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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

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X, Www ,wmv : 7: Wffiiwifaffwkmaiw9wf2efefii2fw,4Ifa:wv,-ff,'2w1zaff2: -ff, we.gewiggsli-1,is,:.ww - aw. K K ,-111,,1f ,fz2f ffmfllfwmw ewfwfsfmfvw :em222KiS:?3ws,2.e'fmf ff: 2 11 'Af -fi7 fYls!w?353fg2f5iW , N13 II fi ' . ' . ,5 ,IV S ,js ,jf OF CONTENTS My 54 S , . f I. L Q1 Sff xiii diff X UJIJ.-' ' YA X 'IQ - I Ty wb, , 'I AIX VQBTL ff 'I MU JU! V ix Q' T 'IAN-J gg! Q ff, KJ X- Vf Z, A I, ,J IJ I If If I I -Jvxk X Q .X ' JJ QQ ,U I I , xx N J-J' 22-45 WIN I xv I I ., V5 - ,S ,N I I I I kj . I Ty A' I If I XI I 'A I I 5 .Nw I 7 ,. AI COMPETITION 90-115 ADVERTISEMENTS -194-216 46.89 ORGANIZATIONS H6-'93 CLASSES T ' I . In 'H id 'l' I ' -SJ. '-E. 1 764- tm' ,Z nl 'I sl -1 -f , - 1'1 'f ' 1 - 'I' ' 'Tix' S' ' ' ' - IIII WI . -f Q . . , V , f- I ., , 3 -w '. vwfgn 'fgfsff 4, . ' -471 ' af: X Is, -I ' 2 A fi, Y ffLv'QgiQW'I ,IQM ' af f Tix, .H-:,:.? 1 ,,. , ' ,A xr ' ., W ,1 Iif I I 'i H lk'-ITITET: If i-'ISMIIIIIIII,AVIEIII , 1 . ' 7 pf. . , 'ww f 'V 12 91? '-I w s Ii! ' ' gg 'I ,- , ' S 'Sf-'C , 1 'gg' . i ' 'F IH-T!! . -T5 K V , an , , 1 f'.W'I I s' X fl ' wh T , , M , , ., 'Fl xx ,, I ' -'-' . , M , ,535 S - , I I .I M4 - I I I I ? 'F8'm'25T?S5 ?. L iiiiffi-u-1Su?i :I2IfmS -I - I .1 I Sf an ,fr ,fn- if H41 ,V , gjrgifirigw ,ef ,J fs ,wg ww . 95.1 W Aw. Y! gi! f f 4 is + Vw 6 4, Eu. 2.1 N we 4 aw I V , xxxx 'V , 11, - ' mn 1, 'QA , iman-im .ffwr .r M-5:95 fi ex if ce Princess Anne High School is a model of excellence in many ways. Stu- dents are given access to a school li- brary, gymnasuim, auditorium, and stadium. The classrooms, furnished with up-to-date apparatus and equip- ment, enable the faculty to teach with the best of ficilities. More important, however, Princess Anne High School serves as a model of excellence for the future. The school's varied and inclu- sive academic curriculum, with courses ranging from journalism and dramat- ics to chemistry and shorthand, pro- vides an excellent opportunity for a well-rounded high school education, Of more consequence, such a curriculum allows young people to discover ond de- velop unknown interests and hidden talents which hold a promise of an ex- cellent future. ln cooperation with its superior guidance department, Prin- cess Anne aids the student in his decis- ion for his future. Perhaps in this as- cept, Princess Anne High School truly excels. in students .l oe... On September 3, l964, the students of Princess Anne, rep- resentative of diverse Personali- ties and talents, were assemb- ed. Throughout the year they have effected one of the finest sible for Princess Anne to once again include Freshmen in its curriculum, Each class main- tains its own character and con- tributes its own outstanding members. These individuals may student bodies in the state. They are subdivided into four separ- ate classes: Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. The newly formed Freshman class consists of approximately ZOO members from the sections of Aragona and Pembroke. The construction of several new high schools such as Cox and Kellam and the gradu- ation of the extremely large class of l964 has made it pos- 'ls 8 have been distinguished leaders in their classes and organiza- tions or excellent atheletes in some selected sport or, perhaps, even meritorious scholars in the Scholastic Teams or Honor So- cieties. Each student, however, possesses his outstanding skill, and he and his fellow classmates donate their special talents in order that Princess Anne might excel in every field. elif-, in teachers . . . M T ln regards to the activities of Princess Anne High School, excellence indicates greater variety, opportuni- ties, and fulfilment. As for variety, one may be a Future Teacher ofa Future Business Leader: if he is musically in- clined, he can enlist in the Princess Anne Band or the Madrigal Singers, if sports is his cup-of-tea, there is no end of choices from football to golf, he can practice his journalism through the Peerage or the Page. The activi- ties in Princess Anne also offer many opportunities through their variety. Key Club, Jr. Civtan, the Tri-Hi-Y's, and the Hi-Y's offer students opportunities to fulfil civic duties and responsibilities. The S-C.A. and the Honor Council allow Princess Anne students to take part in the The teachers of Princess Anne must be superior, The high standards and the de- sired goals of this school require it. The school's curriculum can only be as effective as its faculty, the student's mind can be developed only so far as his instructor al- lows or persuades, consequently, each de- paartment has maintained teachers of the highest merit. The superiority of the Prin- cess Anne faculty has been illustrated in the records of the teachers themselves, but, even more, the outstanding records of their students, not only in their high school ex- perience but also during their college carer, offer proof of the quality of their Princess Anne educators. in activ ties. operation and government of their school. The Foreign Exchange Student Program enables the pupils of Prin- cess Anne to meet and get to know students from other countries. Through the Scholastic Team program, The National Honor Societies, and other clubs one can pos- sibly win a scholarship for his future education. Haw- ever, all these praiseworthy aspects lead to the one main objective-fulfilment-emotionally, intellec- tually, and spiritually. STUDENT ASSEMBLIES OPEN THE At the football rally before the garne with Norview, students are introduced to the I965 squad. Foreign exchange student Palma Porro speaks to the students of her new school as cheerleader Jan Richter and SCA president Randy Henderson look on, tw- r pm: I if-1 7 ttr' 54 'I 0 YEAR'S ACTIVITIES 51 1 if? S . 4 g-Q ,Q I 'i S dr M., . - , is I I . i I . Yqvnf Mr. Sachon speaks to the students about the up- coming football season. Each fall at the opening of football season an assembly is held for the entire student body. Because of the large num- ber of students at Princess Anne, the students assemble in the stadium to hear messages from both fellow students and faculty members. This year's assembly, unlike those of previous years, was held after PA had de- feated Great Bridge in its opening game. The students were understandably in good spirits, and Mr. Sachon's words were in- spirational as the entire school looked forward to a winning season. PA's exchange student Palma Porro, who had been in her new home for only a few days, spoke to the assembly. She was welcomed with a roaring cheer by the students of Princess Anne. Other assemblies included an orienta- tion program for students in their first year at Princess Anne. ln addition, in- dividual classes held assemblies to hear speeches by candidates for class offices. PALMA PCDRRO IS PA'S FCREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Palma Porro, Princess Anne's foreign ex- change student, is a native of Monza, an Italian city near Milano, She came to Vir- ginia Beach as a part