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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

XY 55 Wzxjmyiigffab J JK VW W XMW J Wifi ,iff if Aff My fffgfffffyw L .Q fm 1 71 ff f ,A f X XZ' 16 Qui! 'J is 5 f ' f Vw' 4 ,L A ff' ' 5' YW .JA Dj L07 1 uf-0 V, 0 . V 1 Q6 . K .9552 Tb x rf J ,av I a jf XJ .v,'1 D wp A I , M I f j . My f 'N . L X f QW' W 'W W' ! W Af W as ' , 2 C5 O of WM . iff? KK X S W5 40 f fj Q5 fp k I of P649 f 'V ' cy J? X X Lf' ,X U I 1 1 -f N ll dry V X511 , . xx Q3 ' 92 T EWU J M tfoyyvy iw K , 'h QQ 1 T W My if w 'Q 9:1 3 Wi Ji Wm, W 4 Q, XQJQV may MQ' fl? yy QP JVJMW MJ 'W M ,N L- J ,MQ f W Z, x ty WWW N1 f f' ' N Ks ,. rl Q K f 2 , I I, f if A ,- , f I :xy V? Xa 4. 4, 9324 3 , fy , 7. - 'ff' 1 X X, ,X M' 1 X, 1 , , 1 ' ,X ff XX M? f ! I E L 1 4 ' ' 1 , f N ' fd .X Wg KX 0 6 11 T1 Ji XX VKX Q wi X Eff! W? Y 'I 1 Q 1 3 31 '. SW 4 IX X ff V., , , W1 XM Q4 1 . V, 5 'fy I I X , ' ' s ,J ' A gg . A . Lf, 5 ' W , I 5 JM 4 W I ,F , L V ,r . , '. . M. ,W ,. ,V ,sm P 7 4 I YW w ' ' J A f'fl fl : if ff! f 5 is 1 Q x f 4 1' 1 fry NJWQ , 4, 'lf il ff!! l f 1 Q ! , p ' 1 ' V, 4 ik gl ' X, Q J W AMY!! ff 1.21.1 5 , ?,5n.., IX Sunny Ill IIIIF ln1IrI11.1tm11 UI tI1f 5757 PEEHAGE I'RINl.Izbh ANNE HIGH SCHOOI I,hxr1r1Iu11fr1,I lfgllllll... . . . Q 1 I IXIHIIPIII Q' III IIIVI' - ing lI1vsf- f-1Im-z1Iiul1a1I IIVUIPIPIIIF . . . Im-I4 of NIMH XI. SI XNIIN X INXIJIJII XII',1IIIIIiI1,II.INI IIIIYFIIQXI. SIIHII'I'fQHNIIN1LS illaulvqllzllv 4'HIlIfN'Il-ZIIIHII fur UI ' -XI.II'IIIfII 'II-I -U1II NIzIuIJ IWIII I.I1,xIH4,RsIllPmwlxmg nur IP I ' Never before has the country been so conscious of the serious and grozeirig shortage of brain power. The highly' pubiieized com- petition zritlz Russia in the numbers of trained engineers and scientists has llif!1l1li1L'llI0fI a fraetion of Ilze prolzlenz . . . The short- age is basie and serious. Fred ull. .lleehlirzger fgllfllfdllj' Reriensj Over-crowrlerl classrooms. inaflequate eurrieula. unquahhetl anrl poorly eonipensaterl teaehers anrl the other rnultlfarlous errors of a negleetesl ecluea- tional system haye finally attraetetl the .ittention of our .-Mmrifaii puhlu llltqsf' tonflitions were of sufhrient quantity anfl quality to hrtonir tarp s the two major Ilflllilidl parties in our ruent prr. ulential clrrtion. Sinee we. the stuclents. are the henefieiaries of this system. The Peerage staff llils ehosen as its theme. etlueation. Hur seope will he liniiterl lo our own Prineess Anne antl our attention will he foeusesl on our efforts to meet this problem. Wie ean state with pritle that many' of the national erlueational flifheulties have not y'et reared their ugly' heatls within our sehool. Hur faeulty nienihers are all quallhefl anal our sturlent hotly has not heeoine oppresserl hy a limi 1'l1I'I'll llllIIll. A suryey of our grafluates rryrals that their Intl of rllttists rollegzr ls folnparahlf to their arhifyenifnt in high school. V e are not yet o PIl0llg,ll to 1lCit l llllIlf their dffUIll!Pll.llIIlf'Ill, .iftfr ,,r.irluat1on. Pritle in our avoitlanee of these l'tlllI'lilltJllitl pitfalls tlitl not elireet our ehoiee of a theme. Vie were lliotivatefl hy' fear that the national eflueatioia apathy' might rleseenrl upon us. QQ34 .Bw is Cu J-u..m9- Bl-I-'-4-ir' WA .-Q,.u3u-lv-BOW. ,T,,,QAJQwsrlQ143U'MA,J-A 4-quo N , x x f' '15 I . ff I fi H ' . X. 2 xxx ' ff X A 74 . , - ' I 'ln F I , ' N x I QFVK as-'stan Q If 01.1 I 'Fx N , , I , x,-, . P V f R I 10 if CONTENTSXN X S QUEEN OF THE ANNUAL 12 OUR WEEK 36 GRADUATES 0 54 HALL OF FAME Page 90 58 DIRECTORY Page 100 66 JUNIQRS Page 108 80 SOPHOMORES Pg 158 Pg 182 Pg 210 Pg 217 FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE ORGANIZATIONS HI-Y AND TRI HI-Y CLUBS SPORTS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS UUHSELVES -and UUH - FUTURE six? Alb' ,J-.v W? X7 Iwi! ' 09' X fx- as 1 7'fX-'- if 2611 ,f 'if A eff ,N if ,,7f gf 1' , State Wlnner arroll n Charles A rainy afternoon winding rlvulets of water down a moist wlndowpane family This is the perfect setting for a sojourn in reverle a tune for dreams of the great adventures and thrilling episodes in the lives of my ancestors As I sit on a stack of old books with these keepsakes spread out around me I pick up one and then another imagining the part that each has played In the shaping of this great nation which I call my own A piece of metal catches my eye and when I pick it up I see that lt IS an ordinarv shoe buckle Once shining and bright as it twmkled from the boot of a stern old Puritan gentleman it is now tarnished and dull Worth saving? les for it was the one small but of frivolity in the stern and somber dress of my forefather He spoke for df-mocracy crying out that he would not be governed by a king He would worship his God in his own way What could this small worn piece of leather be but a bit of the reins from the horse of John Mason As the alarm reached him John leaped upon his horse and Joined the la000 other Minutemen to save the towns of Lexington and Concord from the oppression of the British Red Coats His good wife Sarah clipped this piece from the reins knowing that someone would someday hold it in his hands and remembering the valor of John and the other men feel the stirring cry of democracy ln hlS soul My attention IS attracted to a torn piece of paper yellowed with age written in a bold and flourishing hand I think of July 2 1776 and stirring words setting hearts afire bringing men to break the bonds that tled them to England Life liberty and the pursuit of happiness these words leap from this worn copy of the Declaration of Independence The members of the Continental Congress knew that their destiny lay in these words Men like my ancestor Charles Carroll of Carrollton penned their names to the flaming document These were men who acted as they thought men who were the strength of our heritage A piece of faded cloth lies on the floor before me and as I bring lt to the light I can see the faint markings that make It a Confederate Hag Which of my ancestors held this bravely aloft? Could lt have been George Duncan who stood stiffiy at attention on the battlefield at Appomattox and watched the surrender of Lee through tear-dimmed eyes? Or could it have been plucky Ann Sutton who bravely clutched her flag as Sherman marched through Georgia driving her from her home in Savannah? This bloody war brought on by the Souths struggle for state s rights was another link in the chain of democracy for the South fought for the individual freedom of the states while the 'North fought for the assurance of independence in the strength of union. An old diary! The one thing every girl dreams of finding! Leafing through a few pages I find it belonged to Agatha Scott. Thi. time I have no need for my imagina- tion for I am told that my dear great-great-aunt Agatha was quite a girl. Disap- pointed in a youthful love affair she devoted her life as secretary to Susan B. Anthony in the long hard struggle for woman suffrage. Men scoffed but attention was as fuel to their fire. Women fought for freedom for a say in their community and national government. Men ceased to scoff and when women were granted the right to vote, America gained a stronger, more assured democracy. One small pile remains and it saddens me to look through the articles reminiscent of the Wforld Wars and Korea. These wars were fought not only for freedom in the United States, but for the freedom of others. Our men fought and died that the world might be free from oppression and that the flame of freedom might grow brighter and reach into all corners of the earth. The tragedy and horror are still so very close, that I scan the letters and quickly place them back into the trunk. Small men in the shaping of our nation were my ancestors, but democracy is made of small people. doing their best to perform their small tasks. As I close the lid of the trunk, one thing is very clear to me . . . No matter how small I am, my place is waiting. I have yet to add my part to the trunk, to show' that I too live, and speak, for democracy. CARROLLYN CHARLES - 'P I . 7 : -7 7' f' J -. 1 4 '....' 2 f sf f-ZA' I of '- sr -, 4 e -- A rf- J- , ,, - J .. lj' -' ' ' . V-7 L- Y, -1 ' ' V , Q ' . - f -'C sf 5' ,P 2 . .1 J 1' .if , -- --ff We -ee 1 f - ff . . 1 so , 'J 'Y 2 4 J T.: f so ra .1 :Q .J 0 warm, cheerful attic, and a large trunk, full to the brim with keepsakes of our . . . L . . . , . . , . . . . K . , . . I . l . . . . i . , V . . . . . .9 . . V . . . , . s . . . . I . . . g v . , . . . . ' . , V . . . . . . ., . , - , . , . . ,, I l . M . . . . . . , 1 s , 4 , ti 1 K S 1.41 -5- .PHL i lf, , 1. 'XZ-1 ' ',' -sf: V, -.-J ' ., ' - '3?Qa. , . -Q . ' H . 555:53 Qfglf 'P fb i ,Lf k W K are. , , af f in , ii. 4, , - J' J 'fa 2 ' J' i' 4,2 J' 'Q 1: as L 2 'S '11 -4 , .. ' gif 5,-., ' , , 735 K .L X V in 25. 1-:3,f,5,fa ,,,, , Z Q M 4 . , J., T. -H..- , ,,,fa 'f , - -f , '- 112- , ... 4.ga.,a.,n -min: -fm , 2 :,,,,L,V-7,-, Egg?-gg 4, 2-if, 3 55? Y . -V I Y y , rr N I , -ff 'gigi5gVg.- ' V T gggiiflfgggq, ' Y 9: wx Lqf' Egggijigsf igjgglf-2 V , f swf 4 'aft ,.1-QW' -ws' ,mmf ' FW- --- :g':, 513 f 'f' ,.,.qa,1ai -f Q aff 6 , j f - xp, if , 5-51:4 -'Lg ,E if' f . . gf, 44 A V, , 5,4 rm W: f- .. QQ., :jj Hd,.,w is? , ,Q 'v -+ f ,ggnwaa . Mg- df, ff a+'-A dial!-.w ,-A ,, 3, ,LMA -f, ae :vm-. '-I-ww .iv f' J .4W..faw A, H Z 1 QT Qi ,gn V ' Q25 2 1- 'G M75 :.,,WQ,fV H, , ' ,N.,.,vyv: ,'.1',3g,5,,.,.1'u:,g1-gm '- gn' Mg-vm V fl , M: fy- gg, , M W ' it 'af' I' ' M. i -Q X.-Qf.,Q.15' . f W' ' ' '-' 11 3' V mail, 'w i'-W1 qgwhalzffy , W Lfuf' mmfi' , M A ., x 4aQ,:q1f,.., 4-1 p ' A df R.: va GPH V-A 41-9 . 2? i'iz z A,. x ,. P ,Q - V? 'Z , .,, . ki -' gif. Q 5 Q -5 - 5, -Q H , s , i 'F ll M vlx iixxegyq iff Q Q .V Q ,..a. 7? Wi' . fi 'X 172.511,-EQ: ' :M ' 'if 5 f,,',ZQQ'5iil , .1 E -. Q fi ' ' . 5:11. 1 i 4 aff? ,xi I 1 i Q., Q, 1 2 5 z 2 ,x 2 5 . :Si .1 Qufv f nagging - . ,Gi f H.:--w-, , 11, -,,.,.,., , P ?4?,., ' 'fha W, :Z 1 .2 f m. Z 'F - . il Beautx IS IIS own excuse for beingf, THE RHODORA, by Ralph lvaldo Emerson At the beginning of the year, nominations were held to choose a queen for the l957 annual. Seniors carefully considered their class- mates in an effort to select a girl who bore all the traits of a true queen. After much deliberation six favored co-eds were nominated for this honorable ofiice. Then the final election was held to pick, from the six, the most queenly senior of Princess Anne High School. Stately and graceful carriage, lovely features, scholastic achieve- ment, and pleasing personality are the required characteristics of a queen, Susan Holliday, who bears all these fine traits and many more, was our final choice for queen of the l957 PEERAGE. Known for her beauty, Queen Susan was also chosen the best- lookingn girl in the senior class. Her countenance is blessed with serene and natural beauty, and she sets it off with a halo of pretty brown hair and an ideal figure. Susan is well-liked because of her modest and retiring person- ality. She constantly flashes her friendly slnile and has a cheerful greeting ready for everyone. Never boastful and always respectful of others, our 1957 Queen is a true leader of the passive but powerful type. GN s Nr reign of P X -k X B339 1 fy 'E wk nr, fkv s I X Q in 1 s . I , , 1 f 1 1 f 4 . I A - N fxy L9 U X? ll n ag! 1 ..- ifw Y X11 -' 6, 4 - xyr' IW :NWI , X xx , , ix ey Q BY PRI CESS ANN Wherein a planned weekday calendar includes the necessary academic and technical subjects, along with religious and social training, to represent a well-constructed curriculum. 5uN CHURCH VISITING S'ruoY ' Z!! p, IDM a my 20 U00 Students need to know what intellectual labor A . ,st f Z M! ! :0 ' r , Y vi I nt 1 1 .i.'.' V 1 .fir i :si-F ll' 55,5 ,, L- A f'-Aft. ,QA Qfmm .4 r .4 -S' , XJ ,.x vy , -J. ,s ,. 4 ,-A 9 5- means, to know the sense of growth that comes from insights won-I am speaking of character as well as intellect. -Dr. Douglass Bush 1-5 '-L - , ., to ,... , Q ...ans S--e ---.,f. Old Donation Episcopal Church, one of the most historic in the slate of Virginia. Services have ended and the choir is hastening to disrobe., Sunday, the day of worship and the day of relaxation to prepare for the week ahead, is an important part of an American student's life. He is free to attend the church of his choice, to receive the guid- ance of a minister, and to socialize with other youth. Our American way of life does not restrict him to religious activities.hut provides for participation in events sometimes outgrowths of the church, some- times otherwise, Coffee hours, afternoon picnics, dates, and fellowship meetings provide a wide span of recreation to meet the desires of each. HUM ' 'f.f.v,ry -:V ,..1.1, r-Nw WH: 7 iff' Forming lifetime I hear you knocking but you can come in. quotes Scottie Lane to Fred Glanrille, her Sunday afternoon date. This one portion of the week is important in the development of 2' person's ellaraeter, for these worth- while experiences projeet themselves into the ensuing week and play a major part in the formation of good daily social hahits. The eomplete individual is a vom- posite of the three phases-fsoeial, religious, and in- tellectual. Eilt'll must receive proper treatment and each must he closely related to the others to produce complete fulfillment. Wlhen the latter is realized, the student ber-onles a citizen in its complete sense. habits ln dolly llvm g Alison Drescher and members of the annual stajf, June Elmore. Paul Lareau. Anne Brubaker. F. L. Hughes. Carolyn Pick, and Tina Harris, take time out from their strenuous task to enjoy the relaxation of a picnic. Q -Uhr af. 3' I5 -P F5 Each day 0 new experience... X One of the first events of Monday is the arrival of Edgar Meeks sets up the bulletin board with the week's buses, bringing to us the mechanism of our school life. schedule of 30Cilll and sports' events. Watch it, Ed! There's a word misspelled and the date's wrong, too. What did your week-end calendar include? NATIONA L we Acrlvurufs wfffff - . afsxois.. 53.32 CLUBS 3700 MEETING 3115 -- A typical Monday afternoon is represented by a faculty meeting. Mr. Littleton pre- sides over a line of bright, empty chairs as Mr. Taylor sets an example to the other faculty members. He seems wide awake and alert to Mr. William's brilliant oralory. ...in the constructive On Monday everyone returns to school. feeling a slight reluctance at ending the week-end fun and relaxation. But this is soon forgotten in fresh eagerness to see friends and relate week-end experiences. Meeting at lockers and various hall-way haunts, couples and crowds recount anecdotes and carry on friendly conversation. Suddenly the hcll rings, and the teeming halls hecome void of population as students go to home room. Here they continue their cheerful chatter, pausing only momentarily for the announcements. The weekls work hegins with first hell. and the students, refreshed and invigorated hy their week-end respite. attack it with energetic anticipation. Journalism pupils assimilate the facts on Friday night's game and commence to write up the glad or sad tidings. Scholars in the other classes refresh their memories on the topics they were study- ing the previous week: a busy hum of activity and progress recom- mences throughout school. Monday afternoon sees the development of another faculty meeting, as teachers and administrators discuss school issues and solve school prohlems. All these typical activities mark the beginning of another successful school week. To graduate pupils from high school without requiring ejort and achievement I consider gross- ly unethical-evilf, Dr. John McNeill fLadies Home Journalj power of education Iej Sowden records the exciting events of a Friday night game Meeting for the first time on Mon- A typical sunrise for a school day day, .lluly and Tom discuss the movie the registering of the heres and they saw Friday night, the there's. Qfjg Carrollyn Charlesg Joe Lowenthal, Sponsorg Linda Dew- Herryg and Tina Harris, preparing to record their speeches for the T'I Speak for Democracyn contest. From the recordings the winner in both school and state competition was selected. The plaque of success in both areas went to our own Carrollyn Charles. .lie--1-l N , X TUESDAY LE' f LIBRARY 40:30 T V Saw sau sau xour uav gentlx through this class the mdustrml arts fight song The school prohted rom these hours of labor iuth soccer goals dictionary stands and a Larielw of other necessities PROGRESS With the coming of Tuesday, the week has begun in earnest, and the students have settled down to a full week's work. Notebooks are filled with blank pages bought from the hook store. sharpened pencils are pre- pared to cover these pages with imitations of Long- fellow, accounts of the lives of frogs, revised versions of Caesafs Commentaries, new theories concerning how basketball should be played, and other original satirical essays such as, Five Reasons Wfhy You Shouldn't Eat Jello with a Forkf' These papers are handed in and will prohahly he returned hy the hand of Mr. Woodson, Mrs. Barnes, or the like on the following Tuesday with criticisms Knot always appreciatedt. This year presidential elections were held on a Tuesday in November, and the students of Princess Anne went to the polls much as their parents did. They proved, through this uct, that they were becom- ing independent individuals. Their views were not carhon copies of their parents: They chose their can- didates on the hasis of thcir own conceptions of right and wrong. Through the power of the written word. the youth of America communicate to their adult leaders the results of class room training. Ann Sliger stops by the book store before the lunch hour rush. soo H A.. .aaa E 7 fu cada ' ' ' ...Wi , V. W . . la vrwfwaflb.. N , x -Wiseman., M, , 3 , G ,.' 'awww .,,,g' 1 NIA -wwdhhifuf. 'mn avi 1 gd ' Armfw Lg -nv -1 Carolvn Foster means uell bw ehoumg her school span! but lt prozed to be false propu ganda Republican Democrat or Ellis Preslew' It was u lense moment or mam studenrs durmg our moth eledzon Dont crv Coldbrzrlx the umtzng IS rzlums rough , ' A r-L---M-- bm A-L Lk' ,M W' 1, v' K' E33 iw . EJ ,WA fhro ugh the knowledge The Student . . . 'cshould learn to regard himself as a construc- tive critic . . . who is expected to offer suggestions for improve- ment. Dr. Brameld fTime Magazinel 'E' Mkt.: J 'marc an la ' -f' Qv Happy members of the varsity basektball team propose a toast to Tuesday. the day of no practice. Here's to a good Hgh! tonight. they say, and here's to Mike Stillman who can't spell practice. Extral Fxtraf Claude Tyree distributes latest edition of the l'RI.'N'CHSS .4.'Y.'VE PACE. Poor Tyree has to sell papers to earn a living, Seri- ously. folks, l'..4.'s prize shutter bug has been a great asset to the l'l.3o-57 newspaper staff. The canlera. bought from the proceeds of last yr-ar's magazine campaign. has been 'l'yree's tool of sttccess. lfilh it he has pro- ridcd eu-ellen! coverage for this periodical which he non' offers to classmates for the small sum of one dime. of the written word. BL . Together we observe ties, for observing together, and learning through the spoken word. Assemblies and club and class meetings comprise the agenda for this day. Here the student body develops the art of participating and listening, of leading and following. The assemblies cover a wide range including poli- tics, religion, music, current teen-age problems,awards, induction ceremonies, and academic topics. Classes assemble and decide their future policies. This is their only opportunity to meet as a unit. Other business is conducted through the home rooms and steering committees. Clubs and reading groups enable the students to learn through experiences. They develop the coopera- tive spirit of working together, a necessary phase of instruction for the future art of living with other people. This day, more than any other, is geared to the interests of the students. They plan their activities and carry them out under adult supervision. The evolution of character and the formation of future citizens is the outgrowth of this day's events. A .e., .,, in assembly X Etheridge shows him as Master of Ceremonies in as- sembly. While the presidential cam- paign was of major impor- tance, politics came to the attention of youth. In as- sembly the subject was de- bated and the future voters stated their views. fi-rv ri if .. 4 t L :W 3- . .1 5-9-a-.... . ...A 9. UDJM 'eff A iw' QV! ,A . .A 'Mari I ii The ingredients of a concert-a rapt audience and a capable band. Music floods the souls, dissolves the hidden devillries, and produces a band of angels. ASSEMBLY lee' '45 ASSEMBLLI -q:o swf . NELJSPAPER 2 H , ue., , -Y Y -N -:,?....., . Y Y . . ,. 'f-' 1-.-.-'ij . 4 Y . Princess Anne lligh School. most beloved one of all and so the seniors march one more aisle on the road to graduation. The subalterns. namely juniors and sophomores. stand respect- fully contemplating this regal procession. M. . . and each shall cherish his fond memories of moments such as this. when the past becomes more poignanlly 1-in-id and the future draws re- lentlessly nearer. . . so hail to thee. 0 Alma Mater. high school of our hearts. Man is born not to solve the problems of the uni- verse, but to find out where the problem begins, and then restrain himself within the limits of the com- prehensiblef,-Goethe i 4, ,. . wary., Eighth graders respond eagerly to their president, Miriam Weaver, at a class meeting. The usual occupation of a reading group is to reqdg hgweuer, if one Mr. Owens gives Paul Lareau a small doesrft have q bggk-improvise! dissertation on some of the colleges which were represented at Princess Anne on College Day. Gbservofion through the spoken word t Ken Brethauer. lane Clair. Judy Blevins, and Tom Brawley admire their hn- ished Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y bulletin board. The spark- ling blue and white u-as one of our feature attractions of the year. Coldbrick's translation E voluofi on of ourselves Thor, the mythological god of thunder, is the namesake of this day, Thursday. Thunderous it is, especially when the day is greeted with the distribution of report cards. Negligent students rush helter- skelter toward the lihrary to meet their deadlines in order to insure their reception of these dreaded missles. After the fatal hand-outs, students' fates are marked on joyous or pouting countenances. Revision and planning are customary actions on Thursday, for students must review their week's studies, making the necessary cor- rections in their knowledge for the trials land trihulationsi of Friday. Completion and evaluation are the bases of this day, as evidenced by the several scholastic aptitude exams taken hy hrave seniors several times during the year. Back to school night is a semi-annual Thursday evening event when parents experience the grueling daily routine of their children, and discuss with the teachers, student prohlems. Thursday is a day we sometimes look forward to, since it is cut short hy a teacheris meeting once a month, leaving the students an hour of extra recreation. s s t runs THURSDAY A CAFETERIA I : E I : I COOKING I HGME EC. We need to ask what a high school ought to do about preparing the rising generation to meet the urgent problems young people face as citizens in our changing and difficult timesf' Dr. Faust fLadies Home Journali Dig those glum faces as re- brings a smile. but no good 0h. the drudgery of acer- port cards come out. Or . . . grade, from la profesor de aging grades. I never was every dog has his day and Espanol. very good at math. some his weak ends. . 1 U oi r- 1. 1 in the light of true progress iil 'i2 igi ii X Back to school night finds Mrs. Mabel Church instructing a room full of eager parents, This was the hour of regression when each mother and father momentarily became a teen-ager. They attended home rooms and classes, met teachers, and were fully instructed in the goals set for each subject. They were made more au-are of teacher and student problems and could cooperate more adequately. The reference room oy' the library. better known as the inner sanctumf' really comes in handy when research papers must be done. It is for some students a second home since they spend most of their time there. ' 'v -sf wt. . s Iugfgflif' .fd C- fa X ,,,,....-H 11 Ver, i i i 45.44 .Al 'A 4 L, ,. f - ' les.. During the teacher evaluation meeting, standards of teaching are discussed. Problems of education are the main topic, and teachers are encouraged to turn out students of highest caliber. After a general meeting, they assemble in the foyer for social evaluation. revising and planning c In one of her few idle moments, Mrs. Hudgins, Dean of Girls, gives an aptitude test to a couple of star stu- dents. This service eases many a troubled, college-bound student. i These happy faces shou' the I Q i relief of a load taken off Ma their shoulders. After a full T day of hard work, they look 5' I 1 forward lo a busy and social week-end. T ! I Q. '! 1 1 3? 2' i . ,F s J ! nl. Through the days of the week, these students have, by diligent planning and revision, at- tained the high scholastic standards which are compulsory for membership in the National Honor Society. Y' 1 D fb lf w ,f ' V 'T 3' -s L Time-8:30 A.M.g place-foyer of the auditoriumg event-pep rally. Tile floors are forsaken for the upper reaches, as these whirling dervishes end their victory chant. The propulsion power of one cheerleader could send a rocket ship to the moon, drive a pile deep into the bowels of the earth, or crush the axis of the um? verse, if this one rabble rouser were Diane Seay. 2 is, if ' S XX QE FQIDAY v GYM TRACKMEET PARTY Whether you win or lose, be a good sport. Julianne seems to have found something amus- ing in her history notes. Oh this crammingbe- tween classes. School days and mischief days. Toni, if you had eyes in the back of your head, you wouldn't look so nonchalant. V-.-v. ,y.., i pf Mind and hody in perfect coordination represents the achievement of Friday, the clay of testing and of athletic events. This is the culmination of the weelc's classes and of the week's coaching. The student has received adult guidance and instruc- tion for four days and is now to prove himself. This six hour period becomes the testing ground for teachers' patience. All irksome pranks are filed and then put into action on Friday. The student lrody's one axiom is 'ssend the old week out with a hang. Z mlb , .I Vx 9-- . . v-. ,j, , is -CN Q, ', ,- -. . 