEDGER-DISPATCH Evenings except Sunday and NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT Mornings and Sunday Two Good Newspapers Dedicated to Progress in the Tidewater Community Extend Best Wishes to Members of This Year's Senior Class NORFOLK NEWSPAPERS, INC. is particularly proud of those Oceana students who are or have been, carriers for these newspapers. Compliments of ROSEDALE DAIRY 9th at Monticello NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 23645 20th at Atlantic VIRCINIA BEACH, VA. Phone 22 o Visit Our Dairy Stores Conveniently Located fir HARRIS MUSIC CO 'iff WTAR AM, FM and TV Virginia's Pioneer Radio Station and Tidewater's First Television Station Extend Congratulations to the Seniors of Oceana High School and Best Wishes to All the Student Body OCEANA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS CO. 7I7 East Grace St. RICHMOND, VA. VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 3108 Pacific Ave. Phone I877 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. WE DO COMMERCIAL PRINTING MRS. MOORE'S BAKERY Mayflower Shop 3424 Atlantic Ave. BROTHER'S AUTO SERVICE CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH SERVICE STORAGE -- REPAIRS WRECKING SERVICE J. Walter Brothers Virginia Beach, Come To WILMO'S For Your Dresses, Coats, Suits and Sportswear Compliments of HURD'S Famous Seafood Restaurant LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA POWELL'S CON FECTION ERY Agent For Sealtest Ice Cream - Whitman's Candies Sandwiches Sodas Magazines OCEANA, VIRGINIA BU DDY'S PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 797 OCEANA, VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. MARKET All Types Merchandise and Seafood ' 'Open All 'Week From 8-IO Sat. and Sun. 8-II Mr. G. C. Marshall, Manager Compliments of SCHOEN'S PET HOSPITAL Virginia Beach Blvd. Phone l33I Compliments of B E R S O N 'S PORTSMOUTH - NORFOLK Compliments of CROCKI N-LEVY HARRIS MOTOR, INC. The House of Work JARD'S SERVICE STORE 25 I1 Street Phone IOIO VIRGINIA BEACH VA VIRGINIA BEACH MOTORS, INC TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS I7th Street Phone 648 Sales - FORD - Service BISESE tr CONSOLE, INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE , Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of McfLEAN AUTO SUPPLY 'CORPORATION 31 2-31 st Street Phone 832 Virginia Beach, Va. CLARK CHEVROLET CORPORATION YOUR COMMUNITY CHEVROLET DEALER V g B h V g 2286 605 I7 h S HOLSUM BREAD IS GOOD MERCHANTS BAKERY, INC. D I X Atlantic Ave. and 7th Street VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PATENT MEDICINES NOVELTIES AND MAGAZINES ssAsIoIs LAUNDRY I AND nav CLEANING Phone 434 ' , I 304 I7th St VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Compliments of JAMES GRILL 2l06 Atlantic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Compliments of KERMIT S. LAND CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATI NG CLASS RICE'S HOFHEIMER'S SHOE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD Custom Tailored Slip Covers and Draperies Vivian M. Frank A. L A T E R Y ' S VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Decorator Fabrics Upholstery Phone 2399-J 409 l7th St. NORTH ROP SPORT SHOP, INC. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS 450 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA HUDGINS AMOCO STATION Don't Feel Blue Call 792 WRECKER SERVICE l7th and Cypress Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. JOHN D. PELOT Building Contractor and Mill Work London Bridge Route I Phone P. A. i523 VERNON M. GILBERT GARAGE R.F.D. l Courthouse Road Phone Virginia Beach 39-J2 GENERAL REPAIR Vernon M. Gilbert, Prop. J. U. ADDENBROOK'S SONS, INC CONCRETE CONTRACTORS Concrete Burial Vaults Septic Tanks and Concrete Garden Furniture Office and Yards H9 25th St NORFOLK 4, VIRGINIA SEAMANS-THOMPSON 5 fr I0 If we don't have what you want TRY ROSE'S lt's a Nice Store Too The Tidewater Office Equipment Company, Inc. 234 west Bute Street x NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 55369 MALIBON MOTOR COMPANY O Compliments of NORMAN DIE RESTAURANT Compliments of PRINCESS ANNE LUMBER CO. VIRGINIA BEACH VA ADAMS BROTHERS PLUMBING CORP. Compliments of EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY 7 hS vg BhV DESOTO - PLYMOUTH WEBB PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIST Atl A 27th St VIRGINIA BEACH VA OCEANA CLEANERS, INC Virginia Beach Blvd. OCEANA VA Ph 2691 Compliments of P Y R O F A X G A S TIDEWATER GAS CO. Virginia Beach, Va. ESSEX HOUSE It's All Yours. . . The photographs for this annual were made by BOICE STUDIO For a better reproduction start with a better photograph from one of the BOICE STUDIOS Photographers for more than 30 years 1115 Colonial Avenue 1602 Atlantic Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia il 9 1 S 4 pt X H. -5, A wwf v4,..- -1- x ,G .. 3' A 'J xv-fsi 4 w-4 N4-...g 1. A -.Q , :ggi .L 3 1 x fgifiiw ijTQ32m7a J 545191 271 Qflfbffc 1 hw , Qfqkf , - is GX h of hm QW W gy, QQ? W bfzifffww Xl I