of the American Field Service Exchange Program. This program provides foreign students the opportunity to spend a year in the United States, going to school and living with an American family. This interchange of students results in an unmeasurable amount of good will and un- derstanding between the young people of the world. The family Palma lives with in the U. S. was chosen by the American Field Serv- ice through careful interviewing. Palma is a member of the senior class at Princess Anne and a member of various clubs, including Theta Tri-Hi-Y, the GAA, and the Junior Civitan Club. She is unsure of her future plans, but will return to school next year in Italy. Palma's quick smile and friendly manner have won her many lasting friends in the United States. Palma and her American sister Kathy Craig speak with Mr. Cox, who sponsors the foreign exchange student program. Palma is greeted with signs and smiles by Karen Parker and Peggy Mannen. H5523 Palma arrives at school ready for a day of hard work. PA's first view of Palma was as she got off the bus downtown. Mannen JMX- , X741 xlib! LQ A fl 1, 1 Q. ' af 7 v X jf H, . .'Si?i??'.'iaz Liszii' 'QQ V f S.. H fa EN A N ' iii X F ig F Fx HOMECOMING BRINGS THE PAGEANTRY OF A CORCJNATION . Homecoming night, one ofthe most important social and athletic events ot the school year, culminates weeks ot worry and work. The SCA., in con- junction with the varsity football team, nominates tive senior girls for Home- coming Queen. The student body then votes tor the girl they feel most de- serves the honor ot being the l964 Homecoming Queen. .lan Richter was chosen as queen be'- cause of her service to the school as well as her beauty and personality. Jan has served as secretary of her sopho- more class and as secretary of the S. CA. She has led the school in spirit as a cheerleader and has contributed much to the service organizations to which she belongs. Because ot such outstanding service to the school, Jan's fellow students honored her by elect- ing her Homecoming Queen. The l964 Homecoming Court and their escorts. The robe V - - the crown . . . ond the kiss. ll swf' sms. 'I4 AND THE EXCITEMENT OF A FOCJTBALL GAME The game begins . . , Tension mounts . 'I5 and to The victor go th p I SENIORS PRESENT THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Pat McMullen as Anne. Miep and Mr. Frank discover Anne's diary, The faces of Mrs. Van Doon and Mr. Dussel portray the Mr. Frank . . . Miep ........ Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Van Daan . Peter Van Daan Mrs- Frank . .. Margot Frank . Anne Frank .. Mr. Kraler . . Mr. Dussel . . . f- CAST I Jay Van Auken . Cricket Clark Mary Jo Parker . . Steve Carver . Tony Mannen Lennie Punsalan . Tammy Sayles . Pat McMullen .. Bill Casper .. Ernie Rorrer Tony Mannen, as Peter, studies his lines. The cast at rehearsal. tear in which the tugitives lived. l , 16 OUTSTANDING SENIORS ATTEND BOYS' AND Each year the Junior Class selects its re- presentative to Girls' and Boys' State. Teach- ers select and nominate the primary candli- dates based on their scholastic, civic, and lead- ership qualities. The Class then selects a num- ber of these candidates to represent Princess Anne. Boys' and Girls' State are both sponsored by the American Legion and its Women's Auxili- ary. Boys' State is located at William and Mary and the Girls' State at Radford College. For one week each summer these colleges be- come separate states with student govern- ments. Representatives learn the functions of GIRLS' STATE Boys' Staters are lleft to rightl Scott Slocum, Randy Henderson, Bobby Skhilders, Mike Garriott, Taz Cox, Robert Webb, Bill l-lavu, and Bill ontez. Virginia government on both the local and state levels. The two-party system is also analyzed as students occupy offices in either the legislative, executive, or judicial depart- ments of the state. s fW Girls' Staters are lleft to right? Jean Kelley, Frances Pollock, Karen Parker, Jan Richter, and Peggy Mannen. 'I7 ,ffd K KEYETTES PRESENT MISS PRINCESS ANNE PAGEANT Peggy Mannen, Miss Princess Anne of 1965, in her costume as Eliza Doolittle from My Fair Lady. COURT OF MISS PRINCESS ANNE a comedy strip tease called The does a Old Wash Woman G Woman The annual Miss Princess Anne Pageant, sponsored by the Keyettes, was won this ,year by Miss Peggy Mannen, a 5' 9 bnlirlette beauty. She is o senior who is a member at the A 'Capella choir, the Keyettes, and the Girls' Athletic Association. She has served the school in various capacities, such as in the holding of aiclass office, the participa- tion in the SCA, and as a varsity cheerleader, The girls in the pageant were first elected in the various home-rooms, A panel of teachers then eliminated all but seventeen girls-fiveil seniors, tive juniors, tive sophornorespand two freshmen. Atteriweeks of rehearsal, the big night arrived and the girls modeled sports, . clothes and evening gowns. The judges then eliminated all but tive, and these five made ahtalent presentation. Then the tive were asked two questions which weredesigned to test the finalists' poise and ease. The judges then deliberated and finally the win- ner was announced. Miss Congenialty, who this year is Lynn Prangley,,was chosen the girls in the, contest on the night of the page-ant. I Dolly Mayo third runner up does Fourth runner up Jeanette McKee pantomime about being l Lynn Prangley, first runner up and Miss Congenialty, did a chor- leston number for her talent. Carolyn Annas, who placed fui vocal rendition not More second runner-up, gave a ,beauti V'fL V - V kk,.., V -VV.V.A.-,V ' -' 'INV VVVVgi3-YV-VV-. V.1 ' V V V V - V V. V- V V, .mg-.V..V. -V VV VV, - ' - '.e2.VVVV V .Q..VV V V - V . V VV.f,.k I V V! K ,I I I.-KV. VV - . ,, V . V, . -V V V - ..',. V,-3 f.f', V:-VVV-N-qVVVV.VVV.. V ..V V.V..Vg-VVVV., V -V V - V V . V. V-V V V V. VV.:-VV 7 ff V 'VV-w We--V, . V .. Q V . .,,, , VV V -fk- V V.-'JVVV VV ..', - V . V V. '-'fig-'1 17 ' -I? LV1f'5VV'4ViE'-:Z Ii 1--V'Tf,-V A ' V ' ' in-ff V V: 911-5?--2-' if ' ' e V V .1-I' V .- Vf'.-1-eSV E-'V-- ,V V .. 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X ww ww :mm M ....WP,,s1f, V .Jr ,wx 'w- -ez-My f K Liza 0 KAREN LISTER W-sm ex'ceI'lence, outstanding in merit . 