Prince Edward Academy - Cavalier Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1960 volume:

.v , X Ky E51 4-:fi 51 I 'Vw ,vt il A 1 be :CZ 5 XI in X 61 f Q12 V234 3:13 MN x-.1 film Qgiff wr 512 5511 M we ag 3 'ii' ' E73 nf! . .31 ew V35 wif? fi! .. IQ FY Thi 1.2 1 Q. Q. hi X33 vigil iff EIL gig if iv! Qi-1 21122 III. lt-'l I ft I ,,,,, 'I W Ewa 251 ff? 'gi LT F' A , 5 . if at Z ST. F. T-f 2 OPENING THE DOOR TO A CHALLENGE... E N. I In. .1 -uf 'J -fx ,fd nf f ,E X N 5115 34216 gm 1 -il ,..-- ,ee ,uv , -l ..f-1 ' 5 ee . 'A .x ,E E V, l M iii N I-, Q -wif If- . ,, ,, ,,..a4 f- l ,, The Nineteen Hundred And Sixty 2 Opening day at Prince Edward Academy PRESENTING THE CHALLENGE .... Our school has made history and we are proud to be a part of it. Some- thing indefinable places it among those at the top . . . instills in th.e student bodya desire to excel . . . encourages each student to develope his talent and to profit from this opportunity of education. This year has brought new ideas, new experiencesg and new goals. These have influenced the molding of each student into a complete individual . . . a representative of the' overwhelming challenge of Prince Edward Academy. 4 GAVALIER Published by the students of PRINCE EDWARD ACADEMY Furmville, Virginia Within these pages the Challenge . EDUCATION 6 Administration Faculty Classes Those Who Met the Challenge ATHLETICS Football Basketball J. V. Basketball Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders Homecoming Baseball ACTIVITIES 58 Cavalier Focus S .C .A. F .H .A. Banquets Alma Mater :ff the xl F xv- - , MV W ,' 1 ME? ' .Mk Challenge .asswsesi siififijiffwn fsasifw ' ' ,L F 'I W f' ga W. , ,U W, . ' 5' ',,, fE??V 'v 'H is H gm lv' ,N JF, 11 W , ,- v mg, lu H QUNWW5 Q' ' 2221222 w - 1 ' l ,SQ H X l f Le N to . Y ea, H, 5 QA W 'NmX'f'- tl M l af-gc H . 5 sgizfiiil , we QW it 3 it 1 ,. W.- . . . of acquiring knowledge from our studies and from the new situations that we meet each day . . . of learning how to use this knowledge wisely . . . of ever striving toward the fulfill- ment of our educational goal. 7 'UN Mr. R. C. Gilmer Headmaster Prince Edward Academy Upper School Boy's Athletic Coach DMINISTR TIO I 5 :MGX l. ' , n w Mr. Roy R. Pearson Administrator Prince Edward School Foundation Mrs. Dahl shows Mr. Gilmer of her English students an ingenius project done by one lg y f.. Mr. B. B. Hanbury Jr. President Prince Edward School Foundation 8 Miss Porter proudly shows Miss Armistead the work of some of her outstanding math students. 1 T 1fw uw M H! w + . , . , ml , Wilma!! h , E .x 1 as .v H I- Miss Frances Armistead Latin I, II Spanish I, II Mr. Donald Ault Physics Gen. Science 8 Coach, Girl's Basketball Coach, J. V. Basketball Mrs. Mary E. Chapman English 11 Arn. History 11 Gen. Science 8 Mrs. LeNoir H. Coleman World History World Geography CAVALIEIR Cheerleaders Mrs. Lucille Dahl English 11, 12 Mrs. Mary Edwards Chemistry Gen. Science 9 .-4' 'm 4 1 .i':...vD .,b. It takesasteady hand! Mrs. Edwards transfers some hydrochloric acid to a test tube. ADMINISTRATIO X :Y .- . -if -it . .TY-T 1 1 - Y ' w 1 E 1 . ' N i 5 1 X t lg 4512. bf: ,sf 2 V rf T L' v . News . ' Z.-..: , Y fsgx N , I , ,H L 9 1 0 F .PNK I. Q ,- fi Miss Kate O'Br1en Librarian Miss M inke 1 talks with Mrs. Chapman about the coming fac- ulty meeting. pv- 47171 My at if-erm f V Mr. Walter Edwards, Jr Ind. Arts Mrs. Hallie Fleetwood Algebra I Gen. Math 8, 9 Miss Louise Johnson Amer. History 8 Mrs. Dorothy Lafoon Biology Gen. Science 9 Miss Lillian Minkel Gen. Math 8 Plane Geometry Adv. Math. S. C. A. Mrs. Nancye Bruce Noel Home Economics F. H. A. ADMINISTRATIO ' -'15 wail IO 5 DMINISTRATIO Mrs. Stuart confers with Mr Robeson about the bell schedule fWi11 school be out on time to- day?J Miss Alma Porter Algebra I, II Trig. and Solid Geom. S. C. A. Mr. Meredith Robeson Amer. History 11 Amer. Government Mrs. Ann Robinson English 10 French I, II FOCUS Mrs. Margaret Simkins English 8 Mrs. Margaret Stuart English 9 Mrs. Mary Witcher Typing I, II Shorthand I, H Bookkeeping F New sixweek's agenda is discussed by Mrs Chapman Miss Minkel, and Mrs. Fleetwood I I .. fe, Fe ' 4' J w w H w Fl' 1 H - ,f ,Hs X. sm+??jfi'3 ,,- ,, A.,, -QU XX, ' F M tsl? Walker Gle nn , Annette Fitzgerald, Sammy Martin, Janice Wood, Alex Holmes and Elaine Falls get in line early to take that long-awaited trip to New York City. SENIOR CLASS OFFICER President ..... . . . Alex Holmes Vice-President . . ..... Elaine Falls Secretary .......... . Annette Fitzgerald Treasurer ............ . . Sammy Martin S.C.A. Representatives . . . . . Walker Glenn Janice Wood I2 EW SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA KATE ABERNATHY 'Virginia Kate Sue c e s s is the roadway from which she will not stray. Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4: Chaplain 45 Glee Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. 4: Pres. 45 F.B.L.A. District Convention 45 Beta Club 45 Girl's State 4. JOHN EDWIN AREHART J ohm A boy upheld by steadfastness of purpose. Charles Town High School, W. Va. 15 Farmville High School 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Pub- lic Speaking Club 45 Boy's State 45 Beta Club 4. JAMES ALBERT BAILEY James He mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Monogram Club 45 Projection Club 45 Ind. Arts Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4,5. MARTHA ANN BASS Martha She knows what she wants to say and says it. Library Club l,3: Secretary 35 Glee Club 25 Jr. Tri- Hi-Y C1ub25 Public Speaking Club 45 F.H.A. Club 5. VIRGINIA LUCILLE BERNARD Virginia Her quietness and friendliness becomes her man- ner. Science Club 15 F.H.A. 1,2535 Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 F.B. L.A. Club 4: Sec. 4. NANCY STREET BROOKS Nancy Small and petite and with it, sweet. Dramatics Club 15 Glee Club 25 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 25 Public Speaking Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 F.H.A. 5. 1 .gas - 4f T '41 se- . MARGARET ROTHWE LL BRUCE Rockye She who has ability gains fame. Focus 15 Annual 2,3,4,5: Asst. Business Manager 4, Business Manager 55 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Tri-Hi- YClub3,4: Sec. 4, District Tri-Hi-Y Meeting 4, Dis- trict Sec. 55 Model General Assembly 3,4: Reporter 3, Delegate 4, Committee Clerk 45 Beta Club 4: Sec. 45 Beta Convention 45 Asst. Class Treas. 45 Corres- ponding Sec. S.C.A. 5. MAE ERNESTINE BURTON Ernie Better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Science Club 15 Annual 253,45 Glee Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Focus Typist 5. , ...AQ , .,. , S .. M Q, 5 ww s ,ppt ,Ai Q s ? 1' 5 he 5 ' 1 1..