1. ' ' . . i ' - t , Y -'- i O 1 i ' 3' s 1:07 t , f- 'fm ' Q .Q-T 'Q--11 4- I .,n. ug?-T-6:7- ' , ' Q? ','f 1.-.aw ---I --Q-. a' Physical education plays an important part in the school life of students. The break from a strenuous schedule gires them a chance to exert all their energy. These lads tramp oul to the held for exercise in the development of skill in athletics. Y Q Oh what luxury! Thefootball players relax before a game and let the cheerleaders feed them. Coach says we must not exert our- selves, girlsf' the health of 1 . fi , 5 rnmd Athletes are permitted an afternoon's leisure, for this night they engage in competitive sports with other schools. But their leisure is not enjoyed, for it is offset hy the tension of approaching performance. However, they at least enjoy beingpampered and petted during the day by students anxious to cater to the wishes of their heroes. Classroom failures fade into insignificance as the student body joins the cheerleaders in rooting for the home team. Success guarantees an interesting date: Defeat insures a quiet, depressed evening. In all respects this is the most anticipated and most pleas- ant of all days. It represents the end of one cycle, with enough intervening time for recuperation before the beginning of another cycle. It is the pinnacle when one looks hack over successes or failures and makes resolutions for the week to follow. W - , w A ' ' 'ti' . ja, il J ' WWW ax D Q- Q ' 4 The Royal ,lesters of Princess Anne up A U .. ' , , perform under the direction of Coach '-s-. g - V3 '- '. ' ' . Soles. V , , 1- ,., ,.. i - fn 'ir 1 , 5 f 1 . Q ' . In art class these industrious do it A he f yourself girls make papier mache ' 3 V- animals. They don't have to worry -' ' '- It ' 1 about bringing them back alive, 5 ,, Wv,,,,, ,ix -v 4 .' 'f A R , if - AB' ' bodyu si ,. s, ' -1- am Q-111,11 ' N... I M, .i 2. ,W 'V vwyi zum A V V 4, Msn it e f ve'5iW fWf lin' P-W- 'e ' ' e fi ' Rambunctious members of the foot- ball team make up for Friday after- noon's lack of practice by feigning trickle plays at Jane Clair and Billie Grey Huseman. No pushing please! These school- spirited students anxiously wait to buy their tickets for the Friday game. It-n L YY 1 2 . , .x fix. A., :sit-LAX. i 7 i - Saturday is the one day for sleeping late, though not for young, amhitious workers with their part-time johs. This day of freedom seems to rush hy as the week's shopping and the little personal duties are squeezed into this heetic day of ac- tivities. It is a hard decision whether to pursue after-school hohhies or to proceed to the lihrary for an extra day on term papers. Saturday always hrings together old school friends for a social get-together. perhaps to view favorite T.V. programs. Before they know it, the precious hours of leisure have elapsed, and their mental and physical powers are comparahle to their :ef-gn Q, is ' . ,,,.-r state following one of Mrs. Barnes' tirades. Tl, is A F 3.1 f 1 . ,wif if n . ,sf Ulirer plus elub plus bull equals r .,K.g.4J ' it ':,. xr, :Ig i fr .1 gf foref .lIr. Oliver and buys lee off. . JU. y 1 .1 A ' ' X, , Y,4-'t 4 , 1 iT? Q , t'1-1 ik' Us 1 SATURDAY STADIUM .. . elSUl'e L . PAP T V GoIdbriek switches ehannels, while this jolly Satur- day gathering debates whether to watch Disneyland us L- or the commercials. iitiiiffm ii ii fi!-'Q I' s X e ?7'f5?s5 t ' . it A A v Q ., R A l ' , 1 - .sg ' Q K ! .. , if 5 2 vii ' s . 1 if H t 1 ' 5 I 5, g 53- 4 - X - sl Q X A N I . ,,rff ,Ng X ilk I is hall , , I , Mn, 'CQ I H ' lf i s y-ilgf hs. r' 51 1 73? 'kiss -Q-Q-Q' Saturday finds students in their true form. fNotice Elmore in dungareesj The annual staj, after working hard all morning, gather in a record shop and literally take over. Albums are bought, ukuleles strummefl, and records played. They have been known to carry on this way for hours, and they find it most enjoyable. What a way to spend leisure time! hme puf fo ifs best use... , 1 ,Li Hair today, gone Iomorrou'l You never can tell what Many students spend their Saturdays working, like chemistry girls will use on their hair. Sherry Williams, an industrious typist. 33 W Us um X fs X .mf T? uv L . K EQ' if SQ 1 ? MS .Z sthe CHIE E E T 'Air mmf Fl I X 5 1 5 X C.-.i tu . - x f f I Jw X OR 0 x N ,sl ,J -23 ELASS I9 56 BY PRI CESS ANN Wherein our educational achievement boasts of hav- ing 337 of our graduates in colleges and technical schools and 10? in the professional fields of aca- demic and scientific leadership. I O K i 1 amuse:-1.1 Senior CI ss Qfficers All the dreams and aspirations of high school years reach fulfillment in hecoming a senior. As seniors we are the epitome of high school society. the pillars which support the scholastic. social. anal athletic stanflarcls of our school. The es- sence of heing a senior. to have all the school years hehinfl. to he at the top. is a thrilling experience. The respect and aclmira- tion shown by the untlerclassmen help us realize our great achievement. Life as a senior is hasically no fliiferent from the others. Full of fun, we prepare ourselves for the last hurrlle, graclua- tion. Then we step into that hright space which is the future, brimming with confidence, and hearing a shiny new title- Princess Anne graduatef, V-,fasmze eg ,, W .. s ,,, if 735365. -, ,f 2, at-efm p p ,fgfzi el ' I ' I rv ' r a....,,, ,H ,, a J 4 ,,, M 'fr Q 'if A3 -- ' 'ffglfjif its e 0. 'i '5lxhov 79- o,l s q Js..aiIz inf' .sy 1 ,s wg R. - if Md' tt The officers of the Senior Class ure f.4b0l'Pf lrrin lfrrrns. president! Righl fffemling Left In Righl : Kaye Culli- pher. secrelurs: ffxlher ffumlu. trem- urerg Iune lflnmre. reporter: and Dirk Kaufmann. l'il'P-lIf'P5il1Pfll. 36 ,,-N lliblu sho int!!! 'i1!?'7 'J-3 e v,- -4uu- .. W. ,f r ,..:. ar' .wr 'v '55 T fr Q., ig K-XTHLEFN B-XILEX TINKER BARKER SHIRLEY ANIORX LORIE AI LEW CH-XRLENE BALWIEISTER PAT BAYNOR ea. W., 'TJ' RAE EI I EN BARNES I ER AI D BELKER nw Nt ALILE B-XX SE QAINDRA BEDNARIL Ix I' JACKIE BFLI BOBBX BFNNFTT IJONNH BI ANKFNNHIP .Il IH BI PX INS -ii '17 K QHERRY BOHLNI AN FR ANCEQ BOW DEN ? BETH BR AW LEX TOM BRAWLEY JOHN BRINKLEY BEX ERLY BROWN ANNE BRUBAKFR JOAN BUCK DUANE BREITLING KEN BRETHAUFR -:HE i 4 JOAN Bl RNI-TT KWFNDOI N 'N BYRIJ NIARY LOL CARL ESTHER Q ANDO 3 'VX fr et rf l JAWE CL AIR ROBERT COOPER XIRFIWIA f ASON I ...J TED CANNADY JOHN COPELAIND PETE COSTENBADER KAY COX MYRA CRADDOCK NANCY CRAFT ROBERT CRAWFORD - JOHN IRI INR KXYP I I I I IPHFR W HH- fl RR -NN H-XLBERT DAJI .lx Tr-. Kr Qt, O riff, ,' ,FV O , gal. , J 1' -in 40 'Q -' O O O 1 1. , as EDITH NI-SRX DARDEN ROBERT D-U ENPORT -uni 5 CLLLEN D-U IS 1 T2 X' BILLY DEAN EDW ARD DEBARY Graduates of l957 DIANINA DE HAY EN DIANA DRENNAN ALISON DREQCHER BETTY DI NGAN JEQQE Dl IWOODY DOROTHY UL RMT BARBARA DI RHANI JI wr H Mom 9 1-Q, 'U BETTY LOL ESTEL Princess Anne DONALD ETHERIDGE IRVIW EVANS SUSIE FARRAR DENNIS FEREBEE LORETTA FEREBEE RUTH FITCHETT CAROLYN FOSTER HUBERT FOWLKES iQ i sl' ,4 l .J O o o 3 7 A 'J Jpfi' JIM GALLATIN JOAN CEE FRANCES GIBSON EDWARD GILBERT Q , 2 Y' N . CAROL GLISSON CAROL GREGORY ,av WILMA HALL N-1 E DENNIS HARDISON Graduates of I957 BILLY HARMAN BILLY HARTMAN DANIEL HAWORTH CHARLES HAYES GEORGE HELMS PHYLLIS HESSELL 1? NANCY HI! BEE ARTHI R HILL JACKIE HILL DICK HILI IARD ' 'M 4-1 1 4, f -3 '-0 4. ' '. 2 ' -.Q Q 5 -A ' R :Lf ,Eg an f I .J 5 s ' -5 t - ' fan SLSAN HOLLIDAX BARBARA HLDDLESTON Princess Ann HAY EN HODI E9 FRANK HUDGINS TONI HL DSON FRANK HUFHES JOHN HI MPHREYS JO ANN HLNTER BII LIE GRAX Hl SEMANN S iv AANNETTE JAMES BOBBY JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSON 1-1 l T? --1 vi RICHARD KATZ RICHARD KALFFNIANN Q if 9? gf, BANDRA KRLQCHKE LARRY LANCASTER 'NFII KEIIX PAII KIST Graduates of I957 .IAWIES LANE 'VIADGE LANE PALL LAREAU QILY IA LASELL fl 'vs' X f' fi 'NI ARTHA LAX DFN THOWI AH LENINIOND RII H ARD I INTI-R 1 AROI H 'N I l L As i QL. 9' hi I , 1:1 ' ' g ' f I . V, M. ff, F . . I . ,f ' 5,1 1-. 'Uh I 'pw ' , 2.elwi'f14Z5f,??IE,xsi'I , . y 'elif 1' ' ' . ' ' I H' , .ff A 23 5. . H X ' - 5 : KL A t 1 X 11 1 . , . , It ' . I an , - D- A ,1 ' ' , - ., ' R H' .1 3, 5. mx A -' Q -F , L2 'R :?f..i, 2, , . 3:33, A Ruff- A F 2' 1 u 3 f, , Q ,Q -vu j , Q , ' , z'Q.' pl REESE LUKEI Princess Anne ROY MASON N., ROGER NIALBON MARY YIRGINIA MAROIS DONALD 'VIACCLBBIN ,J DANNY MARROW JOYCE MASON SPENCER MATHEWS JEANINE MATTHEWS JOHN MATTHEWS nl DOLGLAb MCCLOLD JOYCE NICCLOLD NIYRA 'VICKENNEY JEAN MCKNIGHT l' ,ou IIN 4' ' , 'Q xx J , ARS Q -if 0 Q Q ,f J' A J J, ... ' f 3 J W, . by -49 PATRICK MCKOWN ROY MEEKINS EDGAR 'VIEEKS HOWARD MERRILL ALICE MIDGETT Graduates Of I957 KEN MILLER PAUL MILLER BARBARA MILLS NICKY MINADAKIS J BILL MITCHELL DON MOORE PAT MOORE JACK MORRISON 1' tv -ol H' 4 'P JOYCE MURDEN Q 07 GUY NEW MAN i il JOHIN OLIY ER JERRY OOSTING MARGARET PERRY RUTH PETTINGILL GALE PHELPS CAROLYN PICK EARL OYER PAT PEARCE fi THOWIAS PORTLOCK JOHN RAY POTTER ALAN POWERS JANE PRESCOTT 'Y 'Ns if ,. 6 i sr U WOODROW PUSEY SUE RADFORD JOI-IV RAW LS FELIX READER Graduates of I957 NANCY REICH CAROLE ROBBINS IRY IN ROBINSON JOYCE ROBINSON EDDIE ROEBUCK JOYCE ROLSE JANIES ROWAN UHEIL-K RICE FRANCES RICHARDNON JI DY SAWIQON IM I V . I Q A, i. K 1 4' E- X X .X ' L V , ,- fQf7s'Qiyi -. . I I O - ? x-J Ig. Y T' '5' an XI? MARIE SCARBOROUGH BILL SCHAFI-IR ,J THOMAS SAL NDERS 1-1 JIMMY SAUNDERS Princess Anne CONNIE SEELY JAMES SHEW GEORGE SHIPP DONALD SIMMONS MARTHA SINGLETARY ANN SLIGER x ai! Q BRENDA SLIFER KEITH SMALLWOOD SHIRLEY SNI1 ERS .IERR1 SPOOLMAN A YL v -433 0 o o , fi 'Y' I, A 7 .. I I 5 SG ,, -A 'N vx., 7 CLORIA SPRUILL MARY STEPHENS we 'f' 1s SHIRLEY STE! ENS -...Q Graduates of I957 CAROL STOKLEY KENNETH STOVER JANICE STRICKLAND PATSY SUMMERS BARBARA SUMNER CAROLYN TRAVIS P1711 Y TYPR fi I eq Os sr T7 1 I Al Ill- T1 RPI' Ol IN IA INDFRHIII .ll DX N AN DF! ANTER I 5 '5'S 'I vs V , -1 - -- b .4 1 , A . . , A - ,:ie'5YfLffff ' W-.. A . . ' . ' , A . . 5 4 i - 54 ' av A ' Y X , qu I K M: ggi ,ll' 'I f,.'I 'ff ,' . ,, ' .'..' Princess Anne High School Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Personal Cards Supplied by: WL C. Saunders Co. 3110 W'est Marshall Street P.0. Box 475 Richmond, Virginia 'Q l BARBARA WALKER VIRGIL WALL JAMES WAN HORN ANN LEE WOLIVA JACKIE WELLER LEONARD WERNER JAY WHEELER RUTH WHITE BOBBIE WALSTON VICTORIA WATSON WILSON WIDGEON BARBARA WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIAMSON CAROL WILLIS Q5 s! qi ...ff BOB WOODARD Q, 1 I M: if - 1. ,.f JERRY OOSTING JAMES SHENX Ls! TONI HLDSON SAXNDRA KRVSCIIKI' PA! 'WIORP X '1' BENJAMIN WOOLSTON PAUL WYATT JOYCE MURDEN Twelve Sl'E RADFORD. S,4Ll'TA4 'I'0RI.4.N' ,dr -1 SPENCER ZAHN 1' RICHARD HILLIARD ANNE HRVBAKEH LOB I-I'I I' -X Fl-I H EB H H xx will 'X Malay? A ' 'JT' 3: pf '. 1 - I 1' i I x BEST LOOKING Jimmy Lane BEST ALL AROUND Irvin Evans and June Elmore of L 1 I --L -+v x BEST DRESSED Billie Gray Husemann and Haven Hodges BEST LOOKING Susan Holliday WITTIEST Hubert Fowlkes and ,lane Clair MOST POPULAR BEST PERSONALITY Halbert Dail and Kaye C ullipher Judy Blevins and Tom Brawley . .,,, 'IX BEST SPORTS BIOST TALENTED Irvin Robinson and Judy Van Deranter .Eyhgr Cqndo and jackie uueller Q NIOST INTELLIGENT Glen n Johnson and Toni Hlll1.9lPl1 I HlIzNDI,ll-,NT Qi. his 4? 'fb- 'Y Tinlmr Hnrlfvr n .- MOST STFDIOKS Joyce JIIIITIPII mul Elllfflfll 110 Burx' 'tt' 'Nfl Q .A 4. . FRIENDLIEST Donald EIIIPTIJPP M' W 3105711 ATHLETIC R00 Ellvn Barnes and Rirlmrfl Kuuffnzrnzn MUST ORIGINAL l Carol Clisson mul Kvnneth Hrvllmuvr L. SL S w.anuP ' L Activities Director LORIE ALLEN-Band 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1, President lg French Club 2, Vice President 23 Music Club 3, President 33 Boys' Tumbling Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Cavalier Capers 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY AMORY-Pep Club 1, 2. KATHLEEN BAILEY-French Club 13 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2g Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Library Club lg Safety Patrol 1. FRANCES ELIZABETH BARKER-Transfer Maury High School 2g Home Room Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 43 S.C.A. Representative 2, 3, 43 Steer- ing Committee 3g M.G.A. Representative 33 Girls' State Representative 33 Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 43 Norfolk Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Council 4, President 43 Forensic Ac- tivities 33 Senior Play 4g Cavalier Capers 1. RAE ELLEN BARNES-Tumbling Club 13 Fu- ture Nurses li Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. CHARLENE BAUMEISTER - Transfer Key West, Florida 43 Future Teachers' Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3g Student Council 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Distributive Education Club 4. PATRICIA BAYNOR-Transfer Norview High School 3g Pep Club 13 Home Room President 23 Omega Tri-Hi-Y 23 Chalice Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Girls' Athletic Association 4. Mrs. Barnes Ioluls the returns from the senior elections while an anxious erowd of seniors rheek her tally. ALICE BAYSE--Future Homemakcrs of Amer- iea 13 Art Club 4. GERALD BECKERfPbotography Club 2,3,43 Football 2. SANDRA BEDNARICK-S.C.A. Representa- tive 13 4-II 1, 23 Future Teachers of Ameriea 13 Future Business Leaders of America 2, Chap- lain 23 Scepter Tri-lli-Y 3, 4g Drill Team 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. JUDY BLEVINS-Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 43 M.G.A. Representative 33 Freshman Class Treasurer 23 Home Room Treasurer 33 Steering Committee 3g S.C.A. Member 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 3g National Honor Society 3, 4. SHARON BOHLMAN-Transfer Chicago High 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Art Club 1, 23 Music Club 4. FRANCES BOWDEN-S.C.A. Representative 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4g Pep Club 33 Home Room President 13 Home Room Treasurer 2. BETH BRAWLEY-Spanish Club 1, 23 Dra- matics Club 1, 2g Sci-Photo 23 Drill Team 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 43 Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4g Cavalier Capers 3. THOMAS BRAWLEY-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 43 Key Club 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. DUANE BREITLING-Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Track 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Semper Paratus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Home Room President 2, 33 Class Steer- ing Committee 2, 3. KENNETH BRETHAUER-Varsity Football 13 Varsity Basketball 33 ,1.V. Basketball 13 Var- sity Track 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 1, 23 Varsity Club 43 Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Public Speak- ing 1, 2, 33 S.C.A. Representative 43 Pep Club 23 Annual Staff 2g National Honor Society 3, 4. BEVERLY BROWN-Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4g 4-H Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cavalier Capers 3. ANNE BRUBAKER-Latin Club 1, 23 Future Teachers of America 1, 23 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 I Speak for Democracy 3. JOAN BUCK - Transfer Wakefield High School3 Bridge Club. JOAN BURNETT-Future Farmers of America lg 4-H lg Drill Team 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Class Steering Committee 33 Cavalier Capers 3. GWEN BYRD--Transfer Norview Highg Pep Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 3, 4. MARY LOU CAKE-Library Club Reporter3 Tumbling Team 13 4-H Club 1: Assistant Li- brarian 13 Pep Club 23 Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ESTHER CANDO-Class Oflicer, President 1, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Operetta 33 Debate Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President.3, 43 Model General Assembly 2, 33 Treasurer Hi-Y Council 43 Home Room Officer, Secretary 1, Secretary-Treasurer 23 French Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Queen 3g Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. TED CANNADY-Traek 13 Dramaties Club 23 Kappa Phi Delta Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Secretary 33sBible Club 3, 4: Intra- murals 13 Senior Play 4. FRANKLIN BELL-J.V. Football 13 .l.V. Bas- ketball 13 Tumbling Club 1, 2. BOBBY BENNETT--Aviation Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2. DONNA BLANKENSIIIP-Art Club 1: Tri-lli- Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Reporter 3, Chaplain 4: Pep Club 23 Cavalier Capers 2, 3, 43 M.G.A. 'l 1 Queenly June Elmore and Muscles Breitling saunter throneward to the strains of the Alma Mater. Representative 2, ,lunior Class Steering Com- mittee 3, French Club 3, Secretary 3, Home Room Vice President 3, District Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference 4, Annual Staff 3. EDDIE CAVIN-Photography 1, 2, 4, Science 1, Latin Club 1, D.E. Club 4. JANE CLAIR-Photography Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, G.A.A. Representative 2, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Model General Assem- bly 2, 3, Reporter 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 1, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Reporter 3, 4, Magazine Stall' 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Co-Art Editor 4, Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4, Talent Show 2. ROBERT COOPER-Band 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. JOHN COPELAND-Tumbling 1,-24, Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 4. KAY COX-Band Majorette'1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cavalier Capers 2, 3, Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, Treasurer of Home Room 3. MYRA CRADDOCK-Tumbling Team 1, Fash- ion Show 1, Monogram Club 1, Varsity Bas- ketball 1, Band Majorette 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Future Nurses' Club, Secretary 2, Tal- ent Show 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Basketball 3, Trilli-Y and Hi-Y Convention 4. NANCY CRAFT-Pep Club 2, Senior Photog- raphy Reporter 4, Varsity Basketball 1, D.E. Club 1. ROBERT CRAWFORD-Frencll Club 2, Avia- tion 3, 4. JOHN CRUNK-Transfer from Norview High School, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, F.F.A. 3, 4. KAYE CIILLIPHER--Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 1, Co-Captain 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: 4-H 1, 2, Secretary 2: S.C.A. 2: May Court Attendant 1, Turkey Bowl Attend- ant 1: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Ridge Assembly Delegate 3: Band 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y Bas- ketball 2: Steering Committee 3, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Club 4. W'ADE CERRAN-Tumbling 1: Aviation 2, 3, D.E. Club 3, 4. HALBERT DAIL-Transfer from Maury High School, Hot Rod Club 2, S.C.A. 1, Key Club 1: Football 1, J.V. Captain 1, Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room President 4. EDITH DARDEN-Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 1, French Club 1, 2, Reporter 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homecoming Court Attendant 4, Cavalier Capers 4, Tri-Hi-Y Fashion Show 2. ROBERT DAVENPORT-Chess aml Checkers' Club 2, Aviation 4. CULLEN DAVIS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Cavalier Capers 2, 3, 4. DEAN DAVIS-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 1, 2. MAXIE DAVIS-Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, Chess Club 4. BILLY DEAN-Varsity Football Manager 1, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, Varsity Basketball Man- ager 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sigma Phi-Hi-Y 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Vice President 2, Model Club 1. EDWARD de BARY-Chess Club 1, President 1, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Stamp Club 1, President 1, Quiz 'Em on the Airi' 3, 4. DIANNA DE HAVEN-Service Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Drama Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y Committee 4. What anxious faces of these Juniors ordering ring!! But, oh! the misery of waiting. DIANA DRENNAN-Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society, Secretary 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Magazine Staff 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Steering Committee 3, F.T.A. 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, Secretary of Home Room 3. Members of the senior play cast on stage during their performance of the Philadelphia Story. DOROTHY DU RANT - Library Club 1, 2, President 23 Pep Club 23 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y Basketball Team 3, 43 lntramurals 1, 3, 4. BARBARA DURHAM-French Club 1, 23 F.T.A. Club 13 Library Club 2g F.N.A. 3, Vice President 33 Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, '4. JAMES ELLERS-Chess Club 3, 4. JUNE ELMORE-Home Room Secretary 13 Home Room Vice President 4g Class Treasurer 23 Class Reporter 43 Dramatics Club 2, Vice President 23 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Girls' State 33 M.G.A. 33 S.C.A. State Convention 33 S.C.A. 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 News- paper Staff 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Annual Co- Editor 43 National Honor Society 43 Homecom- ing Court 1, 3, 4, Queen 43 Magazine Staff 33 Good Sportsmanship Award 2g Tri-Hi-Y Bas- ketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. YOLANDA EMIG-F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice President 23 S.C.A. 2g Home Room Treasurer 13 Drill Team 3, 43 Home Room Vice President 33 Junior Class Steering Committee 33 Badminton Championship 33 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 43 Tri-Hi-Y Basketball Team 3, 43 Business Manager of the Annual 4. BETTY LOU ESTEL-Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 4-H Club lg Pep Club 33 D.E. Club 4, Promotion Manager 43 Magazine Staff 3, Reporter 33 Newspaper Stall' 3. DONALD ETHERlDGE-Vice President of Home Room 13 ,l.V. Basketball 1, 23 Debate Club 23 Semper Paratus Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 President of S.C.A. 43 Delegate to National Association of Student Councils in Toledo, Ohio 43 Cavalier Capers 3. IRVIN EVANS-S.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 President of Home Room 13 Fashion Show 2, 33 President of Junior and Senior Class 3, 43 Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Boys' State 33 Most Outstanding Junior Boy3 Key Club 4. MARTHA SUE FARRAR-+F.H.A. 23 Library Club 2g Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 2g F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Glee Club. DENNIS FEREBEE-French Club 1, 23 Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 33 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball lg Chess Club 23 Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 St-ate Workshop Band 1. LORETTA FEREBEE-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 All State Workshop Band 2g County Workshop Band 1, 33 French Club L, 2g Chess Club 23 Music Club 3, 4. RUTH MARIE FITCHETT-G.R.A. 33 Avia- tion 4. HUBERT FOWLKES-4-H Club 1, 2g Drama- tics Club 33 All State Chorus 33 Stag Club 1, 2, 3, 4g J.V. Football 23 Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN 'ELIZABETH FOSTER - French Club lg Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 3. JAMES GALLATIN-Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Science 1, 2, 33 Sigma Phi Hi-Y 43 S.C.A. 1. JOAN GEE-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Pep Club 2. FRANCES GIBSON-Transfer Norview 43 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1, 2, Program Chairman 13 National Honor Society 1, 23 Teen-Age Book Club 13 Junior Red Cross 13 Pep Squad lg Future Business Leaders of America 3. EDWARD GILBERT-4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. CAROL GLISSON-Transfer Churchland 23 Pep Club 2g Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Historian and Reporter 43 Art Club 23 Art Editor 'of Princess Anne Page 43 Art Editor of Court Jester 43 Bible Club 1. 5 il 5 5 5 , F 4 Wou'.' Good looking Patsy Johnson has made Wolf Boy Irvin completely flip. This Ari, The Old Lady in the Shoe, was the side-splitting event in the Cavalier Capers. - i I - CAROLE GREGORY-Library Club lg Fu.- ture Homemakers of America 1, 2g Pep Club 2, 3g Dramatics 4. WILMA HALL-Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y lg Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3g Secretary- Treasurer Homeroom 39 Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN HEUNEMAN-Chess Club 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 1 DICK HILLIARD Transfer Granby 3 Key Club 2 4 Pres1dent 4 Kappa Ph1 Delta H1 Y 3 4 f'hapla1n3 4 MGA 3 4 Boys State3 Newspaper Staff 3 4 Co edltor of The Page 4 Publlclty Chalrman of mock presldentlal electlon 4 CECIL HILTON Transfer Roanoke R3pldS Hlgh Archery Club 1 Vlce Pres1dent of Home Room 1 Key Club 2 Presldent of Home Room HAVEN HODGES Chess Club 2 Reporter 2 Slgma Ph1 H1Y 3 4 Photography Club 1 SUSAN HOLLIDAY Transfer J 3mCSVlIlC N C 2 Varslty Basketball 1 Monogram Club 1 Future Homemakers of Amer1ca 1 Glee Club 1 4 H Club 1 Annual Staff 1 Mlss Hugh School 1 Pep Club 2 Theta Trl H1Y 2 3 4 Reporter 3 Secretary 4 Tr1 H1Y Basketball 3 4 G1rls Athletlc Club 4 Dr1ll Team 3 4 Junlor CoCapta1n 3 Semor CoCapta1n 4 Annual Staff 4 BARBARA JEAN HUDDLESTON Transfer Graham Hlgh Bluefield Va YTeen 1 2 Fu ture Homemakens of Amer1ca 1 2 Llbrary Club l 2 Beta Club 2 Band 1 2 uoVad1s Tr1H1Y 3 4 Glrls Athletlc Club 3 4 Trl H1 Y Basketball 3 4 FRANK HUDGINS-J V Football 1 4 H Club 1 2 3 H1Y2 3 4 Vars1tyClub4 TONI HUDSON Sclence Club 1 2 Corres pondmg Secretary 1 VICC Pres1dent 2 Vlce Pres1dent of Freshman Class Home Room Treasurer l Publlc Readlng 1 2 3 State Wm ner 3 Contest One Act Play 2 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Pres1dent 3 4 French Club 3 S CA Home Room Representatlve 3 NHIIODHI Honor SOCICIY 4 V100 Presldent 4 Girls State 3 FRANK HUGHES Band 1 2 3 Slgma Phl H1Y 3 4 Kappa P111 H1Y 1 2 Photography 1 Se1ence 2 H1Y Basketball 2 3 4 JOHN HUMPHREYS Llbrary Club l 2 Avlatlon Club 3 4 JO ANN HUNTER Transfer Churchland Glee Club 1 2 Student Councll Secretary Treasurer 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 3 Glrls Ath letlc Club 1 2 4 uo Vadls Trl H1Y 4 Sec retary 4 Future Teachers of Amer1ca 3 Vlce Pres1dent 3 Blble Club 3 Intramural basket ball 1 2 Intramural volley ball 1 2 Intra mural soccer 1 2 Intramural field hockey 1 2 BILLIE GRAY HUSEMANN S A 1 4 Home Room Pres1dent 1 Band 1 2 3 F1rst Place ID State Solo Contest 1 Scepter Tr1 H1 Y l 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Home Room Treasurer 3 Sclence Club l Honor Soclety 3 4 Treas urer 4 Outstandlng Jr Glrl 3 Chaplain of Jr Class 3 Steermg Commlttee 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Magazme Staff 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Annual Staff 4 Vlce Presldent of 4 H Club 2 Fashlon Show 2 l....9 .. ........ I wonder where my sister Sukle done gone I3 the quesnon of Luke McLeod Butch Matthews and Roy Meekms CHARLES JOHNSON JV Football 1 H1Y 1 2 3 4 Varslty Football 3 4 GLENN JOHNSON Semper Paratus H1Y 4 Natxonal Honor Soclety 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Key Club 4 Home Room Pres1dent 1 3 Home Room VICC Presldent 2 Scxence Club 1 Sec retary Treasurer 1 Pep Club 2 3 Latm Club l 2 Photography Club 1 JV Basketball 3 Class Steermg Commlttee 3 ROBERT JOHNSON 4H Club 1 Sclence Club 3 Industrlal Arts 4 RICHARD KATZ J V Football 1 J V Bas ketball 1 2 Varslty Basketball 3 Varslty Football 3 Slgma Ph1 H1 Y 2 3 4 RICHARD KAUFFMANN Varslty Football 1 2 Varslty Club 3 4 Slgma Phl H1 Y 3 4 SCA RCpfCSCDIH1lV8 3 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vlce Pres1dent 2 4 NEIL KELLEY Senlor HIY 2 3 4 Vars1ty Football 4 Track 4 Tumbllng Club 1 Pep Club 2 Cavaller Capers 4 PAUL KIST Key Club 4 H1Y 4 Varslty Club 2 3 4 FFA Club 2 3 Tumbllng Club 1 Varsity Wrestllng 2 VHYSIIY Track 1 2 3 Varslty Football 3 4 SANDRA KRUSCHKE Llbrary Club l Latln Club 1 2 Pres1dent 1 Blble Club 3 4 VICE Presldent 3 4 SCA Representatlve 1 Home Room Cbaplaln 3 Home Room Treasurer 2 Class Play 1 LARRY LANCASTER Band l 2 3 4 Pho tograpby 1 Spamsb Club 2 Av1at1on 2 Muslc Club 1 Scxence Club 4 Key Club 4 Home Room Pres1dent JIMMY LANE Band 1 French Club 1 H1 Y 2 3 4 Track2 Key Club 4 MADGE LANE Nurslng Club l FHM A 2 FBLA 3 4 DE Club4 4 3 9 9 9 ' . 0 n , I , , J , 7 ' ' ' 9 9 7 , - as 99 9 9 ' 3 5 3 , . . ' 9 9 2. 1 9 5 1 , 4 . 1 9 . I I O 9 - 9 9 ff ' ' P, ' . ' . 9 7 1 9 . l n I Y , 9 ' 9 9 ' 0 0 .- .- , 7 , , , . .l .I 9 9 , . . , . . . - , , 3 . 9 9 9 9 9 , ' . ' ' . ' - 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 , l - 3 - - 1 9 9 9 ' . . . . I 9 , a 9 '9 9 9 l . l o I u 3 , 1 9 9 9 - - 9 . ' ' 3 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9- .. . . 7 . . .- I , 3 3 . I 4 9 9 9 9 I . ' - . , , - . '- ' 9 . . , I O ' ' . . I . , - 9 9 9 9 9 9 - - . - . . g . . - 9 9 . . . . . . . V , 3 3 , , 0 U 0 ' 9 5 ' 9 9 9 9 . I . 9 9 9 9 I O ' 7 , 9 I ' 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 , - ' , . 2, 3, 4, Varsxty Basketball 3, J.V. Basketball 3 - - - 9 . - . . . . . . . . 9 9 , 9 - , Q 9 9 - , l . , ' ' ' 9 9 9 . . . , . ' 9 9 9 - - . . -- . 9 -I , 9 9 9 9 9 h 9 9 , . - . 9 ' . '- 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' , - 0 ' , I ' 1 9 9 I . . . - - 9 ' 9 9 - , . - . - 9 9 9 - - 9 9 9 7 , ' I 0 u . , ' . 9 H 9 9 9 9 9 - . ' . ' 7 3 ' 9 9 9 ' - - . . ' Q . .- .- I 1 ,I 9 9 9 9 - l - . . . . 9 -9 9 , , 9 9 ' , - I . . 9 9 9 9 9 , . . , 9 9 - , ' Q - 9 , , 7 , 9 9 7 . . 9 9 9 - C . . . . , , i . . 1 . I , , , , ' 9 9 9 9 I I l . U O ' . . - 9 9 9 7 . 9 Q ' 9 9 9 9 3 , . . . 9 - ' 9 9 9 9 . . . . . 1 g . - 5 - 9 - 1 . . ' ' . 9 9 9 5 - , 9 . 3 3 3 , .... , , - - - , . . . . , 3 . . . 9 9 . PAUL LAREAU-Transfer from San Diego, ,l.V. Football l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cavalier Capers 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. MARTHA LAYDEN-Band 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LISTER-Science 1. FRANCES CAROLYN LUCAS - Class Secre- tary 1, Ocean Bowl Princess 1, Head Major- ette 1, Monogram Club I, Newspaper Staff l, 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. Club 1, 4-H Club l, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, Field Majorette 2, Secretary Girls' Athletic 2, Photography Club 2, Vice President 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Magazine Staff 3, Cavalier Capers 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4, Tri-Hi-Y Basketball Team 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Fashion Show 2, 3, Home Economics Fashion Show 1. Cherry Pace, Queen of the Annual, presents to John Elliott the Hrs! copy of the '56 PEERACE. Other mem- bers ol the Hall of Fame pose uncomfortably. REESE LUKEI--Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Virginia All- State Band 2, 3, 4, lst Chair 3, 4, Norfolk City Clinic Band l, 2, 3, lst Chair 2, 3, Newport News Symphony 3, College of William and Mary Summer Band 2, Most Outstanding Band Member 3, State Solo Contest, 6th Grade Music 2, 3, 4, lst Rating 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Key Club 3, 4, Project Commit- tee, Spanish Club 2, Quiz ,em on the Air Team 4. DONALD MACCIIBBIN -4 Freshman Class President, Ili-Y fi Aviation Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Intramural Basketball I: Intramural Softball I. ROGER NIALRON -- Varsity Basketball 3: Football 3: Photography Club 4, Glee Club 3. MARY VIRGINIA MAROIS-f-Transfer Nor- folk Catholic 4: Spanish Club l, Library l, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Sec- retary 4: Business Club 3. JOYCE MASON --F.'I'.A. I, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club l, 2. ,IEANINE MATHEWS-Transfer Suffolk, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 3, Chorus 2. SPENCER MATHEWS-Band, Debate Club, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stamp Club 3, Secretary 3, Science Club, Dramatics Club, Chess Team 4: Talent Show 3. BUTCH MATTHEWS-Kappa Phi Delta Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4, Cavalier Capers 3. DOUGLAS McCLOUD-Basketball l, 2, 3, .l.V. Football l, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, Aviation Club 2. JOYCE McCLOUD-Future Teachers of Amer- ica l, Home Economics Club l, Pep Club 2, Reporter of Junior Class, Class Steering Com- mittee 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Editor of Court ,lestern 3, 4, S.C.A., Intramural Basket- ball I, Newspaper Seminar 3. MYRA MCKENNEY-Band l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club l, 2, Vice President I, Secretary 2, Home Room Vice President 2, Home Room Secretary 3, S.C.A. Representative 4, Honor Society 4. Shapely Betty Oliver and heart-throb Duane Breitling descend the steps of the royal platform at the Courtiers' Ball. Careful, Betty, don't step on his blue suede shoes. IIEAN McKNIGHT-Pep Club 2, Scepter Tri? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. PAT McKOVVN-Maury High School Trans- fer 4, Hi-Y: Art Club, Bible Club, Young Republicans' Club. ROY MEEKINS-j.V. Football I, 2, Track 3, 4, Varsity Football 4: .l.V. Basketball: Varsity Club 4, Baseball 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4: Cavalier Capers 3. HOW'ARD MERRII.IfsTransfer Granby High School, ,l.V. Baseball I, Varsity Football 4: Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play 4. ALICE FAYE MIDGETT-Pep Club 2: Cha- lice Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH MILLER-Transfer Granby High School: Varsity Wlrestling Team 3, 4. PAUL MILLER-,l.V. Football I: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Science Club I: Pep Club 2. BARBARA MILLS-Girls' Tumbling Club 1, 4-H Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Chalice Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. NICKIE MINADAKIS - J.V. Cheerleader 1, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, Home Room Treasurer 1, French Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILL MITCHELL-Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 1, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, Varsity Club 4, Semper Paratus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DONALD MOORE - Transfer Granby High School, Chorus 1. PATRICIA MOORE-Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1, Fu- ture Teachers of America 1. JACK MORRISON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 1, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Semper Paratus Hi-Y 3, 4, Aviation 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee 3, Public Speaking 3, 4. JOYCE MURDEN-Class Secretary 1, 4-H 1, F.H.A. 1, Band 1, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, School and District Spelling Championship 2, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3, Home Room Sec- retary 4. GUY NEWMAN-Library 1, Agriculture 2, 3, 4, Aviation 2. JOHN OLIVER-Ham Radio Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Science Club 4, President 4. JERRY OOSTING-Transfer from Wheaton, Science Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 4, Chemistry Club Vice President 1, Home Room Program Chair- man 3, 4. - fe-:V P' I t 'Q ' ' A. ' ' ,N - ' , 1 ' , 1 , 7 I .XM , X - , Delectable pastries and bubbling wine, prepared by the kitchen knaves, are being served by the bright-eyed page, Bobby Lockwood. PAT PEARCE-F.T.A. 1, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 4, Home Room Oliicer 3, Drill Team 3, Magazine Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4, Intramurals 3. MARGARET PERRY-Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 3, Junior Class Steering Committee, Pep Club 2, Home Room Vice President 1, J.V. Basketball Team 1, S.C.A. Representative 2, 4-H Club 1, Home Economics Club 1. CAROLYN PICK-Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 4-H 1, F.T.A. 1, Debate Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, May Court Attendant 1, Steering Committee 1, 2, 4, S.C.A. Represen- tative 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Home Room President 1, 4, Second Place in Chemistry Award 3, Intramurals 3, French, Club Reporter 3. THOMAS PORTLOCK - Football 1, Kappa Phi Delta 3, 4, Photography 3, 4, Wrestling 4. JOHN RAY POTTER-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Contest 1, Semper Paratus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Representative 1, 2, Home Room Reporter 3, Home Room Treasurer 4, French Club 1, 3, Football Manager 1, Track 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 4-H Club 1. ALLEN POWER-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE PRESCOTT-Vice President of Home Room 2, Bulletin Board Committee 2, Secre- tary French -Club 3, President Trinity Tri- Hi-Y 4, Fashion Show 3. WOODROW PUSEY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Chorus 4, President of Hi-Y 4, S.C.A. Rep- resentative 4, Model General Assembly 3, Key Club Board of, Directors 4, Hi-Y Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. PA. students in wild stampede to get their copy of the '56 PEERAGE. Mrs. Barnes and Pat Martin try to keep from being over-powered. SUSIE RADFORD-Transfer Surrattsville High School 3: Home Room President 1, French Club 3, Dramatics 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4. JOHN RAWLS-D.E. Club 4, Key Club 4. FELIX READER-Aviation Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 2, 4-H Club 1, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Vice President 4. NANCY REICH-Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHEILA RICE-Transfer Granby High School 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Forensic Activities 3: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Annual Staff 4. FRANCIS RICHARDSON 4 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 3. CAROLE ANN ROBBINS-Transfer Norfolk Catholic High School 2: S.C.A. l: Latin Club I, Vice President l: Steering Committee 2: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Pep Club 2: Innerclub Council 4. IRVIN ROBINSON-Sigma Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Yar- sity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Manager of Football, Bas- ketball, Track, and Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. JOYCE ROBINSON - Pep Club 2: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ROLISE-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3: S.C.A. Representative 3. JAMES ROVVAN-,l.V. Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Aviation Club 3. 4: Quiz 'em on the Air 4: Road Runners Club 4. JUDY SAMSON-Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Band I, 2, 3. WAYNE SAMUELS-Glee Club I: Pep Club 2: Sigma Phi Hi-Y. JAMES SAUNDERS-,l.V. Football l: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: ,l.V. Basketball I, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, 4: F.F.A. 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Cavalier Capers 3, 4. The peers of the school and their fair ladies trip the light fantastic ut the Cour!iers' Hall. The nymph und foliage smile approval. NIARIIC SCARROROVGII- Dramatics Club 4: D.l'i. Club 4. RILL SCII-Xl l'QR Tumbling I. 2. Yice Presi- dent I. Secretary' 2: Science Club I. Treasurer l: Aviation Club l. 2. Presiulent 2: Wircstlinu I: Baseball I: Home Room Vice President I. CONNIR Sl'il'll.Y f f ljlltllflgfillllly I. 2: Girls' Atbletic 3. 4: Coronet Tri-Ili-Y 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Rand I, 2: Prom Conunittec 3. ,IAVIIQS If. Slllfwv. JR. -Transfer Yokohama American lligll School: Chess Club 2: Librarv Club 3: Aviation Club 4. qs as Leslie Ackiss shows a visible amount of com- placency as she accepts her diploma from Mr. Littleton, marking her arrival at the crest of a four year hill. GEORGE SHIPP-Photography Club I: Sem- per Paratus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DON SIMMONS - Transfer from Norview High School: Aviation Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Radio Club l, 2: Hi-Y I, 2: Wrestling Team I. 2: ,I.V. Baseball Team. MARTHA SINGLFITARY - Photography l: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Historian 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics l, 2: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer l, 2, 3: Tri-Ili-Y Rasketball Team 3. BRENDA SLIFFR - F.II..-X. l: Tumbling l: Intramurals l: Fashion Show 2: llome Room Vice President 2: 4-II Club 2: Scepter Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3, 4: Steering Conunittee 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Ilome Room Treasurer 3: Newspaper Stall' 2: Annual Staff 2: Magazine Stall' 2: Girls. Athletic Club. KEITH S'NIAI.LXY'IDOD-Aviation Club l. 2. 4-II Club l: F.F.A. Club 2. 3, 4. VIRGINIA SIIIITII--Girls' Varsity Raskctball l: Trinity Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3. 4: F.li.L.A. 4. Re- porter 4. SHIRLEY SNIYFRS-F.II.A. l: Girls- Athletic Club 2. 3: Girls' ,l.Y. Basketball Team l: Dra- matics Club 4: Pep Club 2: Prom Committee 3. GLORIA SPRIIILL--F.T.A. I: 4-II Club I. 2: Song Leader 2: Trinity Tri-Ili-Y 2. 3. 4: Intra- murals l. I fe. it .. 3 RTXA if Mr. R. H. Owens, supervisor of secondary instruction, - presents the Rotary award to Dickie Ammons. The annual staff of '57 salutes the '56 editor! MARY NEIL STEPHENS - Transfer from Oscar Smith High School: F.H.A. I: Drill Team 2: French Club 3: D.E. Club 3: Library Assistant 3: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. CAROL STOKLEY-F.H.A. 1, 2: Art Club 2, 3: F.B.L.A. 3: Basketball 2, 3. CAROLYN TRAVIS-Transfer Northampton: National Beta Club 1: Dramatics Club 2: Chalice Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PEGGY TYER-Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America I: Pep Club 2: Drill Team 3, 4: President of Home Room 2, 3: Junior Steering Committee 3. OLIVIA ENDERHILL-Vice President of Pho- tography Club l, 2: J.V. Cheerleading I: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY VANDEVANTER-Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES VAN HORN-J.V. Basketball l. 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Chess and Checkers Club 2: Varsity Club 4. ANN LEE VOLIVA-Theta Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Club 1: Newspaper Staff 2. BARBARA VVALKER - Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 2: Future Nurses of America 2, 4. VERCIL OLIVER VVALL - Aviation Club: Chess and Checkers Club: 4-H Club. BOBBIE VLALSTON-Future Homemakers of America I: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: News- paper Staff 4. VICTORIA YVATSON-1Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Library l. 2, President 2: Sanctuary So- ciety 1: Junior Varsity Basketball I: Girls, Athletic Club 3, 4: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 2: Latin Club l. FRANK YVELLER-Wlrestling I, 2, 3, Alan- ager 4: President of Science Club 1: Football 1, 3: Vice President of Class I: President of Class 2: Vice President of S.C.A. 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball I: First Place in Art Contest 2. LEONARD YVERNER-4-H Club l, 2: Chess Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Key Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball I, 2: J.V. Football l, 2: French Club 1, 2: Cross Country Team 4. JAY WHEELER-Sigma Phi Hi-Y. RUTH W'HlTE-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: D.E. Club 4. JOEL WIHITLEY-Varsity Football 3, 4: Sec- retary of Semper Paratus 4: Baseball 4: Home Room Treasurer 4: D.E. Vice President 4: Basketball Hi-Y 3, 4. WILSON WIDGEON-J.V. Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. BARBARA WILLIANISON-4-H 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: D.E. Club 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAMSON - Band l, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l: Debate Club 2, 3: Debate Team 2: Hi-Y 2, 4: Co-Captain Band 4: Junior Class Steering Committee 3. ff These smiling faces illustrate the fun and profit of ex perience gained at Girls' and Boys' State. ROBERT WlOODARD-Band I, 2, 3: Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Aviation Club 2: Page Stall' 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Quiz ,em on the Air 4. CARL W'OODHOUSE-J.V. Football 1: J.V. Basketball 1: Semper Paratus Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 4:. Photography I: W'restling Team 4: Basketball Team 4. PAUL WYATT-Band l, 2: Chorus l, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Junior Class Steering Committee 3: Key Club 4, Treasurer 4: Var- sity Club 4. SPENCER ZAHN - Band I: Chess Club 2: Stamp Club 2: Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. v- l . .ull fffbovel: Jeanette Elmore. president. fRighl. Reading Left to Rightl: Juli- anne .'tley'erhof'7er, rice-president Dottie Nelson. reporterg Patsy Hileh- 7 ings, serretaryg Ralph Welherington. ff?llSlll'9l'. FVJ ' -sly., Junior Class Officers The fourth milestone on the journey to graduation is one of participation, for the juniors constitute an integral part of school activities. This is the training arena for senior year leadership: the year when these students give of themselves not only in all school affairs hut in playing host to the out- going seniors. The prom. the result of the expenditure of tre- mendous energy on their part. furnishes the grads with a memory of youthful fellowship. Final decisions for the future are in the process of heing made and choices are determined with these in mind. The atmosphere is filled with questions concerning the offerings of colleges, the pay scale of industry. and oftentimes the duties of a housewife. Excitement reigns for this is the time of antici- pation and expectation when one is confronted with the need for selection but is free from final judgment. fitted shun sn!! 1 QQ' my Q- A rs --Q, 3 'TTY Juniors -s 1 1 The junior steering committee. backed up by Sharon McCullar. attacks the problems of raising money. Cv .422 ffm Q1 First Row, flelt to right? : Arthur Adkins, Robert Ambs, Roy Ammons, Anhur Anderson, Gail Anderson, Delma Bailey. Second Row: Nancy Bailey, Allen Bamforth, Cooper Barefield, Mark Barefield, Caile Barnes, Glen Bateman. Third Row: Beverly Bates, Geraldine Baughan, Jeanette Baum, Thad Baumeister, Julian Bell, David Berman. Q Fourth Row: Nancy Blue, Marty Bond, Linda Bowden, Gary Bradley, Mike Brawley, Bruce Breitling. T57 '37 a K, 1. '?, 8 5 'Q M 1' ' A 02 5' 'ix L ,vb 0- GL . c, 3 .., f 'A 'F ' fr-'1 A A A LA efm.. riff . ' C' fi A x if J' -R V s ,Q-' I lL 1 T-- D 4.4 1:- C, A ' gi ai ,r Q, If I, Q Q QL J . it -' -Q- 9 I I YI. .9 , Q. v,,,,.,' . ff.-ms' ,- ...., ,-, ,-'w- CIBC.. - The drill team, largely ronlpoxefl of juniors runs through Il Iypirnl routine during football half-time rerenronms First Row, lleft to rightl: Billy Brown, Sue Brown, Dorothy Burns, Douglas Butterfield, Mar- shall Callahan, Theresa Cando. Second Row: Leonard Capps, Vivian Carhart, ,lon Carlson, Columbus Cartwright, Foy Casper, Archie Caton. Third Row: Bobby Causey, Carrollyn Charles, Irena Ann Childress, Raymond Cobb, Jane Collins, Carol Cooke. Fourth Row: Pat Cordero, Sandra Cosby, Deanna Cox, Edmund Cox, Edward Crafton, lrene Creekmore. vs, :Q ,, X' s' , Q u ik., ax r Nw' Juniors .3 h,'S a 'ex .,,, t Y Q L - A at in fs' -'W v-' gt G Y A Agia-Q gs' , ' ai 5, 1- ' 'L 'V A . ' mY, 'I' A f .X I K I - L Q ig A N 'os - D -gl A -f 'P A H ,W .B '51, -my -4 lj ,:, A -5 1 ,' A LA 4 'SG 4 4- A 9' bv' 'Sv . N , 2 68 A If L t g,'v IT all 1 Class of I9 K Eloise, the sweet little girl. played by Sharon McCullar, had the audience roaring at the talent show. 8 First Row, fleft to rightl: Melvin Cupp, Renee Curtis, Carol Davies, Martha Davis, Catherine Dedmon, Dorothy Dixon. Second Row: Reginald Dodson, .lo Ann Donelly, Judie Dorer, Mike Drzal, Danny Dudley, Paul Durham. Third Row: Jackie Eads, Teddy Economidas, Judith Elliot, Jeanette Elmore, .lo Anne Etheridge, Dottie Fagans. Fourth Row: Jeanie Ferretta, Ann Fawcett, Lea Ray Fentress, Peggy Ferrell, Mary Filipponi, Stan Fischer. -' YM af 9 2 iv A a L.. 4- L' -.. flue i ax -aww ,- an if A 'v A limi ll Qyg, 0... t las, qv? I 'y Y-9 L - . 1 tl 69 17 eff 0.1m Sweets for the sweet Herman McLeod buvs junior class candy for hisf avor ne. i ' First Row, fleft to right? : Gayle Fogle, Nancy Fowlkes, Mary Freader, Laura Lou Free, Helen Gallup, Pat Garra. Second Row: Toni Gavallas, Nancy Lee Gentry, .lane Gilbert, Donald Giles, Diane Gillis, Donald Gillooly. Third Row: Fred Glanville, Mary Goodwin, Joyce Graf, Ralph Gregory, Sandra Gregory, Barbara Grigg. Fourth Row: Melva Grimstead, .lessie Lou Gunter, Charlotte Hackett, Arthur Hall, Ann Har- man, Marcia Harrington. 'S 6- F . :Q . V it , Y W 'E 21. an li. l . 5 0 i 1.- Q -,Rfk Y' Q L-ve , . ' 1 p -- r 'Y' .WWJ it fi Q A M 1 . '-X '-A , ,f Q a ,, , G Je gr lj ,. -x 1- 1 'L ' -e-- l Kb ' ' 1 , L.g,A lass of I9 ,C ,. V , 1 ,. , , ,r d .. in . .7 1?'.H1KW I lzked Lt m there' laughs Mr Bruton as he wuhdraws from the 8 ladies faculty room Fzrst Row fleft to nghtl Tma Hams Eddie Harnson Barbara Harrlson Mildred Harrison Priscilla Hartley Faye Haste Second Row Robert Hatcher Bull Hearnng Bernard Hems Bllhe Frances Helvm Candy Herring Wllllam Hess Third Row Betty Hicks Patncla Hlll Edward Hlnson, Patsy Hltclungs Warren Hlteshew Mlldred Holloway Fourth Row Tom Holt Mary .lo Horner Gertrude Horton Sam Howard, Joan Hubbard Bully Hudgms Urr' S- Q.. 'FQ- 95-ar if .fi 1 gli' : 9 7 9 9 . 7 -, ' I b ' , 4 I '. ' . V ,., , V O Y ' as a ' , I A ' A' V : ' 4- N ' 1 J . x ,, 5, 4 Y It L Eg, 1 X, , C. H V 4.- H ' wx . v' I 1 '- j f 1, U A . L I The toothless trio, victims of Dentist, the Menace. discuss the latest brlkigework. J U n i O First Row, fleft to rightl : Jenny Pal Hudgins, Frances Hudson, John Hudson, Doris Humphries, Helen Hurt, Edward lves. Second Row: Mary Love Ives, Sandra Ives, Lane Jackins, Bobby Jennelle, Cecil Johnson, Patsy Johnson. Third Row: Deanna Jones, Fern Keaton, Pa! Kelly, Margie Key, Patricia Keys, Pat Kilmon. Fourth Row: Cathy'Kingsley, Jean Klass, Gary Kruschke, Judy Lackey, Patrick Lair, James Laird. e -2 L- A W1-' 'Q' ,,,, L. i 1 4 - . , . A X f W V V . 49 4 2, -,Q. 4' .SN 5 I V 6.3 -:Q -1' 5 .5 On in x - x TL' .5 F. , ,f -I, - v Q -Q - .Q-',,. K Q ffg 9 4' sa 'S ' 1 7 ' 6 s Q - , Q Q 7 'N . I, 'b 49 . ,N Q Q tl 'J ' N ' 1-Q ' 'ii--1 C' E 4 'w-- Y? 'N J 'J 'N 4 K, LA , L . il fa, lass of I9 - 'at ,, ,.,, 5 ft? ffw' A 'gf I in-v vy- lt, ',4- The Stardu.sters, composed of a majority of juniors, hold a jam session and let the good times roll. 8 First Row, fleft to rightl: Robert Lambert, Norbert Landy, Louise Lee, Linda Lehlio, Bobby Lockwood, Dot Lupton. Second Row: Pat Lyons, Richard Lyons, Shirley McClain, Sharon McCullar, Herman McLeod, Jerry Maccubbin. Third Row: Bill' Mackey, Shelby Maddox, Buck Maddrey, Leonard Mann, Dona Marquette, Carole Marshall. Fourth Row: Dorothy Marshall, Jean Marshburn, Roberta Martin, June Matney, Richard Matthews, Kay Mayers. w - ff ' M,,a,..w.,, 5, , -f . M. 1 ,. , .5 6 an L , ,A ,ff R t A bf x 2 It 6 ,E 1 's ld 5 K' A, If. vw ' 4 3 C. 'r 4 ! f ' A I I .L A. .1 -6- ,TR ,R ,. - Q 8 N- ., f '-. . Q -zo, Q 5. 'zf -- r :I R Z- F si-1 :J 'l Q Yffr ti if R ' A ML A A L ' 4 73 R-X-N gi Mr. Woodson. a favorite teacher among the juniors. .mpvrrises lhew mud chemists during nn expvrinmnl. Firs! Row. lleft to rightlz Rand Maynard, Richard Mears, Charles Medlin, Mercedes Mellen- camp, Linda Mercer, Julianne Meyerhoffer. Second Row: Patricia Miles, Burnley Miller, John Miller, Leander Minadakis, Joe Monds, Richard Monohan. Third Row: Jayne Moore, Linda Morgan, James Morris, Robert Moulton, Ella Moxley, Blanche Moyer. Fourth Row: Stanley Murphy, Paul Naujoks, Don Neal, Robert Nelligar, Wilson Nelligar, Dorothy Nelson. Juniors my I is -A .N ..., A L ,ee ,X ' L .L I 41 Aux, , Q I 4, , J . fi 'Q X. L. 'rr 'EI , Lf '.-- .' l 1 rig- ff! . 5. fo' ,,.. 9: .,, , lass of I9 ,.. , ' 1? 4. . LN L' '- z, L, Dx i v ' ' 4 Qu.,- aff? ful .L Polishing and shining is the due payment of juniors for admiring senior rings. 8 First Row, fleft to rightlz Josie Newman, Morag Nocher, Pat Nottingham, Carol Ohlin, Betty Oliver, Hazel Osborne. Second Row: Carl Osman, Franres Owens, Reberva Owins, Clifton Parker, Herbie Perlin, Thomas Perry. Third Row: Albert Pfeffer, Sharon Powell, Gene Presson, Sharon Price, Peggy Ratley, Charlotte Reebals. Fourth Row: Richard Reid, Paul Rhodes, Jo Ann Rilile, Carole Ann Robbins, Paula Roberson, Larry Robinson. ni T 4?-ff f ya Ma.