1 through the invaluable assistance of an administration incorporating superior executive, academic, and guidance departments. ln the past, the administration's efforts have brought Princess Anne accrediation by the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Under the supervision of the principal and the faculty, through their various departmental divisions, have tried to expand the scope of the curriculum to include opportunities for the development of'every facet of the students' interests and capabilities. This curriculum provides for the following departments: English, Foreign Language,Social Studies, Math, Science, Physical Education, Home Economics, Fine Arts, Business, and Trades. Through the varied courses under these departments, students can prepare for a college education, businessschool, and apprenticeship, or any future career requiring a well-developed educational background. However, it has not been simply the curriculum which has made this an efficient system. Only the hard work of well-qualified teachers has made this curriculum effective. Equally important to its success, the guidance counselors have performed inestimable assistance by aiding students inthe selection of those' courses most suited to their individual abilities and ambitions. As to the extent of the excellence of this administration, one need only refer to the abundant honors acquired by the students of Princess Anne High School. I ' Mr. Frank W. Cox Superintendent of Schools From its establishment in I953, Princess Anne High School has maintained an outstanding ad- ministration. The principal, Mr. J. Warren Little- ton has served Princess Anne as its chief ad- ministrator for many years. He has seen Prin- cess Anne emerge from a small five grade junior and senior high school into a full-fledged high school, an outstanding Group A participant. This year the students of Princess Anne demonstrated their appreciation for his fine services by pre- senting him with an oil portrait. This portrait of the principal is displayed in the foyer of the auditorium. Mr. Edwin Charles has also rendered his in- valuable services to Princess Anne for many years. Both faculty and students have admired and re- spected his role as an executive administrator. The Princess Anne administrators are as ver- satile as they are efficient. One good example is the assistant principal, Pete Sachon. During the tall season he is better known by his alias, Coach Sachon, as he serves as Princess Anne's head football coach. ln the spring he assumes another title, that of Golf Coach. Mr. Sachon has helped Princess Anne acquire many athletic awards and honors as well as contribute many services as an assistant principal. ADMINISTRATION GUIDES FACULTY AND STUDENTS Mr. J. Warren Littleton Principal Mr. Edwin Charles and Mr. Peter Sachon Assistant Principals iii COUNSELORS HELP SOLVE STUDENT PROBLEMS This year Princess Anne's Guidance De- partment saw a new member with the addi- tion of the Freshman Class. She is Miss Kath- leen Davis who now joins Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Hudgins, Miss Bracey, and Mr. Atkinson. These counselors work with students on a grade level basis in order to distribute their time more efficiently, Two counselors are as- signed to the Senior Class as this grade level particularly depends on their counselors for college and vocational guidance. These full time counselors are available at all times for conferences with students and parents. The guidance department is designed to help students with their academic, personal, and social problems which they encounter during their high school career. The depart- ment supervises testing programs such as the National Merit Scholarship Exams, it also organizes College and Career Day Programs. The guidance counselors are aided by the faculty advisors. Each homeroom teacher is available to help students in his room. ln addition, each teacher has at least one full period a day for subject-matter counseling. Such a complete guidance system enables students to pass through high school with a minimum of difficulties. Miss Betty Bracey, Junior Counselor, discusses college plans with a student. Miss Kathleen Davis, Freshman and Sophomore counselor, at her desk. I E l pl .,,,, . ,K ?'tlLL. Senior counselors Mrs. Clelia Freeman and Mrs. Frances l-ludgins ex- amine a new college catalog. Sophomore counselor Charles Atkinson begins his busy day. 25 TEACHERS IMPART WISDOM TO STUDENTS Mr. George Cotter Distributive Education BS Virginia Tech Mr. Vernon Cherry Distributive Education BBA Norfolk College ot William and Mary Miss Nancy Clanton Mathematics BS Madison College 26 Mr. James Allen Industrial Arts BS Norfolk College of William and Mary Mrs. Shirley Armstrong English BA Lawrence University Mr. Charles Arnett Chemistry AB West Virginia University Mr. George Bailey Band BS and MS E. Illinois University Miss Margaret Bailey Mathematics BA Elon Mrs. Many Barnes English BA Westhampton Miss Jennie Bass Mathematics AB Duke Mrs. Enid Beazley Home Economics BS Madison College Mr. James Bocock Biology BS Old Dominion Mrs. Doris Brase Mathematics BS Purdue University Mr. Lewis Breedlove History BS Randolph-Macon College Mr. Kenneth Cauthen Spanish AB University of South Carolina Mr. Peele and class make use of lan guage lab. Mr. Robert Condit History AB Duke University Mr. E. E. Cox Government BS William and Mary MA University of Virginia Mr. Norman Daly Physical Education BS Atlantic Christian Mr. Ernest Davenport Industrial Arts BS Old Dominion Mr. Kenneth Day Physical Education BS Shepherd College MA Appalachian State Teachers College Mr. Harvard Deen lndustrial Arts Rutgers, Old Dominion Mrs. Helen Doyle Mathematics BA East Carolina Mrs. Hortense Eason Business BS Women's College of the University of North Carolina Mr. Robert Eddy Industrial Arts BS Old Dominion Mrs. Kathleen Edmondson Business BS Madison College Miss Claire Efrid Government BA Wake Forest College Mrs. Doris French Physical Education BS Radford FACULTY YL? ssi A Mrs. Verna Frey Business BS Tennessee Tech Mr. Thomas Garrou Government AB Duke University MEd University of N orth Carolina 27 Mr. John Grady Physical Education ' BS and MA East Carolina FACULTY .W Q Q , . so 1 . M .- 'lies et ' ' ' ii, , , 2 s M 8 surf Q B W. - .:,,m ,l ,gi k y 1 1. J V 7 2 g.f..Z.G.mLQ.. gpawggfy fu J E if vt Q tab Q S 1 lf' A Mr. Cherry discusses business procedures in DE if i QV my l U ill Miss Anita Hobbs Business BS Madison College Mrs. Carol Sue James Physical Education BS West Virginia University Mrs. Dorothy Beale Jones Mathematics BA Meredith College Mrs. Dorothy Bradshaw Jones English BS East Carolina College Mrs. Janet Jones English BA Newark State College Mrs. Christine Joyner English AB East Carolina Mrs. Roxanne Kessler English BA Women's College of the University of N. C. Mrs. Pamela Kloeppel Latin BA Mary Washington Mrs. Carrie Knack Mathematics AB Cornell University Mrs. Mildred Lee Business BS Ohio University Mr. J. A. Linn Physics BSc William and Mary, Norfolk MSC William and Mary, Williamsburg Miss Barbara Loth French BA Longwood College A candid view of Miss Pavlides, PA's journalism teacher. RAdm. F.C.B. McCune, USN lrehl Industrial Arts BS US Naval Academy FAC U LTY Miss Shirley Medley English BA Winthrop College Mr. William Moosha English AB Atlantic Christian College Mrs. Roxanne Morris Physical Education BS Old Dominion Mrs. Anne B. Owens . i,,, ,,Li,i, i Miss Patricia McGarvey Drama BA Mary Washington Mr. Howard MacKenzie History BA Guilford MA University of Miami iv Q fi,-:ef ,M,f+s fwmi,-f ww -?.,iwi..i f S 1 'Hr-fam wa.fr i-K fri i f A i3ig?isigEii52s,igg,:f' it X . t , .W Business bv BS Madison College Miss Florence Pavlides Journalism and English BA Old Dominion Mr. Robert Pearsall Social Studies BS East Carolina MA iEd,l and MA CGeographyl Mr. Frank Peele Spanish BA Frederick College Miss Elizabeth Predmore English BS Longwood College Mrs. Mary Phillips Chemistry BA Mary Washington LtCoI. Leon Punsalon Physics and General Science BS US Military Academy BS in CE Adamson University MS MIT Mr. Donald Pursell Social Studies BA Randolph-Macon Mr. Gordon Raveling Speech BA University of Richmond sl J ,f 3 il S ' l 53 'i sw' Qi fir I ' 'Hi set? 