- 5, n,.r wifi, ,Luk Q ,is Ei Q-iw, .54 ,, N, on I Qt 'bww BENNY RAY DOWDY Benny A sincere and likeable fellow. Ind. Arts Club l,2,3,45 J.V. Football 25 Football 3,45 Baseball3,45 Summer League Baseball 35 J .V. Bas- ketball 4 5 Monogram Club 3,4. MARY STRATTON DOYNE Mary A girl to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Vice Pres. of Class 15 Public Speaking Club 15 Science Club 15 S.C.A.Rep. of Class 25 Annual 2,3,4,55 Annual Staff 4,55 Basketball 2,3,4,5: Co-Captain 4,55 Student Forum 2 5 District Convention 25 Homecoming Court 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4,55 Asst. Head Cheerleader 5. aww -f-----An-m'- ff? SENIOR CLASS ALEXANDER BAXTER CRALLE Alex He s t r.iv e s for success with a determined will. Science Club 15 Ind. Arts Club 25 Projection Club 4. RICHARD FITZGERALD CRALLE, JR. Dickie A boy who looks on the sunny side, and makes work seem like play. Science Club l,2,35 J.V. Football 25 Football 3,4,55 Projection Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Radio and Press Award 5. ERIC REYNOLDS CRENSHAW, JR. Eric To do easily what is difficult for others to do is the mark of talent. Science Club l,2: S.C.A. Rep. 15 Ind. Arts Club 2,3: Treas. 25 Focus 35455: Feature Editor 55 J. V. Bas- ketball 3,45 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Spanish Club 4: S.C.A. Rep. 45 Beta Club 4. MARY LOUISE CRUMP Mary A girl with a kind heart and a quiet disposition. Glee Clubl,25 F.H.A. 1,35 Majorette Club 15 Focus 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. WILLIAM SIDNEY DRUEN Sidney A gay and happy boy with friendship in his smile. Science Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 J.V. Football 35 Football 4,55 J .V. Basketball 45 Projection Club 45 K.V.G. 45 Jr. Academy of Science 45 Monogram Club 4. DELORES ANN DUNKLEY Delores It is a merry heart that has many friends. Glee Club25Jr.Tri-Hi-YClub2: S.C.A. Rep. 25 Tri- Hi-Y Club 3,4: Ch2.plain45 F.T.A. 3,45 Business Club 4: S.C.A. Rep. 45 District F.B.L.A. Meeting 45 Beta Club 4. yt- mf P 4 -nm --mg vw-uv ww 'H' uw sem - if u ,ju I uw was . ,f ' .51 .. .,,. . x F , Z H E ,S . M H m u n n an 55553555 5: W E .5 , SENIOR CLASS ROBERT WAYNE EMERT E mert His personality and humor will make him many friends. Ind. Arts Club 3,4. WILLIAM GORDON ESTES, JR. William The good you do is not lost though you may forget itll Ind. Arts Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 1. MARGARET ELAINE FALLS Elaine Her knowledge was surpassed only by her gentle- ness of manner. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2: Pres. 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Annual 3,45 Gir1's State 45 Beta Club 45 Vice-Pres. Class 55 Focus Typist 5. WILLIAM J. FARLEY, JR. W. J. His path of success will be the path of good sense. Library Club 25 Ind. Arts Club 45 Beta Club 4. ANNETTE CHRISTINE FITZGERALD Annette Her smile is such that one must smile in return. Homecoming Court 15 Focus 15 Band 15 Annual 2,3,45 Citizenship Award 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sec. of Class 4,55 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 55 Focus Typist 5. WYNONA LOIS FULTON Lois A girl, she seems, of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrowsf' Science Club 1,2,35 Treas. 152,35 Library Club lg Glee Club 25 F.H.A. 5. , 5, .gag . I' 1 7,293 if , j1,y?2f - rj gift, '-.aff gif! s - 5 f Mi' if 5 A Q. ,:-Aj a J QE.. y -in E' V yivfv 5. Lg-Q-1 , 1, tv .- -if ftffs'.fQflZiffMia ff- all if I I 5 egg Q new 3 'W 1' 1 Eg: at 5 f I 6 7 'TI' LEWIS EDWARD GARNETT, JR. Eddie A jolly good fellow with a carefree nature. Library Club 1,25 Projection Club 4. DONALD COOK GATES Donald Easy going and carefree with a ready smile. Library Club lg Ind. Arts Club 35 J.V. Football 45 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Focus 4,55 Sports Editor 5. i41rw'f,1-. H. H. . it 1' W if- 4- ' gp ri H - ii' ...i .N 5 M E gm' yu, X f.. .w www-wa M! L .1 -Hwuwku F fb :fitfigqirz E ' 'V' 'ig F' - Ei ff'-' ' Y ' TQ, ---. ? p,e..-iw N H, M HUGH ALEXANDER HOLMES Alex He mixed his sports and living and mixed them well. J .V. Football25 J .V. Basketball 25 Football 3,45 Bas- ketball 3,4,5 5 All-District Basketball Team 45 All- Tournament Basketball Team 45 Baseball 3,4,55 Sum- mer League Baseball 4,55 Monogram Club 3,45 Band l,2: Manager of Band 25 Glee Club 25 Library Asst. 25 Focus l,3,4,5: Focus Staff 55 Student Forum 35 Beta Club 4: S.C.A. Rep. 45 Beta Convention 4, Fed- eration Meeting 45 S.C.A. Council 45 Vice Chairman of District S.C.A. 55 Spanish Club 4: Vice Pres. 45 S.C.A.State Convention 45 Boy's State 45 S.C.A. Dis- trict Meeting 4,55 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Vice Pres. of Class 35 Citizenship Award 45 President of Class 5. CHARLES CAMPBELL HUNDLEY Charles The friendly grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the things it says. Basketball 45 Football 4, 5: Co-Captain Football Team 55 Monogram Club 45 Sportsmanship Award 5. . i-4 CD1 SENICDR CLASS JAMES BRUCE GATES, JR. Jimmy True to his work, his word, his friends. Sec. of Class 2: Citizenship Award 25 J.V. Football 35S.C.A.3,4,5:Sec.3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 55 S.C.A. District Convention 3,55 S.C.A. State Convention 3,45 S.C.A. Summer Workshop 45 Student Forum 45 K.V.G. Club 45 Projection Club 45 Beta Club 4. WALKER GLENN Walker Loyalhearted, strong of mind, a truer friend nowhere you'1l find. Pres. of Class 15 Science Club 1: Sec. 15 Citizenship Award 25 Treas . of Class 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Basketball3,4,5: Co-Capt. 55 Focus 2,3,4,5: S.C.A. Rep.2, Co-Assistant Editor 4, Busi- ness Manager 55 Beta Club 45 Beta Convention 45 S. C.A.District Meeting 45S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Pres. of Class 45 S.C.A. Rep. of Class 5. BARBARA KAYE GODWIN Kaye A big heart always wishing to do right and be friends with everyone . Dramatics Club 15 Science Club 25 Annual Club2,3,4,55 Annua1Sta.ff 4,55 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Beta Club 4. JAY WILSON HARPER Jay A good student with a keen mind. Public Speaking Club 1,45 Science Club 2,45 Latin Club25 Ind. Arts Club 3 5 Physics Club 35 Jr. Academy of Science 3,45 Va. Academy of Science 35 Beta Club 45 K.V.G. Crew Leader 45 Student Forum 45 Focus 5. PEGGY JOYCE JENKINS Peggy- Not too serious, not too gay, willing to help in any way. Focus 15 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Chaplain 25 Annual 3,45 Ci- tizenship Award 4. ROBERT RAY JONES Bobby Though strong in his play, he's kind in his way. Basketball 35 Baseball 3,4,55 J .V. Football 25 Foot- ball 3,4,5: Co-Captain Football Team 55 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Most Valuable to Team Award 5. V W W -35 QW ? I 535222444 t, 'Woe 4.1! W E I 'V ' 5 at SE IOR CLASS BRENDA SUE KING Brenda Her care