- T K W E 0.5, -.... YL! M544 E' 3'-Us 2 L A 1' fx Oh Come on. fellas. we forgot our lunrh nxoneyf' Napa f'0H.l'Q got to ll'llff'h your figures or nobody else 14-ill. First Row. lla!! to rightlz ,luziy Houdahufh. Sandy Rowe. Le-wif Royster. Ann Samson. ,lane Samuels, Bohhy Sandefur. Second How: Betty Sawyer. Billy Sawyer. Diane SPRIY. Judy Seekamp, Edwin Seymore, John Shannon. Third Rout Susan She-Ply, Clyde Shorter. John Filer. Eileen Sims. Helen Smith. Lawrence Smith. Fourth Row: Lou Ann Smith. Ted Smith, Virginia Smith, Judy Snell. Charles Snyder, John Spence. gi, :ia A 6 .-M 165 i tr ' Q-S' 1 , 4 H. L A I A 'Q K N tj, . I QW- 'N s 1 ' . 2' 'H fa' ,ga 3 1 T, U A 4.51 . if E.: L V' wr- s 'Z' 'Q . Q- Juniors x gs H s gf! .,,,,,,, , ,Q , pg, l -4-1 Ugh! How! Peace pow wowf Senior Esther fetchum peace pipe and solvum spat with junior Theresa. First Row, lleft to right! : Linda Spenre, ,loyre Spoolman, Preston Spruill, Jesse Stakes, Kath- leen Stevens, Peggy Stevenson. Serond Row: Frank Stewart, Billy Strange, Edmund Strickler, Anne Stroud, Mary .lo Stutz, Patricia Styron. Third Row: Faye Swanner, June Swanner, Bill Taylor, Frank Taylor, Howard Thomas, Barbara Tilleue. Fourth Row: Joe Vaidean, Rena Vancil, Jo Ann Vaughan, Henry W'aff, Nancy Wagner, Judy Walker. H an tu VQWK 'N '5 +11 f --- i, , x 1- - 4. f 4- . 2. e Y' .A A S. ,L t :fi 4 W wifi-lf? A fee: 'E . . I Y ' 5' A: 'R ' ae' Q Jar 41' o G ,, A P ' ' 'E i , y 'cr 5- 5 i, 'EI' .. Q-.1 I . 4 z.. rs 40 M. f . , WQYQ4 ti These leggy girls hop along during their red robin routine of Ihe Cavalier Capers. First Row. lleft to righll : Mark Wfarren, Margaret W'ati0n, Ginger W'ear. .lanire WYCHVPT, Mary W'eeber, Oliver Wfeis. Second Row: Melanie W'erner, Michael W'erner, Ralph Wletherington, Harry While, Janice White, Clyde Whitehead. Third Row: Juanita Wvhiteheafl. Elsie W'hitehurst. Robert W'hitehurs!, Palsy Wilkerson. Margaret W'illiams, Peggy W'illiams. Fourth Row: Rodney Williams. Sherrie Williams, Claudia W'ilson. Gene W ilson, Emmett Wlood, Ann W'0olard. .ii Qi'- 'Q ang, QV, YN ,dd if 1- 1 1 P Q. N.. 'Q 39 mm cy 'Tas 3- 'V - 1i f -4 'Z xsv 4m,17'ffe if 1' .J v 'rx L A Q. The most outstanding... Vllke btlllman Haxapllone Cfllllllelilgl allow ,leans-tte Flmore .1 Illllilldl Maw 1 a Altlu ll t lmw- NdI'I?ll lnterfft illfw luxe onv tllln ln Common .1 the mo t out t.1n1l 1n1 junior Nllke 1 an actne memlmr of the Kew Club QCA Band .md Annual Stall' Jeanette .1 Y110Prf-ulent of lwr T IHIX .inrl Pre-lrlrnt of lwr ll eps quite ru s 0 .1 0 .1 mmn t II f' .ln 1 f In f' 1 1 tlpft to Rzghtj Edman Woolrldge Jwnne Woolrldgr Jowe Wrlght 'Nldry ID Wright bars Y lrhrnugh fonnle XPIIOH I einen: Hoder 'R 3,'w Tkv L 'T' uv f- 5 0 . H ' .M Q K ,, l , f K 1 , i J 5 1 5 1 M 3 1' . , - Q . . , I S to get r'4l of llot ir. . mug lu-y 5 ' ' ' ' , s s, .' z ', ' mr ' 'Q 4 Q ' - 5' , . . . . I . . R 4, P . . N4 5 , M. .. ., ' A ' Y .S , S' 2 . . Y . 5 r - - ' ,s V155 V g kv, .' ' - l Sh, is 'ls ' In-r , 1 of l ' S. ,.:K. ' cl Girls, Atl l' ' ' ,ll l . ' X in .v ' Q- -T -x . ' V 1- , A 4' - . f - ,e 7 -. 4 S l ' Vl . ' 5 ' A K , W N -- fib- , I ' . G 1 WL. ? f' I 1 e' -1 N , ,I I 1, 1 W., of 80 is . J. at was W it A -W l.l'x J' f 'lb1Ill Z Nadine lvtruw. presirlenl. flfiulzl. Rvrulinu left to Rigliffz -lnn l,vun. rife-prexirlerll: llrzrv Hughes. serrelurxg lfererlv Sslnfs. lrensurerg .gflffl x l,IH1I', reporler, sv Sophomore ss Officers Now that the freshman year of trial and error is mer. the sophomores have rleared the first olrstaf-le. Wiitli their goals in view. they form their llLllPll', friendships. and reputa- tions that will follow them throughout their Nf'llUUl years. They get a taste of leadership luv holding oflir-es in their elulrs. lrut are followers of the upper elassmen. Boy and girl relationships are established as they aetivelv partir-ipate in soeial events. Studies are of major importance in developing their at-ademie or commereial futures. Settled d0M'I'l to a steady routine of st-hool life. they have found themselves and have lueeome individuals. Desire for aeknowledgement of their personal ill'K'0lllpllSlllllf'IlIS will give them the initiative and drive they will need to at-hieve sueeess in high sehool and to 1-arry them through life. 'llhus their foundation for a strong seholastie ellaraeter has lieen formed. .,-. .-Q 32 5 A so V ,in tw 44, ' , . .s 1990! sho ln!! -not-' QV' rf ., -A-sf., . -sz'--sr . 'TJZQ 'K Pl . Cx ' B3 -'Q .- 7' .1 K- S ' - Q -1 1 'x Y' 5 V rl X, 7 , Q 'M x R Q, 0- Q., A C if X- - ii 14- HX , PX ABOVE: First Row, fleft to righlrz Linda Albertson, Anne Allen, Faye .Alexander Edwin Alley. Second Row: Brenda Ambs, George Anderson, Don Ange, Barbara Arnn. BELOW: First Row, lleft to righll: Nancy Atkiseon, David Avery, Jeanie Bacon Thomas Baker, Patsy Ballou, Hassel Banard, Dorothy Barbour, Nancy Barcroft. Second Row: Barbara Barker, Billy Barnes, Barbara Barrett, Gail Barry Peggy Barton, Richard Basnight, Barry Baxter, Edna Bazemore. Third Row: Duane Beacham, Claus Bef-kroge, Roger Bednarick, Glenn Ben nage, Rosalee Bibb, Stanley Biggs, Claudia Binoche, Robert Birks. Fourth Row: Carol Boettcher, William Boner, Faye Bonney, Tommy Bosser man, James Bowden, Virgil Braddy, Tommy Bradt, Richard Bridgeford. Fifth Row: Diane Brown, Gloria Brown, Richard Bruce, Polly Bryson David Buck, Wallace Burkett, Billy Burns, Gary Byerly. s v AXT7, g'. i O sl Q 1 ff 5- I . JN 1 I! - 0 57, I , 'B ff '- v.. . x , 1--7 .... , +1 V 4 . 1 F- .f X ' . B if S 2 ,Y 11 CL ' Q., 1 , ..- r fi 1,1t Li a 1 Sophomo res 5 , ' 1 Q .tA - , - 5-1 I l 'A 0 C11 3 'f 4 J. 4 ,.. -A 1 , , X ABOVE: First Row. 1Ie,ft to rightlz Orville Caddy, Talmadge Campbell, Gene Can- nady, Dan Cannon. l Second Row: Jackie Cantrell, Pam Cantwell. Helen Capps. Eugene Carllart. ' BELOWY xr First Roux 1lefl to righliz Dennis Carlisi. Faye Carliss, Carol Carnes, Nelson Carper, Celeste Carter, Don Carter, Karen Cartwright, llarbara Caudle. Second How: ,lerry Choate, Wlilma Cline. ,lames Collier. Gerald Copeland. Robert Copley, David Costenbader. Dennis Courtney, Shirley Cowan. Third Row: Wlilliam Creekmore, Carolyn Crichton, Laquila Criscoe. Cary Cross, Michael Cruce. Ted Cupp, Rose Marie Curling, Betty Cutcllin. 1 Fourth Row: Wlayne Dailey, Carolyn Daugbtery, Yic Dauglltrey, Floyd ' Davis, Robert Davis, Marguerite deBary, Frank Demille, Nancy Lee Dew- Sophomore long-hair arrmlges his l'0i 7llf'P in the lates! berry. Presley style, A-1 younger member of the fun club xlures Fifth Row: Michael Dickerson, George Doss, Richard Drescher, Lynne in u.il1p-95.911 m1,,,im,i0,,. Driesell, Jerry Drye, Martha Dull, Vernon Duncan, Susan Dunning. V ' ' ' gf My y A A ' f ' fi 1 ' C , 4' 5 . . , ' it 2 'M' ' ' A-+ .. Q 'j j A 5 if X ., V, A LL 3 ,Qc t fx A.4.A. ' !5 rg -V GN 'f .-.. A '- l Q I an vw aux Q Y 4' C 4 4 Q , v- L' ' e xp, 'H' A., Q N x, ol- - . N . 1 - f . ' 1' I A J 1 1' lr x Al he 1' fe r ' ' 1 K' 8 Q 'A 4 'rf 4 t fx. C 'cr Yr S, - . 'ch' A ins' , f 1 I i fl I I WX will 2 5' '2 - T' V ' ' , ,f A . - f r. , . Q., 4- V ' 1. 1. A It C f 1 - r' C l ble L M 4 Q-. 'ml .- -A ' , L. iq! Y rv TM jk, W l xr 'Q 'gf Class of 1959 vf V '5- 1 G ' f ' K 1 'N A M i - ff? U 6 n i ABOVE: First Row, 'left to right! : Carol Eckhardt. Faye Edge, Lee Fenlress. Jimmy Filek. Second Row: Joyce Findley, Lillian Fisher, Shirley Foikett, Alma Foster. BELOWE First Raw, 'left to rightiz Chu:-k Foster, Joe Fouls, Barbara Franklin, Gerald Freeman, Lois Friaf, Lois Furluugh, ,Ioan Gandee, Janie Gardner. Seroml Razr: Mary Hs-len Gan-F, john Gil,-on. Annette Gilbert, Brenda Gil- herl, Helen Gilbert. Gene Gimln-rl. George Good, Carol Goodloe. Third Row: Gerald Goodwin, Jr., Page Goodwin, Dean Gore, James Greene- liLlll.li!'f'l'l'. Marilyn Hrs-gg. Karol Gregory. Holrer! Guthrie, Fourth How: Beverly Gwynn, Nanry Gwynn, Berkley Hall, Carolyn Hall Roy Hall, Gloria Halstead, Dorothy Hanna. Nlark Hanna. Fifth Row: Richard Hanna, Meredith Harrell. Linda Harris, Brooks Hart. fllrlrx Hughes shsls :Jn Hobbs lumber! In the ffeli Florenre llarlf-r. Nlarlm llurln-r,'Ro-e llorvalh, lmonzlrll Har-ell. 17,00 A Y-1 , ,K , 'W 0. QE, gg . T i Q1 4 ... 5. X Ji 'uf . 4 q-v , A ' ,eta ,, a:,vs wi G wx 9, ,- dx 'E' Q' 6 M , Sophomores af' R If tYi ' Q .Q 1, 1 Yi' n?m'?w , Y :M vw . Q. g..,l -1- , ic., J , 9 1 s 1 S if' ' ' 9 ' A, 55? J i Us 7? ' 3 J A - - 1 l s C , ' 3 I 5 1-77 S x 1 , lib., V' 1 R xi . ' I K i ' 4 . ' 'N X ABOVE: First Roux 'left to rightt: llnn Hatter. Penny Hawkins. Ronald Haynes. A freshman athlete mlmires I1 varsity mun's letter. .Vel- lenrnmp gives him ll feu' hints on the strategy of uliridiy winks. .1 Wifi h L, 5. i 'J 5 al cw n :A 'li' Peggy Heath. Seeond Rout ffarol Hebert. filziudizl Helms, Helen Henrlrivk-. Kathleen Henish. BELOW: First Row. llefl to rightt: Winston Henley. James Herndon. Luther Hester. - ,lo Anne Hines, Valerie Hlarlky. Judson Hodges. Nellie Ruth Hoffman. ,Wg Robert Hollomun. Second Row: Norene Hostetler. Jerry Hughes. Mary ff. Hughes, W'zilter Humphries, Anna Hurt. Betty Hutchins. Judith Hyler. ,lessira lngrum. Third Row: Nadine Issues. Joyee Jackson. Suzanne Jarkson. Evelyn Jenkins, Jackie Johnson. Cindy Kahn. Barbara Kusch. Larry Kauffmann. Fourth Row: Erie Keeter. Linda Kelly, Cary Kershaw. ,loan Kirby. Bruce Klass. Gloria Korduluk, Goldie Kovacs, Wiley Lamm. Fifth Row: Patfy Land, Virginia Land. Jimmy Lane, Margaret Lane, Roger Lane, Mary Lee Lastinger, Sharon Layton. Carol Lee. P 1-7 'f gy, , V- 4, G I 1 . I LX :fy 4' B 2 5 'P' ' T-I A 71 - e x Y ... . -3- ,, fail! 4 lg I liiri K 4 B , li.: 1 . ,. f A , l , ,A ' 4 .gf f' A U Ci if x fl ,,-o I fi 'Ta ' 4'-5 B , g ' , '.l', I la.: ia' X is if f - X fi . .1WN I ABOVE: First Row, fleft to righllz Daniel ,lay Lee, Marshall LeFavor, Julia Lem- mond, Diane Leveridge. Second Row: Jerry Levy. Linda Lineherry, Ray Lister, Ex-ir Lohmann. BELOW: First Row, fleft to righti: Alton Long, Donna Luras, Sandra Lynn, Ann Lyon, Ernest McCabe, Howard Mr'Cain, Joy:-e Mrfiartlly, Dail Mvfilannan. Second Row: Shirley Mrfiullar, Judy M1-Garvey, Juanita March, Carolyn Marsh, Effie Maroules, Peggy Marshall, Danny Mason, Annie Lee Mastrarro. Third Row: Charles Mathews, W'illiam May, Cynthia Megginson, ,lo Merritt, Glenn Mivklow, Billy Miller, Brure Miller, Edith Miller. Fourth Row: Joyc-e Miller, Peggy Miller, Beverly Mills, Shirley Mills, Mary Bo Monroe, Delores Moodispaw, Frances Moore, Margaret Moore. Fifth Row: Randolph Moore, Thomas Moore, John Morgan, Linda Morrison, Sandra Muckleroy, Sally Myers, Toni Nagg, Gerald Nelson. 4 6. iv, gal s y ,, , o , mn Class of I9 9 .Vary .Veil Frender displays her rersion of the Mrs, Horden Swing. Oooohf lhvre'll be rt ruckus in the English department. 1 - v 0 Us f 4 4 2... , I tv San , Q- X , 1 f , If 0 Q qi 6 if X Q ,Q '- l 4 X ' - Af i 1 in I ' ..,, I Ah -A va 0- vw ' ,X G, Q, 'rg ' Q :- who' T' ' I J, T ,gf 'D nz, ' ' 0' 11 P I' 'i i Y , , - , hai A . 5 ,, f ' ' ' , I 1 P , Q: V Q Q I Q . 5 ttf, i gtg 1 ,fi Sophomores sn. Q- 4 Chzuzlrx lent denrl set em Izndn Hurrn ru ll gnllzmt Sophomore helps open her Iorlter a' T' fs, ,Q T' '2' i8 it 1.7 rs 5 JW 1.-5 14 5 vs ABOX E Ftrst Ron 'let lo rrghtr Lmdw Nel on Fran 'Nembern James We-vsby Dorothy 'Norfleft Serond Ron XXIHIZIHI 'Norman Annette NOTFI Betty Nunnelee Carlton Odom BEI OW Fzrst Ron llet to rzghtb jo le O Hop Blllv Ordwav Thomas C 0 mund ion Nllrgaret Outland W alter OH-rfelt Brenda Owens Mllo Padgett Patrltll Palnter Second Rau Flmood P nrker Bettv Paul Joyce Pavne Barbara Pendleton Patrlux Peter on luttx Plnlllp Jerry I oll :rd N mu Porter Tlurfl Rau Aprll Powell Robert Powell Hal Prem: Wllllldm Price Wllllam Prltchard Gerard Prop ter Jerry Pumo lharle ulnn Fourth Rou Joan Randolph Pat Ray Carmellne ReDav1d Mary Reynolds Jeffrey Rxchardi Mary Rlvhard on Mary Lee Rldmg Margo Rlg by Fzfth Rau George Robertson 'Nlaurxve Roeburk Joyce Roeder Mac Rogers Maurice Romero Carroll Roper Charles Roeenberger Ray Rottler .Eg Q C7 ,px 6 ml ii-v ?- U7 '1 ff VT Q.. WI. me 1--1 X ' , R ' ' X31 1 l .A i , 4 V . Q I Q ' f, ,. -K -Q A i' I K ' 4 'X o .A - - A C. V 1 fl e X A ' ' 'H' ' f it R Y .y A , ' 3 '. I : ' . S , ' .' ' , ' 5 t . ' , . ' -v A 1 I l T ' SA . f ' 2 S' ' . ' Y ' ', ,. s - i M I . A . A i A q fi , , . . N., ' . I , . ' .'.l 5 . V. ' I 0 5, 1 ' , 1 . tvi 'i' . p ' . Q: . V Q y 5 1 .SN . .4 . , .6 . Q A -i , V , -,, l V 'S 1 ' A4 . 41 I Y Q ' N, , i' S g S' ' - . S, A , . I S ' 7 Q P I - H , ,, I 4 5 6 f QD X 'P R' 'Q . do ' C. . . f wg- ' uk . ' tr 'I y p I 'F t l af- p f i ll pp is xl-'wx qv 0 4 M, K., an , V 4 f- A 424 y 5 - r 4- ,1 - ' 'T P t y ' ' t' ff, Q. . B ! 4 'A 1 , f y 1 I .: M 4 'fix te may a r fn, V tg- ' Q P 4. X ., -f- .ik l M fl A ' It --P- ,I , t W V ' 1' X' Ajax' ' I ' l I I A '.' A K 1 X n' , W , 4 4 I5 a 0 3 vu - ' 'WR K' .6 wx .g' , i- 6,4 ' -1 R 5, C, '- . If 8 a. 1 P - up TA n W 2 ,, B ix A Q 5 mt R m G ' ' of fl, . Q 1 1' ' ' u tr i 'T . t' ' 't ,V ' l I A V R -5 lass of I9 9 -A -'IA 1 ' A 1 lx 1 'lx' F M' 1? 2. vt ' 1 , I f' ABOVE: First Row. fleft to right! : Franres Roudabush. Peter Rourke, Gail Rudolph, Sylvia Russ. Sermul Row: Patriria Russell, Albert Samson, Dorothy Saunders, Nivk Savage. BELOWH First Row, fleft to rightv: Dennis Svhemmel, Rirky Srhulz, Laura Stott, Rarhara Seely, Benjamin Spivey, Iva Shapland, Audrey Shaw, Donna Shaw. Serond Row: Edith Shipp, Connie Silva. Reatrive Smith, Frances Smith, James Smith, Larry Smith, Roy Smith, Wayne Smith. Third Row: Janet Snowden, Shirley Snyder, Martin Sorey, Jeff Sowden, W'illiam Speight, Hudson Squires, ,lark Stare, ,loyve Stansell. Fourth lfoif: Judy Starke, Carolyn Stewart, Karen Stiles, Mir-hael Strange, Johnny Strickland, Ivey Suggs, Sue Sumner, Tommy Sutherland. Fifth Row: Barbara Sutton, ,lohnive Swain, Beverly Sykes, Diane Sykes, Carol Taylor, Frank Taylor, Robert Taylor, Terry Taylor. , Vf L40 I Xe-1 ' -vi h 'R on ,jg 4, , 5. , Q' As 1 Q 0, G dt 4 tl , A ,, 2. 4, 7 1-I 4245. S ..-7 YT Y 1 ' x Linda Vestal and Cary Brrulley. filling in upplirulions for their respective Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rlubs. 129 1' Lal U., V- di -- 54 -5 I . 5.14, ' l. 4 Q. 'f ig 4 w- ,ft -El tu- R 7 41 ef A if 15, . f N 5 x 11 u-5 fi E 1 , 'JT- L f ee Q 3 ' ': :vs qt 4 H 4. ,B fy C7 in-' he 4 0 'l5',' Rf' s P P .Jsa,- ABOVE: First Row. lleft to right! : Sandra Thacker, Billy Thompson, Daniel Thomp- son, Frances Thompson. Second Row: Henry Thompson, Jerry Tippett, John Tompkins, Gayle Troutman. BELOW: First Row, fleft to rightl: Marjorie Twiiord, Patsy Tyer, Betty Upson, Judith lvtz, Patsy Van Ells, Ralph Van Nostrand, Linda Vestal, Danny Vincent. Second Row: Bobby W'ade, Rudolph W'aff. Patricia Ann Wagner, Norma Walker, Joyce Walston, Betsy Wfard. James Ward, Spurgeon Ward. Third Row: Jan W'arfield, Sam Warren, Sandra Warren, Aubrey Watts, Sylvia Webb, Lorene Webbon, Robert Welch, Hugh VVCSI. Fourth Row: Peggy Whaley, Jackie Wlheeler, John Wheeler, Alma W'hite Bob White, Freddie W'hite, Gerry W'hite, Marolyn W'hite. Fifth Row: Roger W'hite,'Terry White, Howard Whitehead, Margie Wlhite- head, Richard Whitehead, Edward W'hitehurst, James Wlicks, George Wlilker- 5011. C521 1 Gu t ' V7 ,g,.- ., if 1 fa . -, -ea ' as 4 ,, t 1 tv 4 . :Aw R 7 :sh R 4.'h ii ... C' - 11, A Y? 'Q' x ...Q L , 'lib . , X ,x P ' f ,f 3 K -gm 59. s ' 1 . , - ar , t ix 'lf .R A 4 u I it 0 1 X s lass of I9 9 Q Fzrst Row fleft to right? Elva Wllllams .loyce Williams Pat Wllllams Second Row Tony Wxlllams Frankie Wllllamson Darrell Wilson Thzrd Rau Guy Wilson Edvnn Wlmer Ylrglnla Winslow Fourth Row Gene Wood Norman Wood .lo Ellen Woody Fifth Rau Barbara Yarbrough Thelma Yon Al Yuzakewxch .1 Sophomore bugologute look at plrhlezl frogs and cats and uomler what they have gotten themselves znto T7 ex T1- g. Q' E' cs, T1 ffl 9 1 -LA 3 Q9 N 1 Sophomore epomors get together and exchange -lf'-11 classroom anecdotes 'Ur Louenthal seems to be relating a gem lamina I !.'lIHlI'PlI .41 Etheridge. president fRigh!. Reading I.efl In lfighll: Tony lrilliums. i'if'e-president: Judie Wil Iiams, seerelurvg Peggy Hedly. Ireus urer: Katie Drake. reporter. I Qlllllllllllllll Freshmen Class Cfficers A he.aehheafl has lreen estalvlishewl unfl the ninth grzulers are experienf-ing: their first opportunities of seleetivity uea- flPI!llf'8lly. soeially. anfl athletieully. Tentative'rleeisions von- eerning the future are lreing niarle. The following years will test these ehoiees. cliseartl FOIIIP. aeeept others. anil hlenfl eomhinations. Stanclarrl goals of uehievelnent. the National llonor Soeiety. Valeilietory honors. and a lllllltlllltlf' of others. are now sightesl. Those who awake to the situation early have no future regrets. For the elreamers and the fll1WN'lllPI'r. the single worcl wif forms the major portion of their future voeahuluries. Wve ehallenge the stuilents of l960 to I'Plll?Illllf I' that this is the year of tleeision. You possess the alrility. hut the aeeeptance or rejection of your responsihilities lies only within your power. SQ!!! LR 0 ii! l X . V X'-s 5 L I Bi lx-g . ATI: ... F 5,5 55 . :wi 1 , A 42111 ABOVE: First Row, flefl to rightl: Barbara Abbott, Wlilliam Abbruzzese, Brooke Arkiss, Thomas Arkiss, W'illiam Allrox. Serond Row: David Ambrose, Eddie Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Dorothy Andrews, Robert Andrews. Third Row: Betty Ann Ange, Larry Ange, ,loyre Arrher, Edward Ashley, Sherry Atkisson. Class of l96O in 3, ei, V fa B I , I K - -. xi , -N ,V . xi ' if Xi Y f xf f ' 9 3: 41 .Q 'X v 'f' ot, W ivy , D , :T Q Q. A I 3 ., , 4 y Q.. v7 1, Q-1 ty. VV, T7 YT1 , ff fx 1 1 Q U pw A A dx 4 V K gi P. sl-- . i wi 2 'X 6. 2 Us ' ii s ,, 1 I ' A s, X -- R . 1 I . dx ,E nf 'jiri F f seee A at f. '5- ., 'U Homeroom 227 listens rittvntirely ns Robert Davis. 'Q representative. reads his report of the lust meeting, BELOW: First Row, fleft to right! : Bic-hard Austin, Eddie Aydlett, Donald Baggett, Robert Baker, ,loyf-e Bangley. Miriam Banley, Robert Barnes, Barbara Barlette, florolyn Bas-. Second Row: Pat Bateman, Patsy Bazemore, Bill Beale. its Tommy Berk, Marvin Belanga, Floyd Bell, Carol Ben- nage, David Best, Bryan Bennett. Third Row: Gail Berger, Marion Blarkwell, Nanry Blake, Lois Blood- good, Linnea Blossei, Dorothy Blue, Albert Lee Bonney, Franres Bornstein, Nancy Bourne. Fourth Row: Barbara Boutte, Leonard Bowden, Buvky Bowen, Billy Bownas, Riley Box, Albert Boyd, Robert Boyle, Rose Bradshaw, Billy Brenneke. Fifth R0ll'Z Don Brinn, James Bright, Conf' Bright, Bonney Bright, Darla Brigham. lrma Brick- house, Bill Brooks, Linda Brooks, Roger Brown. E' E Q ' at 1 x Ll, L xx L 5 2 fi H 4. ., G if Q., 'ia .tg xv' t . kQx . A t. . . N Y' Q -L 9 6 'cfl Y' zgxpfw W fv- 1 If K I A . 9. A. - Q '-5 f. 'lt V if .I 1- ' in 111-. it K k -- X 2 Y. :J ZW A gl: - Q 4 ,Q -Q ' ' ' ' if fe .., . f 1 sl ' Q i A ' K ry , 1 . Y The class. unzuserl about Ihr' whole thing. seenls ,lo get 'l :bl ' in Jlrs. Juynerfs hair. 4 i 2 f- Q f . X Fresh men ABM BELOWT First Rmc, Wleft to right! : Suzanne Chaplain. Frances Chapman, Martha Jane Clarke, Stuart Clarke. James Coates. Carolyn Cohoon, Toby Collins. Ruth Ann Colvin, Joseph Combs. Second Row: Bill Compton. Robert Contildes, Herbert Conway. Calton Cooper, Eddie Cooper, John Cordero. Robert Corton. Nancy Cowie, Linda Cox. Third Row: Madeline Cox. Jesse Craddock. Margaret Craft, Earl Craig, Robert Crombie, Martin Crosby. Jim Crowling. Helen Sue Culpepper. Donald Culver, Fourth Row: Bill Curns. Robert Daniels. Leroy Dunnington, Carolyn Davidson. Sandra Davidson, Frances Davis, Jim Davis, Robert Davis, Donna Day. Fifth Row: Joan Day, Don Delulio, Wayne Delery, Judy Deloache. Rosemarie Dembowski. Anne Derousse, Pamela Derrickson. Linda Dewberry. Bobby Dickerson S First Row. fleft In righlbz Russell Brown, Jeep Bryant, Jacqueline Burkett. Nadine Butler, Tommy Byrns.Second Row: Tom Caddy, John Cake. James Cando, William Cannon, Jimmie Cantwell. Third Row: Marian Capps, Frances Carlisle. Dean Carroll, James Cason, Jimmy Caton. 4. , ,WVA .:. Q ff? . 'F , ii .J in i 'Q 'N v f a - .1 x . x ' X - ills X eek ll :I g Q2 :Q 6- q Q 1-4 K :IQ g fv X 'A -'- f! viz -, -is J- i f All 1 ' '43 .ii W i? 'Da ' fv ff 1? f- ' 1 f ff r' -sf fs -4 , 1 i i ' ' f gs , Q ' Ar 1 i i ' 5 A 2 Q 5 1 L Q-. fl J 171 'w 'F' K 5... rv' X . i I i ix l x ,X 'L 5 . 1 6- -e 'A ' i ' 'Lf' rid, sg. X' . Q-il' I i Y I i X3 1 4' tr X- 'S 5 A X K. ' L A ' L- A L fx. nh gxics- R X A 2 'FK gs W at , L E it 5 vz- 'F--' 1, v H f - . ' . 4 L AL - A .ga If 1 R' is L -4 I, wr - -so M - X ' st N X 's , 5 ky u .4 F ,I 0 I 'I - 4, fy 5- 'W 7' Q, V7 A- , G . . . , E, v- is , , L - ef Glimpses of Elvis between class make these girls pulses , , + , 1 f 4'-, palpitate. 1 - , N. Y 1 7 K .f s . -' -Y or L K ABOVE: First Row, fleft to rightlz Darden Dilday, Lewis Dillon, Lee Roy Dixon, Frances Doudna, .lune Dowdy. Second a O Row: Melvin Doxey, Leo Dozier, Katie Drake, Linda Drumwright, ,limmie Dudley. Third Row: Sandy Duke, Eddy Dunagan Nancy Dunning, William Dunnington, BELOW: Ba bam Dunwgod First Row, fleft to rightl : Shirley Dutton, Charles Eacho, Nancy Eades, Patricia East, r y' June Edwards, Larry Ellers, Linda Elliott, Barbara Ellis, ,lean Ellis. Second Row: Bobby Emmett, Jacqueline Emig, Richard Enax, Al Etheridge, Onella Everett, William Everette, Jim Faison, Monty Falls, Ruth Fentress. Third Row: James Fletcher, .lim Findtner, Darryl Flynn, Herman Flora, Wayne Flora, Doris Flowers, Carol Foster, Charles Foy, Howard Fox. Fourth Row: Lydia Foxwell, Jackie Fricker, Harold Gallagher, Bobby Garrett, Gladys Garrett, Harriette Gavaza, Michael George, Barbara Gentry, Doris Gibbs. Fifth Row: Janie Gibbs, Gilda Gilbert, Gary Giles, April Gilman, Sam Giglia, Vickie Gimbert, Susan Girard, Billy Glisson, Marie Golinski. ,ta L - 4. is ' 1, N i 1-1, Q. N Aa If QW 2 I fy . 8 as h Q 3 Us Q A 5 , z.. . -- - 9 li ' -1 r I L Q. Qt' I gl YI he ' ' N 1 E f :Vs R M . .L VAVV nw X are 5, t B X f F - A 6' 'Z' 1 Y' Q ' F l ii Tx -,f:.i.'s .1 ii , 1 lt. st L is its I J -Nun A Q f y .4 4 - f I Q fi f . Ut- i 91 0 Q . x- G' :. Q C 5 J L . L. '-'. N 7 Q :swf , A ': E , Q 'R'-2 Q in . 4, L I -, -, Xe-7, te l ' I cl WW4 Mrs. Bertok perrhes premriously on the edge of her -, o rg. -. 'M :J a 4 4 M 4- - desk, retrieving an eraser. rnisvhieriously placed by our -- ..... 4 CUYTIPTUTTIHH. Fx A I Freshmen BELOW: First Row, fleft to righti: Richard Hancock, Barbara Hardison, Glenn Hardy, Joe Harrell, Richard Harrell, Larry Harris, Jean Harris, Richard Hatcher, Phyllis Hauter. Second Row: Eva Hayden, Mickey Hayes, Daryl Hayslett, Danny Haywood, Peggy Hedly, Ann Heiden, Andy Henderson, Robinette Henderson, Shirley Hendricks. Third Row: Edison Henish, Barbara Ann Henley, Judith Henley, Jack Hewson, James Heywood, James Hill, Raymond Hilliard, Jerry Hinson, Jane Hladky. Fourth Row: Mike Hobbs, Maulen Hodges, Shirley Holloway, Carol Holm, Barbara Honeck, Anna Horton, Daniel Horton, Sandra Hudgins, Louis Hudson. Fifth Row: Bill Huff, George Hughes, Rose Ellen Hunt, Carolyn Hunter, Johnny Ingram, Inman, Rosemary Irish, Betty Jackson. Gordon lngrum, Faye Q J g, Ui 3 -bt, , - -- tx, V' ' .. , w 5' el tap X ki ,Q GNU' 1 -K K 55.1, ABOVE: First Row, lleft to right? : Jenny Good, Jimmy Greer, Joe Greer, James Gregory, Linda Griffith. Second Row: Albert Grimstead, Harry Grimstead, Ryan Grubbs, Carol Gruber, Billy Guest. Third Row: Jerry Hackett, Carolyn Hall, Ray Hall, Martha Halstead, Ralph Hammitt, Ai' Q fA1x tv .. W . W I I 5-1 Q I XF.- Q., ff' 1 Lx .L lx X e A 3 53 N :Q n 4 if if C. 55 'Pj 1- gr' 'E' f ff . Q ar if 'a ' 3' r i On , P 1' ' . 'Ki V 4' X A good S.C.A. member does her duty. Judy Williams picks up paper in the hall. T9 1' ABOVE: X ' Vx First Row, fleft to rightl : Betty James, Edward Jennings, Terry Jeske, Emmett Jeter, Carol Johnson. Second Row: Gary Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Bonnie Jones, Donna Jones, Joe Jones. Third Row: Shirley Jones, Judy Kan- non, Rusty Keeney, Pat Kelly, Doris Kenyon. J ni CI ss of I960 BELOW: First Row, fleft to right? : Timothy Kerlee, Jack Kershaw, Aloma Key, Loretta Kight, James Kight, Karen Kingsley, Mary Jane Kille, Durwood Kirby, Jerry Kirby. Second Row: Bob Klinker, Jo Ellen Kloppenburg, James Kloss, Kenneth Krause, Jerry Krier, Heather Laird, Ellen Lane, Marie Lane, Mary Ann Lara. Third Row: Pat Lassiter, Jack Law, Gladys Lee, Nonie Lee, Carol Lemmond, Sue Leveridge, Carole Lindsay, Patricia Link, Mark Little. Fourth Row: Judy Lugar, George Lukei, Barbara Lyons, Caroline Lyons, Ruth Ann Lyons, Andrea Maggiore, Jack Maccubbin, Ruthanne Mac- cubbin, Jay MacDonald. Fifth Row: Florence MacKay, Lynnwood Manry, Howard Martin, Larry Martin, Evelyn Matney, Bonnie Mattox, Mary Lynn Maxwell, Roberto May, Nancy Mayabb. Y ,,,. Z , 4 is ,. Q MX av' .4 5, , , L .LL '-YQ' 14K WL P af! Q-7 eq? 2 Y7' YW Y1, 15' A ,f .. , G Ol 5 Q e ep 'R Q. Q12 B X ' 6- .YJ I rg, Ji A li' 2-13 al ' 5 'LJ --V' , y . N 1 I i ' I 'tg A-fx 1 f L 4 X V'F.' -file .T F' ,PL A 1 1' g. N e t 4. f 4 -1' e vii-Q VX! X vb ! . I 7, n ' -. L1- - .-.-g K The u-inners of Mrs. Fritrhis gym rlusses' poster contest S display their winning entries. 'N 5' 52. G 5 A ' ,Qi 4. . sa' ' tw? 'Sl' ABOVE: Freshmen BELOW: First Row, ileft to rightlz Ann Melvin, Edna Mercer, Clifton Midgett, Joe Midgett, Barbara Miller, Evlynne Miller, Gladys Miller, James Miller, Sandra Miller. Second Row: Bill Mitcham, Janice Monds, Joe Montgomery, Sandra Moore, Shelby Moore, Theresa Moore, Virginia Lee Moore, Eugene Morelli, Carol Morris. Third Row: Katy Morrisette, Linda Mosby, William Mote, Betty Muehlberger, Donnie Mullin, Marilyn Munford, Barbara Murden, Dottie Murphy, Robert Murrell. Fourth Row: Betty Naujoks, Barry Nelms, Gwendolyn Nester, Mary Ann Newman, Norman Newman, .lack Nichols, Mason Nichols, Nancy Niegro, Judy Nilson. Fifth Row: Joyce Noell, Carolyn Nolin, Forrest Norman, Richard Nuchols, James Oliver, Mary Oliverio, Dale Oller, Tony O'Neal, Brenda Owens. First Row, fleft to rightl: Amanda Maynard, Edward Mayo, Frances McClennan, Sandra McClung, Henry Mc- Elderry. Second Row: Pat McCvarvey, Lory McCloughlin, Pat McGuire, Joyce Mclntosh, Randy McKee. Third Row: Mary Lyon McKenney, Christine McNett, Mackel McNillon, Metha Meekins, Melanie Melewicz. is ,, q vt W K , 4. l fb .Q Q- get ii 'E-. , ytw ng, TG' y yi is Q f' 4 'iw y F fjs A X C ' I if s '71 w E 5 , Q! swf' . X I 1 fuk 75 114 vf ' - 5' I at L W L .V f i Q ' EW J NN ' 'B . os, in wi Ll Q W .. Q .. 