'V ,X x 1 5, Nw rr ,, I-Us-'af' lf: l ' Y 'tri . .Ar fjw , swvis, me , - i of ,- if I av. fog 1 :S 4 1 3 7 '-fx - me iii' i JE:-' 9 Q ' , 5533 , 1 f i m nik fp A s-KK.. 1 , , ,Q yey Y .ff i at rf KNOWLEDGE IS THE TEACHER'S TOOL Mr. Oscar Rodriquez Spanish BA and BD Southern Mr. Harvey Sargeanf Chemistry VMl, MCV Miss Julia Sawyer History BA William and Mary Mrs. Lucy Sawyer English AB William and Mary Mrs. Mary Schwartz Business BS College Misericordia 1 i i I l 2 1 YQ' 'l 2. f 3 ' il , 27' -X vi 1 1 f I : 1 I-ff r .,- ., 2 3 W' ii . f X 1 Q lk 1.2! .-1 rw 1. , iii' 1 Mr. Foy Shaw i Social Studies BA University of North Carolina Mrs. Barbara Shirey English AB University of Georgia 30 Mr. Harold Revis Physical Education BS and MA West Carolina Mrs. Jean Robert History BA University ot North Carolina Miss Sora Ann Roberts English AB College ot William and Mary Mr. John Robbins Mathematics BS College of William and Mary MEd University of Virginia Methodist Mr. Daly explains the uses of Miss Freddie Skinner French AB and BS East Carolina Mrs. Mary Sue Spencer Home Economics BSHE University of North Carolina Mr. Thomas Snodgrass Social Studies BS Washington and Lee Mr. Elmer Stomm industrial Arts BS Old Dominion EDUCATION-CORNERSTONE OF THE COMMUNITY Miss Barbara Spiers Biology BS Westhampton Mr. E. F. Stanley Mathematics BS Old Dominion Mr. Clarence Steward German BA and MA University of Tennessee Mr. Charles Stewart Business BS Old Dominion Mrs. Mabel Taylor Biology BS Madison College Mr. Marshall Tetterton Industrial Arts BS East Carolina Mr. Joseph Thibodeau Industrial Arts BS Old Dominion Mr. James Thompson Industrial Arts BS Old Dominion Miss Grace Tucker Art BA Mary Washington Mrs. Marie Wells English the various muscles in the arm. BA Longwood College Miss Alice White Biology Miss Jewel Whitlock Latin BA Mary Washington M Ed. University of Virginia Mr. Larry Williams English BS East Carolina Miss Dorothy Winslow English AB Old Dominion Mrs. Dorothy Wolfred History BS Old Dominion BS Longwood 3l TEACHERS DEVELOP ENGLISH SKILLS Mrs. Mary Barnes, English department chairman, shares a joke with her second bell students. The Princess Anne English Department continues to distinguish itself through the efforts of capable faculty members and extended curriculum. The chairman of the department is Mrs. Mary Barnes, who has maintained this position for several years. One of the outstanding features of the required English courses is the division of remedial, average, and superior levels especially suited to the student's background. For those students who have had in- sufficent instruction, the remedial classes strive to correct inadequate backgrounds. The average classes are suited to those students who have the normal amount of background. The superior classes are geared to those students who have had an out- standing English foundation. Besides the compulsory English curriculum, the department offers several elective courses. ln Ad- vanced Cornposition, the student receives ci more concetrated instruction in writing. A course in world literature allows students to explore literature be- yond that of the British and Americans. The depart- ment also includes the more specialized courses in journalism in which students interested in such a career can learn the fundamentals and experiment with their tcilents. No matter what his interest, there is a course for every student. Mrs. Wells' third bell English class gets their tests back at last. Miss Predmore, a new sophomore English teacher, reviews rules of parts of speech with her students. 32 l Miss Loth dictates a short essay to students in French. LAB AIDS STUDY OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Sr. Rodriguez helps a student with a translation. The language lab offers students opportunities to hear and record their own voices, The Language Department offers an exten- sive program in foreign languages. Under the di- rection of the chairman, Miss Jewel Whitlock, the curriculum has constantly expanded until it now includes French, Spanish, Latin, and the latest addition, German, The language programs in Spanish and Latin include four year courses. The French curriculum covers five years. The courses in German were only introduced last year, and at present Princess Anne offers only the first two years. However, the department plans to extend the program in the future. ln general the first two years of each language are concentrated in the essential rules of grammar. Although the mechan- ics are continually stressed, the later courses con- centrate on the literature and history of the respec- tive countries. The Language Department has access to many modern facilities. This summer several language rooms were equipped with the furnishings of o language lab. Each student has his own individual microphone and tape recorder. Using this equip- ment the student can record and listen to his own voice. Also, the teacher can hear each individual pupil without the interference of a class recitation. These new labs, together with modern teaching methods, enable Princess Anne students to grasp a working vocabulary, both oral and written, in their chosen language. STUDENTS STUDY SOCIETY AND HISTCRY Mr. Shaw . . . and Mr. Cox encourage students to do their best. Teachers such as Mr. Breedlove . . . Mr. Purcell Mr. Condit pauses and answers questions. Government classes, as this one of Mr. Garrou's, are required for graduation. 34 l The curriculum of the Social Studies Department, under the direction of Mr. E. E. Cox, incorporates several courses with varied subject matter. The most prominent courses are those required ones in United States history and government. The program in U. S. history is designed to present the student with a comprehensive study of the heritage of America on an inquiring level. The pupil does not simply learn the dates of famous events, but instead, he tries to understand why these events occurred. The goal of the government course is to prepare the student for citizenship. The students study the Con- stitution in detail to understand its application in the working government. The social studies curriculum is not restricted to the U. S. The department offers a course in world history in which a study is made of man from the Stone Age to the Nuclear Age. The program in world geography points out the different climates and their effects on man and his civilization. Through the course in international relations the student gains a comprehension of world affairs. The department offers a course in economy in which the pupil develops a general understanding of the opera- tion of an economic system. A semester course in sociology presents a study of human society with emphasis on custom, groups, social processes, etc. associated with a society. Mr. Mooring explains bell students