was never to offend. Science Club 1,253 5 F.H.A. 4,55 Majorette Club 45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Monogram Club 4. MARY CATHARINE LANCASTER Mary An excellent student with a heart most kind. Library Club l5 Annual Club 25 Library Asst. 2,3,4 5 French Club45 Beta Club45 Focus 2,3,4,5: News Edi- tor 3, Co-Assistant Editor 45 Editor 5, S.I.P.A. Con- vention 4. SAMUEL ANTHONY MARTIN Sammy A carefree sort of afellow, helpful in time of need. Treas. of Class 15 Public Speaking Club 15 Treas. of S.C.A.25Science C1ub25 Pres. of Class 35 J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3 5 Basketball 4,55 J .V. Football 25 Football 3,4,55 Monogram Club 45 Projection Club 45 Treas. of Class 55 Scholastic Award - Football Team 5. CHARLOTTE ELAINE MCCLUNG Charlotte Ability is there with a will to do. Dramatics Club 15 Glee Club 25 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Vice Pres. 25 Public Speaking Club 35 Library Asst. 35 Focus 3,4,5: News Editor 4,55 District Forensic Meet 1,253,415 S.I.P.A. Convention 45 Beta Club 45 Vice Pres. of District Beta Federation 45 Beta Federation Meet- ing 45 Cheerleader 4,55 Girl's State 4. JOHN EDGAR MOLNAR John Rare compound of quality, noble and true, with plen- ty of sense and good humor, too. Band 15 Library Club 15 Public Speaking Club 25 Dis- trict Forensic 25 Latin Club 3: S.C.A. Rep. 35 Science Club 3: Treas. 35 French Club 45 Beta Club 45 Boy's State 45 Spanish Club 4: Treas. 4. EARL JACKSON MOORE, JR. Jackie Whe re wit and a good disposition struck a happy medium. J .V. Football 25 Football 3,4,55 Monogram 3,4. l' I an W , -- V 11 'T3fif'ff'iF,zr fr-sf' 5 r A .11 lla. W f sf J W' ck 5 its A .' 4 '-'x I 'l fi... Us .. 9 ,, 54' 'x .' - .-19424 H' ' Q1 .4 .4 ' xl N 1 r 1 H' r H. Q.-3 . A ' , I. ga., . L ut . 57ilT'74T13- A 1 . . I -. ' f L .ings-. M, , - 'X go-ae, A Q1 5 MELISSA LOUISE MYERS Me1issa' 'With a sense of humor and a power to laugh. Science Club 15 Focus 15 Band 1,25 Annual 2,3,45 Sec. of Class 35 Basketball 4,5. SHIRLEY DONALD NEVEL Donald' Honor lies in honest toil. l is 'vm' ip... F5 17 ,. 1 1:-.-.-...f-44 a 'lpf ' 5-1. t : -.. . . L 1 ni M 1 I X 1 , 4 . HENRY O. SHELTON Henry An easy-going fellow with a friendly nature. Library Club 15 Science Club 15 Ind. Arts Club 2,3,4. ROBERT MARSHALL SHOWALTER Bobby Good nature and good sense go hand in hand. Ind.Arts Club2,3,4: Sec. 3, S.C.A. Rep. 45 Treas. of Class 3. ri' SENIOR CLASS BARBARA JEAN OLIVER Barbara Gentle of speechg beneficient of mind. Focus 15 Public Speaking Club 25 Glee Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 F.H.A.3,4,5: F.H.A. Spring Rally 3, Editor and Reporter 5. TINY PEARL PERKINS Tiny One who stands up for her right and with firmness of purpose. Glee Club 1,2 5 Focus 15 Library Club 25 Maj orette Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 F.H.A. Club 45 Focus Typist 5. GEORGE HENDERLITE PLUNKETT George His future is aglow with possibilities. Latin Club 2,31 S.C.A. Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 35 Focus 4,55 Va. Academy of Science Convention 45 Science Club l,2,3:Vice Pres. 2, S.C.A. Rep. 35 French Club 45 Beta Club 45 K.V.G. Crew 4. JOSEPH TED POULSTON Ted Mild in his manner5 trust worthy in his work. Science Club 25 Ind. Arts Club 2,3,4. WILEY HILERY CORNELIOUS SOUTHALL Wiley Always faithful to each small task. Football Manager 2 ,3,4,55 J .V. Football 25 Basketball 2lIanager3,4,55 Baseball Manager 45 Monogram Club BETTIE CAROL TAYLOR Bettie Carefree with a gay spirit. Public Speaking Clublg Science Club l,2,35 Glee Club 25 F.H.A.3,45 Majorette Club 3,4: Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Monogram Club. A 192, 57 'fr 72..- . 1 l X SENIOR CLASS JUDY ESTELLE THORPE Judy Bubbling over with energy . BARBARA JEAN TREAR Barbara J ean As gay as music was her nature. Band 1,25 Focus 1,2535 Glee Club 15 School Pianist 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Thespian Society 45 F.H.A. 4,5. NANCYE LEE WEBSTER Nancye Lee Wisdom dwells in her head and in her heart. Science Club 1: Vice Pres. 15 Glee Club 25 Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2: Sec. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-YDistrict Meeting 2,3545 Model General As- sembly 45 F.T.A. 3,4: Sec. 35 F.T.A. Convention 3,45 State F.T.A. Sec. 45 S.C.A. District Meeting 45 Li- brary Asst. 35 Treas. of Class 45 Library Club 45 S.C .A. Rep. 45 Girl's State 45 Cheerleader 354,55 Mon- ogram Club 45 Focus Reporter 5. JEANNE SHANNON WHITAKER Jeanne Sincere in her work, whole-hearted in her play. S.C.A. Rep. of Class l5 S.C.A. District Convention 15 Public Speaking Club 15 Science Club 15 Vice Pres. of Class 2,45 Annual Club 2,3,4,5: Annual Staff 4, Edi- tor of Annual55 S.I.P.A. Convention 3,45 S.C.A. State Forum 35 Homecoming Court 35 Homecoming Queen 55 Beta Club 45 Monogram Club 3,4: S.C.A. Rep. 45 Basketbal12,35 Cheerleader 3,4555 Head Cheerleader 5. FLETCHER KENT WILLIAMS Fletcher He had a jovial manner and a carefree way. Science Club l,2,3,4,55 Band l,2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Mu- sic Festival l,2,3. S55 i ' 1 .- I V' x ll , I E bk' ' ,-as Q , Li., '-9 -. X 1 F: 'L' P r. .Zi Nt .3 -313,- ' W F I 'jxqm 1t'g'l ' it lrffl 5' I S , , 'f15 .!f lr ,gur l E -LFQTFEFAP We 'T .'-' Q I 'l 5- . s ? FN... Q-5 Ms' V uw fear JANICE PARTHENIA WOOD Janice A gentle lass crowned with sweetness. A lb e m a r le High School 15 Highland Springs High School 15 Farmville High School 1,2 ,3,4,55 Annual Club 2,3,4,5:AnnualSta.ff 55 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Treas. 45 Beta Club 45 S.C.A. Rep. of Class 5. HAROLD C. WRIGHT Harold Always willing to do his share 5 In his work true and fair. Science Club l,2,35 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. saws. YV. . 'N 1 N !. - sri. .. I ,.f5E, . -- '-at 'J 1 JQQX yuh . . fm l ' V y '- I .,. ' '. 43- 7: , .-- -. After a long climb up the steps to their X first period class, the Physics stu- dents rest before Crossing the cat- walk over the roof and entering the Wells House through a window. SENIOR ACTIO Mr. Robeson looks on as students bring to his attention an interesting article in their gov- e rnment section of the 'Readez-'s Digest'. 2-ok 2 Aguided tour to the Bremo Bluff Power Plant was sponsored by VE PCO for the Physics class. John Arehart asks the guide a question while Jimmy Gates and Dickie Cralle inspect the generator . rl ' f' JJJTACET - J anic e Wood reads the Spanish story that accompanies her pic- 20 ture of 'el burro'. Miss Armis- tead a. nd other Spanish students listen to her rendition of the story. SENIOR ACTIO Miss Porter explains a problem in Trigonometry to Melissa Myers andW. J. Farley. On the desk are solid figures made by last term's Solid Geometry Class. X. . 