2 '4 '2 'Y' Q-s,g ,', T7 T7 :fx It it X wt L .L ' - :- me ,, :cvs 4 - 7 rv -Q-' . Q., . TT J - A tm all A .M 1 f'5 'a Latin is a dead language. dead as it can be. First il killed the Romans and now it's killing me. -1 ' 1 Y? I , f I J 2 L f. L L A X .L ABM l3SS of First Hou-, lleft to righti: Willie Padon, Jeanette Page, Betty Pallett, John Palletl, Kermit Pasvhall. Serond Row: Donald Patton, William Russell Payne, Joyre Pavey, Billy Perkins, Leonard Perkins.'Third Row: James Perry, BELOW: Anna Peterson, Sandra Peterson, Cynthia Phelps, Bonnie Pick. First Row. fleft to rightl: Joe Piper, Danny Pittenger, Sheila Plummer, Robert Powell, Catherine Powers, Linda Powers, C. R. Poythress, Carol Prentiss, Raymond Pryor. Ser-ond Row: Jac-kie Pugh, Joyve Quesenherry, Norma Rea, Donald Reebals, Bob Reynolds, Melvin Rhodes, Ric-hard Richardson, Tommy Richardson, Catherine Riggs. Third Row: Eddie Ringaley, Jo Roberson, Peggy Roberson, Gail Robertson, Carol Rohinfon, Glenda Robinson, J. D. Robinson, Shirley Rodgers, Judy Rogers. Fourth Row: Yulala Rogers, John Rosh, Tommy Rouse, Charles Rowley, Stanton Ruark, Emily Russell, Henry Russell, Frances Samson, Charles Sandifer. Fifth Row: Patsy Savage, Sandra Sawyer, Kirk Sf-arborough, Herby Schmidt, Donna Marie Scilex, Billy Scripture-, Paul Seymour, Brenda Sharkelford, Carolyn Sharkelford. F it 'ff-ff a' 'Q - ' 'R -' S s ' A T7 Y Y Q -., ' wa, Q- 1-5 l Www' l 6 I- df. C' 43 vw ' ,Q 2, as in V 9 L, uf-? GL t. 2 1' 'Ne ,P rf, . 3, A, , 2 . ,',. f tx ' ,X ,i -X . W 4 hx .14 ' X A 'J' W an LP In , -- wg' TJ Q Wg-X Q, 19 f ,.. L5 . 251: I - Qi R :za Rsvf 'ill vv' J 'I -. L - ! I y f . , 59 CQ - , .2 Q A A J XJ' . W x I gf'-we i A . -,, -.0 T, f M ,rl vm 4 Q .tl 5 . cs f Tl ' S f T- A 3 at 2411 -, fflxif- 1. s L :J I 'Qi . ww C' R-...ann .5 qs ., Q ca 4 ' -- fs 'rv- 'L ew t 'P -n , ' Hesitatiltg before ,turing the music. ninth grade delin- .si 'T' 3, S 1 quenls line up outside Hr. Charles' ojice. 'UQ r ' 4 as ' , 1:2 W! 1 - 4 K f 1 L Freshmen BELOW: First Row, fleft to rightt: Linda Snow, Wickie Snow, Donald Sorey, Charles South- worth, Judy Spalding, Tom Spavin, Marguerite Speight, Ronald Spence, Allie Spruill. Second Row: Bob Stakes, Bobby Stanfield, James Stanfield, Ann Steele, Tommy Steele, Wanda Steele, Kathey Stencen. James Stephenson, Kathy Stephenson. Third Row: Roberta Stevens, Ray Stewart, Pamela Stiers, Pete Stillman, Betty Strawhand, Donald Strong, Linda Stoutenburgh, Linwood Strickland, Carolyn Sutton. Fourth Row: Barbara Swindell, James Sykes, Sam Tate, Carol Taylor, lna Lee Taylor, Carol Thacker, Ammon Tharp, Phil Thiem, David Thompson. Fifth Row: Douglas Thomp- son, Libby Thompson, Brent Tracy, Colin Traywick, Gayle Treakle, Pat Troutman, Truman Troutner, Jimmy Tucker, William Tucker. ABOVE: First Row, fleft to right? : Delores Sherrin, Sharon Shell- horn, Curtis Shirley, Frederick Shirley, Pat Siler. Second Row: Baxter Simmons, Earlene Simmons, Sandra Simp- son, Terry Sink, Cecilia Smith. Third Row: Everett Smith, Judy Smith, Judy Kay Smith, Kaye Smith, Loraine Smith. teta P- H i i, 2 sf E I 8 iv 1 A 1 L L -v-r A . 1-4 I G '1- G- ' ii . T I xi H -'1-. , is n ' is ,, 'i ' ' A A 5 - ' 1, 7 fy i 42 ur' Q77 .4 , 'nfl J X ' . ' . 1 L Ll I I , o Q . J v-' I 'R if ' 4 C- ' 4. -4 I fy, Q7 Q3 vr -2'-1 -H - , Y X A p , , , X , 'PJ 1 i I 7- i n ii Eli: ' 2 f.: .. . 'Q - A. ' Q' , ta' W ls 't Us 'V 'N Q L- , 1. v f , ,.. e. L... tt ,I i , L ABOVE: Freshrrtgri belxgestly toot their corners in this section First Row fleft to righll: Cary Turner, from a ' Donald Llrey, David Vaughan. Second Row: Leona Vellines, Mary Ann Yenner, Lee Ver- million. BELOW: First Row fleft to rightl: Rita Vickers, June Waff, Nancy Walker, Carson Walton, Bootsie Ward, Harold Warren, Carla Washburn, June Waterfield. Second Row: John Watson, Sandra Webb, Archie Wear, Anna Weill, Julia Welde, Melanie Werner, Susan Wheeler, Vivian Whitaker. Third Row: Cecil White, Sandra White, Lynn I f I Whitehead, Ronald Whitehead, Marsha Whitw'nrth, Alvah Widgeon, Connie Wilkins, C O Diane Wilkins. Fourth Row: Barbara Williams, Jerry Williams, Judie Williams, Tony Williams, Cary Wilson, Delmas Wise, Sandra Wiseman, Rose Wood. Fifth Row: Dean Wright, Gene Yancey, Ada Yoder, Grace Yoder, Brenda Young, David Yow, June Zimmerman, Scott Zimmerman. E I5 i N I 'D 0 .. ,K 5. ,Q .T as 5? K K Q, 5. L J' . 'ti' Q, 1 -.5 f 4 3, it 'ff -4 4 asa N 1-lm S.. K, f ' f 1 Mt? re . L N, ' Cl Ll. av-Us W '04 59. s qu 7 1 -9 'Z 0 W 8 3' ' K ' 'i -. 5 ' ,, 0 1... , . 1. f, 1 'f 15 M 'rr 'A' Xp' ' H - J T1 i I ' . .1 1 1: I .ala g ' Q' --4 G.. I-H Q4 2 5 Q ' i ,,,M X 4 fir' x. T C - 'Q K ..I ,h f - , 'X fel. lx ' W. l ak, L M I, A ' I .336 xl vs '41, sf-m 2, 1. lc .ll lk LL I it 4 t 5 I W X 1 Eighth Grade Gfficers Emharleing on the first lap of their five year journey. these future 61-ers have had many adjustments to make. They suddenly find themselves unclassified. for they helong to no specified eategory-elementary sehool or high sehool. These are the years when they need understanding and help to de- velop the ideals of good citizenship ner-essary for their future growth. Neglect of this area will imperil the future strueture of our school. Here at Prinr-ess Anne we have a group of eighth graders possessing all the potentialities of future grade A citizens. Wvith the proper eare the gaiety of their earefree youth ean gradually he transformed into the sohriety of thinking and acting individuals. Theirs is the future hut ours is the task. vi ix 1 , , tfiboverz Miriam Weaver, President. fRight. Reading Left to Righil: Laura Lee Meyerhoffer, Treasurer: Lee Mans- field, Secretary: Sandra Valentine. Vice-Presidenlg and Robert Stoinoff, Reporter. .ff 5 Q.. 1 My .-r 'T 5. 4,25 W-QL 19901 sho ill! ,- 4,: 3 9515. ,. lasss of l96I wi' 4 L . f 5 UH. Ill never remember this 1-ombznutmn, find 4 ,. I 4. lhvv tumller why u'e're lute to rlrns. 15- tl- tl. si' Q 7 ,, I Lp ' - 1 i 'Q 'W v' T ... - K .. L y x . ...- af , tv V fibre A 9 3 .,- N . 0 4 ,, . 'Q ' ,K Sy ' lg- Q 7' 'U' fi 'J' 'rl V 7,1 4 '-,, f If fx xi. X 4 L , l e- N' ' ABOVE: First Row, ilef! to righlb: Merry Aruff, Elaine Allen, James Amhurn, Bonnie Ander- son, Boee Marie Andenon. Sw-und Row: Carl Antrim, Freddy Atterberry, Sandra Austin, Faye Bailey, Jnyrf- Bailey. Third Knut Benny Bain, Linda Baker, Charlex Baldwin, Dennis Burden, Robin Barefield. BELOW: First Row, lleft to rightfz Jim Barrett, Claude Bates, Arthur Baum, Glenn Baynor, Tony Bevk, C. J. Bevker, Charleb Becker, Bill Bender, Ann Best. Sefond Row: Joann Bishop, Buzz Blouin, Donna Boherg, Pat Bond, Susan Boomhovser, Joseph Bornstein, Carol Ann Bosserman, Jimmy Bowden, Steve Bowden. Third Row: Patricia Bowen, Donald Boyd, Ray Brad-haw, Franvei Brantley, John Brim, Srotty Brogdon. Barry Browder, Claudia Brown, Martha Brubaker. Fourth Row: Chalmers Bryan, Marvin Byrum. ,lamex ffaldsu-ll. Larry llamphe-ll. Tommy Camper. Brendan Cantrell, Helen Cartwright, George Cates, Robert Cavin. Fifth Row: Dorothy Chapman, John Chauvin, Darlene Chewning, Jr-anne Christy, Donna Church, Harold Churrh, Donna Clark, Thomas Codella, Brut-e Cole. K' 'I G Q N . in - , in 'ii' Q 0' ,A sr l l I SB' 5 A S., ,N ge' 2 5, y 4 'ln' I A - l s: d L Y f. . 1, A is' 'ffl n x f' l cr .4 sk. 3' 'c- -ff U . V -4 'X 'Q- Q, . hi 't-' Q . 'lf' t ,,, 410 nlxn 1- ox' T7 ' '77 .5 vs .- 5 - T' A L. gt- HUF 'tx' y S ABI' ,x , ai: W ' .- .- ' an -L. 7 'x 0 0' Q fx f' ' .- 4 f Y -. A . L- . Se M , ,, at ' ' N2 A ' B' ' ft .i ' 7 4 5 G' Q fi: Q ,QS fx B A X J- K LL ity. 'F 5 Ln. iv ii 4, ,ff w- L' 'F Ha ' . -' i Q, L.. lf' .,- ,bf ,. Si '- fc. f, gg an g in F 'I 15 A 4 9- 4, vw -brrx ,xg YW ?, ' C ' 0 lx' i W , 1 . 'E - x L. , ,L I c -: f y QV . A N i -' ABOVE: First Row, fleft to righll: David Cole, Diane Cole, Ray Colesoil, Danny Collier, Ronald Collison. Second Row: Connie Conine, Earl Conner, Charles Coombs, Carolyn Cooper, Roger Copeland. Third Row: Ronald Copeland, Sandra Copeland, Fred Cox, Joyce Craddock, Raymond Craig. BELOW: First Row, fleft to rightl : Linda Craver, Jackie Crawford, Janice Cross, Monya Curtis, Randy Cutchins, Pam Cuthrill, Eddie Darwin, Bryan Daughtery, Don Davenport. Second Row: Jeanette Davenport, Linda Davenport, Carolyn Davidson, Calvin Davis, Eddie Davis, James Davis, Marna Davis, James Derr, Lewis Dodson. Third Row: Paula Doughty, G. A. Downs, Donna Dube, Richard Duncan, Douglas Duncan. Jeffrey Durborow, Mary Dutton, Shelba Easley, Barbara Eckhardt. Fourth Row: Carolyn Eddy, Linda Elliot, Howard Elliot, Paulette Elsea, Otto Enax, Betty Jo Etz, Martha Evans, Joe Fenska, Claudia Fentress. Fifth Row: Damon Fielder, Linda Fletcher, David Fox, Paul Franklin, Bobby Frazier, Carolyn Frazier, Mary Fulcher, Barbara Gardner, Beverly Carren. lass of I96I Step together. step. chant these eighth grade Fred Astairesn in co-ed dancing class. if ,I - L 4 4. , . y 'V' ' Y., kr . ' . YN N 2? SQN as f L 'i X ' L J I X fi I A A O l A I 11 Q 1 0 gn Us ' OU le 0- ' 7 5 ' - ff 'N JA i 3? K ,D :lx , -is a-. -S .. K 45 Q ' k fi X E. 45 Sc. ' I A xi- Ek j I 'KN N FH F . Q . ' ' 8 A ,Q , on ! x 115 ' Aix GN in l as -1 5- : 5- :N ,K , Q. . 1- A 5, X -1 .- M .. ,x L h 7 o,g, s..- 3- ,,'i. r , ,+ - . - Dx 'K 'VX 1. 0- rx .. g ' e X' - ig - Z h ,L s. I, JANCXL Ou w a Q 'f tg -7 Z! 'em K M -xx fb vs, TQ C? 6 'xksk All C'1 I 5 ABOVE First Rau fleft to right? Bill Gaylord Diane Germershauser Wllllam Gilbert Sybil Gllsson George Green Second Rom .llmmle Green Davld Greenberg Henry Gregory Sue Grier Mary Gngg Third Rou Ray Grlmstead James Gulll Tommy Gulbrason Sharon Gunn Gayle Gwynn BELOW Fzrst Row fleft to right! Beverly Hagan Annette Hall Sherry Hall Barbara Hal stead Lynn Hardee Frances Hardxson Frank Harrlngton Louise Harris Wilbur Harris Second Rau ,llm Hatchel Lmda Hawklns Pat Hayes Sandra Hayes .lackle Haynes Dean Heath Jerry Heath G1lbertHedgepeth Frank Helse Th1rdRou Carol Helblg Frank Hender on Frank Hendricks Kent Henry Mary Henry Paul Herrxck Fay Hewxtt Mlldred Hewltt Anna Hxleman Fourth Rou Davld Hull Florence Hodg man, Stanley Holm Harrlet Holmes ,lane Horner Lalrd Howrey Gary Hrxsko Gllberl Hrlsko Susan Hudgms Fzfzh Rou Barbara Hurd Gayle Hyler John Isaacs David .lacocks Ralph Jacoway Blllxe .lames Davld Jenkins Gary .lohnson Kenny Johnson s- ki ' F' 'rv fi hr, 3 iii Q-v WMI' T 2 Ll: ,gn-ii T ABOYE First Row lleft to flghll Sherwood Johnson Lynn Jones Louise Jordan Linda Keegan Kathleen Kelly Second Row Carol Jean Kmg Jo Anne Klst Phillip Kitchen Pete Kloeppel Anne Kreal Third Row Sally Lagus James Lambert John Lane Robert Lane Sandara Larrance BELOW Fzrst Rau fleft to nghtl Joyce Lasell Tammy Latxmer Linda Lederman Betty Ann Lee Jacquelm Lee Floyd Lester Malcolm Levm Wlrgmla Lmdon, Howard Lltchfleld Second Row Frances Lloyd Joan Loftm Dxxon Lomax Edith Lukel Ronald Mc Carthy Duane McCracken Donald McDanlels Elame McElhaney Catherme McEl hame Third Row April McGu1re John McHone Wllllam McKnight Carol May Judy Manley Lee Mansfield Betty Lou Mapp Patrlcla Mapp Mike Marmellx Fourth Rau Earnest Marrow Patsy Martin Sandra Martm Joe Mathews Edward Mayle Gerald Mays William Melvm Laura Lee Meyerhofler Howard Mldgette Fzfth Rau Faye Mlhelli' Ellzabeth Mlllar Donald Muller Glenn Muller Jean Muller Lavlnla Muller Raymond Muller Richard Mlller Ronnie Muller lass of I96I finother loser sighs a pernlexed ezghth grader as he scans has report card iii? 'iff - , 'Qi' ', :Af Q5 3 '- ' Q ' Q 1 - C f . ,,,, , . X11 M -- ll A l I B f 1 - we . V 's . u n . . . . A ve' J . ,-, 1 L J .v I' I .,e ' I - V L . A 5? J ' 'l 0 1 ft' :7'l , A .Q . M A r v-' . , A ,ra I I Y . 1 . ' ' 1 ' v Q 9 'Q-- , . l: . g q . . . , , . Z , , , , . . y, . Z , . Q . , 9 7 9 A Y ' ' 3 s l 1 ' a Q ' s 9 ' 9 l 9 + ' . l : . A . Q A q . . . 1 1 A ,Q , , , . . L , . L . .. 'I 9 A l 1 . s 1 ' Q ' 1 1 , . . . 7 A g Y . A . Y: . . , . A . Q . ' . , . Q . .1 A . , . , . A . ' . A . . Eighth Grade A 4 Man, dig these rrrzzy garlersf Jimmy Faison and Hill Harman pose for rr snap shot. , f A T Li,' II , -if V, I ir GF' T 9 -4 , E- W . . i Zh , fy f Q.. Q' Q, g,v . QI AFA.. '.v v H N .m . f J Q Y . 1 x ,42--. fs i xg C vw .L ABOVE: First Row, fleft to right! : Barbara Mister, Linda Mobley, Linda Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Evelyn Moore. Second Row: Fred Moore, Theresa Moore, Marty Moorer, Danny Murray, Frank Music. Third Row: Linda Music, Bill Nadler, Beverly Nether- land. Sharon Nistle, Glenn Nyhuss. BELOW: First Row, flejt to rightla Richard O'Brien, Carol O'Donnel1, Tommy Oliver, Verna Owens, Rupert Padgett, Brenda Parham, Kathy Parker, Michael Parker, Patricia Parker. Second Row: James Parrish, Jim Parrish, Edwin Pavey, Eugene Pavey, Sharon Pearia, Lee Pecci, Ann Peebles, James Peele, Carolyn Perry. Third Row: Amos Phillips, Charles Phillips, Russell Phipps, Charles Pine, Sandra Pittman, Geraldine Poole, Bill Porter, Gloria Pritchett, Betty Jean Pugh. Fourth Row: Claude Putman, Christine Raety, Shelia Rankin, Nicole Rasmussen, Joan Rigsby, Eleanor Rhodes, Clayton Robbins, Beverly Roslin, Betty Sue Rowe. Fifth Row: Donna Rudolph, Larry Satchfleld, Bobby Saunders, Austin Savage, Patricia Savage, Benny Sawyer, Carolyn Sawyer, Duane Schuster, Douglas Seay. -,PS ,iff I ixs-mg il 7' W WW A. 1. A -H444 .. W W 1-r N f 55- WQYH any KF. lass of I96l Terzrhers fore ri tri-monthly problem u-hen the Court Jester romes out. The question is hou' do you make rluss-work more interesting than vw 45 . Nw this magazine? I x . l X in A, K V '71 WS 4 1 . L w 4' ' f . , sl' we ,Y-rf s , 9 Qu 4 I 4 in 5 at . . ABOVE: 5 First Row. 'left to rightt: Jan Seyffert, Sherry Sheify, Linda Shipp, Wfalter Shipp, Bessie Shrieves. Second Row: W'illiam Shrieves, John Silva, Cary Silverman, Cynthia Simmons, Hillman Simmons. Third Rout Leo Sims, Thomas Singer, Be-verly'Skewes, Margaret Slade, Al Smith. BELOW: First Hou' : Elaine Smith, Elaine Smith, Linda Carol Smith, LorenSnaith, Evelyn Soblotne, Ruth Spears, Velma Spivey, Janet Spruill, Lee Statler. Second Row: Joseph Stephens, Robert Stoin0H, Joe Stone, Doris Stowell, Larry Suddith, Michael Summers, Charles Sweeney, Donna Tavkenberg, Rirhard Tatterson. Third Row: Eddie Taylor, Ray Temple, Simon Theriault, Wayne Thomas, Roger Thompson, Doug Tillberg, Joan Tippett, Bill Towers, Janice Troutman. Fourth Row: Gail Tucker, Thomas Turner, Diane Tuttle, Catherine Iftz, Sandra Valentine, Carole Yann, Joyce Van-Sickle, Arthur Vuono, Vernon Yoliva. Fifth Row: Sandra Waddill, Kay Wade, Bobby Walker, Judith Wallace, John Waterfield, Fay Waters, Barbara Watts, Kent Weatherby, Miriam Weaver. wi Q v- '7 by sa. 4 11 if Y? - --G qv- , W K A rx ii A o 'J f 'i 4' J 4. I , '- tj -- Q U 'lv ,,,. s in , S N - ' A - K I i ga: i 'V , 3 2 'A is K E- G x r lv L' 'A E E K D T: E qi . Q I we k Q .N :Q 35 .' ,, ,, A 4 ' f t K L- S.: 7 fs x 2 t- l A. - . he 7 L ... x - . .2 .. . . tr 'fp 'S Tl .. S df ou .ii 6' A 9 ii if A fe 3' ' ff? A - fr. f 4. -J ETX K K ALA .L e A i ' ' 1 r S 0- K, ' ' ' 'S '4- t :ya vi , 4, o K K 6 1, f Gs, 1 h V ' 1' vi .1 A Lt at . at L 1 get-t 4. . -. . Q? I , '1 ft 1 gdb-. ! f Holding a brief conference on the steps of the audi- torium, the girl members of the eighth grade steering committee surround the one boy. Players on the eighth grade basketball team form a circle around their coach, Mr. Blanton, while discussing their battle tactics. Eighth Grade BELOW: First Row fleft to rightl: Eleanor Welch, Judy White, Randy White, Cecil White- head, Ruby Whitman, Claudia Wickstrom. Second Row: Carol Widdel, Dennis Wiggs, Jimmy Wilkerson, Betty Williams, Joe Williams, Peggy Williams. Third Row: Victor Williams, Virginia Williams, Michael Willis, Alma Wilson, James Wilson, Roger Wilson, Charles Winslow. Fourth Row: James Wismer, Susie Wolf, Glenn Wood, Thomas Wood, Catherine Woody, James Wright, Agnes Yapo. ,,,22,:?s,,,kT,,,,f,?, .,,. . A 5, Z., . '- , O , Q, 55... -is f E A 6' C 4. ,P Q. ii' t 1-' . 'N 'A 9' 'E' t ...M Jizz: L .S l r I A 'V-4?v ,,,, Y . V. si s 4 .. 4 g Q 4 tn Q1 lil 1 wi T1 J ' Q qi 1 I V 'fi ,1- '- ,Q 1 1 , - 1 'W' ', 3,4 L X Q .-. nl? -, an- 4 Q it UQ' V Uk! Q-xiii, Ms f 1 lil BY PRI CESS ANN Wfherein we assume the responsibility of being an individual among the organized activities-both studious and sovial-providing a wide range of in- terests within the framework of our scholastic cur- riculum. These folks are. xrithnut a doubt. the busiest people in the srhool. Our hard working 5. C. .-4. exerutire department. Donald Etheridge. president: Hubby Lorkuood. rife-president: frankie Wwilliunison, xerretary: and Srmdru Hiller. treasurer. are consulting Hr. Cox, sponsor. during the muguzine rumpuign. The Princess Anne Student Council, led by Donald Etheridge and Hobby Lockwood. engages in its regular monthly meeting. Y TUDE T CQOPER TIVE ASSCCIATI ,H if unify I A . 1,5 l dn' I ,J -1 A kk 141 in 4 l s! E 1.11, if Betty Woolard. Pat Kilmon, and Carrollyn Charles help Frankie run of? the minutes to be distributed by the representatives in the homerooms. the standard we set The Program Committee sets up the stage for an as- sembly. Scotty Lane. the real :fork-horse of this group. supervises the big move. Ken. that usill be 100 dollars for breaking the rameral This isn't the janitorial staflg lt's the Building and Grounds Committee picking up some stray paper found on the campusl aw' Jil, . I +1 H. a, T25 i TU in-f ' ' .fi Y 9 ' -I - 'X ual' . . I . 5 I E I 'fest The Ways and Means Committee goes into the booth to sell tickets for the home roming dance .sponsored an- nually by the S.C.,4. They seem to be hating trouble getting the door opened. Turning the handle usually helps, fellowsl 1 THE I957 PEERAGE ...cu proud X 1 L r I . Q- , 41- '1- June Elmore and lane Clair. ro-editors of the Peerage. look through the ,finished prmlurt of last year's annual with a hopeful outlook that their hard work will be ax rewarding. The junior editors of the annual. Mike Stillman and Tina Harris. are rauglit entering Hernanrlo's Hitle- .4way. These Iwo will see murlz :fork in the yearlmolf room next year as eflitors-in-Chief. picture of our answers 'S Q l 7 ,.-'I' S -is 1- F. I.. Hughes and Paul Lareau identify and rode 2,000 pictures. Afterwards they ronfluz-ted a prolonged investigation of phone numbers. ,411 flags hare their day and zhis Shar rlispluyw the merriment of the staff. Clair. HIHIIIFO. urul Harris enlertain u neu' pirture illea. lfilliv Crm' eniploys her hunt aml perk system of Iyping. Sheila uml .-inn alphabetize senior Sll1Ii.sli1'S. as .1IIIl,lPll'S and Stillman rieu' the latex! pin-up rage. Each in his own private spot. workers on the annual staff labor at their indiridual tasks. Feu' people sau' this fren' uorking behind the green door on the top eerret material which berume our yearbook. Harduorking Jackie lTeIler and Carol Glisson. .staff artists. Splatter the ink. 'T Congratulatlon from -qv- ' ' BOICE STUDIOS 5,4 L., Your Annual Photographers ,, 'Z Virginia Beach, Virginia ,. .1 ., w L I K Y' h O TI Howard Merrill has found a humorous mistake as ran be seen by the grins of loyre and Pat. ls that all Copy on the desk or just junk ? ? THE CGU RT JESTER The day before the deadline and busy hands turn out material with assembly' line speed. Mr. Simmons evi- dently hns said something to the girls which Howard and Bob find heartily amusing. Have a nice laugh, friends. 4.4 ...liferory folenf reviews our background u.,ax-X .loyce goes over the proofreading symbols with Martha and Pat. They strive for perfection. These girls find that classroom soliciting of the Court Jester is very amusing. fi -A J-' . IE! .Yu Betty and Julianne anxiously Iesters upon its arrival. open the package of Court .in 'J ,iw 4, I nt'-o,,,qvs.c.s OID L ,gz N lb Hello, there, says Fred Clnnville. I suppose you're wondering what l'm doing here on the Court Jester page. Well, I'm comparing it and the Page and you know what? They're both pretty goody' x ua LR- .l Ceniuses at work: Chip Medlin collects data on a fast- moving football game, while Meeks tries to sabotage the scoreboard. The versatile co-editors of THE PACE, Dottie Nelson and Dickie Hilliard, discuss improvements to be made. If you look closely, you can see Mr. Simmons ojering f five to laughn Monroe. ,, .Q X THE P ll g...-I if f., ,f ,-:L ,-sl: -1 ff- -f Mr. Simmons demands attention as the class anxiously awaits the gong. Some study. some smile, some stare. .Weeks is his usual complacent self- out of his seat. unaware. and phologenic-ally rontemplating the camera. From such assorted students came our newspaper, a fine contribution to journal- istic art. timely events -.1 'in There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her fore- head, and when . . . They're really not writing nursery rhymes. .leanette Elmore, Ann Harman, Tina Harris, Betty Oliver, and Pat Summers are busily working on the next issue of THE PAGE. eq., flwof color our school life 55 Betty Oliver and Julianne Meyerhoffer explain the ad- vertising advantages of the school newspaper to a poten- tial advertiser, while Jeanette Elmore and Tom Thumb, alias Bob Woodard, survey THE PACE. A photographer poses for a photographer. Claude Tyree and the press camera are familiar sights around school. i if Here, in a formal portrait. is perhaps the most independent and self-reliant group at Fl Princess Anne. ln only three short years, this band has climbed to the most difficult music written. Boasting the prettiest girls, the smartest and most talented xtiulents. and X ...the stirring volume of our school Mounting his immense sousaphone, the captain of the band. Jack Mor- rison. prepares to join his trumpeting troupe. The stately Princess Anne majorettes line up in the foyer. Left to right are Doris llumphries. Patsy Johnson. Edith Marv Darden. liererly lfrmrn. Patsy llitrhings fkneelingf, Carolyn lucas. .Vary l.von .'UeKenrlev, Mary Ann .Yet4'man. Jn Ellen Kloppenburg. ,lo Anne Nagy. and Frankie William- son. .1-v 4'- lv' ,f 5i,-r . , pf .,. I Qijifif Lvyd' ll P F i-'i .fs ,Q O ,Q ' 'STS' 4 'K Altractirely atlired in their red. blue. and white uni- forms. members of the Princess Anne Drill Team as- semble on the stage. Standing before a reverent crowd in the stadium, the Color-guard freezes in rigid llllf'flli0ll. This prerision marrhing group led the band nnlu lhe field and halted before the grandstand while the audienre pledged a sol- emn oath of allegiance. fx? ,lg 'ff-5. iMQ,BBQ'f sz Directing the girls' vhorus through their reper- toire of songs, Mr. Graves levels them off at one particularly difficult chord. Mr. Clark Graves at his favorite position, be- hind the piano. I . . . under U b 9 The chorus, in full dress, warms up before an actual performanre with Marolyn White accompanying. - , - Q .1 .,, l This smiling segment of the A-chorus consists of Peggy Tyer. historian and reporterg Esther Cando. president and .student director: Linda Harris. soprano librarian: Theresa Cando. serretary-treasurerg Pete Costenbader. mond Cobb. rice-president. bass librariang Carol Cooke. alto Iibrariang and Ray'- - Practice, and plenty of it, makes perfect, is Mr. Graves' policy concerning the girls' chorus. direction we express our vocal falenf... From their expressions you would think they trere sing- ing the death marrh. Cheer up. gang. it Can'l be that bad, by' 'N 's-'Hue 1- KEY CLUB This year sau' the first Key Club of Princess Anne High School receive its charter. Here. arranged down the steps. are Dick Hilliard. presidentg Woody Pusey. rice-presidentg Ed- mund Slrirkler, serretaryg Paul Wyatt. treas- urerg Duane Breitling and Mike Stillman. board of directors. ...serving school and community The most successful club project was the food drive for the needy. Here the fellows load the fruits of their labors. Qs. F' 14' President Dirk nonrhalnnlly delirers a tivo-minute memorizntion at the 'Norfollf Kiwanis Clulfs banquet, ,Q wwf These guys are 1-leaning up the paint of some VB. vandals. The lark of elbow grease is very noticeable. X 4 Members attending the Norfolk Kiwanian ban- Hn. que! were Dick Hilliard, Woody Pusey, Ed- mund Strivkler. Paul Wyatt. Duane Breitling. aml .4 lison Dresrher. QA Us U4 'Is O .aan ' Way up thar these Key Clubbers shine our name tag. Sperialized members participate. due Io the extreme altilude. .-llzhough we ran'1 sing. ue can make a ushale of a lol of noise. say rhese fellows. ilfichard .Wears never played a piano in his life.I +1 Left to Right: Patsy Ballou, Theresa Cando, Josephine 0'Hop. Tony Hudson. Bob Wood- ard, Leander Minadakis. Spencer Mathews. Esther Cando. Betsy Ward. Martha Voegel. lane Prescott. and Carolyn Pick. the officers of the two second year French Clubs. pose for our photographer. 'Uembers of both clubs enact a scene from the skit. The Trareling Hens l l.es Poules Voy- ageuses r. Hens 1?r are kneeling. .Madam King rcprimanrls three garcons for their unauthorized rlrazcing of the Cool Poulef' .3- wie FRENC N 9? ooo eee aahh',. Mrs. King conducts a class in French phonics. The banquet committee discusses plans for la soireef' Wow! ...-474 'due Exfending our A FRENC LUB IL Members of the French I Club learn Christmas carols. In French no less. Seated, Left to Right: Teddy Eronomidas, Mary ,Io Horner. Standing: Pam Derrickson. Peggy Hedly, Patsy Bazemore, Kirk Scarborough, Linda Kelly, Linnea Blossei, Carrollyn Charles. ,L language frontiers These artists are exhibiting their handiwork. On the board ure some French Christmas cards which they made. I Q Looking at the maps which they made. these young ladies try to find correspondents in France. Drawing maps proves to rupation as these busy theirs. the homes of their be an intriguing or- students slare over ,ies LM VI TIG LUB Here sits the first half of the Avlkztion Club's tremendous group. Mr. Wallace and his oficers had it quite trying to coordinate such a num- ber, but the orderliness of the members helps greatly and much is accomplished. f' f Z' Sl?'f..'r. l The flight leaders of the Aviation Club pose on the edge of the stage with models representing three years of handiwork. These fellows are largely responsible for the continued success of a huge club. ...reulizafion of fhe Uut of almost 300 members, only a handful are girls. The uladies' auxiliary admires models of more shapely planes. w K Aviation Club oficers get together with both feet on the ground! John Shannon, president, and Cathy McKay, secretary, are seated. Standing are Chuck Snyder, veepg Johnny Strickland, flight leader captaing Bill Hearring, treasurerg Bob Bennett, program captaing and the spon- sor, Mr. Wallace. , 5 x,- The other half of the Aviation Club is seen here. When added to the other group, we have a count of about 250. The flight syslem of grouping helps to run things smoothly. scope of the air age . . . . 