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

Page 15 text:

FRESHMEN First row, left to right — Shirley Wood, Bamah Eledge, Betty Lou Moore, Janet Rollins, Ann Hudgins, Gloria Shields, Helen Ostrowski, Caroline Fox, Suzanne De Neufville. Second row — Miss Betty Blackwell, Stella Martin, Rose Marie Fox, Jean Forrest, Dolores Davis, Betty Elkins, Doris Quinn, Delores Wilson, Shirley Morin, Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Moore. Third row — Dolores AAeadows, Edna Hornsby, Jesse Forrest, Goidia Connelly, Kathleen Hamilton, Jean Lanahan, Marion Shields, Lellie Freeman, Geneveive Page, Macile Ferguson, Mr. L. B. Smith. FRESHMEN First row left to right — WaHace Smith, Aubrey Martin, David Kalman, Kenneth Harlon, Joe Rowe, Moody Topping, Ashley Ferguson, Leo Dunn, Wendell Wornom, Muriel Firth, Billy Green. Second row — jimmy Grubb, Howard Burcher, Henry Hunt, Colman Moore, A. P. Davis, Billy Sulzburger, Howard Warnick, Gordon Le Mae, Eugene Forrest, Charles Shields, Bobby Thompson, Raymond Moore, Mrs. Carrie Moore. Third row — Mr. Edward Cox, Henry Thomas, Richard Topping, Jennings Rich, Dolly Pauls, Jackie Smoot, Billy Forrest, Billy Coward, William Snsfey, Jack Mitche (, John Sunday, Spencer Inge, Mr. L. B. Smith, ELEVEN

Page 14 text:

CLASSES One need not go to Indio to find castes; we hove them here at Poquoson. Only here the untouchables go under another name, FRESHMEN. Our system differs from India ' s, however, in the fact that an untouchable can rise above his condition. The next rank an untouchable gets is slight, he becoming what is commonly known as a SOPHOMORE. In due time, SOPHOMORES become somewhat respectable and are called JUNIORS. Finally those with wisdom, refinement, culture, dependability, and understanding reach a level which corresponds to the Four Hundred. These are the SENIORS, TEN

Page 16 text:

DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The Student Council, composed of nine student members and a faculty adviser, has as its purpose the bettering of school conditions through student participation. Their work, including such things as conducting welfare drives and encouraging neatness in the rooms by inspection, is carried on by committees. With the able leadership of Miss Bertha Hunt, its adviser, and Herbert Morse, president, the Council is most prominent in school affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor Miss Bertha Hunt President Hefbert Morse Vice President .Lelia Carmines Secretary-Treasurer Betty Milla Cox Representatives Seniors.- Nan Astin, Jean Bunting Juniors - Cornell Burcher, Cecil Moore Sophomore John DeAlba Freshman Jackie Smoot TWELVE