1,58 e , 2' The Senior typing students believe in 'practice makes perfect' as they diligently work on per- fecting their speed. Mrs.Dahl's senior English class centers their attention on the life and times of William Shakespeare. Projects such as 'Kings of England' in the left of the picture were done by each member of the class. Rockye Bruce in the background has been explaining her poster to the class. w 4 K 4 :..':' ' 'H I 1 -f 4 3 ' . .4 .3 1 Ti 1 FRIENDLIEST Jimmy Gates and Annette F1tzgera.1d ' E 2 A i w P- K. 7 Z W1 ' if Y , 1? Q ' K 1 -- E 5 - 55 f H, Siu ,... 1, YI E eg U, 9. M- fs, -w TI-IO E WHO ' ,gl ia LE LA MET S , CHALLENGE ' ' .. ' M Q? a s T .- :. - 5 If MOST ATTRACTIVE Charles Hundley and Annette Fitzgerald MOST ATHLETIC T BEST PERSONALITY Bobby Jones and Mary Doyne Jimmy Gates and Walker Glenn 23 JAY .in 1 TVI1.. ' if T'TY im H w ,'vEig,l2jgZ,, f JN f' -Liz!-' ' x .eg 'af 3 , l..,.1..' .w vl- ..4 .H H 'v J I' S 5, 4. v, JU IOR CLASS Betty Hall, Treasurer, Mary Ann Schmidt, Vice-Presidentg Harold Tate, S.C.A. Representative, Shan- non Francis, President, Valerie Leese, Secretaryg Kitty Rose Glenn, S.C.A. Representative. CLASS OFFICERS ggi my ,H N :SEMI W' M 24 7 'TR Betty Andrews Jo Leslie Andrews Lewis Armistead Margaret Brown f- uf ui .. .W r' Y 1-:af .Jr -f. , - '51 i filgf g - x I , 'sl Carolyn Dickerson Pete Ellington Barbara Ennis Ginger Fahrner Peggy Farris James Ray Finchum Betty Mae Flippin Lewis Fore Michael Fore Carolyn Foster Shannon Francis Kitty Rose Glenn ' ' I WHEEL E Mx .TN 1 Xl W B E ?,,- in .IU IOR CLASS vis. QF' Tv ZS if- K. r i E5 EMM L -.. Sue Campbell Baxter Carter Carolyn Cason Donnie Cook Bonnie Covington Jimmy Craft Newton Crump, Jr. Ann DeMuth li . ,WH ,F ,Q 4. ,Q .A :r,1 ,., --. tlliif ' A l . zu F 'Ln' H. JS! 'tk 'Q- .13 ' s, ' I X V. Si dim 'A -'nh . U , .. V A ' f -Us ' 4. A in f L ' wr , :. at ' H Bill McKnight June Oakes Wyatt Overton Lee Putney Bill Quick Allen Reynolds Sidney Reynolds Martin Roach Bobby Schmidt Mary Ann Schmidt Sam Shanaberger Susan Simpson Johnny Skelton Tommy Smith Cornelia Southall Gene Southall Penny Southall Harold Tate Janet Taylor Sherry Taylor Patsy Terry Betty Ward Barbara Weaver Roberta Wilkerson -5 f Mary Womack Barbara Yancey Margaret Yeatts ighk lu 1' 1, S iff: a: E1 I K, 1 X 6 a f .4 i t-, 4 kia 'W 4 im JU IOR CLASS -'CN my -..KW X ' H H H H 1. M 4, G ' mu P t .. ' xx , I. - x .- ' X , 26 Wt 23225 QW, , ' EL 4.. ' My l H .Q ,K A H, ,f 4 ' x ,N i. :EV ,.'?. - ,- Q' -f L . x x x f' f 'M N ff 'Q ag, Gd Ov 4,5 Larry Green Betty Hall Jimmy Harris Scott Harwood Margaret Higgins Deward Hodges Ellen Hogan Buster Jackson Nancy Jenkins Ann Johnson Ellen Jane Knick Valerie Leese Sandra Long Sally Longsworth Dale Lowe Fay Martin Margaret McClary Ronald McClung l :QE :1 R wwgrwggz, fi r 1: in Us at .,rr. ,,:: get wr 'R' -N! -lu , homeroom. L7 Unknown to these smiling American history students, Mr. Robeson take s conduct grades from the back of the room. Miss Porter explains advanced factoring to her Algebra II class. Spanish I students listen in- tently as Mis s Armistead pronounces p a la b r a s de espanol . ' 28 CLASSES, RI GS OFFER CHALLE G TO JU IOR Ordering class rings brings chaos to this Junior ,un Q- gif: i FFT? '-- I- is :- , Q 'W CLASS OFFICERS Edward Williamson, S.C.A. Representative, Diane Harrington, Secretary, Brenda Wells, Vice-Presi- dent, Cliff Jenkins, President, Mary Jane Martin, S.C.A. Representativeg Bill Wilson, Treasurer, Mary Ann Biggs, S.C.A. Representative. Sandra Anthony Jimmy Atkins Frances Atkinson Geraldine Bailey Carolyn Baldwin Charles Baldwin ,Er , 1' ' -qp' ' 4' 1, ! L , - l -'sf ' - I., 29 E ffl y ' -3. 1-, N , ' I -in Carolyn Sue Cox Lucy Cralle Betty Jean Crenshaw . zir X 4- f' H '1 ' . N ' .Y ..3 ' Sr 2 - 5 .Q ,. W, an Y4 Q,- was wee xl Q W Pls- 'H' an fi N fi' X f Mary Ann Biggs Ann Bolick Nancy Bolt Lucy Booth R. D. Brightwell Charlotte Brisentine Carol Scott Bruce Nancy Buchanan OPHOMGRE CLASS Marilyn Daniel Roberta Dixon Nancy Dow xx A R.. ,K 1 U Jimmy Early Al Ellington Sarah Gilliam Barbara Dowdy Annette Emert Bill Gates Auburn Estes Phill Gay Ray Frank Linda Gilliam N 1 M A 0 :K dj wwf an Bobby Gilmer Phyllis Hale X it x b f 'zmre 2' 5 , so Leggett s fi Lila Jane Hanbury Diane Harrington Billy C. Hubbard i Cliff Jenkins Ann Jenkins - A y . M Dorotha Johnson Christine Kelly ' A 4. Leitch Lancaster :Wi if ! 5.'f!' J - e hhee J A t 1 we J 1 ,, A fx' 3 QN OPHGMORE CLASS Linda McFadden Jack Leatherwood Joyce Lewis Ann Lynn , 'Q-Q.. 15- .asv 'S Mary Jane Martin Johnny Martin f A , f Phyllis Neathery Shirley Newcomb Eddie Noel ,B--N 1' . .Q A T1 Bobby O'Brien Jane Parker Jennie Perkins Billy Poulston Jean Roach Margaret Ranson Elizabeth Robeson Eleanor Redd Jackie Schmidt 31 Bradshaw Tractor Co., Inc. ft H i in w L 1 'ef Patty Showalter Chip Simkins Lynn Smith Waverly Smith P F bv Jane Southall J 'S 'L , it Jerry Stuart X we .iw H , if W ::-': f 'w' M , 7? 'N Anita Trear ' if W' ' - Q A Becky Watson 2 ' P 1 . A Q. 1 -, L, Y , l . it Kathleen Webb Jimmy Williams Barbara Wilkerson Roy Witt Brenda Wells Lamar Williams Bill Wilson Wayne Wood Kay Whitfield Edward Williamson Louise Witt Mary Jo Wright Zkibll A V, X A X 5, D '-...IJ 7 4 I 5 -I .fl pl ,Cf ' ,'--- 1 '-:- 'S Y in .1 2 A I W U wi A Ile. X 1 X Newman's Men's Shop Bobby Young ' 1 . L' , ,X 'A' g. , n ig 5,51 ' L -- f B W .. t - 52:3 . 32 B and B Tire Company Mrs. Edwards gives Billy C. Hubbard some help during study hall. Evidently Bill Wil- son is finding some funny information in his Biology book. Sophomores Meet Educational Challenge ln Studies C hip Simkins shares his World History book with Mrs. Coleman as t he y discuss the Crusades. Shades of Julius Caesar! ! Bobby Gil- mer and Billy C. Hubbard diligently add information to their notebooks as Sarah Gilliam gives her report on Contemp- ' oraries of Shakespeare . , 33 Doyne - Burger Funeral Home The Camera Artist 4 we ' ci.. A 5,5 HT, Mike Andrews J - f Mary Frances Arehart Johns Bailey Karen Bailey 'Nx 5:1 W, -. , u if' , ,im Cecelia Baker My , i Georgia Beasley ,K wg: v cr x 1, sss A CLASS Mike Andrews, Treasurer, Billy Turns, ,4 , , Vice-President, Anne Mitchell, S.C.A. X J Betty Bowen Representative, Betty B. Taylor, S.C.A. Q-J' ' Sammy Campbell I FRESHMAN l 5? , Bobby Carter ' ' A Edith Ann Carter P fx Margaret Grey Cook . Frances Cason '-sr -F William Clements Aurelia Covington ' Frank Nat Coleman Julian C0ViI1gt0I1 at 0' FB i n V. , ,.,. 1 I t , V . ,sa li - tx ' mil'-5 :six Q lip :ss , r. J M l . 