3, 2, 1, 0-Blast off! The vertical take-of, os dem- onstrated by ,lim Weeks, is observed by 1. D. Robinson, Pat Kelly, Bill Hearring, Frank Stewart, Tommy Suther- land, and Billy Burns. 127 Ofcers of the Bible Club pose by the piano. Margaret Watson, presi dentg Sandra Krusrhke, vice presi dentg Jeanette Baum, treasurerg Mr Cox, sponsorg and Shirley Jones puznist. Marber and Florence Harter hand out song sheets to Francis Davis and Shirley lones for the morning meet- ing. BIBLE LUB At a regular Wednesday morning meeting, volunteer members listened to the speaker, Mr. Rovinbark. Q Aw 193253 ...ue Y 279- Pure concentrationf A cross section of the Chess Club, complete with ' x ul! 'A Um ,r kibitzers loafs auay a period. dim' The star player of the Princess Anne chess team Spen cer Mathews lectures to an eager crowd of chess clubbers on battle tactics The Chess Club officers Reporter Ion Carl son President Spencer Matheus VtcePres1 dent Charles McKay and one of the sponsors Miss Browning analyze a new type of attack The Secretary Treasurer David Huffington missing HESS CLUB L X Energetic Dramatics Club members make ready to hammer thumbs and fall off chairs. All this for Mr. Lowenthalf' say Kathleen Stevens, Alma White. Hill Taylor, Victoria Watson, Howard Merrill. and Carole Gregory. Mr. Lowenthal delights in make-up warfare. Those observing his powder-room tactics are Connie Silva. Annette Gilbert. .loyce Williams, Betty Filipponi. Jessica Ingram. Seated are Gail Rudolph, .lan Warfield, Tina Harris, and Gail Anderson. kr Oh where, oh where shall I sit? This seat would be fine if it weren't in the midst of the orchestra pit. Involved in this conversation are Sharon Williams, Shirley Smyers, and Fern Keaton., SENI R ... DR MATICS LUB Ginger Wear briefs the ushers for the coming Broadway play. The force consists of4llacl: Row: Rose Horcath. Audrey Shaw, Betty Radford. and Anne Mastracco. Front Row: Pat Painter, Dottie Saunders, Karen Stites. and Linda Nelson. ff? Q., A Z. Amateur dramatic enthusiasts of Princess Anne find they are ahle to satisfy their desires to put on productions. This industrious cluh participates in nearly every activity involving the stage and auditorium. Acting is hut a small part of their industry, as they must handle all the lighting, set construction, ticket-selling, and ushering. Not contented with their many school projects, this eager group organized many trips to outside shows. An important project of the cluh this year was the installation of the National Thespian Society, in which only the most outstanding and active dramatic cluh- bers were permitted. ssc L 3. - 7? -- Nl . .T': - Q 1' . -3 X S .4 ' 22 L' f.. -1 Q vi' 4' if This is one of those rare occasions when the butler didn't do it. Hitch- cock does no better than our own dramatic club. Valerie Hladky is the murderess and Judson Hodges, the vic- tim, while the shocked family are Elva Williams, Darlene Foster, Mer- cedes Mellencamp, Dottie Fagans, and Nancy Higbee. Busy at work, the oiicers of the Dramatics Club gather in Mr. Lowenthafs ofice. They are Nancy Wag- ner, vice-presidentg Tina Harris, reporterg Toni Hudson, PTBSIHCIHQ Mr. Lowenthal, sponsorg and Anna Hurt, 38CT8ll1l'y. f I 3 1 1 .,. .organizing our theatrical falenf Now pull this switch-or is it that switch? I Mr. Lowenthal gives a few pointers on stage lighting to Danny Haworth, Arthur Hill, Foy Casper, Bill Taylor, Howard Merrill, and Don Gillooly. .IU ICR DR M TICS Oh, the lucky guy serving with all girl officers. Such is the case with GA. Downs, president, surrounded by Linda Cox, treasurerg Linda Fed- ermann, vice-presidentg Judy Kannon, secretaryg and Gail Berger, reporter. They're not going to swing. Theyre just observing pulleys in action at the top of the stage ceiling Pity the poor volunteer who has her face plastered by these future Max Factors of the lunior Dramatics Club. 1 ig sg . 5 1 2 E L 1 e M f 1 Those gals with stars in their eyes haven't just seen Elvis: they're playing the part of mannequins in a play. The future actresses are Carolyn Sutton. Judy Kannon, Joyce Noell. Faye Bailey. Miriam Banley. and ,lune Edwards. The Junior Dramatic Choral Group practices non- chulantly around the baby grand. Singing is a pastime o angels and these girls are still looking for halos. . ,ff STAMP LU Gosh oh Gee! exclaims Malcolm Levin. He has found a one,one hundredth cent North Mongolian Dog Sled express stamp. The oficers, Terry Jeske, presidentg James Cason, vice-presidentg Barbara Murden, secretaryg Joe Jones, presi- dentg and Mrs. Dickens, sponsor, ad- mire and exchange stamps. .vil .xg 'Q 133 ,Lt FUTURE QMEMAKER F AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America are the pro- tectors and builders of the most hasic part of our lives-the American home. ln this organization they are trained in the fundamentals of good daily living which they carry over into every aspect of their future. Not only the physical care of the home but also the well-heing of persons in the home lrecome routine assignments for these students. Learning together, working together. and socializ- ing with one another provide them with the spirit of cooperation so necessary for harmonious living. As an outgrowth of such activities. the family unit is preserved and endowed with new vitality to meet the increasingly complex changes of our modern age. .4llah.' .sillahf Alfe so desire to join thy royal aggregation. is the cry' of these initiates. Such is the price of those it-ho aspire to push the broom. Whafs cookin' will bring happiness to future huslmmls if Darla Brigham. Ioan Candee. .lulia Lemmond. and Ioan Kirby lfeep practicing. Donna Scilec. Jackie Cantrell. and Sandra White prefer to obtain their enjoymenl1?l through uvishing dishes. .- 3 training for the We sew. we cook, we sing. say those of the F.H.A. Playing: Melanie Meleicicz. Left to Right: Janie Bacon. .Margaret Moore, Mrs. C. Mullin. Lorraine Smith. Barbara Hasch. Pal Peterson, Mildred Holloway. Faye Bonney. Shirley Holloway. Ada Yoder. Jerry Hinson, Fx 'I Glenda Robinson. c' ,I g ll 'FL' On these shoulders lies all responsibility of the Future Viciou.sly wielding our scissors, use attacked the maga- Homemakers of America. Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins, spon- zines. Evelyn Melson. Patsy Wilkerson, Grace Yoder, sorg Helen Gilbert, treasurerg Edith Shipp. vice-presi- Elsie Whitehurst, and Betty Sawyer made this report dentg ,lo Anne Etheridge, presidentg Anne Davenport, during their bulletin board campaign. secretaryg and Louise Lee, historian. v--al , A Full of manners, smiles bright, how about gif:- Among other activities this panel discussion ing ,hose Candles 0 light? Seated at H model wen' Over UVWSUUIIY well- Members ol 'hm table setting are Mary Lee Ridings, Carol Lee, round table are Martha Davis, Joyce Robinson, Bmbam Franklin, and Barbara Henley. ,ludy Snell, Katherine Riggs, Gwen, Byrd, and Mary Weeber. '? i :YP fig 'I 23' ,..Mr-- . ,.,, 4- -Zyvii-3?.Z'. ' r if-:,Q'5'5f'4QbgK: -3 -gg' welfare 1- 1 . - fi 2 'ff'-'Z' .r7r'fx , Kf'f'j 3'5 :L+--aww x ? , '- 1 1:1-32329.39 . 1 o -. '. -1 fre, f-'-, ' ' i?k2:,-igf?,Q'4ag.- . 'mfg .,. - 'Afxi--rm' ' -ci gif, su -9 This is what you call a seu-ing assembly line. You rut, you pin. and I'll figure out what it is. Those at work are Edna .lean Bazemore, Pat Wagner, Mrs. Folkes, Allie Spruill, and Frances Davis. Studying the rules for proper etiquette are Helen Capps, June Waterfield, Jackie Johnson, of the home Meet the clean-up crew who try to find dust on the world's cleanest surface. the floor of the Home Economics Department. Working on toys for children in orphanages and hospitals are. rlorkwise. Sandra Hayes, Shelba Easley. Donna Boberg. Joyre Crarldorlf, Edith l,ukei, Brenda Parham. Beverly Garren, Agnes Yapo. Claire Simmons, and Joyre Van Sickle. FLITLI RE U RSES MERICA The oiicers of the patch 'em up club are Sandra Cosby, vice-president: Jessie Gunter. president: Margo Rigsby, historian: Ann Fawcett, treasurer: and Sandra Gregory, secretary. n If 1 -fi l l '2?13'9'5.g. ' . f'5 ' 1 sf. ,Y 1- in - 'L H . 'QP2-555 ,. -'Q' J '- - . , '. . ' 'IW' ' ' ' i X. . we 1 ' f , 1? .JA j . W, ' A 4, ' ' ' ti 3, i 1 g , A 4 r . I s se 5 E r pig pr 4 JP'1Q,,,1-f-f-- ...asslshn The wound is in the finger, but be sure is the motto of the Future Nurses. They are, left to right, Dorothy Chapman. Linda Mobley. Mary Ann Grigg, Carolyn Perry. Judy Manley. Diane Cole. Connie Canine, Sandra Copeland, Brenda Cantrell, Barbara Eckhardt. Center: Sandra W'addiIl, Joyce Bailey. and Gayle Hyler. 4 4.1 -Lax ' Q ly-f P' In the healing arts 3 is ' -f -'1 .L 'T ji Ui f 7-3 31 -Qs if P A The Future Nurses gather to leave on a held trip to the Norfolk General Hospital. 'wr' Observing installation of Brenda Owens by Pat Ray are Fay Carliss. Dorothy Hanna, Betty Paul, Toni Nagg, Margo Rigsby, Betty Hutchins, Frances Thompson, Shirley Mills, Frances Moore, Valerie Hladky, Edith Miller, lo Ellen Woody. ,.- S X Preparing food for needy families are Sandra Schwartz, Linda Music, Faye Waters, Martha Evans, Jerry Rhodes, Carol Helbig, and Kath- erine Bare. Seven nurses and no doctor. Oh. hou' I'd like to be a patient in this hospital! Clockzcise around the bed are Judy Walker. Margaret Williams. Linda Lehtio, Judy Elliot, Geneva Yoder, Helen Hendricks, and Frances Owens. .X f I When the latest magazine issues ar- rive, Library Club members neatly arrange them in the shelves. From left to right, June Matney, Shirley Hall, Howard McCain, Nick Savage, and Guy Wilson are shown placing their charges in order. Library Club officers take advantage of the many library facilities. fLeft to Rightl: Jerry Drye, treasurerg Don Carter, presidentg Carol Cooke. secretaryg Gail Barry, chaplaing and Pat Miles, reporter, glance through college annuals. ...- 64' All QP The Encyclopedia Britannica has I1 nasty habit of mixing with Colliers Encvclopetlift whirh keeps the I,i- brary Club buxy. 1l,eft to Rightlz Howard Whitehead. Pegyv ,'5Ir1r.shalI. ,luck Wvheeler, Luther Hester. lieu- trice Smith. Kathy Kingsley, and Joyce ,Hiller make order ull! of En- cyclopedia chaos. 138 Elf q-. SENIOR LIBR RY Bruce Klass, Richard Bridgeford Jo Ann Donnelly and Bobbie Caudle find a use for the new book covers as they make up an attractive neu bulletin board A Wg. 4 fLeft to Right! : Florence McKay, Amanda Maynard, Faye Mihelic. Gladys McClenney, Janice Cross straighten books for the library club. Student librarian, Charles Winslow, and Ruby Whiteman, Doris Stousell, Donna Lackenberg, and .lulia Welde learn the proper method of check- ing out and receiving books. ff 76, lf' Typist, Ross Nutt, and members, Christine Raety, Pat Siler, Bessie Shrieves, and Linda Mosby make cards for, and bind books in the li- brary's work-room. These members industriously unpack the new books for the librarians. Jeanette Davenport. Judy lackson, Cathy Anderson, Eva Hayden, Carol Bennage, and ,lo Ann Bishop enjoy serving in our all-important library. -Pa Q' MA,.-.-Qr-9 The ogicers of this section of the Library Club help with the ordering of books. Shou-n here are Timothy Kerlee, vice-presi- dentg Loretta Knight, reporterg Anna Horton, presidentg Mrs. 1. Davis, sponsorg Carolyn Sawyer, chaplaing Nadine Butler, treasurer, and .ludy Rogers, secretary. JU IOR LIBR RY CLUB 1 P s ni I I 46 23,4 ' ' . Rip! Crackl Snap! Lois Herbert, Mary Ann Lara. Geraldine Martin. Francis While, and ,lo Anne Kist learn the proper method of opening books from their sponsor, Miss Pettyjohn. '4I4,2', V' xv. 1 V 3-' The members of the Photography Club center their attention on a camera. This is it, boys. Let's go. go, go! Seated: Nancy Craft, Buzzy Thomas, Archie Caton, Danny Mason, Mr. Munsey, Larry Kaufman. Standing: Gerald Becker. Felix Reader, Claude Tyree. SENIOR PHCTCDGR PHY CLUB Photographers pause for a photograph. Pictured posing are Photography Club ojicersz .'Yancy Craft. Felix Reader, Iluzzy Thomas. and Claude Tyree. These members practice the 0111 shutter- bug saying that uluays produces a smile . . . cheese An active group around school, the Photography Cluh finds extensive benefits from its picture-taking experi- ences. The industrious members will find their pho- tography a life-long hohhy of the most fascinating and constructive type, whether or not they hecome profes- sional. Artists in their own right. they create pictures with the use of light and shadow, just as a painter does with colors. Using practically anything for a model. these shutter-hugs can photograph the simplest scene and hy the use of angle, lighting, and perspective make it into an interesting and effective picture. . ,A x iw, , 5,1 is I ' 'QQ x . nl -Q wil ...one picture speoksl0,000 words S-1' fr- qv'- The dance committee makes plans for the big ball. Members of the committee are, seated, Tommy Burns, Nonie Lee, Larry Satchfield, Pat East. Standing: Richard Harrell. .IU IOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Nancy Eads, secretary, scribbles notes as other officers supervise. Marie Lee, treasurerg Larry Satchfield, presidentg Tommy Burns, vice-president. s 3:-4f '-'92 gpm. .. F if g., B 'v y I M 5 ,ini The members of the Junior Photography Club smile for watch the birdie. They are, seated left to right, Carolyn Davidson. Barbara Mister, Shirley Dutton, Jeff Durboraw, Edwin Pavey. Sam Ciglia, Robert Andrews. Standing, Judy Kay Smith, Dawn Craft, Dianne Wilkins, David Jenkins. Raymond Craig, Carolyn Bass. SENICDR SCIENC LLIB What ingenious piece of scientihr ingenuity holds this absorbed audience of John Oliver. lim Shew. Kenneth Stover, Mr. Williams, and Spencer Zahn? A radio transmitter. naturally. P Here, studying the effects of radiation, stand Mike Drzal. Don Simmons, Ken Miller, Roy Mason. Watch those infra red rays, boysl The crazy lines of the osrillosrope hold the attention of Rena Vnnril. Dennis Ferebee, Larry Lancaster, and Jerry Oosting. 4 ! -,- - ,-f f 45 ' 1 5X . i ...helping fo furn T fi the wheels of science his is a piston, and Jerry Williams, Jimmy Fletcher, --..,.,....... 1. . QT' .'fWllAll W L .lily- -Q O 1 Eddie Taylor, Bill Huff, Victor Williams are here to nd out how lt is set up' Let's see what makes the world go lround. Members studying the solar 'T2.'k. system are Robert Lane, Donna Ru- dolph, Robert Contildes, and Richard 0'Brien. I . .1 Darryl Flynn. Bill McKnight, Johnny Cordero, John Brim, Dale Oller, and Jeep Bryant study the function of a pulley. ...W 1 i 2 .ILI IO SCIENC LUB Ann, I. .M Reading through a geography book are the officers of the International Relations Club. Merry Leu' Aruff. Gil Hedgepalh. Ann Harman anrl James Q Ward. I ' 4 :A I TER ATIO AL RELATIGNS CLUB Ilflllflflg through books and gazing at globes are DOM! Church. Ann Harman. Betty Io Etz. Miss Fulton. Frank Heise. James Ward. Merry Leu' Aruff. Gil Hedgepath. Rosemary Anderson and Sandra Laurence. 'S 54 FQRE S C CLUB Mr. Blanton superrises preparation of the negative case for a coming debate. June Doiuly. Clayton Robbins, and ,lay MrD0nalll proof read and type the necessary points anrl statistics. L. 5-is , Q Am 1? L is V -..nur 7 E gl' -mx In preparation for a debate, ,Yanry .fltkinxon ami lfrltvarrl .Vasle rampage through ilw uorlfv of lfebxter. To Hrs. Horrlvn. hU1l!'l'f'l', lhix is stale reading. J , ui ' Sandra Ives runs the ditto machine, while lane Collins and Dottie Burns stand ready to catch the produce. Flying fingers hit the keys, as these Uh, Oh! Miss Bohannon and Miss members of the Future Business Lead- Gresham. sponsors of the F.B.L.A.. ers of America participate in the an- are checking records of former nual typing contest. Pecking it out grades. . . . on the first row are Sandra Ives and Melanie Wernerg second row, Bec- erly Cwynn and Susie Farrar. FUTURE BUSIN SS LE DERS OF MERICA F.B.L.A. ojicers are solemnly installed. Joyce Mason, Dotty Burns, Mary Virginia Marais, Lea Ray Fentress. Sharon Price, lane Collins. and Delores Moodispaw clutch 'flaming candles during the induction ceremony. Scribbling frantically, Lea Ray Fentress, Mela- nie Werner. Mary Marois, Dottie Burns. Doris Meeks, Sharon Price. and lane Collins en- deavor to out-do one another in the annual shorthand contest. 1 g Q i.: is p pa g mprove the chassis of thus traller Hanv constructive projects uere accomplished bv this serv actire ' RMERS RI A Ojicers of the F.F.A.. Eddie Gilbert. Billy Sawyer, and Guy Neu'man,put the stamp of approval on one of Mr. Myers' money - making schemes. X X x ---- F tar- lf' Ik J A ',l'f' F '1 3 Music club oiicers, Bill Perkins, Carl Osman, Reese Lukei, Talmadge Camp- bell, and Mildred Harrison, sing the tune of an interesting composition they found. i --3 X B 1 Mr, Craies plays accompaniment for this trilling group of songsters as they sing a medley of tunes. 5 QQ?- list: I ll These five members of the music club discovered a pamphlet of interest X ' '45-' O GSM Music aus is M while they were prowling through the file cabinets. I 1 , Music clubbers examine one another's musical instruments while the individ- ual players give a brief explanation of the working parts. Ifsig, QA pi i.,3,Qjf'Kf-N., tm g ,LL-Q1 The olficers of the Industrial Arts Club kneeling: Billy Scripture, reporterg Oliver Weis, vice-president. stand- ing: Ben Spivey, treasurerg Frank Stakes, secretaryg and Martin Crosby, sergeant-at-arms. President Ray Lister gives instructions. Gathered around the kiln are Darden Dilday Bobby Johnson. and Glenn Mickloux I DU TRIAL RTS CLUB John Tompkins, Richard Whitehead, Gary Giles stand in awe of the school's printing press. This machinery manufactured almost all the school's printed matter. I-1 '34 Z' X rl .- ..M 5, 6 X. N l h sf Wifi N 4' 4' ,f The poster committee has plenty of unwanted supervi- sion. Standing: Wilbur Harris, Gordon Ingram, Alice Bayse, Carole Vann, Wayne Delery, Carson Walton. Dorothy Barbour, and Joe Peper. Seated: Shirley Cowan. Linu-ood Strickland, Renee Curtis, Sue Leceridge, Pat McGuire, Theresa Moore. Mason Nichols, and Carol May. GMFU mf., N. 1' rc 43 JW :gt My '-fi' -W,,,,f 95 .Q My - ' Mi , Fine support for a Cavalier. President Renee Curtis and Treasurer Sue Leveridge hold up the school emblem as Mr. Graves supervises. Other omcers are vice-president, Linwood Sawyerg reporter, Wayne Deleryg and secre- tary, Barbara Arnn. ART LUB The dance committee of the Art Club congregates to formulate plans for the dances they are going to sponsor. 1'-nf 2 m-W., a This cheerful portion of the Art Club is grouped around Mr. Graves' desk awaiting instructions for an- other project. fe 'sf' . sq ' X. W 'X 2-. ,ag V . we 4:1-if' I sa V' Y if I 1 I.. . c I swf Q Selling as a professional career. Nou' there's something to think about. and the students are doing just that. DI TRIBUTIVE E EDUCATI ' TAPS tTeenagers Against Polioi received overwhelm- ing support from the D.E. club. Here Frances Richard- son, Mr. Lanning. Dennis Hardison, David Lane, and Elizabeth Hicks draw posters for their project. at C2 ...relating classroom Under the watchful eyes of Billy Strange, Betty Estel. Ella Moxely. and Mrs. Thompson, Jackie Hill reviews her notes. Perfection is a necessity in this department. Oooooh, when will those buses start running again? Sonny Davis. George Helms. Eddie Cavin, Bill Harman. and Bill Hartman receive a cool ride to work. This is one of those periods when the students just goof around. Butch Woolston. Marie Scarborough, and Bar- bara Williamson are the jesters. Here in the uniforms of their various jobs are Peggy 5 Williams. Ioan Gee. Frank Taylor. Caile Barnes, and John Rawls. -A f,,..-- ,pf--' 1 i'- Ribbons, ribbons, ribbons. It's just like Christmas in the D.E. Depart- ment. Selling ribbon clusters at the ball games boosted school spirit as well as profits. experience to asf-ff' x ' 5 'r There seems to be some discrepancy in Ruth Ann lT'hite's report. Several of the members have rollected to help her. D.E. members are editing reports be- fore having them typed. Meeks' must be hilarious as usual. , Ni f - , 'M-4 life-long vocation Bobby Bennett, Catherine Dedmon, Rath White, Jerry Spoolman, Rae Glisson, depart for the State D.E. AAH- Convention. These students admire their finished Joel Whitley and Cary Bradley re- product, a successfully designed show- ceiue their D.E. pins from Charlene C Baumeister and Josie Newman. 1138. u I CYS' TU BLI G CLUB The faces of the fellows on the bottom tell of the weight above. This human pyramid is only one of the dijicult stunts performed by the newly formed Tumbling Club. The face of the fellow on top seems to say, lf this is what a bird feels like, l'm thankful for the law of gravity. ' ,f..g.awvq.., mm Freddie Atterberry performs for the camera- man. Those fellows on the mat are just waiting for that ujingly stuff to come tumbling out of his pockets. Jhrouglw athletics The pains of joining any club include payment of dues. Here the tumblers invest their hard-earned capital in the club treasury via Lorie Allen. Ll Studying the probabilities and possibilities of a new tumbling feat are Lorie Allen. Edgar Meeks. and Eddie Harrison, the club officers. We might assume by their expressions that it concerns a human chain, hanging from the gym ceiling. ,f'X - Q V 'Q gf ,K '--. -an GIRL ' S THLETI A basket or not a basket? think these girls as they participate in a vivacious game of bas- ketball. Don't panic, you girls on the defend- ing team. The ball is two inches off center. Here is fun in the making! Jane Clair, Joyce McCloud, Barbara Grigg, June Elmore, Tinker Barker, Sharon Powell, and Shirley Morris are making plans for the student-faculty game. we build Ice skates and roller skates, and both at once! Hm .... Oh well, have fun, girls. Let's hope Pat Kilmon, Judy Blevins, Billie Helvin, Susie Radford, and Vicky Watson are just modeling. fl S 4 X XX' A rf M :nr .P Up, up, up, and it's over fthe boundary line that is.'T. G.A.A. members derive great pleasure from this fast game of volley ball. LUB 'H-nm,m,,,, QR i Q stronger future The o rors of tlw larsitx lluln Ialw tlmv out Ia approla llw HIIVIHIPN of Ihr' las! nwvling. Tvrlrls FFOYIOHHIIIIQ NPITPIIITS sulrrnik his rr'- par! Io 4lan lfamlortli prmulvnt and lluanv ...rewarding cfhlefes Wha! II you hare? wax one of the favorite exprvwionx of the three bartenders. Wilson Wirlgeon. Frank Hlulgins. and Billy llurlgins. Dlrli Ixauffnzann. Dirk Katz. anll Dirk Lyons take time out from Ilw game for a lillle re- reshment. This Varsity Club stag line inrluding Frank Sf!-'1l'lIff. Billy Hurlgins. Mika uuerner, Billy Dean. Teddy Fronomidas. lrrin Robinson. and Truman Troutman represvnts Ihe managers of all our teams. 3 7 I i I I 1 Aclmiring the school's trophies are A many of the fellows u-ho helped win them. Most of these boys played fool- for nofeworfhy achievements Wistfully inspecting Leander's new Varsity Club jacket are Paul Durham, Gary Hyerly, Tom Brawley, Iames Van Horn, and Paul Lareau. The red jacket became the symbol of the P.A. athletes. Perhaps the most well-versed gentlemen of the joke are these members of the Varsity Club. Locker room puns are most amusing to an all-male crowd. to Q X A . X 5 Wvinners of au-arrlx and camp memherx are seated. l.oiw Furlouuh. Uarlha lfrulzalzer. .Varian lllacktiell. 'inn Uelrin. Thelma Yan. Barbara Halstead. Stamlin,u. Robert Langhorne. Eddie Cooper. Hill Gaylord. Richard Uerirx, 9 ai-Q. i .. Working an the 4-H project. Electrification. are Sandra Peterson, Carol Lee Ohlin. Calton Cooper. Leona Stadler. Annette Hall, Howard Litchfield, Edward Jennings, and Mary Fulcher. 4H LUB ...fo make the best better Electrification is the big project these fellouos are demon- strating. Clockwise these 4-H'ers are Bobby Garrett. Eddie Mayo. Richard Knuckles. Richard Hancock. Hon- ney Bright. lfallace Lane. Claudia Rrouon. Kathleen Kelly. Diane Tuttle. Frances Chapman. and Genny Good. The 4-H clubbers hold a council meeting to discuss plans. Attending are, from left to right. Mary Love Ives. secretaryg Lois Furlough. rice-president: Martha Bru- baker, reporterg Shirley Hendricks. welfare chairman: Richard Mears. presidentg Mrs. Beasley. sponsorg Anne Melvin, recreation chairmang and Mary Gates. treasurer. uw 1 as 4' 'Or QSC ll June Elmore Q- Ken Brethauer s. Ted Cannady 3 10' Tom Hudson .ludy Blevins T7 Dick Hilliard Brenda Slifer Yolanda Emxg i7 Joyce Vlurden Al'- 'F-T-? Diana Drennan -vs Glenn Johnson Alison Drescher A IL 'xF'X 4 A--, 4' Ty Anne Brubaker Tinker Barker Jerry Oostlng Esther Cando 'TT fi Dorothy DHRHM Billie Husemann Q Carolyn Pick Irvin Evans T 7' r . - Donald Etheridge A w la 'V 5 'fl' YN- f LA 'Vlyra McKenney Woodrow Pusey C? NATI NA H0 CDR SOCIETY Im reallv proud to have been tapped but dui sou hare to make such a deep impression? Alison asks as he as led to the stage by Tinker Barker during the 'National Honor Soczetv assemblw K PPA PHI DELT HI-Y .Vo work was e1:er accomplished by a committee on the PA. senior lawn. Morrison and crew found this out when they later learned of birds and bees. 1 Herman .'llrl.eod. Arthur Aflkins. :llison liresfher. Hutrh .Valheu-s. Dirk Hilliard and 'Bob Lambert are the smiling officers of Mr. Hr'Cuire's hue rlub. lfs a good thing this is a posed picture. ln artion Ihey're jus! too funny for words. lley. Hulrh. uhy don't you ' buy' -some soaks ? -3 I. Q' Clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, ,, A Louqer Slobbovia. middle Manchuria. Elmoria. Oh. uhere shall u'e send our aid? Selecting the country for the world service project is quite a job. W i -- -... -- Kappa Phi Delta on displayvta-ta-ta ta-ta-ta taaaaaah .' .' .' No ideas for a display caused this mess: I think we liked it better empty. clean living 4 LJ Q. Nf The bench-warmers are always the last to dress. Tom Saunders, Don Neal, Preston Spruill, Chip Medlin, and ,loe Vaidean take their time after a Hi-Y ball game. r - ,., j - . . ' ' 11' I 1 X - ' l R - 7' ff lack 1l0ff'lS0fl 11ml lfoolls Puses Heep rmfl prexsl talk oler rhe business for the commg meeting Discussing Hr Y buszness are Carl Woodhouse treasurer: W'oody Pusey. president: Maurice Mellencamp. sergeant-at-arms: and Joel Whit- ley. serrelary. Q--,NN SEMPER PARATU HI-Y Cullen I7r11'i.s, Tom lfruuley. ,lurlf Morrison. l,ee Fenlress. Hill fllilehell. unll Dunne llreitling are here seen Irying to keep the fluff on rm men keel, We hear ihulfs quilv u job. X fmt. 9 .1 i Mr. Britton entertains the ojfieers of his Hi-Y with a whale of a tale or two. The admiring cirrle surround ing him Consists of Gene Ifilson. rhaplaing Iohn Spenee presidenlg Columbus Cartu-right. rife-presidentg Edmund Strickler, secretaryg and Jerry Lery. historian. Raymond Cobb and John Spenre check some red tape in the oyfhce. .sl V Wielding their baskets, full of the fanned goods they collerted for the poor people, this group of benevolent boys examine the produce in the foyer. This segment of the .