STUDENTS TAUGHT NEW THEORIES GF MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department, under the direction of Miss Margaret Bailey, is particularly designed to prepare the prospective college student for the more difficult math. Taken by the majority of the students, the first two courses in Algebra are the most preva- lent in the preparatory program. ln these courses, the student learns the essential fundamentals of algebra, particularly in regard to theory. After completion of these subjects the department advises the students to sample the more complicated courses in unified ge- ometry, trigonometry, and Algebra lll. Unified geom- etry introduces the pupil to the primary concepts of both plane and solid geometry as he attempts to prove and utilize the simpler theorems. A course solely in solid geometry is also offered. The student of trig- onometry learns the simple trig ratios and applies them in solving practical problems. Algebra lll al- lows interested students to advance still further into higher math. The department does not exclude those students who are not interested in theoretical math. lt offers a special course in general mathematics for those who need an understanding of practical math and its usage through everyday application, The course is also recommended as an excellent background for any type of mathematical pursuit. to one of his third Mr. Robbins introduces a law to one of his Algebra lll classes. Students are taught the fundamental use of the slide rule. SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT AIDS SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS The Science Department of Princess Anne is under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Taylor. The curriculum includes four courses, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The biology course explores the essentials of botany and zoology with particular emphasis on the human anatomy. The chemistry program is a presentation of the composition of the common metallic and non-me- tallic elements through a study of their properties as evi- denced in the Periodic Table with the emphasis placed on the application of chemical laws and principles. The physic's curriculum attempts to explain the fundamental principles of matter and energy in connection with its effect in mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Each lab science is taught in a fully-equipped laboratory classroom in which the students and faculty have access to a variety of apparatus. Through these facilities students are able to view and perform experiments to verify those principals they have learnd. Mrs. Phillips helps two students perfect an experiment. Mr. Linn demonstrates the principle of the gyroscope. 36 . ,, . . ' P , z Biology students benefit from superior equipment. Chemistry facilities provide the opportunity for individual experimenting. MENTAL HEALTH DEPENDS ON PHYSICAL WELL-BEING Great plans are discussed in the huddle. Anatomy of a forward roll-first on the head The Physical Education Department incorporates two separate divisions, they are Girls' Physical Edu- cation headed by Mrs. Doris French and Boys' Physi- cal Education under the direction of Mr. John Grady. The departments have access to many sport facili- ties which have resulted in an interesting and inclu- sive program. The large main gym is divided into the two smaller girls' and boys' gyms. ln each gym there is a basketball court and other facilities for indoor sports. Besides the main gym ,there is the small or cor- rective gym where pupils may work out on the mat, the recently purchased trampolines, and other gym- nastic equipment. Outside the gyms are many facili- ties for outdoor athletics, These facilities include a track, baseball fields, hockey fields, and tennis courts. The physical education curriculum does not simply include an athletic program. Except for those elective courses in gym, the curriculum includes instructions in good hygiene, both physical and mental. The physical education department also sponsors many intramural sports such as girls basketball, vol- leyball, and hockey teams. There are also many intra- mural sports events for boys not on specific school teams. and over to the back and on to complete the maneuver. STUDENTS PREPARE FCJR BUSINESS CAREERS One of Mrs. Verna Frey's shorthand classes in progress. Students use accurate, up-to-date equipment in typing class. The business curriculum of Princess Anne is recognized for its extensive courses in all fields. There are two courses in Gregg shorthand for the future secretary or businessman. Typing l and ll not only furnish students with the skills of touch typing but also familiarize them with the proced- ures in typing business letters and other office correspondence. For the future accountant Book- keeping I and ll along with a course in general business mathematics acquaint him with the usual procedures of bookkeeping. All future business employees are encouraged to take the courses in general business and business law. The business curriculum also includes the col- lege bound student. The department offers a se- mester course in personal typing which concen- trates on the skill itself and its application at home and school. The half-credit course in notehand introduces some of the short cuts of shorthand in taking accurate notes. In conjunction with the business program, the Home Economics Department is directed by its chairman, Mrs. Enid Beazley. The courses prepare the students for the responsibilities and duties of an efficient household. The girls learn such skills as sewing, cooking, and cleaning. They also study methods of budgeting both time and money. Students learn to type in large, well-equipped classrooms. TRADES DEVELOP MECHANICAL ABILITY The Industrial Arts Department of Princess Anne provides students with many opportunities to in- vestigate apprenticeships in technical skills. The de- partment is headed by Mr. Harvard Deen. These courses include those graphic arts and crafts- The Main shop courses are those dealing in wood and metal. For some boys these courses are the basis of an apprenticeship. However, many boys use the knowledge gained by the courses for practical appli- cation in personal use. Practical application is the main objective of the course in electricity which seeks to provide the student with a general knowl- edge of the principles of everyday appliances. The more popular courses in the department's curriculum are those in mechanical drawing or drafting. ln these classes the students study the ap- plication of dimensions and specifications through a development of freehand sketching and graphical solutions. .E-rpzemllssgn teachers, such as Mr. MrHThibOdeGU Students learn fundamentals of drafting. and Mr. McCune encourage student to achieve success in trade. One of the many excellent machines in the print shop. Crafts encourage development of manual skills. GIRLS LEARN HOME SKILLS AND MANAGEMENT . 