5 . K- I 1 ff, ' s 4 b 1155.1 N ' ' - paiiiifg. Y Hg 34 J. H. Whitfield Company DeLuxe Cleaners G G. Cralle Ellawease Crawford Lorina Crawford Nancy Cmnpston Donna Doss Chuck Dowdy Roger Dowdy Wayne Dowdy Charley Druen Archer Dunkley Janet Estes ADH Elllngton Howard Estes Joe Eddms Charlie Fallen A: : 35 Farmv111e Manufacturmg Company Dunmngton Tobacco Company Billy Farley Carolyn Fischer Ray Foster Jerry Frank Lawrence Franklin Russell Franklin 15. Q Q Judy Garnett V it Morgan Garrett Nancy Gail Gilliam KT! Tony Glenn William Goin Tommy Green , X ig' in Nqw-v ' V J,1,. XHXVN FRESHMAN Elgie Harvey Billy Hay Shirley Higgins Barbara Hinckley Bruce Hogan Frank Holman Jerry Jenkins Winbern Jenkins Bobby Johnson George Johnson Martin the Jeweler 36 W. A. Watson and Sons Insurance Co CLASS Franklin Mull Anne Nelson Jeannie Norvell Frankie Osborn Ray Poulston Roy Ranson Bill Reynolds Melvin Reynolds John Rickman Linda Sheffield W C Newman Company Andrea Jones Doris Jones Lucie Lancaster Jerry Leese Frank Leveque Carolyn Lindsey Donald Loveday Beverly McDonald Stewart Metcalf Anne Mitchell Ken Mitchell Roger Morton .- -..,, iw Waksal? 37 1 N an-' ,U Y ,3 ,c 'QR' ix' 4 in 'v 1 , X - ' f W 4, 'tv' 'L A ' , . V 'J Xxx F ,isfzgisi , V l :1- . k v, H V ai -:e ' W' ,.--war'-.aw-4' nf r was ,YE 'aiu H: 4515. . qtfmv- V' H 'J ' 1, is Q , A T S 1 V - +-eg 2 'af fi f Q l Q f - Xi :N . , K A ,, 1 Paul Stimpson Betty Bennett Taylor Sarah Ina Wayne Jane Witt . f A Allison Stokes Billy Turns Betty Lou Weaver Carolyn Wood FRE HMA CLASS Lora Shelton Nancy Smith Marilyn Shepard Norma Southall Joyce Singletary Ray Stanley Some of the first year Latin students discuss the Latin projects done in previous years. These will give them ideas for their se- mester projects. ,b- W Farmville Motel as Cook's Supply Company -99' w M . R Q - is Mrs. Stuart points out to her Freshman English class methods for better theme writing. FRESHME ARE CHALLE GED ii Mrs. F1eetwood's algebra class puts into use some of V the fundamentals of Algebra I. I Carolyn Fischer, Charlie D ru en , Howard Estes and Elizabeth Whitaker follow in their books and take notes in world geography class. W. J. Bloomfield and Company 39 W ii .M 3 I , an .'- 4,141,5- 1 -- M- - 4 Boxwood Motor Court CLASS OFFICERS Sally Watkins, Vice-President, Wayne Falls, Treasurerg Patsy Morton, S.C.A.Represe-ntativeg Jimmy Putney, S.C.A. Representative, Burt Han- bury, President, Diana Walker, Secretary, Betty B. Smith, S.C.A. Rep- resentative, Ann Vicars Bruce, S.C.A. Representative. E I G H T H G R D E Judy Baldwin Ricky Baldwin Clyde Banton Charles Barton Johnny Bollinger 4 State Theater 40 Harris-Cook Motor Co Nelson Bolt Tom Brooks Ann V. Bruce Bill Bruce Janice Bruce Anita Campbell Jean Cardwell Celia Carter Betty Jean Catlett Ida Mae Childress Buck Chocklett Margaret Clark Sammy Coleman Avon Covington Eugenia Covington Joyce Davis Bill Doss Tony DeMuth Brenda Dickerson Nancy Druen Zane Dunn Wayne Falls Taffy Farmer Doug Fitzgerald ' 4, Gordon's Transfer Vaughan s Grocery The Dorothy May Ray Flowers Billy Floyd Pat Fulcher Betty Jo Gates Carolyn Gates Peggy Gee Wayne Gee Kay Gilliam Mae Gilliam Billy Gills Marilyn Gresham Jolm Hackney Martha Hamersly Gloria Hamlett Burt Hanbury Evelyn Hanna Peggy Hodges Martha Hubbard Lena Irby Jerry Jamerson Kenneth Jamerson Robert Jenkins Doris Johnson Dottie Jones Harry Jones Linda Lou King June Lancaster Charles McFadden Vickie Martin Mary Molnar Glenn Morris Patsy Morton Ray Nevel Mary B. Newman R. B. Oliver Chuck Patteson Paul Payne Jimmy Putney Sam Putney Billy Scruggs Carolyn Shelton Dale Shelton Louis Shelton Alice Showalter Dione Simonini Danny Simpson Carolyn Singletary Betty B. Smith Rebecca Smith Linda Stokes Margaret Stomback Mabel Thorpe Rosetta Tuscan Raymond Vanderpool 42 ?2 ' 1'-if I A: a. fl if '53 'Q' The Tastee Freeze K fx L h 5 . EWU! NW' , .- if -H5 , gp-Q, ' ' 1 .iS J. Qing. J! fxfx 1 Wg ii. ,zz W QQM W H 5 .Q c. M , ' PX? 1, A I' X 2.752522 ' W N.. H gi-LVLIRF5 ,IN it .2110 X. f X, S v Ex Arl . .fmgxsa W, E , - ,, H ESQ! 1 97A , NH ,HI ., S ex :,: ZI: ...,..-,. 'X ,jx V ,3 . S. : 1 L W . - 'L -4:-rr ' - : X ' X M7 L v . N ,H Q55 N, I A' V H as fel' f x K- X mf. ' as A :,i+7i A ,VS in ' A. W 'H - . f , 1, lx- ,,. f f .ik. ',,. ' x , I Au, g J x 'W' X 1, Q ig , aw 5, 'Us TW 'PIT-rx is Q.. i 1 -1' -I l 7 ' g. X! , .,,:, , ix! 3,1 I W 'kgs ,l x N X. N st.- g ,K X J.. V, E' , bs Q , J xii'-7 P -- it ' ' M ' Y 'M' W , W, iw ' 31 UQ V , 5 1, Y -5 , ' F' v,..k4.' 5 - 5. 3 ' i Hit , 6' I Y' 417:51 in --. igfiw -Tif Y' wx K, Z ' .ag 4... Brickert Oil Co. 43 WFLO Dianna Walker Sally C. Watkins Charles Weaver, Parky White Allen Witt Ray Wooten Katherine Yancey Barbara Jean Yeatts Ann York Mr. Ault and Charlie Bar- ton perform an experiment during the Science C1ass's study of heat and current. Eighth graders learn sen tence structure by dia- graming the parts of speech. Parkie White, Sam Putney a, n d Margaret A n n Stom- back demonstrate the tech- niques to the rest of the class. Ca1't61 S F10W91' S1109 44 Owen-Sanford Drug Store Betty Jo Gates, Tone DeMuth and Billy Gills have many questions to ask Miss Johnson con- cerning their American History assignment. Jn-..w EIGHTH GRADE CHALLE GE Interested students watch as Peggy Gee points out important battle sites during a study of the War Between the States. 57 -AK-IQ Ann Vicars Bruce watches as Judy Baldwin sketches parts of the eye in her Eighth Grade general science class. Q6 l X K0111'Y'S, H3-il' Stylist 45 W. A. Price Company ff-335' X-Q 'mm lf-as M cya if mx H f ,M Www v,Qs.QS5Gff2.gx5 N QW JR. Jkas'.dRIFn'Hx In A Ulfill 4EA'H,l X x Q I x the S W Y. .5 . Ti, 'r ,.. Au fi fl 7 4, ii . f',.:'D3 7, . 1 i, .F '.'.'f ww s' xv 2 Vu' ' ' axis? Q, N' , W' . w1 :q'?-Qiiiizw V EX H N 1 A X- 'W X, if ' N xssgffifsigff N ' 1 m N v A w , ,N hw w,n,w:1,,w paws 14pm 3,295 ' 2 if ' v .,wAf.-- .!-. 'xv 2 5-me .x 0 mu?- will Challenge .,4 Q' 1' isr- el Athletics . . . of setting and upholding high athletic stan- dards . . . of striving to put forth maximum efforts for our team and our school . . . of p r a c t i c in g good sportsmanship in athletic competition and in our every day lives. 47 W fee 5,t,f'q1j1g11ta'm 1jgj Wim! f fi V ' ga., at .3-fx' 3 E 'I' Ns M M 1, H Wee: 1 tj H , V 'N T FIRST ROW QL to R J Co capt Bobby J ones , Wyatt Lee Overton, James Ba1ley, Sammy Martin, Bobby Schmidt, Baxter Carter, Coach Gilmer SECOND ROW Bob Taylor, Lamar Williams, Lewis Fore, R. D Bnghtwell Eddie Noel, Pete Ellington, B111 Wilson, Phil Gay Jimmy Craft, Johnny Martin. 