-Hpha Phi Omega Hi Y is returning from a good will visitation. Of ,I These three boys discuss an important phase of a pre- scribed ceremony with their sponsor Mr. Parkerson. The oficers of the Chi Alpha Hi-Y in the line-up are Rooke Ackiss, treasurerg Dean Wright, reporterg Tony l l ll 'Emil Williams, chaplain: Iohnny Watson, presidentg Lew Dillon, vice-presidentg Ray Hilliard, secretary. HI LPH HI-Y vm, The finance committee busily tries to balance the books Standing, Bill Beale, Mike McMillian, Don Davenport Andy Henderson. Sitting, Mike Tarmour, C. R. Poythress Kirk Scarborough, chairmang Hans Cottbert, Ray Brad shaw. The program committee loafing on the job are fsitting. left to rightJ, Joe Fenska, Joe Midgett, Glenn Miller. Larry Harris. Doug Seay. Billy Brooks, and Carl Antrim. Standing are Bootsie Ward, loe Overfelt, Bobby Stan- field, Darrell McKown, and Leonard Bowden. Q L MICITI BCNA Bookworms of Copley's Hi-Y are finding valuable information for fu- ture use in their rlub. From left to right are Richard .Watheu's. Baxter Simmons. Jerry Kirby, Jesse Crad- dock. Truman Troutner. and Floyd Lester. 5 . ,Y V, t ??'a,,- Elevated above the ranks of their subjerts, these six overlords survey the future. They are left to right. Al Etheridge. presidentg Jimmy Condo. vice-president: Mr. Copley, sponsor: Baxter Simmons, serretaryg Bryan Bennett, treasurerg and Arthur Vuono, reporter. ,Z 71. Q7- ll- K Q.- -, in 000, 1 .Q Bryan Bennett, treasurer. rollerts dues from the mem bers of the rlub. lt's a painful duty. but ire all lvnou that easy rome. easv go. Ur, lfoplevfs lli-Y Conxtitutional Committee drafts the vlttlfs uuthoritatire nnlihanre, Sealed left to right are ,lames Tztrlfer, rhairmang l'attl llerriwlr. llmtarrl Jlllfllfl. Rav Ilnll. Rirhard Senilvrling. Standing left to right are David lvaughan. .Hilfe lloblls, Robert llaris, Ronald lfhitehead. IGM PHI HI-Y Weil, as I see it . . .. begins Ken Brethauer. president. in a discussion about World Service u'ith Dirk Kauff- mann, vice-president. and Ur, Applegate. sponsor. 6 , ? I , V' ,V fi , , ,, ,W Ken Brethauer leads his up-and-coming Hi-Y team in a short and snappy Chalk talk. Nxt, . if Mr. Applegate of the Sigma Phi Hi-Y passes on ri bit of adrire from his many experiences. Humor is added as is evidenced by their expressions. Pete Coslenbruler asks the members to deride ifhirh rountry they will give their uid to in ronnertion with the Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y uullflll Serrire. 4 i The oyyirere of the gigma Phi are reading the log of the past year. fl,eft ta Righliz Ken Brelllauer. president. and Richard Kauflmann. vice-president, Standing: Hobby l,of'lru'00d. treasurerg Neil Kelly. vhaplaing and Irvin Evans. secretary. P H I H I :Y This demonstration by Big Man Lareau looks more In the art of electing delegates. the Sigma Phi follows parliamentary procedure, with Ken presiding. BRCTHER-SISTER The Coronet and Slvma Phl Set a prece dent when thew hecame a hrother Gliter eluh They hase jolnt meeting hare reGpon21h1l1 tlei, and carrw out projects together Models for the annual faihlon Show vnen hw the Coronet are Selected from both club: Thelr motto ls learn together work together, plav together, and praw tovether Dlsplmzng the fabulous outfits are Irun Etans Cnrolvn Foster Kenneth Brethauer and Carolsn Lucas pro models especlalls hired for the oc caswn Electing .'lI.G..4. representaiires is a tougher job than meets the eye. for each one wants to go herself. CCRCD ET TRI-HI-Y Cuzzling col-:es and singing songs lake the pain out oy' lhe slrenuous u-ark of a home meeting. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y should be nicknamed Smiley Tri-Hi-Y. The reason is obvious. 1 I 1 -1 '3 flf:' S x K ff fo f 'Q ff -ii 5 ,ii KX I ' . W :XY 1' T f tx 64 A bunch of girls nl a Iyljllmll party always means Il fun- taslic night, full of frolic. foolishness. and fun.' v The animals entered Iwo by two. Ujfcers of the Coro- net Tri-Hi-Y enter the auditorium tuto abreast: Ruth I , + 4: V ' t elzlrv-ni - M 27312 , ,- 1 White. yledge mistressg Ioyre Mc-Cloud. hislorirmg Judy Blevins. rhupluing Dot Dulfunl. sez-relfzrfi June Elmore, vice-presidentg Yolanda Emig. president. Il E fr- , f. ,N r Q, 3 Q:-X 3? Q G Y l 3 toni ..,.4.M 57 At a home meeting. the members join in a game of rhythm. Careful girls. keep in tim e. if Busy fingers make Christmas decora- tions which were used at the Candy Clean speech. clean scholarship. clean living. repeal these new mem- bers as they are inducted. Going to a local conference. these girls pile into the car. They also send delegates to district and national conferences. THET TRI-HI-Y The officers of the Theta Tri-Hi-Y. Esther and Theresa Cando. Susan Holliday. Martha Singletary, Pat Pierce, Carole Robbins. and Kay Cox. prepare to blast of' for the district meeting. The Theta Tri-Hi-Y plays with the toys which are destined for the hospital for children. Kneeling: Nancy Baily and Evelyn Jenkins. Standing: Carol Boettcher. Beverly Brown. Claudia Helms. Nancy Gentry, jean Marshburn. Ann Lee Vnlira. Martha Layden. .lo Ann Rifle. Priscilla Hartley, Mary Hughes, Kathleen Hailey, Phyllis Hessel. Morag Not-her, and Hobbie Walston. Cane Ball. 0 .' P zggiifkiasffa.. -. A c l 1. 1 , l Preparing a Thanksgiving brisket for a needy family are. left to right. Peggy Tyer. Glorui Spruill, Joan Burnett. Betty Oliver. Diane Seay. Jane Prescott. Barbara Barrett. Betty Uuaolnrd. and Lynne Driesell. . V Q vx 3 T If Q The officers of Trinity Trillt Y prepare for the coming meeting. under the superusion o their sponsor Miss Sauyer Seated are Carol flisson historian uho works on the club sfrab book 'Vlxra WcKenney secretary uho checks oter the nunules Judie Dorer treasurer uho bal ances the books' and Peggy Tyer chaplain. who sets up the worship table. Jane Prescott president and Jeanette Elmore rice president stand while discussing club projects. With the world in their hands, they hold the future of Chrrlstianity and plan for world service. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y members. Doris Humphries. Jeanette Elmore. Helen Hurt, Linda Spence, Julianne Meyerhoffer. Patsy Hilchings, Deanna Jones. Lois Frias. Rosalie Bibb. Betty bpson. Patsy Van Ells. Shirley Foskett, and Ruth Pettingill examine the globe, The Trinity Tri-Hi-Y gathers for a meeting at the home of Jenny Pat Hudgins. Seated left to right are Jenny Pat Hudgins. Betty Woolard. Cnrrollyn Charles. Scotty Lane, Sharon McCuIIur. Mary Carol Mizelle, Marjean Wright, Annette Norris. Shirley Mcffullar. Joanne Hines, Diane Sykes. Ann Lyon. Carol Glisson. and Judie Dorer. ., N B ITY TRI-HI-Y Y .. 33 15? Qi 4. f.. V ' - WJ, Q? WM, , .K 5 wo, 'ig ,QQ Tinker Barker, Beth Brawley. Diana Drennan, Haru Dove. .Yanry Foulkes, Billie llusemann. and Kaye Cul- lipher relax in the library. SCEPTER TRI-HI-Y These busy girls pause for a minute to smile for the camera. 0.K.. girls, you can go bark to work arranging the bulletin board. mf? I or lf, '-4 A -JA 1 .Vembers of the Srepter Tri-Hi-Y examine the globe uhile formulating plans for their World Serrire projerl. Seated are Kaye Cullipher, ,lady Samson, Sandra Lynn, Pat Kilmon. Beth Brantley. Dianna DPHlll'PH. Unilma Hall. ,lean .Ur-Knight. lean Klass. Carol Carnes, and Trina Ann Childress stand. Members of the Scepter- Tri-Hi-Y listen reverently as Anne Stroud reads the Bible. Seated are Haru Dove, Sandra Bednarirk. Mary Lee Lastinger. Peggy Ratley, Nancy Fowlkes, Jeanette Baum, and Charlotte Harkett. Standing on either side of Anne are Gerry While and Billie Helvin. Q, , i t pl 9 an if e. :fi if . if K Here thev are the Chalice Tri-Hi-Y members, at a meet- H f M Lg , , ing in the library. CHALI E TRI-Hu-Y Gail Fogel takes these neu: members through their orien- tation period. After this the membership increased by K four. g.. 1 qc' Presenting the smiling faces of the Chalice officers, Marria Harrington, vice-presidentg Margaret Watson. presidentg Barbara Grigg. reporterg Gayle Fogle, treas- urerg Kay Mayers. secretaryg Shirley McClain. chaplaing Nancy Blue, sergeant-at-armsg and Linda Howden, historian. X 4 1 9 Q- Q. The Quo Vadis 4Where fall Goin'P Tri-Hi-Y Seated left to right: Franris Gibson. Sue Rad ford, Donna Blankenship. Rae Ellen Barnes. Pat Summer. ,lo Ann Hunter. Betty Lou Estel. Sally Myers. Carol Gregory. and Virginia Land. Standing. left to right: Carolyn .'Veu'berry. Frances Hudson. Barbara Huddleston. Laura Free, .Uartha Voegel. Carol Eekhardt. Joyce Jackson. ,loan Hubbard. Diane Gillis. and .lanice Strickland. t-.rf K .nr fu: ' . 'hww,,,,,,, f ff nh-W bww,- ' 2 U0 VADI TRI-HI-Y lnto these rapable hands falls the leadership of our club. Donna Blankenship, Chaplaing Io Ann Hunter. Secretaryg Pat Summer. Presi- Donna Blankenship conducts a group discus- sion on the theologiral theories and sermons of the Old Testament. dentg Rae Ellen Barnes, Vice-Presidentg Frances Hudson. Treasurer. These charitable personalities pose over a world map u-hile debating their world service activities. An apple a day keeps the doctor away, ex- claim the members of the Dunmore Tri-Hi-Y as they uisit a sick club member in her home. Sitting left to right, they are Lynda Montgom- ery, Sandra Wliseman, Francis Samson. Io Ellen Kloppenberg. Marsha Whitworth, ,Io Anne Roberson, Anna Peterson. Patsy llayes, .Vanry Niegro. June Zimmerman, Dorothy Andrews. Rosemarie Dembowski,and Sandra Simpson. Future plans are being made as Norma Rea, president, presides over the meeting of the executive committee. Left to right: Norma Rea, president, Carolyn Eddy, reporter, Sandy Miller, secretary, Lois Bloodgood, chaplain, Carole Lindsay, vice-president, Andrea Mag- gorie, treasurer, Peggy Hedly, historian. Stand- ing, left to right: Betty Sue Rowe. assistant secretaryg Sandy Valentine, assistant president, Ioan Loftin, assistant treasurer, and Ann Price, assistant vice-president. ff, Many hands in the pot may boil the fudge, or is it. too many hands may spoil the fudge. ' They hope to sell it as a fund-raising project. Standing. left to right. they are Linda Elliot. Bonnie Jones. Susan Girard. Connie Wilkins, Doris Gibbs. Betty Ann Lee. Bonnie Pick, Patricia Savage. Donna Clark. Martha Clarke, and Marty Moorer. Sitting on the floor are Patsy Bazemore. and Melanie Werner. v - I in ' MORE TRI-HI-Y .Lee-'X a xsfr. CH TRI-HI-Y J 5 af Q . 'I -K I X, ix' an K 1 ' AN 4 Ihvolngirul flixrznsiun ix runrifvl un ul 1,19 Bihlp mvvl- ml. nv jvrrv Krivr, Sharon l'1'r1riu. ffulhy uuUlIl1Y. Rim n ers. Inns' llurnvr, fflrzvzlwlh Uillur, und Limlu 4rms1runp. Thv uugusl nffrvrs nf thi' ffhuuninu Tri-Hi-Y disruss plans, Thfw url' Iowa' Ullvwrxlwrrs. rvpnrlvrg ffrzrolvn lfulmun, Nl'fL!1'lIIll-Ill-IIVIHNI Xulzrv llunninlu. 1'irv-prr-si- rlvnlg 'inn I'rr-sruIlA prrwiflwnlg ffurnl Harris, Si'lTl'flll'f' Rim I irkvrs, flllllllllillf nml I'III7ll'lIl Slivrx. Irvnxurvr. NING .. ATHENA TRI-HI-Y Santa Claus is coming to town. Les- sons in package wrapping was the order of the day during the Christmas club projects. v As they say in the navy. never vol- unteer for nuthin. These girls are learning the hard way. Contributions for the needy from members of a ,Hue organization. A l've gotta questian. ' Katy has a lot on her hands trying to explain anything to the birds in the Pi Alpha. '-li? '1 2 -ii Paul Lareau, special envoy of the annual sing, discusses the picture schedule with a few responsible members. S ,aw 94-0 ,A-Z' ' W 'iff-'A g.,nr,- R v' , -gg.. Xx -lf' 'fx If 'f ER- From five members a dime was collected for'this call home. How do you get home from an after-school meeting if you can't call? Pl LPH TRI- Leadership reigns as Katy Drake, president, plans for future events of her Tri-Hi-Y with the aid of other oficers. Left to right are Sherry Atkinson, chaplaing .lean Torbert, reporter, Barbara Gentry, historian, Nettie Henry, treasurerg and Sandra Davidson, secretary. 2 -'. if Here is the copy-writer's pain in the neck. Seven people on a staircase having no significance except that they are Pi Al ha members. Behold their expressions of P non-significance. pv- fr wg .N 4 L 'i .1-. Xl sri, - -X Q On a bed built for one. six chatter ing. cherubic specimens of American female youth enjoy' a typical recrea tion, a pajama party. Giving practice demonstrations class-mates. Fifieiis Tri-Hi-Y'ers pre- pare to commence a money-making project. 180 L FIDELI TRI-HI-Y Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y omcers rover a little :fork before settling down to the fun of ll home meeting. 1 I If I . ge un- gm The true art of dancing is displayed when a fast number is played and these equestrians set to it, complete with facial expressions. fir ff W 3' , 1 5 0 . n il A' 5 Q 4' CAN DY CAN ff 1 V W.. BALL A band's eye view of- the progression of the Candy Cane Ball. Momentarily tired of dancing, this gay crowd replenishes its energy with a little refreshment. Tripping the light fantastic as they go, the dancers participate in animated conversation during the comparative quiet of a fox-trot. - fm V. All -' p-ummm,-iv' ,nuns . L .'4 I v f X I .14 'ILP ' 0 , 9 -XQ - 1 'T'f ,A 2 Q J ,V K 4, v Ax N . f' I . 'QF f 'LL' 5 N X N . V' . N I ' N -4 L, X L I w 5' ' , Q if YQ x x ,ai I' A fx. z X ? f 1 ,. W ' if: tA K ,K x , XL I+, x X 3 K 1 ' V5 g up YY 'b ' nrt- H: j . 1 avg 'N 5 ex. i .i 1-.5 1:5 Q ill? X X. ' 'I .4' . , x 1 ! ' bmi: ' xx ',.' N. . X Xi I -X N'- o 'GQtgfr ' 'fl' ,Y gk. S, gud, .Aw sg , QX , .-A' .i 3 . w H Y ' Xxx V ' Xxxf 5:6-. ,-:SIS Sta: , iffy X ' N. lf! lg N'-5 ' T A i...-.... ,. , '44, X V 9-.,,, fd, ggi - ' -I 9 , Q f ' ,A :4 3 ' . A V, -. A. Q 3 Q ., 1 'Q 33 . ' ' gl x V? V? f: s fl E 1 s e F L X BY PRI CESS ANN Wherein physical health is strengthened to meet the stress and strain of this atomic age-Also, the de- velopment of a real spirit of cooperation so essential in team sports. Presenting the Princess Anne Cheerleaders! These attractive girls are twelve outstanding representatives of the junior and senior classes, who provide an example of leadership and school-spirit which every member of the stu- dent body should be proud to follow. Kneel- ing before their spirited squad are the lovely co-captains, Barbara Sumner and Diana Dren- nan, who have trained the cheerleading group to an energetic precision which is the delight of the football crowds. Standing in back of them are lfrom left to right! Dottie Nelson, Pat Kilman, June Elmore, Betty Oliver, Julianne Meverhoffer, Diane Seay, Mary ,lo Horner, Barbara Grigg, Charlotte Hackett, and Deanna Cox. These remarkable girls have spent many long hours practicing and perfecting their nu- merous cheering routines with which they led the responsive spectators. To them we give a sincere round of appreciation for their time and effort on behalf of Princess Anne High! HEERLE DER 1-.N ,YA ek R The Princess Anne cheerleading squad takes an avid interest in their task of polishing the trophy for the most valuable player. Their serious countenances de- note their inquisitive thoughts as Io who the lucky member of the football leam will be. Make it shine, girls! The cheerleaders in their friendship circle mee! their yellers from Virginia Beach. They are supposed to be inlroducing themselves. bu! it looks as though jokes are being told. .L i n if C 5 The cheerleaders illustrate the volume of them thar vocal cords. Their strong tonsils withstand the out- bursts of excitement, joy, and encouragement to the team, called cheering alias yelling. Here in the Home- coming Parade, they give the team a little pre-game support. Riding on the float, they so luxuriously deco- rated, they dangerously wave pompoms, essential instru- ments for cheering. The Homecoming Came proved to be most exciting. and the half time ceremony af crown- ing lune Elmore queen was thrilling. F . M P' 1b. .a -im' vil- .f JI-F' ...the spark that colors the game... These lasses' chassis are Motivated right around that field by a triple-toned, perforated dyna-flow carburetor. They're conserving all .strength for future antics at their Homecoming Came. Swishing their colorful tribal ac- coutrements, they go through the intricate motions of appeasing an elusive goddess of victory. Hoarse voices, tired muscles, and fallen arches were the hardships re- sulting from the ensuing gridiron contest, The fans, echoing the victory cries. filled the atmosphere with jests and youthful jollity in rhythm to the cheerleaders' tripping of the light fantastic. Wilson Widgeon Chuck Snyder 2 Charles Johnson 3 Earl Oyer c 5 Mike Brawley -l' T' Haley Paul N au joks Ralph Wletherington vi-v QT John Shannon Nell Kelly FQOTBALL ...strength and power We lost-we lost-we lost-we won-and thus the story goes of the '56 Cavaliers and their first ollicial venture into Group I football competition. The final tally read: one win, eight losses, and one tie. The team moved the ball across their opponents' goal line in every game, except the scoreless tie with Suffolk, but just not enough to offset the rushes of Norview, Hampton, Granby, and the like. Crunch! It seems one of our staunch defenders has run into a brick wall. One of three things MUST have happened. Either Lareau tripped over his shoe strings, Gallatin ate too much for lunch, or Widgeon didn't get enough sleep-for various unmentionable reasons. W.. ,W c , X . w:'f r ' x Bobby Ambs -,ga W xx ., -f , .L .. .5 ,,qf'A if ,, , , ,v ,LL f' . pug -4 t, if 4,1 M 5 xi, V l X Tulnhlv lam rlrouns hr lrnublve ln n Ullgflfl of II U UIIIIIPS Nhnllf Trnlor and lfrvrvllntv svvm tn be 110011 in rnspvrun llmupht, ll's plain lu .wo 1111! Iflfs derisinn nzuxt bv .worm-Ihillg 0lffll0l'l1iflIll'Y In .snrv th: flux ldslm 1 rx Xdxbroufl If-r' I' almunrl ffm Jim Qullx on VC ll-on 'Nc-llwdr 2 Q fum Hmm lm Dow Butterfield cs.. 'VS ?i duve- ox Xmmon 1- .gal Blllw HudgmQ C13 1,1 Bohln Fauiey Bruf fx Hrmtllnf 1 4 may 4 If-gi-.,-5 li. Q. 5 'p if N 13 11 Ya 'ak ' W g, A b frank f ff 4 -X f . x - .ann . V1 . . N- f- ,, , g , . K f 1 M? N - 2 ef ,Q Herman McLeod Alan Bamforth . n , ,L A5,u-515 Stun Fl dmc-r ,Hu . -1 wx 's .,+ un i04- fggdi jg, I 53M?':W71 Vi?-flffr V 41 ak 1. H5 T l .J . 1 Q . Q ' , , ..: 4m 'f, :ffi , -' rr -f K ': ai I lan' A '44 - ' A , . ,- k nz 'J 9' 49: H I , at Q Q 9 ' I gif' P 1 wi, fy 91 .. Y ' ' 4 f 5 Qqxab Sb Q 8 K... ' ' 1 ' y . , 11 i r ' , b . 1 - 5 PDP f'-x '9' 'Tv-'fzA:.L ff 'Y 3 ,gl h V,Qg,4,.,,:?,f' Q ' W ' '2.-Q1- 'f-AN' A . ' ai' ' ' i ' ,Qi 42 if ww , , ...,f:' +4 1 5. up 'M 'Q Wg 1 w 'T' I n E 5 f .113 ' 4 ,nn yi fb .f A 9 Ki! 'Eff'- Nf J I1 BA KETBALI. feomwork plus... 49 'X Q7 ' EQ 5.58.1 'T5'vaO., rw- -4-i . -l 4 .md 8 ...... S- Left to Right: Tom Bradt, Mike Drzal, James Van Horn, David Coslenbader, Bruce Brellling, Duane Breitling, Tom Brawley, Dick Kauffmann, Stan Fischer, Ralph Wetherington, Dick Lyons, Tom Holt, Dick Katz. The varsily basketball team in a stif i struggle for the rebound. v n ' A e ! x -Q--4.--4'-J A fighting opponent tries to dunk the ball but is blocked by a tall Cavalier. Today is February 8, 1957. Last night I watched our boys play in a losing cause against Norview. Up until this point we had won no games. We still have won no games. I must, however, speculate as to why. Perhaps no one has noticed that most of our boys played ,I.V. last year and this year are juniors. I raise the battered refrain, Wait 'till next year. Last night the old spirit was there. Team work was prevalent. Pm sure Coach Frear is very proud today. I watched Tom, Bruce, and Ralph, the three guys we depend on for next year. Those fellows have to work together in order to accomplish things. This they are learning slowly and surely, and a firm foundation is being laid. Mike Drzal is a welcome addition. I shudder to think of what we'd have without him. Old Van Horn still hasn't gotten over Zittrain from last year. As long as Fischer keeps chugging and Causey keeps goofing off, the P. A. spirit will be there. If the band keeps playing, and the crowds keep coming, and the L'Stardusters keep playing for the dances afterwards, you can bet the ball club will pick up. I'm betting on next year after this year's good try. A wild tip sends the ball into the hands of a Cavalier. Down comes the rebound and both teams go for the ball. Dickie Lyons holds the safety position as Stan Fischer works under the board. One of our more energetic Q??J referees quietly observes the proceedings. The opening cheers, the warm-up session, the Star- Spangled Banner, and finally the opening tipoff start our basketball games. Here the Cavaliers are in instant action as Mike Drzal goes up against Wilson's forward. In this our first game the score went to Wilson, a Group I powerhouse. .Yo pushing pleasef The basketball seems to be the center of attraction as arms and hands fiy. coordination VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DEC. 11 18 21 JAN. 1 4 8 ll 15 18 25 29 FEB 2 5 8 12 15 16 19 22 26 Wilson Cradock South Norfolk Norview Yvarwick Newport News Suffolk Granby Maury Hampton Xvilson Craflock South Norfolk Norview Wlarwick Newport News Suffolk Granby Maury Hampton I have it.' No, I haven't. ' And thus a scramble begins and arms fly. The hard working managers, after a day of washing and drying, neatly fle and hang the uniforms in the athletic wardrobe. and agility Up, up, and away goes the ball as it is recklessly tossed around. After a foul shot is missed, a mad rush is made for the ball. Then there was the day Chuck graduated from manager to henchwarmer. The story of this year's haskethall season is one of impro- visation and mass confusion. Pictures of Mike Drzal heaving the hall down court, and of Ralph Wetherington,s jump shot come to my mind. Coach Frear pacing the floor and Lane ,lackins toddling around in search of towels. As a mat- ter of truth, basketball is a game of fun. In 1956-57 the Princess Anne Cavaliers had a ball. The tap begins an exciting game for players and spectators. WRE TLI G ,gsm Arrayed in all their strength and splendor, the entire wrestling squad lines up before a series of bouts. Members of this winning team are Ray Hilliard, Billy Clisson, .lerry Polland, Eddie Roebuck, Leander Minadakis, Richard Hatcher, Doug Butterfield, Ken Miller, Bob Hatcher, Buzzy Thomas. Second row: Jimmy Faison. Billy Scripture, Al Boyd. Jerry Kirby. Glenn Miller. Pete Kloeppel. Mike McMillan, .l. D. Robinson. Dick Hilliard, Paul Lareau. Third row: Jackie Cake, Earl Oyer, Dennis Hardison, Bill Mitchell, and Loy McLaughlin. P. A.'s grunt and groaners made their debut in Group I competition under the guidance of a new coach, Dick Harrison. The Cavaliers started their season with a fine record. Before mid-term they defeated Oscar Smith and Great Bridge, lost ln the midst of a heaterl wrestling bout. the referee indi- cates a score of two points which a struggling Princess Anne wrestler has gained through a lake-down. The varsity wrestlers watch u struggle on the mat :luring a tense moment. to Norview, and tied Warwick, which was the number two team in the state last year. Some of the outstanding wrestlers were Ray Hilliard, Alan Bamforth, Bob Hatcher, Buzzy Thomas, Dennis Hardison, and Paul Lareau. However, on any team the regulars contribute as much to the success of a winning team as the stars do. Some of the regulars were Kenny Miller, Eddie Roebuck, Billy Clisson, ,lerry Pollard, Leander Minadakis, and Billy Sawyer. kwa - me . f'?3:Ei L Coach Harrison poses with a star specimen of hi.s stren- uous task as wrestling roach. Another exciting wrestling bout begins as these two fierce hghters circle around on the mat, sizing one an- other up while each makes a grotesque face in an attempt to frighten the other. if :L -ns: ,- v-4. ' H1-f-..... ls-UW -,. --.44 Hello there. says a mangled wrestler amid a throng of legs. Holding a pre-game pep talk, the wrestling squad sprawls on the mal, while receiving general flatlery and encouragement, I v. 4 mf, Tv 1 -.. ...using muscle, mind, and stamina WRESTLING SCHEDVLE Dec. 13 Smith away Dee. 19 Norview home Jan. 4 Great Bridge home fx ' Jan. 10 Warwick home Jan. 18 Smith home 'J an. 25 Wilson away Jan. 31 Granhy away Feh. T Great Bridge away Feh. 13 Maury away A Feh. 15 Wilson home M Feb' 20 Nomew away This isn't a freak. lt's just a wrestler in a Japanese tae March 1 81 2 State Tournament hold. at Norview 197 Q59 INDQOR TRACK Coach Shields gives the hurdle-men experienced instruction in the hne art of jumping over things. pn.. f Maurice .Mellencamp volunteers his lim Gallatin warms up for the shot foot for the starting block as Ralph put, while the spectators add a little Gregory makes like the wind. side-line coaching. -vi Q.. V- Ceiling off tn a fast start is essential in the dash. and the.-if hops practice ta make perfect. 198 n Z 2' Doug McCloud and Paul Kist illustrate to Alison Drescher and David Buffington the proper way to pass the baton in relays. During track practice it isn't safe to be in the halls. Hou' Ivoulll you like to have these things charging al you? O 'Q ti gililli ? A fi 3 N. Q LJ 'M-2 Nu, 'f ..- , ,M pus 5. - nt, J 4 r .o ' ' , ' -' - , . L 19 5 x .1 5-Q J. - 31 X 4 ,I Y , , 5' . l ' l' g 5 9 r: 9 L's D rxv':,A l,'-' '- E li 0, Q , I When man no longer had to flepenzl on his lege for tranqrortallon he llul not let their use and ability lip rlormant. Conlests of speed anrl enrluranre were helll for sport. anll thus trarlf :ras born. Tmlay it li one af the most favored rompelitire sports. It allows young f7lllSl'IOS lo exert all their energy and young hearts to fulfill their zlesire to win. 'T 5 i f Q Q rt, 4. if-v i L lf' ,, . -ff, , Mi,m l vw:i1S- l - - lt's a beautiful day in Cox Stadium These Junior birdmen trying their and Saunders is ready to saunter. wings, take off on a solo flight. TRACK AND FIELD i Coach Shields scans the track bulletin board Hey rlidflle. fliclzlle the rat plays the fiddle and Brielling clears the bar. DQLD' Pi., ' A Q' ' 39211 , 1- -. 