1. if it 5? it 51 Students help one another fit self-made garments. The Home Economics Department is un- der the direction of its chairman, Mrs. Enid Beazley. The department offers five courses, each including a year's study for a full credit. The curriculum includes a four-year program and a special one year summary for those Seniors who desire one short com- prehensive course. ln their first year of home economics the students learn basic skills. These skills in- clude planning, preparing, and serving fam- ily meals and caring for small children. They learn how to make simple cotton gar- ments. The curriculum also includes home projects, field trips, fashion shows, teas, and other guided experiences in home eco- nomics. ln the second year students begin to develop their skills. They begin to ac- quire their attitudes and abilities in nutri- tion and meal preparation. They learn to be more particular in their fabric selection and clothing construction. They learn new skills in home improvement and home nurs- ing. They study methods to improve family relations. The third year course in home economics is aimed toward the future. The course consists of planning for marriage and achieving successful living in families. Students study the factors involved in se- lecting and planning homes and family finance. ln the final year students become more proficient in homemaking activities through specialized teaching in nutrition, tailoring, entertaining and managing fam- ily business. The girls learn ways of good housekeeping in the fully equipped kitchens. STUDENTS DEVELOP SKILLS IN FINE ARTS Princess Anne offers its students opportun- ities to sample the finer arts. ln her art courses Miss Tucker guides young artists as they attempt to express themselves. Perhaps the best-known courses in this department are those tor band and chorus. The band and the chorus, both the Madrigal Singers and the A Capella choir, have acquired many honors tor Princess Anne. The band has par- ticipated in several parades including the Oyster Bowl Parade and the Satety Parade in Washington. The band has also participated in the annual Azalea Festival ad the Musical Festival. The band also participates in the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. The chorus has also contributed to Princess Anne's esteem. Two members, Bill Casper and Martha Davis were selected for the All Virginia State Chorus in April, Paul Long and Bill Casper were selected as members of the USA. ot American High School Chorus for the i965 Concert tour. The Madrigal Singers will repre- sent Virginia at the MENC convention in Louisville, Kentucky. The pianist for the choir takes a few minutes out for practice. Miss Tucker explains a technique to some of her students Mr, Clark Graves leads the A Capella choir in song. Members of the Scholastic Team are lstandingl Richard Dailey and Bob l-lutten. lscatedl Nancy Shea, Katie Bradshaw, Brenda Spruill, and Jean Kelley. Missing from the picture are Lem Marshall and Mike Parker. DAILEY MEMBER OF ALL-TIDEWATER SCHOLASTIC TEAM Each semester the faculty selects eight out- standing students, two from each grade, to serve on the Princess Anne Scholastic Achievement Team. The students courses, grades, and char- acter determine whether he is eligible to enter the Scholastic Team. These few students are desig- nated as the top students of Princess Anne and are given area wide recognition. One Senior is entitled to compete for a two thousand dollar scholarship offered by the newspaper, the Ledger Star, which sponsors this program for scholars. At the end of the school year eight members are chosen from the two semester teams to serve on the Scholastic Achievement Team for that school year, Richard Dailey is Princess Anne's represent- ative on the All-Tidewater Scholastic Team, which is comprised of the most outstanding students in the various Tidewater public high schools. The Scholastic Team for this year includes: Senior, Richard Dailey and Jean Kelly, Juniors, Bob Hutton and Nancy Shea, Sophomores, Brenda Spruill and Katie Bradshaw, and Freshmen, Lem Marshall and Mike Parker, All the members of the Scholastic Achievement Team have already formulated their future plans. Richard Dailey, who has maintained an A average throughout his high school career and who is valedictorian of his class, plans to major in the basic sciences and then specialize in the field of biochemistry. His fellow Senior, Jean Kelly, who is the salutatorian of her class, intends to enlist in the Foreign Serv- ice Program after she has graduated, Junior Bob l-lutton is considering majoring in English while he is in college. Nancy Shea looks toward science and math as her majors while she attends college. Katie Bradshaw has decided to enter the teach- ing profession after completing college. Brenda Spruill hopes to study medicine and enter the medical profession as a doctor. Freshman Lem Marshall, who is president of his class, intends to become a chemical engineer. Mike Parker is interested in a career in music, particularly con- cerning the piano. With such high goals and am- bitions, these Princess Anne students certainly deserved their position as a member of the Scho- lastic Achievement Team for the year i964-i965 f ifljjifwl all A K if Www Wjflrgjj DAILEY AND KELLEY TAKE TOP HONORS lN SENIOR CLASS The valedictorian and the salutatorian of the class ot l965, Richard Dailey and Jean Kelley, are two students ot whom the class may be very proud. Both have distinguished themselves throughout their high school careers in many ways. Richard and Jean have both been members of the school scholastic team since their first year at Princess Anne. Both have received Letters ot Commendation from the Nati- onal Merit Foundation, Richard Dailey, the valedictorian, is vice- president ot the Science Club and a script writer tor the talking annual, That Was The Year That Was. His sincere interest and outstanding merit in science enabled him to represent Virginia Beach at the l964 Youth Conference on the Atom at the University at Chicago. Richard in- tends to major in the basic sciences in college and will specialize in biochemistry. He will attend the university of Virginia. Jean Kelley, the salutatorian, has also been awarded many honors while at Prin- cess Anne. She attended Girls' State and has held offices in Trinity Tri-l-li-Y. She has been a member of both the Spanish and French National Honor Societies. She plans to attend Mary Washington College and hopes to pursue a career in the Foreign Service after graduation from college. Richard and Jean up to their usual tricks. PA GRADUATES FIFTY-ONE WITH HONORS On June ll, l965, fifty-one ot the five hundred seventy-five members of the senior class will graduate with honors from Prin- cess Anne. These students have maintained at least a 6.00 average throughout their high school years. Their academic supremacy will be acknowledged in the graduation exercises in which they will be the first to receive their diplomas. The maintenance of a B average in it- self is an accomplishment. The majority of these students are enrolled in academic courses and plan to further their studies in college. Princess Anne can well be proud of the scholastic