195 SCORES ACADEMY OPPONENTS 6 Fluvanna Emporia 12 Victoria 14 Buckingham 6 Crewe , O Brunswick 13 Blackstone 7 Randolph- Henry 7 Cumberland 7 Bluestone 40 Stepping high is the Academy's Dicky Cralle after receiving a touchdown pass. Farmville romped over Blackstone with a 20 to 7 win. Buffalo Shook Company ye sy i,,2iie,W it VH . ,Wait ,V uw - .M-ug! N gag! B Ta , , A 4' X' E U , a I ' we VL ,L:::L . Y er , V ,, were FIRST ROW: KR. to LJ Co-capt. Charles Hundley, Sidney Druen, Dickie Cralle, Jackie Moore, Gene Southall Donnie Cook, Asst. coach Henry Birdsong. SECOND ROW: Johnny Skelton, Stewart Metcalf, Larry Green Bobby Gilmer, Frankie Osborn, Bobby Carter, Leitch Lancaster, Paul Stimpson, Tom Oliver, Jimmy Harris. FOQTBALL N12 :ft The BOBBY backfield with the swift running and hard threat to the Prince Edward Academy opponents this hitting of BOBBY Jones, No. 405 BOBBY Schmidt, No. season. 425 and BOBBY Gilmer, No. 505' proved to be a triple 49 Gray's Drug Stores WCDLVERINES ACTIO Jump Holmes Jump! was the cry that rang through the Wolverines stand in the opening minutes of the Academy-Emporia game. Alex Holmes goes up for the tap as Jimmy Atkins and Bobby Gilmer wait eagerly. Baxter Carter goes infor ascoring lay-up in the last few minutes of the Academy vs Crewe game The Academy Wolverines ran over the Crewe Cook's Service Station 7 . HH , H H H Ht HH .J ,N ' , 1: HHH Hn! H SHH- -s Yi - X -M is-422' :HH HHH H, ...-mm , HH HH ., 'H H' HH HM: , ...HH HE H 5 P51522 xi H,s2H1xsHl1f5.fH7,,H'f'2f ge HH HHH? ' - m Q S HHQHH ,Wei . H .-YHESHH -HHH H W S A H,-1 HHH HH HH ll ll SH H 3 HH EH HHHHH HHH ,HH emma M HHG-H V HHHM 2 HH like gw g ja H ,XHHg21' -21 Ms ZH - W HH HH Y HH gi. HHH, gg CHHA5 Aesfgy HH eH W M H 'R HH W' H 3 Hi HH X -je .V M F53 H E 2 ., ,.,.. ' - H H' 1- E rea H L il ' 3 Q lg 3, . . 3 ,A.. H , x f H Mm, '.. .4 e HS . Em ,gg ,..- .. 7 ,if , .- H --H, ww r' -. ,- . Q. -I H . f ,I Elin 5 fe ?Qg,a is ,H- - H : ' HH H H ' - - H .4H- H1 H -- -e 1 .H -: ' E1 'S , ', any 1- .jHL l- . PQC--rl, -L CH wssigf 'QQ' ' ' - at . -gr. , .- . ,Z A,., . Y., H. , , . . ,,. . , . -. .A I - J .- ..g.,efE -V '-- 5511: ,H M ,H -. 1. fb- r-ydnc? ' YH - gH.?3g if-H ff Q - H .-:fl-1'Hw H - ' .-- , HL- 1 .-1 J ff'-'92 '- - c H iL7':i'45'E+ - 2'-31'-L-.,-.-'Q .7 1, . H- HH, H-- HQ Hjgmi 'J' 5 - HHH? E. HH. , -'tgi'.J..Lp-I--. -Viifiiif H H 4 1 . f 57-LHHHQ .E if? ,1.fH'f I' El? 95:31, HH if? 1 gi! '1 1-1 A s'5t7'9 M 5 15 ' - 'VK' ' -n 1,1 rg-X 2 wish' H' HlI'.H WHT A:-Q, if ' ij. avg.: :iv A , 1 'M 1,17 ' H753 ' .1 ,iff - ' . . ', ' ff 'H -' H' ' ' B H' ,LQ ..! Hg-15. 11 -1 :V , E, ' :f' -fr H' F.: 2 15- . ,H f. H . 1 5.1.-H N... ' H H , - HHQLQ QVL A ...Q H- H . 7 A ' . I, ft TZ' 1 . W .H H 1- - L ' - ' HH -. A 1, H ggi Vg A, 1 ,-3 H , LL 1. - J' ' 'ij -is '1 Q-HHHG'f'f 1 f Z.. His? T9 - H il EH- A13 H . 6 :Dix 'H - - ' f Y- H' Y 'ffiv-We-H-.'?H HH ' H H I --2 ,H ', H 1' '.' '1 .5 HH ' we ea 1 Q H H ---H 5 A -. :. 3 Hg K -. . ,H ,, .' , '- - .3-5-5.. . .ff-1. se V , H1- 15 .S HZA HH' . 2 HH' H. W ei en . .... He iw ag r H EH-Q is-HH -H HH egg .Y - HH W- H. . QHHHL- H .525 Q ,H 1 S ia . HH .EH . J ' a M 'if H- - x wi. 1 - H . H, 2 HHH W QB QQHHHH H HH -.fm H fm ae 5 -QHH '- i Q. HHH -- Franklin Mull, managerg Bobby Gilmer, Lewis Fore, Baxter Carter , Jerry Leese, Jimmy Harris, Coach Gilmer, Jimmy Atkins, Jimmy Early, Bill Wilson, HHaHH HHH if it - uni, .L Billy C. Hubbard,Larry Green. Kneeling: Co-captains: Alex Holmes, Sammy Martin. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ACADE MY OPPONE NT 42 Greenville Buckingham Kenbridge Blackstone Parkview 55 67 40 45 65 68 62 50 68 34 Crewe Victoria Amelia Amelia Buckingham 39 Bluestone 75 52 Blackstone Crewe 67 7 1 Greenville Coach, call 'em in! mer and Wolverines plan defen- sive strategy. Randolph- Henry Randolph-Henry 63 51 46 41 46 46 54 48 53 60 70 62 69 50 47 72 Coach Gil- 5 J. J. Newberry Company 5' Wilson's Home and Auto Supply Co. BASKETBALL SCORES ACADE MY OPPONENT 19 Buckingham 3 1 23 Blackstone 22 34 Crewe 2 8 2 6 Amelia 32 40 Randolph-Henry 38 40 Greensville 57 Half hidden Jerry Jenkins goes up for a jump ball as Chip Simkins ea- gerly aw aits for play to resume. High s c o r e r f o r the night, Eddie Noel, sinks another one to boost the Little Wo1ve's score inthe Academy- Emporia game. First row: Mr.Au1t, Billy Turns, Mike Andrews, Cliff vinReyno1ds, Jerry Jenkins, Chip Simkins, Bobby Car- Jenkins,Eddie Noel. Second Row: Jerry Frank, Mel- ter. ' -. , ,B 1-g-ef-zrslig' V' e --iff 1:35, W A 5 ., was 11 , mfs ,, wc, 'Q lm H in F. W. Hubbard Insurance Agency 52 Smitty Brothers First Row: Patsy Terry, Sherry Taylor, Shannon Fran- cis, Valerie Leese, Barbara Ennis, Mary Doyne, Walk- er Glenn, Diane Harrington, Melissa Myers. Second Row: CarolynDickerson, Mary Jane Martin, Betty An- drews, Ginger Fahrner, Sally Longsworth, Mary Ann Schmidt, Lee Putney, Ann DeMuth, Betty Hall, Kitty Glenn, Lynn Smith. GIRL ' ASKETBALL 525.1 C oach Don Ault poses with Wolverette tri-captains Melissa Myers, Walker Glenn, and Mary Doyne. Dairy Isle sa SCORES ACADEMY OPPONENT 4 1 Greensv ille 33 3 0 Ke nbr idge 4 9 3 8 Park View 45 46 Randolph- Henry 74 40 Victoria 53 3 6 Amelia 4 1 32 Buckingham 42 43 Blue stone 69 5 7 Blackstone 53 41 Crewe 68 Betty Hall goes up for a jump ball as Barbara En- nis and Walker Glenn wait to add more points for their 57-53 victory over Blackstone. Bradshaw Garage, Inc. ' l.sf5f. Hu., ' - ' ri W 1 ' - -1 722557 HN M HNXNNF1 U ff? mm . W3-Q. -. 5 l 'VQQS LL, f 5..w ,W.,:, ff'fM, 3 ' , ligilzg VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Carol Scott Bruce, Assistant Head Cheerleader, Mary Doyneg- Nancye Lee Webster 3 Shannon Fran- cisg Head Cheerleader, Jeanne Whitaker 3 Sherry Taylor. CHEERLEADERS Twelve girls, from the tenth through the twelfth grades, compose the cheerleading squad of Prince Edward Academy. This twelve-fold force is res- ponsible for igniting flames of spirit and pep where grandstand participation is essential. At many foot- ball and basketball games they carry out the true Wolverine Spirit and through their efforts, let the boys on the team know they are being supported. Cheering at games, however, is only one of the many services they contributed to the Academy. Since many clubs have not been active this year, the cheerleaders carried on many of the activities which included keeping the student body informed of coming athletic events, selling season tickets to the football games, and sponsoring social functions - all of which were planned outside of school. Co-head cheerleader, Mary Doyne listens for response from spectators - Davids on ' s QQ' Z' 4,......- .L...... C. . 1 W' J .15 ' F , 55 in ' ' ' .n-L Lv- Md: ? i .se-:... L T - . .....-12' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jo Les11e Andrews Patsy Terry, Barbara Enn1s, Charlotte McC1ungg Kitty Rose Glenng Fay Martin 1959 1960 Slttmg pretty, the cheerleaders awalt the tlme for the Wolverme homecommg parade to begm They decoratedthen' float 1n gay colored autumn leaves whxch surrounded a Farmvllle F made of wh1te chrysanthemums X if As head cheerleader, Jeanne Whitaker leads Wolverine support with Give me and F! ss The Farrnville Creamery f Q: We T- Q an .4. Z ' A'! '1L f1fS ' Tr '?'W'- ': - -' ff f 11r11'f , rf -1-5,2-avg' , mwx , eww -11 1 ,Weary 1 1111111111l' W - 1 ul -'- - we ---- Tw S. G J N N - 11111 ,V 111 111 1- 'A , 1, , 11 .V ,-,,.M . . , , , Q . , P4 M, N, , -,Q . 