'A 4 A , 'Mr ' 1 ., :, .,, ., I D JA- 4 , A' I J . . W, '. 1: I .. ,, . ri A'---, A J .ffJ+.g,, - , . we - 'P , . . BA EB LL ...developing slcill, power ,..-QW -an , . 1? -1' 1 . , , . 4 1? L.. . . o Ti. ' ,, , sa- an-X11 sk N . 1 The Princess Anne hasehall squad elimaxed its last season in the group II ranks hy eapturing the distriet ehampionship. The Cavaliers. who played sixteen games. finished the season with a ll-5 over-all reeord. The only eonferenee loss came at the hands of the Great Bridge Wildcats. The title was elimaxed in the last eonferenee game of the season in which Cavalier Bohhy Fleteher pitehed the Prim-ess Anne nine to a three hit, 8-0 shut-out over the ex-ehampion Churehland Truekers. Coaeh liou Breedlovffs aggregation defeated two group I teams. one of whit-h was a 2-I no hitter hy hurler Benny Etheridge over the Suffolk Raiders. After Hnishing the regular season. the Prinees- -Xnne nine played in the Yirginia Heat-h 1,Qol1len,lulrilee lnyitational Tour- nament. After shutting out ll:-ep Cr.-ek 3-0. the Cavaliers inet their are-h rival Great Bridge in the finals for ilu- ehainpion- ship. ln a we-ll played. hard fought vontn-st. the Cavaliers squealsed hy for a 1-3 vietory. Thus ended a very sllvees-fill season with lialph Xletheringg- ton lwlflzl. Benny lftlieridge 1.355v. Garland Skinner l.335i. and Stan Fist-her 4.3051 providing the power at the plate. Benny Etheridge and Bohlry Fleti-her did a wonderful joh in the pitehing department. Cowell lfreezllnre pauses for Il mumenf from his busy sehedule In pose for the mlrzerfi. I F Y v I W WW Panel on quiz show, Who's Gonna in. e wonder what the secret is. Front Row ileft to rightlz Martin Bond, Ted Smith, Chuck Snyder, Bob Fletcher, Ralph Wetherington, Benny Etheridge, Dale Wagner, Norbert Landy, Roy Hall, Manager. Back Row: Billy Dean, Manager, Tru- man Troutner, Manager, Garland Skinner, Joel Whitley, Stan Fischer, Frank Craft, E. C. Bonney, Coach Breed- love, Al Satchyield. speed and feamwork BASEBALL SCHEDULE A rear view! What'll it be, safe or out? March 27 Maury There March 29 Oscar Smith There April 4 Granby , . There April 6 Wilson .,,, Here April 9 Granby ,. . Here April 13 Virginia Beach . Here April 17 Deep Creek There April 20 Churchland , . Here April 24 Great Bridge , .. There May 1 Virginia Beach .. , ,There May 4 Deep Creek .,,, Here May 8 Churchland .. There May 11 Great Bridge Here May 15 Cradock ..., , ,. There I May Suffolk . . There 17 .. e Tournament Games: Deep Creek, Great Bridge. WT The ball is going, going, right into the third baseman's glove. 201 'l Q yv' 202 4, .Q --va Q ' gk-, n ' : , -.fn - p. M Q 1. ie.. --I .. uh ,K .. gi? rx GULF Loading their golf gear into the trunk. Coach Oliver and Paul Miller prepare Io lake off for a practice round. -- -, -..Q- 'S Ui' N, X 5, J 66: ut. , s . Q , 4 in 'I Q i ' ' -f ' P 1 1--It :. 1 W gr I ' . ' 3 'x - - r Y - 'T I Princess Anne golf pros, Alison Drescher, Paul Miller, Sonny Davis, and Frank Hudgins, line up with their coach, Mr. Drii1e-em by the 350 yards Oliver. The Princess Anne linksmen, sparked hy one senior and three juniors, ended the season with a 4-5 record and placed Sth in the district tournament. The numher one man, ,lim Pear- son, was second in the state match, missing first hy one stroke. For the next season coach Rohert Oliver has three lettermen returning with a score of ex- perience and a desire to put Princess Anne in the high ranks of athletics. Next season will he played with diligence and determination. Winding up for a difficult shol. Sonny Davis prepares to get out of the rough. Woods in hand. Paul. Sonny, and Frank represent lhe epitome of lazi- ness. lThey should be practieingm Coach Keep Your Eye on the Balli' Oliver demonstrates the correct stance and approach when teeing off. A , 1, X . 1 ,f , . ' Q L, its f if ff f i 2' sf a .1 K . 1111 -V-H----..-.. 'ss 1111 if --1 AJ 2 tml H , , -. i ,. - ,. we-:r 4 A 3 'T 1-f 4 i ..a.. .7q....... Q-ta,-,O 4, yr' W, ' t L rf -lih-q-.,. . at il , . A tw s k ' 7 1 f' ' Crit. .W sf x, ff' , f 'vw -'- Q - i ',. ' .- fJ ' ' f 'Q . cs -3... a--- -.X nf wwe. ' Q. Q Qi' , -'ft ' .sn na. 'fit 2 , ?'2. f , ,hp ' -.5L,w ' -1 A M:-1 , ,wg 5 ' ' -it f-:S I- f - '- -r , ' . . if , F. -164' 'la' 1 ' - ,.vs,g35j. ' It .1 1 - -91455 1111. 393' ,' T ' i -i f T r.-5: 'k.!e':.3-' ' 5 ' . - 4 hir- fl --sslizifff-3 g.-11.-'. T?' .-g '1 Q sig-'1-'-r', ?-,fs, 2 : -... -s - js - -ego sm' . C - vuv - h - x. y. F . . , . . --5' -'- -...I 1 . 4' :' 'I ' -- . r: nb-1 ' 551. .Q-.ij n . ,x '-as -1- s . -s-1:.f .-- ..,,5,f .. -Q: P545 'dl F' er -r 1 ' -I -30-at Jn' S-- '.-' I. ,- - AY? fl v fr- H' ' ,. V5 I -5g so ' '4. S ',.fs2'f ' H' -...C,f1'.S. f'.:r J Hold on tight, girlsf The young starlets ruling on the horseless carriage at the Churchland Came are the LV. Cheerleaders. Ann Lyon and Josie 0'Hop, co-cap- tains of the .l.V. Cheerleaders, take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a plbture. f 1 5' .1 i .l.V. CHEERLE DER Each spring a group of ninth and tenth grade girls, who are aspiring Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, try out before a committee of faculty members. Chosen for their cheering ability, pep, and persistent smiles, this year's ,l.V. cheering squad consisted of Anne Lyon and Josie 0'Hop, Co-captains, and Shirley McCullar, Lynne Driesell, Katy Drake, Connie Wilkins, Patsy Ballou, Betty Paul, Linda Drumwright, and Peggy Hedly. Linda Kelley and Carol Lindsey served as the alternates. The ultimate goal of these girls is to follow in the footsteps of the senior varsity cheerleaders. This season, bright new uniforms were issued. They con- sisted of royal blue wool skirts with matching collars, topping off white, bulky wool sweaters. LV. Cheerleaders standing, left to right: Patsy Ballou, Linda Kelley, Carol Lindsey, Katy Drake, Lynne Driesell, Shirley McCullar, and Peggy Hedly. Kneeling: Linda Drumwright, Ann Lyon, .losie O'Hop, and Betty Paul. .X .I K . '34hg,Qf,,fQf4i .- ,J ., KIM. Coach Fred Soles is pictured giving last minute information to our fired up I V. ball club. These baby Cavaliers are P. A.'s stars of QQTBALL The Baby Cavaliers did everything but perform like babies, as they compiled an impressive 4 won 2 lost record for the 1956 season. Led by small and speedy backs, Ray Lister, David Am- brose, Johnny Strickland, Jackie Cake, Billy Burns, and Billy Scripture, and stalwart linemen, J. D. Robinson, Peter Rourke, Gary Cross, and Clifton Midgett, the team of Coaches Fred Soles and Bill Pickhardt gave notice to future varsity teams in this area. Even in the games in which they were beaten, they played brilliantly. The young Cavaliers consisted of eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. This 1956 team demonstrated the de- sire to win and good sportsmanship. These are the future stars of the varsity Cavaliers. Guess what? There's mob warfare on the held. The baby squires put up quite a struggle. 1 , - .- -, am. Touchdown! Baby Cavalier crosses goal with a clear field behind him. The Bermuda Kids, J. V. cheerlead- ers seem quite excited? 'tQi la2',,'vf 'RQ' 5'f:!' Q 1 --.Q Qu' x .Q I , I . 1 . J i - ' 4 H .1 : A '::::: 'I 'i o -' 1 , p X I Y ' A I X - ' ac. .4 1. 3, -. I I 4 i , V ii , 7.12 s 'V ..sw.qf?fgp,, K ff ' 2 ,V m!.l'5hi if i Y , 3, q 1 ' ' ,f 19 it M , K ug,-at I ,D l i h if :L - - . , M- Y, 5: 1 f , N '-4fl'.v'i'5.3-g d' f--ar 14 1 ' ?RVi ?-7'f'f 75-tl-Siiiftff-ff!! 1 7 ' 'P'-' it '5 - -' . ' C , Neither Gibraltar, the Statue of Lib- Full steam ahead as a Li'l Cavalier erty, nor Paul Lareau hath the charges up field. strength of our blocking dummy. 5 I r 'V' S -, i ' ' A , : N. 1. , gf-K ',.'1i ' ,' A by-an-ol' Qi , 'tm ,' X t . ' I 'H AA' rl? i li W. lr' A s ' . ,5 'y I Gk' 443-P, - ,, ,, A . A W . A V r' ' ' M f ' ' iw' K5 A' 5 A-, W .V .V ..V ,, Kicking' practice takes a lot of go, ,1, 2f:u. ,,4fi.-Irw in is Looks like ballet, no? eg. 'I -'-,,- ..!'gf ' w' 5, 1 -, v f n Leggo.' Leggo! I smell pay-dirt, thinks our heroic junior gladiator. First Row fleft to rightlz Barry Nelms, James Tucker, Charles Sandifer, Cary Cross, Clifton Midgett, Tom Co get 'em, tiger, there's gonna be a scrap. Hard-fighting baby Cavalier holds that line. Sutherland, Henry Gregory, Don Fanning, Billy Burns, Ray Lister, John Strickland. Second Row: Don Carter, Herbert Conway, Peter Rourke, Charles Lilley, J. D. Robinson, Fred Marrow, Dean Core, Charles Nixon, Eric Lohmann, Charles Quinn, Joe Fenska. Third Row: Jeep Bryant, Bruce Miller, William Speight, Richard Drescher, Billy Scripture, Jim Parish, Dean Wright, Jack Cake, Richard Hancock, David Ambrose. ii the harder they hit. The deeper the Cavaliers are pushed, Left to Right Bob Andrews Richard Drescher Leu Dillon Kirk Scarborough Kermit Paschal Tom Acklss James , Tucker Bob Coplev Brvan Bennett Jesse Craddock Dean BASIQETBALL SCHEDL LE Wright Mike Hobbs Eddie Aylett DEC. 11 . . . Wilson 18 Cradock 21 South Norfolk JAN. 1 Norview ' 0 4- . Warwick 3 V... Newport News ll Suffolk 15 Granby 18 . Maury 25 , , Hampton 29 Wilson FEB. 2 Cradock 5 . . South Norfolk 8 Norview 12 Warwick 15 Newport News 16 Suffolk 19 Granby 22 Maury 26 Hampton The Junior Varsity Basketball Team. eonsisting of freshmen and sophomores. is the forerunner of the varsity squad. Profit- ing from competitive hall. they will have improveil in skill and Coordination hy the time they are eligillle for varsity. Playing together for the first time this year. they were hat- tererl badly, hut next season. returning with confidence gained through experienee and goofl eoaeliing. they will he a tough ,l.V. and good material for varsity the following year. IX ,Wm wpwwrvw .--A9 f V , - Z' 7 ' 435, 'QW' 5 -qi-ill? 11 y 'F 3Ua ag y Q1-,,4W ,1.,f,Q,.my A u-veal-w..g,.A Qi -4 1 Q ' nv 1' , QA 0 ---5-f W ,mwfawuw W ,, Mi- ' eff if ,I ff A x , 1, . ff . , Qs 'U Q Ass. .W If '-' 1 W 1 J, .I ,v - Q 0 -. u ' . 'h . . qw' - vvsfm-uni h . . F , . E Yiwu : . - 11 -A ' 'ul Q ' , 4. s.g mx' L 1 !, 1 ,' -. .,, ,O y, ,x it , gn,-..j , , '1 'A W, ff- 1 'f- V b - -1+ ' : u5 ?'Q A J 041 .443 'g, Q,-, A-Jil, A P .-.r .-- ' - m -., . I 1 1 f A .T nt.. Amvac- QQ. : '-Q., ' ', ' l? 'T'vQ jguf' - ,Q 'Af .1 'l ,, Y ,fx 1- '.,'nq 1-1 f ip' 1 ,Egan A 'W '?fq. 'JY' .ff Q KW U- R41 A A 5 8 - .KXWQ S x, .f V 1 X 9 X x K f 7 ,Lf N ,, B ,QQ ,I 4 I 1 V' xl - ,,y , fl f ' ff X ff 1 ' Q 1 V-li Xp r 3 .1 ' 5 . l 5X mll'l'tiilQalf ll 'Rum If 'lrtf limawu .inner lllarrrn fmlcwn SL-A-gl-4 1 4,0 ,.4 l.6L,-..' .... lfm. -ev- Ggnsaaa mu. ,av 'S S N is ' f 1 S Q E' s E I BY PRI CESS ANN Wherein an administration having an awareness of the problems of instruction-both remunerative and intellectual-has planned and established a system of education which results in hiring a faculty pos- sessing a clear vision of today's needs and displaying a willingness, eagerness, and earnestness, as well as know-how, to meet them. Horeme feltyjohn f 'N ,f '- 1 Our school board 1+ 'Uh sd T' Mrs. Janet Davis Audio-Visual Librarian Mirs Elizabeth Browning Librarian Mrs. Edith Barlow AB., William and Mary - ev S Mrs. Marjorie K. Bertok BA.. Mary Baldwin College MA., West Virginia Ifniisersity Miss lnez Bryan Mrs. Josephine Charles Mrs. Mabel Brumley Church B-A., Limestone C0llege BA., Transylvania College BA., Madison College -gif, i7 Mrs. Mary Barnes BA., Westhampton Chairman of English Department Mr. H. Joseph Lowenthal, Jr. B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute -- ,ss . .... ' 9.5 - Miss Jewell W'hitl0ck BA., Mary Washington ' , College of the Univ. of Va. ' eu M.E., lfniversity of Virginia Mr, Clyde Gray Simmons, Jr. , E:- B.S,S,S., Richmond ' ' 'tif Professional Institute Mrs. Connie Horden Mrs. Dorothy Ogden Keener Mrs. Ann S. King B-A., Lvtlgwood B.A., Colle e o B.S., East Carolina College 5 I William and Mary Mrs. C. Munsey Miss Kenan Neese Mr. .lames G. Perry B.S., Concord College A.B., W?rr5aJr62College B.S., University of Virginia o . . LA GLIAGE RTS Mrs. Whitt Sessoms, Jr. BA., Wake Forest 211 J 'f 5 Wh Mrs. Edith K. Shields Mrs. Joanne S. Ferrell Mr. Robert Frear Mrs. Mary F. Fritch Chairman Girls' Physical B-S-, Lllngtfood College BS.. University of California B.S.. William and Mary Education Department B,S.. Longwood College PHYSICAL EDLICATIO . if 5' Mr. George B. Shields Chairman Boys' Physical Education Department AB. and MA.. l'niversity of North Carolina Q! Mrs. Dorothy H. Hudginx Chairman Home Economics Department ILS.. Radford College 212 912 Mr. C. M. Tomko Athletic Director BS., V. P. I. Mr. Fred Soles B.S.. East Carolina College Mrs. Virginia' Follies B.S., Madison Mr. Richard Harrison AB.. Duke Lnirersity Mrs. Catherine Mullin B.S., Radford College FI RT Mr. lflarln Wf Graves Il.,'ll.I'f.. Shenandoah Mr. George Bailey Conservatory of Music ILS.. Eastern Illinois State College HOME C0 QMICS Mr. Ken Grave, II.F..'I., Richmond Professional Institute D 9 E O Mfr. Nancy F, Thompson IIN.. Fairmont Stale College Mr. Eugene l.unning IIS.. Richnioml Professional Institute 1-Q A xr I 'rfJT'1 2. Mrs. Pauline Arvhibald BS.. Madison College 1 Mr. Blair Myers Bridgewater Miss Betty Bracey B.S., Longwood BA., M.E., University ofPitlsburgh Mrs. Mabel Taylor B.S., Madison Miss Lillian Booker BS., Richmond Professional Institute Mrs. Grace Chavis B.S., Florida State University TR DE Mr. William Parkerson BS.. Berry College -' '1 V jg. .. . 2 N , i ' 5 P H x Mr. Aubrey L. Little HS., East Carolina College Mr. Roland Harris Woodson SCIENC Miss Martha F. Morrison BS.. Longwood College .W. Ed.. William and Mary 4 'sv Mr. Julius Edward Williams Chairman Srienre Dept. AB.. Piedmont College MA.. East Carolina College l' B.S., Rekndolph-Macon allege - MA., Columbia University lzigjiiaurrgolgzriggzi C0 M M E I I Miss Helen Gfeiham gf? Mrs. Hortense Eason B.S.. Womarfs College University of North Carolina P I Mr. Howard WI Niswander H.S.. V. P. I. Chairman Commercial Dept B.S., Mary Washington Mr. E. L. Applegate Chairman Industrial Arts Department BS., University of Rutgers MA., University of Columbia 213 Mlss Sally Bentley BA Emory and Henry College P l 2 Mxss Joyce Fulton A.B Smith College M .A Harvard Umverszty Mr William Brnton Jr A B Wllltam d'c Mary B D Vnrguua Theologtcal Semlnary Mr Lexus W Breedlove BA Randolph Macon College SOCIAL STU DIE Mlss Ann Harry A B Greensboro College 214 -0 Mlss .lulla Sawyer Mr E E Cox B A Wzllzam 8: Mary Chazrman of Soclal Studtes Department A B Wllltam 8: Mary Mr Bruce McCu1re MA Wes' Vlrgmm A B W ake Forest Unwersuy l.. Mrs Cora Huddle Mrs Enid Beazley B.S Madison College BS, Madzson College A K y Q f' . Q . J ffl as an B rd ei X o 4- -JA 5 , ,A Mr. H. 0. Copley B .S ., H am pden-Syd n ey College 3 Mrs. Rosemary Dickens B.S., Baylor University Mr. Robert Oliver B.S., East Carolina Miss Elizabeth Rountree BA Mary Washmgton College M THEM TICS Miss Margaret Barley Mr John Robbms Chairman of Math Dept B.S Wllllam and Mary A.B Elon Mr Joseph A Wallace B.S U S Naval Academy Mr Frank Taylor BA Emory and Henry MEd Wzllzam and Mary Mrs Audrey H Wldgeon Mrs Eleanor Anderson B S L mverszty of Wisconsin A B Lx nchburg College M F A RP I Mrs Chrlstxne V .loyner A B East Carolma College Mrs Ellzabeth Lackey B S Longwood College Mr Kenneth T Matthews B A Randolph Macon College M A Unlverslly of Vzrgmla BS Madison College Mr Jack D Thompson BS Concord College BS Richmond Professional Insntute Mrs Anita B Perry Marlon ,Iumor College Mr Mary A Phllllps B A Mary Washzngton College Wllllam Lyon Plckhardt .lr B S Hampden Svdney College 215 l . x W - 'v f Mr. Harry .l.' Blanton W'ade James Quke, Jr. . , ' 'Y - . ., . . YUUTH ff, In the vvrw Mm morn Ofhl youth Ripe for 1Xpl0lt 1n1lmlg.htw PIIIFFIDTI 1 SHAKPSPEARF f ..k TH Aldridge 8. Chambers, Inc VA BEACH BLVD AT LONDON BRIDGE PHONES VA BEACH 1561 NORFOLK ENTERPRISE 208 OCEANA DRUGS V.B. 32 I 2 OCEANAS FIRST COMPLETE DRUG STORE C H I N A H O U S E ARISTOCRAT of CHINESE COOKING 1560 NORVIEW AVENUE JEJOS GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PHONE P A 3030 CUSTOM CABINET WORK PRINCESS ANNE COURT HOUSE DEALER IN ZENITH PHILCO MOTOROLA ADMIRAL PHONES 1735 2550 HOME 3122 M HIRTZ TV 8: APPLIANCE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES PAUL J HIRTZ LONDON BRIDGE VA OPEN 900 TO 900 Cv, mm... ' At the Sfarf of the day ,544 bfi-A .55 Cthe Ihrgmnman QJIIDT At the End of the day SWANNER S MARKET ,HL 5928 MILITARY HIGHWAY LEDGER STAR NORFOLK NEWSPAPERS INC f OCEANA BEAUTY SHOPPE Star Prmhng Co GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS QUALITY PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 2114 BALLANTINE BLVD NORFOLK VA PHONE MA 5 7782 FRESH MEATS CANNED GOODS P P E S and PHONE 2703 INTING and DECORATI PALLETT GROCERY PHONE 14471 PUNGO VIRGINIA OCEANA VIRGINIA Complrmenfs of Comphmenfs of FRIEND J I-I KAB ER c I ff E SPERTNER CO omp Imen s o JEWELERS Gnd SILVERSMITHS JeI' Laundry and Cleaners NCE I8 PHONE 343 OCEANA 407 GRANBY STREET MA 7 8359 THE ALL THE FAMILY Compllmenfg of Leeds Depar'rmen+ S+ore BAXTER 84 WCOD INC LAKELAND SHOPPING CENTER REAL ESTATE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1528 32 NORVIEW AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1893 NORFOLK VIRGINIA 318 BOUSH STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA H. . RRY GA OIL PA NG A . . L SI 79 II I ,, . , . 'if CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS ALEXANDFR'BEEGLE A5 31st STREET Between Aflanhc 8. Pacufnc L H STONE IU UN L H. STONE GeneraIAgenf AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO Compliments of London Brldge Supply Co LONDON BRIDGE VA PHONE VA BEACH 2477 DuPONT PAINTS HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES BOOSTERS Davud H Gladsfone IAUCTIONEERI 5301 VA BEACH BLVD Ray s Confechonery LONDON BRIDGE VI R G I N I A I QB...,,.,w..,,.T,q,.,:.,,ig.--B.--75?1- ' .B-B.,, - ryy .gfgwnagge-' - ' ---1- '11:f'-:sn':2'Bp4'1f9f:w,:zR4844! A!28f6s9v'1evvsif4'wNw0!GH -4 . .Q .,,, E.-A ,M A: , 5 ,, 3, ,ANA .M a s I o I s ,I I I ' I X, ' 'JM l - 1 Q . R o ! n I , , . I I GOODYEAR SPORTSWEAR CLOTHING d SPORTSWEAR FURNITURE COMPANY INC 720 EAST LITTLE CREEK ROAD O 3 A 81 B PIT COOKED BARBECUE an LYNNHAVEN CUT RATE SUPPLY COMPANY THALIA HARDWARE LO 5 1034 PUN eo Esso I FENTRESS GROCERY SERVICE STATION PHONE 2732 PHONE 2704 PUNGO, VIRGINIA an - OPEN YEAR AROUND 21 IO Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, V NORFOLK, VIRGINIA P ONE I 5 CO GOO E SPORTSWEAR I I Compliments of V Va. Beach Bl d COMPLIMENTS FUEL FEED 81 BUILDING SUPPLIES CORP lflll? ll? 015 NORFOLK VIRGINIA FLOWERS KINGS COMPLIMENTS L L O YD M U R D E N I I OF I I by I I I I I I I I I I Complimenfs of fl 1 yew I OF WSH BARTON S JEWELERS WHITES DEPT STORE DIAMONDS WATCHES EVERY DAYS A BIRTHDAY SILVERWARE VA BEACH BLVD Gnd LYNNHAVEN ROAD FINE WATCH a d JEWELRY REPAIRS LYNNHAVEN VIRGINIA 2022 Atlonhc Ave Va Beach Va I A - I I I ,I , ,I I Russm a HOLMES M. E. woops, Mgr. . . . I I Compllmenfs of TIDEWATER STEEL CO PINE TREE INN Beoc B v 901' LUNCHEONS SERVED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY I2OO Noon fo4OOPM Congrafulchons S E N I O R S Y O U R PINE GROVE MILK MAN My best Floyd I V on . I1 I d . UWe cater Io banquets KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE CO. 3113 Pccihc Ave. Va. Beach, Va. Phone 155 or 156 When you thunk of SHOES thunk of XQSQQSWD 325 Granby Wards Corner 313052 iiaall PRINCESS ANNE S OWN SHOP THE FINEST IN SPORTSWEAR STREET DRESSES AND FORMALS AT MODERATE PRICES CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME . . Q Q I 1 I I THREE GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE HUB OF TIDEWATER W COMPLIMENTS JAY S RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN WARDS NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH A R D 5 C O R N E R Comphmenfs of OUR 62 d YEAR McCABE PRINTING CO P R I N T E R S O F THE PRINCESS ANNE PAGE FOOD FAIR MARKETS 662I MILITARY HIGHWAY AND OTHERS ON THE WAY' WATCH US GROW I I KAUFFMANN S SANDWICH SHOP NORFOLK CORNER I7fh STREET VA BEACH VA VIRGINIA BEACH I1 OF I 'A R R TIDEWATER'S FAVORITE FOOD MARKETS I HEADQUARTERS for FARM TOOLS WATER SYSTEMS DAIRY SUPPLIES WHITE FARM SUPPLY 600 608 UNION ST MA 79221 NORFOLK IO VA COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR UPHOLSTERING COMPANY VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD AT THALIA WILLIS WAYSIDE PHONE LO 3 7641 UNLIMITED PARKING CONVENIENT CREDIT COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRINCESS ANNE TELEPHONE CO THE FARMERS' FRIENDLY ONE STOP STORE TWO MODERN AND COURTEOUS PLACES FOR YOUR AUTO NEEDS LASTINGER S SERVICE GARAGE LITTLE CREEK ESSO 3748 LITTLE CREEK ROAD 4500 SHORE DRIVE NORFOLK 3 VA NORFOLK 3 VA PHONE JU 8 5976 PHONE JU 3 I7II Envfce Img 'ww-'ww usa Ke' :J COMPLIMENTS OF ACREDALE CONFECTIONERY MEARS CORNER KI 5 8001 H U R D S BARTEE MOTOR COMPANY FAMOUS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT NEW AND USED CARS LYNNHAVEN VA General Aufomohve Repalrmg SERVING FOOD FIT FOR A KING TELEPHONE 2872 I I ' I - ek '- I','- , gli ztrsgllghmgix AM: K4-W 1 5 'I Ll I o FE , 1-..,,,. F 'O'E'f'1-- , My .4 1. 23 s. ,J I H ' ' ,I x N -1 ' 4, ' ' ' ' W 'EE '------ - -- 1- -H--.-. A J . ,, , .A I 4... W nigh ' .Fu ,W - V I V A . E ' ' Y 5. mmm 'Wi 5 I I I ..W 1 ... ll If DEQ' . I A - , . , .. Wm ,K v E 5 E ,R M MMM M , .vn.p.,.,, I ' cy, LI6' vousn .H I ., . .4 M , v 3' HUA, mu- gr ' L I 'I ' I I , . Co pl fsof VIRGINIA KREME DO NUT SHOP PASTRIES BAKED GOODS PIES CAKES OCEANA VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3242 Complamenfs of MANUFACTURERS of AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES ond FUNGICIDES of QUALITY 311 VA BEACH BLVD NORFOLK 'I2 VIRGINIA LO 3 7659 5520 VA BEACH BLVD PeI'roIeum Engineering Co Inc SALES SERVICE PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT NORFOLK VIRGINIA I-Iollomon Brown FuneraI Home AND 29th STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA PLANTERS' CHEMICAL CORP. GRANBY I, F ,I Q -' I ' J. W. WEST STAPLE FRESH MEAT Complimenfs Of cooos PRODUCE MARKET GAS - GULF PRODUCTS - OIL A DAM NECK CORNER PR ANNE 2817 and ASSOCIATES ConcreI'ors VA BEACH BLVD AT ROSEMONT Complamenfs of BRYANT ELECTRIC 2708 IO Colley Ave Norfolk MA 7 5425 YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Vlfglnld Beach Hardware BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE ond HOUSEWARE 324 17th STREET VA BEACH VA Comphmenfs or A R T J E W E L E R S 1524 NORVIEW AVENUE LAKELAND SHOPPING CENTER CROCKETT PENDER THEATRES BEACH AND BAYNE THEATRES VA BEACH VIRGINIA g T . - . ,VCI I U ' . , . ' I . F Compllmenfs W S IVI C K E N N E Y 81 S O N STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES N 0 R F 0 L K IR Q N MEAT MAPKET FRUITS d VEGETABLES E C O N O M Y Gnd Eooo STORE PHONE OCEANA C0 'p 'e 'S O' COMPLIMENTS or Colonial Sfores No 2 GREENWICH 6601 MILITARY HIGHWAY S U P P L Y NORFOLK VIRGINIA of I - on W I R E W 0 R K S 226 or 932 'XWe Deliver VIRGINIA GOOD LUCK TO ALL Complimenfs of CHERRY'S Y I X A C O TEXACO F W. W. CHERRY TEXACO SERVICE NI t , 7531 VA. BEACH BLVD. NORFOLK, VA. AMES 8: BROWNLEY of NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compiimenfs of FURNITURE FAIR 5932 MILITARY HIGHWAY Il8 WEST 2Is+ ST NORFOLK VIRGINIA INGER Farm Fresh SupermarIceI' SEWING MACHINE CO 4l8 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK VIRGINIA NORFOLK VIRGINIA MA 6000 MILITARY HIGHWAY I I ' I Complimenfs of S I'Princess Anne CounIy's Home Owned Bunk BANK OF VIRCINA BEACI-I VIRGINIA BEACH VIRGINIA MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP BEACH BLVD MARKET cnocemes sr-:oss DRY GOODS C I f ESTABLISHED I8A7 omp :men s P P A JEWELERS 23I GR NER TYLER S GROCERY MA 24:2IXgBY ST WARDTUC7?s3I5 NORFOLK IO VA o f I ,- xf NQ XY, s Q XAJM N6 MEMO the g1r1 who wants cm miereshng lob 1 u I Hn I It 'il the telephum cmnpany w lere re L1 x arutx 0 fa LIIIHIIDQ, jo ps r llmrl c 1p1I1Ie young women who qu 1I1Iv Xuu II work ln pIeaQant surmundln S vwlth mwny as pk 1Inout your own a rc uw nod a ll ful ct re uI1r rfuc I nm xuu df n t med 'mv expumnce If I nf ull 1 telep ne joy 1 a SWIISINIII 0 1 I 1 x u Ixnm x u rc hell nlmost uer one ll! xuur cummunltx W In not Gnd out more 1I ul tht uIx.1nt1 e of teh-phone work? THE CHESAPEAKE 8. POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Q .- A , 4 ' ,'I I I I I K xx ff? : A ' I ' ' ,g1g1,.1.,,.,::5:ai2EiEEz:, In X ,-:-:-'-'-'-:-:gI:1:5:5:5:l:A:3:3:g I rp,- I IX I IUFIII f I f ' V IIJ'If Il.- i K In xx NX - 4'.-'. 0 -:::u5 j QU ! Vx 'X X 'pi -Hx 7' :i:1:3:1:5:1:51YrE:1:?:f1?:I:1:52EIE:2:E:EE:Q:E:E:E:EZECE:EIEIE:E:E1EIE22:2:E:1:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:1:5:5:ff1:E:T11:1:E:1:1:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:Ez51221:E2E:SIEI5'E:E.IIEIEif.iiiZ5'I1522IEIE121ESEZz-,EIE252522551511-E2E232E1?2 1fiC535f ' 3 O T O ' O U Q l Y: 'I 1 ' . , 3 ' . 'I IIN' ' '.S ' '2 I ' 4' I. 5 'I I V' . I f IH I-U -. ' ' ge...,c1 ,g py xxI1'I- I'z'1ing...g 'g 2 fsrs. Ax I H I ' - , . J' X - ' - : . hu 're vc-1-111 sc: in ' s ln A H ming: .5 y J. MI ' 2 1. .S 1 , ' . -I as? X aomso uwoea AUTHORITY or me cocA com cowmv sv NORFOLK COCA COLA BO TTLING WORKS, Inc -5 Q5 ll! Q r . It 'J I Q Q,,- ' 1' un-1 , 1 1 y N 1,1 I Q1 I 'z FUEL OIL G A DOWNS 6004 Va Beach Blvd PHONE LO 53421 LO 5 0871 OPEN AIR MARKET VIRGINIA S MOST UNUSUAL STORE BEST WISHES Buddys Texaco LYNNHAVEN VIRGINIA Complimenfs of GIANT I I ' fo E E15 0 SERV E f HSIIIIG LUIRICLTION A L BONNEY KEMPSVILLE VA .I K PARKER D 'VF' . LC , . 'lr' bl wg, 11 ff ,L UV -1 If T , A fu I' ,- - . fl y fi I h V1 'uf ix. I 6:5 ffyliil Af , f . M WA! I ' NN AM C 0 IC '- f 1 1 i 5 , I : , , 1 ' - 2 ,J-'- M A sl I MWMAA A K MNH- , . , 52 qxmt ,,Wi M M ,A,Q,AYL 1 K V N A V Y . . I . I 0 I Paper Co Inc NORFOLK VA BERNARD S HOBSON TELEPHONE MANAGER MA 5 7881 BE LO SUPER MARKET VA BEACH VIRGINIA L B ROCKE JEWELERS d SILVERSMITHS 243 GRANBY ST VIKING CONSTUCTION NORFOLK VIRGINIA I I I I Epes - Fitzgerald I CO P ' I I I THE EVELYN SHOP HAZEL R. WILSON IOWNERI LAKELAND SHOPPING CENTER NORFOLK, V COMPUMENTS BROCK BROTHERS PHONE 291 I LYNNHAVEN VIRGINIA HAMPTONS OPEN AIR MARKET VA BEACH BOULEVARD AT CHINESE CORNER NORFOLK VA PRODUCE POULTRY EGGS AND GROCERIES MAd 5 4258 OF I I , . 1 I I ison - ,-X x 5 V 'N ' x 'fa sd 1 N ' v L 1 rf b ,N ,N X N X V K 0 N I I