3 -,,- ,,,.m - ' - af 11-W A E, 4 . 1 EQ 119520, . 5 1 111 eg . - 1 .fr 11 Q: if 1 W ... In , AGM, f - 4, -.Kd ,, 9 es., -., ...- o. f' 3 2 - I '-11 1 1 - Q U - , :L H 11 1 111111 1 , c - , 1 Y ...a.-,1..,.f A 1 ' - 'ff ' fe -A V X 1 : 7 I , Y.-nm V 1 ? , N T --A----1 . . X . Q I -. 4 ' ' -'I 1 Y . . 5 ' - T- -1' ' . , . . '- - ' ,, 1 - .-if L ,ega , , 75 ,' ' 3 - QL N . ff , ' ' 1 - f 1 f 1M , , X ' 5 1 'N , W-' ,ef . Y ' 1 ec' . 1- W WW , L.--l J- - ,L ' - 111 W + f 4 , .4 1, 1 , ., 1 Q 9. 11, W 1 . 'vis' - 1' ' - N- ' ,,e. O- Q ,' wefie ,ei-1-xx. .1 , in -.- . , . -i'E5E:E: , 2. - 2-3 - .1 ' 'gf . . ' 11 f' I T gf' f ir, ' 1 fi?-' 1755-' 2--JL f 9 ' --111 L5 f 'il 1 22? , 1, 4. J 1, ,.-- N - ' e e 1 T- , 1 11 ' 11,4 --f . Y. F' E'?'gf 3,51 'Y ft? ,-:, gr -QA Egg g:j.'LfEg4.L1 ' M 5 2.1- '1, ' 11'.s.'E'EsE'E'Z'Ie15E:EzEzLi1:i1f?:' ... . ..QQ , r .':.:e N11 1 1'1 1,1 S41 ' 3 . . . ' ' If ll 2? 'Q fr 4 I 1 ' 1 ., 4, 4 .1 Q V new e , 1.3, 1 1 1 I 1 1 X 1 - , ,Wa W- , 5 151111 M11 W 1 ' fe! 11 1 ' 1 1 1 J 11 11 1 1 1? 11' 11 - 11 1 1 11 1 11 x1A,m 12,1 de 1, fe 1 5 at ,, X 1 1, ' ,1 H v 11 ' 11 W, H 1 , 1 M , Kf 1 1 we 11 3 1 1 1 5 a lg R L11 1 Ji 23118111111 1' -1 1 11 ' F 1 Y 11 VQL1 sg rg-Sv 1 'E 1 . 11 J, ' 1 JG, fx ' f ' Mama 5 H . 11 H V ,N 1 M 1 .3 X nl V w of 5 Coach G i 1 m e r and Bobby Schmidt watch batting practice during spring training. T he team elected Bobby Jones and Bobby Schmidt as their co- captains for the 1960 baseball sea- son. ASEBALL 1960 First Row: Bobby Gilmer, Lamar Williams, Cliff Jen- Wiley Southall, managerg Donnie Cook, Jimmy Harris , kins, Deward Hodges, Frankie Osborn. Second Row: Coach Gilmer, Jimmy Craft, Jimmy Atkins, Franklin Skeeter Fore, Paul Stimpson, Harold Tate, Bobby Mull, manager. Schmidt. Bobby O'Brien. William Estes. Third Row: 5' fl-wc' -un' 11 .Lx Kilkare Laundry TP?-w - , -Q.fgLi,,.f3jf-:'f14.4Q..fflflg'-ssh.. . Ev 4, ig,,'1, 'x Hifi- icq: 'H -4s.'.'-grin 71' 'VA'- Outfielder Bobby Schmidt and first baseman Skeeter Fore talk baseball during practice break. uw, Pre-season practice finds pitcher Jimmy Craft warily checking first base before beginning his delivery to the plate. T h i r d baseman Jimmy Harris tags Bobby Gil- mer in a successful p i c k o f f attempt during a practice game . During practices such as this, the Wolverines prepped for stiff competition. PRI G PRACTICE J 5 e'b-:.sv-1g5Q,- Mottley Construction Company -'?va M , H wt ew. ,N W. mit Q. 'Mu' AQ. 'f'Lu.J-X 'HK 1241. 1 .gx E: XX If , , u ei N 1 W W M w X 4' f xx 5? 1 Q-in jj I 1l1Q: , Bs lil ,EW N uw ' 4 R Challenge of Activities . . . of choosing our social activities conscien- tiously . . . of blending our school efforts with those of others to make lasting friendships . . . of s e rv ing our school and community with pride. Here students representing various or- ganizations of the Academy make plans for a dance. 59 Co-editors Mary Doyne and Kaye Godwin correct copy as editor Jeanne Whitaker marks the next dead-line date. T ws. fi- f.,ft-we-ref First row: Kaye Godwin, Mary Doyne, Rockye Bruce, Jeanne Whitaker, Mrs. Coleman, Sponsor, Pete Ellington. Second row: Bill Gates, Brenda Wells, Lila Jane Hanbury, Mary Jane Martin, Diane Har- rington, Mary F. Arehart, Betty B. Taylor. Third row: Eddie Noel, Scott Harwood, Jane Parker, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Janice Wood, Lucy Cralle, Mary Ann Schmidt, Carol Scott Bruce, June Oakes. CAVALIER June comes 1 and with it the day when the annuals are placed in the hands of eager students. The business staff has worked hard getting ads to support our CAVALIER, and the layout and copy staffs were kept busy trying to meet dead-lines. Due to our school situation this year, the CAVALIER staff has had to do all its work outside of school hours. This meant many hours of hard work on their own time. Amidst the c o n f u s io n of distributing annuals, staff members pause to reflect on their accom- ,B plishments. Their challenge has been met, and they will carry with them forever the ,J J . benefits of a truly rewarding experience. in H wxwgnlgiggggggy, mmm , , 2 . 5 -. e .H ft? i i .1'-'fffvwfftf' in U' ' Photographer Eddie Noel snaps picture as Mrs. Cole- W . man checks sales list of business manager Rockye Bruce. Newman Tire Company 60 ' Taylor Manufacturing Company The Focus is the Upper School newspaper written and mimeo- graphedby students of Prince Edward Academy with the help of faculty advisors. Selling at five cents a copy, the Focus carries no advertisements. It contains a full news coverage of events concerning the students and faculty with editorials written for the benefit of the students. Student reporters are headed by a staff of more experienced students, appointed by a student-faculty committee. The Focus offers a chance for experience to those who are interested in journalism. in E I WV v .4 Er Q .xg '3g,q. V., , v .35-1 g r . fi l . L- J' gan hx VZ 'TV ' Q-' L I A 175 1, gb 'W 1.5 VY it v .71 , - '.,....- af 7-x'gg, ,3 V - f M gl. , , - Sai if 7 . ,. i, - fi if? mfs . F ' ' ' . Z c'k ' E ffw-5A I 1 n' 1 Stiissifaiiisi ' 1 xl, ' . eff: -5 J. ' -f ' 5' am: 'M ?i5S?iii?x' 1 ' Wa K? E! E d it o r Mary Lancaster discusses with business manager Walker Glenn the cost of financing this year's Fo- cus. V K-H'-3-51,4 - it Another Focus in progress I Sherry Taylor,Charlotte Mc- C lung , and Alex Holmes proofread copy. SEATED: Mary Lancaste r, Walker Glenn, Mrs. Robinson, sponsor. FO C I I S STANDING: Charlotte McClung, Alex Holmes, Janet Taylor, Ann De- Muth Eric Crenshaw Nerf ,K 7' ' X . - ,xx tx 1 -Q t U 61 W. C. Saunders and Company R. C. Jenkins Atlantic Oil Company N .1 H, ,, .ad 1 -n-qt aa., X- -7s :?N ' , . va S 'P A xz . rl X 33 'Jfau f i 'ya ' 1 t I 5 , . ,, X-A A .1-. 'L '- ,- ff-is ' 4-asf' if 1: ' - A aid' w x xv I! i ll 5 tif, it . i A 2152.4-.g5?'LfQ .ri Bi. -Q W1-s,,,,L- jiwff j ff' F C Jimmy Gates and Cliff Jenkins advised by Miss Porter plan lodging arrangements for delegates to the State S .C .A. Con- vention. S.C.A, Our Student Cooperative Association is an organization composed of all the stu- dents who attend Prince Edward Academy. Although it has been unable to function in its fullest capacity this year, its main ob- jective is to improve student-teacher re- lations and to promote better scholarship. This year, 1960, Prince Edward Academy was host schoolfor the State S.C.A. Con- vention. This is an honor, but it was also a responsibility, for we secured over- night accomodations for over three hun- dred boys who were here as delegates. In previous years our S.C.A. has been well known state wide for its accomplish- ments. OFFICERS Jimmy Gates ........ . . Pres. Cliff Jenkins ...... .... S ec. Frank Nat Coleman . . .... Treas. Rockye Bruce ..... . . . Corr. Sec. SEATED: MiSS Minkel, Sp0nS01', Cliff Jenkins, Rockye Bruce, Jimmy Gates, Miss Porter, sponsor. STANDING: Kitty Rose Glenn, Edward Williamson, Walker Glenn, Harold Tate, Janice Wood, Mary Jane Martin, Betty Taylor, Ann V. Bruce, Betty Booker Smith, Patsy Morton. ' , . 62 Longwood Jeweler 's Q' Osborn's Grocery El w First Row: Shirley Higgins, June Ellington, Becky Watson, Cecelia Baker, Lucy Booth, Nancy Cumps- ton. Second Row: Barbara Oliver, Peggy Farris, Betty Flippen, Phyllis Neathery, Shirley Newcomb, Aurelia Covington. Third Row: Mrs. Noel, Sponsor, Nancy Brooks, Brenda King, Ellen Knick, Lois Fulton, Martha Bass, Sue Campbell, Linda McFadden, Margaret Higgins, Nancy Jenkins. FH. r fe- : , - wt' . .h ' 1 V A ,rl f t - 4 P- -X. K . r rgtl ' 1 Plans for the interior decoration of the Homemaking Department are being studied by Nancy Dow, Lucy Booth, and Peggy Far- ris. Mrs. Noel opens another can of paint as she and a group of girls spend a summer day painting and decorating the Homemaking Department. Home Furniture Company n 1 ,, ji, 421 F.H.A. is anational organization of pupils who have studied Home Econom- ics. F.H.A.was continued this year be- cause it was considered an integral part of the Homemaking program. In order to function as a club, monthly meetings were held at night to which parents were invited. The programs were presented by club members and usually a social followed. Some of our program topics were home beautification, im p r o v e d lighting, family devotions, and afashion show held at Singer Company. Our most important project for the year was de- corating the Homemaking Department. ,p , I, .,'-A e,-, - ff X 2' Z L VL X V Aflp xx L I fx.-I ,f ,A Y-' . 1 ii - ,N ngw , . T FX' 37' w ' ' 'f E55 1 f ' ffjx 1: ' - I . rf P l . A , ., -' v ' i .- k 2 A-ff. ' ' A , X ,' f a I I ' ' 1 ' - ' f I 'li ' - , , , 1 '. , 1 11 X., 5. -' ' H-, A- 1 -'ff -M ,. 'ff ' 5:1 ar' . ' tx ' ' Y x fi - f - ui V -A Q 1 tl K XL- f . V are il . 'I 7:-N. W - 3,1 I' x ' ' - r 1 ,Et it A r n y ' ll , f -far sw ' ' 1 .. 'fail Ulf mil 63 Southside Sundry Company JC- The homecoming weekend fea- tured a bon-fire, a parade, and a. dance sponsored by the Acad- emy cheerleaders and a victory 1? xss.. is---'K Crown bearer Jennifer Whitaker watches with Wolverine Co-Captains Bobby Jones and Charles Hundley as Prince Edward Academy's fir st homecoming court is presented. HGMECQMI The queen is escorted from the field to her place of honor where she and her court enjoyed watching the Wolverines' 33-7 gridiron victory over Randolph Henry. sponsored by the Wolverines. The half time ceremony includ- edawelcoming speech by S.C.A. pre side nt Jimmy Gates, the singing of the Academy's Alma Mater by the Cheerleaders, and the crowning of the queen. C harl es Hundley and Bobby Jones crown J e ann e Whitaker Queen of Homecoming. Jeanne reigned as Prince Edward Academy's fir s t Homecoming queen. L32 G 64 ,W f. 'X Farmville Esso Service P1anter's Bank and Trust Company 2 -V as 'w I . 4 ,I gm fn ,W fs!-,H sb G., fN '43 1? --1 4-9 t H M 1 H 4 1 H 2- A M 1, -. , 4 . wx 75.1 Q Ji, 1 EX, I 5- x nj. YT' X i WAAIX' Margaret Gray Cook, Freshman Princessg Betty Booker Smith, Eighth Grade Princessg Jeanne Whit- aker, Queeng Elizabeth Robeson, Sophomore Princessg Annette Fitzgerald, Maid of Honorg Jo Leslie Andrews, Junior Princess. ANCE The 1959 Homecoming festivities came to a close with the grand march led by the Academy's Queen Jeanne Whita.ker and her es- cort Howard Clabough. Academy royalty pauses to sam- ple delicacies during dance in- termission. 1.. 'i QQ' es Turn's Esso Newman Chevrolet ,ra t nitr fi ff e , 4' A i X aa WE n sa E' as Ni ,- I, f, After dinner, Coach Gilmer presents letter certificates to new football lettermen. First National Bank FGOTB LL BA QUET The first annual football banquet of Prince Ed- ward Academy was held on the evening of Decem- ber 15, 1959. C oac h Marvin Bass, assistant football coach at the University of South Caro- lina, was the guest speaker. Trophies were re- ceived by seniors Dickie Cralle, most valuable player, Charles Hundley, for best sportsman- shipg and Sammy Martin for having the highest scholastic average. Tri-captains for the 1960 season we re announced to be Bobby Schmidt, Donnie Cook, and Baxter Carter. Following the presentation of awards, gifts were exchanged be- tween the cheerleaders and head cheerleadersg andagiftwas givento Mrs. Coleman, their spon- sor. The program was then turned over to the football players who gave gifts to Coach Gilmer: assistant coach, Henry Birdsongg and sports an- nouncer, A1 Smith. Charles Hundley and Bobby Jones made the presentation of a high fidelity re- cord player to Coach Gilmer from the Wo1ves . Dickie Cralle, who was chosen as the Wo1verine's most valuable player for 1959, is congratulated by Coach Gilmer. Putney Plumbing and Heating Co. 1 , W l GIFTS A l AW RD 4155-f I sf Cheerleaders Mary Doyne and Jeanne av Whitaker talk with Mrs. Coleman af- ter the banquet. On the table is the s et of Revere Ware which she re- ceived from the cheerleaders. AssistantCoach Henry Birdsong and Charles Hundley look on as Bobby Jones presents , A sport's announcer A1 Smith with a letter of 1' I appreciation for his help and loyalty to the 1 Wolverines. Four men of footballg Coach Gilmer, Mr. Bass, Dickie Cralle and Sammy Martin gather around the hi- fi which was presented to Coach Gilmer by the Wolverines. 67 Watkin's Awning and Sign Co. Peop1e's National Bank 4 l i is w 1 zffmm., fi.f,,..4 J, H'A5:5'u5f sfmlz ?3L'?f?f Ti, fffr 9. A- 59.119 M N: 9, 999 A 9 lk, dff ,wf4gi1 1 Qsiiwzuw-19-5 ,Wm iz' , mm 9, 'rssfzmm J . ,,9WL.w ,1 ' - mi 1 -X 'QQ U 19,1 H 1: fqfk ,- -' gg,-:.z::q:gi,: W, ' . iii: ' Mil am -V . gf.- 'V 51 :' . -gi-:A - ,. -- YY .:,. rl. ' -- 3': - T.- , - 'Es 9-'if ffkfr' ' iam, V - f ,- '.E,- ff' fm 4 fs- Y f X.. . ,,,.g., ,I 1'- ? ,gi f 1 I. 2 V4 15 -225' J N - 4 ,ga - ,f-.,,,,. Y-1?-' ef: f 1,29 - 59 9 W ,. ' ffffflfni ZlC'I5if5if?kL5' iff? 'A W?W5x3 ,1az ,y,i : 3N W i 1' ' if gif! Ea B1 A -ef 11 gsffsffgg3'f:wi.1xw 'MSM M was 9 R :- 1 ,Qi .ifiagvf-5, -5 . -as 'V FSE '1' ,fi .fir Q9 52 9 9 i 9 9 iiiiii f g w ! i w , 2 TO beib9i11t 9Qi?1TQI1e9if3ff1d l : f f' ips r gimhwisdmssmmmahe s a 9929 r iiii Q iii i ii fi k 9 2 WfUf ' ' ? , ' . 5 First to' Feave the bid ways, 7 f ' ' hh 'ghe firsmto dare tryg 1 iJ -'V M 1 l qZg iiiid Prince Edward stepped a new Way, Made history at her startg She's first in strength and courage, And the first in our hearts. 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