achievements of the tenth graduating class, the Class of l965. Patricia Barnes Keith Barton Riva Berger James Bradshaw David Brown Desta Burke Terrie Cutchin Richard Dailey Linda Daniel Frank Dauer Bruce Davis Martha Davis Vicki Dorsett Rosemarie Gautier Nancy Greer Lynn Griffin Randy Henderson Sue Ann Hewitt Linda Hudson Glenda Hunley Jean Kelley Barbara King Marjorie Kingsley Richard Knack Constance Lamping Lana Lubimov Barbara Lyman Cherry Macomber Susan Macon Susan Malmfeldt Vincent Martin Bruce Matthias Cynthia McPherson John Montgomery 44 Susan Moore Mary Jane Ontjes Karen Parker Louis Paulson Rodney Pennington Patricia Phillips Frances Pollock Katherine Preddy Steven Rowe Michele Schmidt Theodore Spalding Linda Sparks Emelia Timmerman Barbara Vail Lynda Whitlow Joanne Wilson Roger Wilson 5 PA STUDENTS EXCEL SCHOLASTICALLY PA's valedictoiian Richard Dailey represented Virginia Beach Jonn Montgomery is Princess Anns only National Merit Semi- at a science conference at the University ot Chicago. Finalist. Students receiving National Merit Letters of Commendation are lsfonding, left to right? Gilbert l-lead, Roger Wilson, and Richard Dailey. lseated, left to rightl Ted Frances Pollock received the DAR Citizenship Award Spalding, Jean Kelley, Bobbi Vail, and Desta Burke, 45 ex'cel'lence, serving in a meritorius capacity . . . as they contribute to the community of today and mold the community of tomorrow by its most precious asset, its future citizens. Prime or- ganizations in striving for these goals are those directly affiliated with school activities. As the school in itself is a small community, its students' participation in its functions in-I stills some offthe responsibilities and standards these future citizens will face. The S.C.A., serving as the democratic government of the student body, allows students to become acquainted with the complexities and duties they will later face as citizens. The S.C.A.'s Foreign Exchange Student Program helps to broaden the student's views to include tole- rance and understanding as to the customs and thoughts of foreign lands. Such clubs as the Key, Keyettes, Junior Civitan, and the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Ys stimulate good citizenship as they transfer these ideals to the community through activities serving the public. However, all Princess Anne activities are not geared to directly promote civic interest. Instead, their purpose is to develop the individual potential and assist in his character development. Some organizations en- courage scholastic achievement as the ,National Honor Society. 'Equally important other clubs, such as the Girls' Athletic Association aid in the development of physical fitness in conjunction with the ideals of good sportsmanship and honest competition. Several clubs encourage students in their career decisions as Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, Future Business Leaders, or Ars Medica. All these activities strive for that final goal-to produce good citizens ' for the world of tomorrow. Fx X rx ,J-'j vb l ivlXl-l' 0 JCM? il .Wat mg! W O, X Tl J' QR Dx! f i it AN - 'ij ,L.? DM Z' W lc P tif! xt ll ' Q3 vi if A RX i SCA officers gather in Mr. Cox's office. ileft to rightl Lana Lubimov, Treasurer, Bob Hutten, Vice-President, Randy Henderson, President, and Jan Richter, Secretary, SCA SPONSORS FGREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT The Student Cooperative Association provides a means for the student body as a whole to govern itself through representation at meetings held every second week. Under the leadership of Randy Henderson and guidance of Mr. E. E. Cox, this year's SCA has worked to achieve more effective representation, better organized projects, and stronger ties between the faculty and students. Randy emphasizes a point to the representatives. The SCA sponsored Honor Week preceding mid-term exams to emphasize the importance of integrity and honesty among the students. The association is also the organizing body of the Honor Council and the Inter-Club Council, which has been reactivated this year largely because of the efforts of vice-president Bob Hutten. The SCA took charge of all homecoming ac- tivities including the Coronation Ball following the homecoming game. Several committees were established to handle the various phases of home- coming-the parade, the SCA float, and the coro- nation. The SCA also held a Folk Festival on .lan- uary 29 to raise money to help pay for the ex- penses of the foreign exchange student, the pri- mary project of each year. SCA representatives listen to a proposed motion. I The Honor Council, organized by the Student Cooperative Association, includes Cleft to righti judges Keith Barton, Nancy Shea, Rhonda ftoddert, Bill Ashley, Frances Pollock, and Martha Davis, Chief Justice. The Inter-Club Council is one of the most important organizational activities at Princess Anne. The Coun- cil coordinates and regulates the acti- vities of the many clubs sponsored by the school. Each club has a represen- tative, usually the vice-president, in the council. At the council meetings t h e s e representatives discuss the standards required for the clubs. They also set up special projects in which a I I clubs must participate. These projects include assigning each club a bulletin board to keep attrac- tively decorated. Every month the ICC selects two clubs to serve as Club of the Month. One club is a service club, and one club is an interest group. This award is based on a point system. Each club receives a certain number of points according to its participation in the ICC and the activities in which it undertakes that month. Representatives to the ICC listen as chairman Bob Hutten outlines the goals for the month. The Honor Council is composed of three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. These members of the court are carefully investigated and selected by the faculty. These judges examine all cases in violation of the Honor Code, a self- imposed honor system. Trials are heard after school at a specified time. Accused offenders may bring witnes- ses and character references. The judges determine the guilt or inno- cence of the accused. Their decision is based on a majority vote by secret ballot. The judges also recommend punishment to the assistant principal. The purpose of this Honor Council is to instill in the students of Prin- cess Anne the responsibility and ne- cessity of honesty and integrity. By allowing students to report and con- vict themselves, the administration and faculty encourages conscientious and mature future citizens. 49 :wi 'i 1 .. f organization s NHS RECOGNIZES CUTSTANDING SCHOLARS One of the more distinguished organizations at Princess Anne is the National Honor Society. How- ever, the Honor Society is not simply an organiza- tion to honor superior students. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to create a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Princess Anne. Only seniors are eligible to be members of the Honor Society. The majority of the members are chosen in the spring of their junior year. However, any students who wish to join in their senior year are screened and if eligible, inducted in an lm- pressive tapping ceremony in November. The old members don caps and gowns and, before the en- tire senior class, tap those persons who have ap- plied and are eligible to be members. The require- ments all the members must meet are quite rigid. Scholarship, leadership, and service are but a few of the facets of a student's personality that are considered. The members must have a B average with no grade lower than a C and a minimum of seventy points. The distribution of these points is as such: scholarship-thirty points for a B average and forty points for an A average, leadership-a minimum of ten points, activities-at least ten points for participation in school activities, and character-twenty points. The main goal of the National Honor Society this year has been the presentation of two five hundred dollar scholarships to deserving members. Consequently, the group has sponsored many acti- vities to raise the necessary funds. The first dance of the year, after the Norview football game, was one of the Honor Society's projects. ln March they held the annual Junior-Senior basketball game and a dance aftwards. The members also sold Princess Ann sweatshirts to help raise funds. President Rodney Pennington Vice- President , Ted Spalding Q I , Secretary-Treasurer Desta Burke Rod discusses plans for the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Members listen as details for a new project are outlined. Fam Keith Barton Jim Bradshaw Linda Daniel Bruce Davis Martha Davis Jane Gautier Nancy Greer Lynn Griffin Randy Henderson Linda Hudson Jean Kelley Barbara King Richard Knack Constance Lamping Lana Lubimov Susan Macon Cherry Macomber Susan Malmfeldt Vince Martin Cynthia McPherson John Montgomery Susan Moore Pam Nuckols Mary Jane Ontjes Karen Parker Lou Paulson Frances Pollock Katherine Preddy Michele Schmidt Linda Sparks fe if , 5 r at A ry L Vkky X H I Zn Bobbie Vail Lynda Whitlow Joanne Wilson 51 M,-ef W 'WWC J.: W, 'Z ..,,' fl fie' f if if fl S J ffl fi J fi gf R llll it W J ffl!! l J Susan Macon, Editor-in-Chief Dolly Mayo and Lana Lubimov, Co-Photography Editors 1965 PEERAGE The PEERAGE, Princess Anne's year- book, is published annually by the students of the school. Besides providing students with the photographs of the members of the various classes, the yearbook is a re- cord of all activities, athletic, scholastic, and social, that occur during the school year. The PEERAGE is intended to bring the student pleasant memories each time he reads through it. The editorial staff is comprised of seniors chosen because of their ability in English, their creative imaginations, and their qualities of leadership. These stu- dents work long and hard to put together a book designed to please all their fellow students. The business staff, headed by the business manager, sells ads and sub- scriptions. The editor-in-chief coordinates the work of all the members of the staff and lays the basic foundation for the year- book. The layout editor and the photo- graphy editors are in charge of arranging the pages in the most attractive way pos- sible. The articles appearing in the book are written by the copy editor. All sports pages are under the direction of the two sports editors. The features editor covers all activities connected with the school. All these people work for one common gang-the production of the i965 PEER- Nancy Greer, Copy Editor, Nancy Pate, Features Editor, and Lynda Whitlow, Layout Editor REFLECTS ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL YEAR Mike Gorrionl Co-Sports Editor Frances Pollack, Business Manager Joe FiIipowski, Photographer Lou Paulson, Co-Sports Editor xi 53 PAGE Staff Editors and Miss Pav- lides busily at work in the journa- lism office. lleft to rightl Miss Pav- lides, Sponsor, Barbara Gollndo, News Editor, Vince Knick, Co-Editor and Layout Editor, Parn Ennis, Editor- in-Chief, Anne Beazley, Sports Editor and former Editor-in-Chief, and Len- nie Punsalan, Business Manager and Features Editor. JOURNALISM CLASSES PUBLISH PRINCESS Some of the PAGE Staff of work. lleft to righti Nell Fruit, Cartoonist, Marilyn Nagy, Exchange Editor, and Clifton Flowers, Reporter. 54 Three of the PAGE'S astute reporters plan a story and former Features Editor, Bill Payne, Reporter and Sports Editor. Twice a month the newspaper staff dis- tributes the school paper, the Princess Anne PAGE. This newspaper provides news of past, present, and future events which concern Princess Anne High School. The PAGE in- cludes inforrnation of club activities, sports events, scholastic achievements, and anything else concerning PA students and faculty. The PAGE also provides space for classified ad- vertisements and club ads. ln addition, the newspaper has special holiday features such as My Valentine , Dear Santa, and the Princess Anne Prank, The newspaper editorial staff consists of students taking Journalism ll under the super- vision of Miss Florence Pavlides. However, without the assistance of such people as the draftsmen, artists, photographers, salesmen, and printers, the Princess Anne PAGE surely could not exist. Twice a year, the editorial staff is changed in order to give more people the opportunity to display their journalistic talents. This rotation enables the PAGE to achieve more variety and broaden its editorial horizons. PAGE Staff read a new edition as it comes off the press. Mr. Tetterton at left, is the manager of-the print shop. ANNE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER, THE PAGE left to rightl Shirley Bowden, Reporter Vmef NEWS Edlfofi Gnd STU MCAU5lUf'b Members of the FOLIO Staff prepare their publication for distribution. lleft to rightl Lennie Punsalany Anne Beazley, and Vince Knick. 55 PA BAND ATTENDS FESTIVAL OF STATES The band forms the traditional PA with the drill team at one of the season's football games. The band at one of its Gathered around Mr. George L. Bailey, band director, are lleff to rightl David Boyd, Drum Major, Anita Simpson, l-lead Mcjorette, Sharon Stone, Co-Captain, Bobby Childers, Captain, and Victoria Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. W ,Ev 'B' 1 3 56 The Princess Anne High School band, one of the finest in the state, was chosen for the great honor ot attending the Festival of States in Florida representing the Commonwealth of Virginia. This is but one of the many honors awarded to the band, which is under the adept direction of Mr. George L. Bailey. The band is built around a course offered all students. The main objectives of this group are to teach music in its cultural and social aspects, to develop the students appreciation for music as well as his skill, to encourage the use of music as a means of relaxation, to develop the students understanding of other peoples through their music, and to guide gifted students into a fuller realization of their potential. The band is one of the important factors at football games, providing entertainment at pre-game and at half- time. They also participate in the Virginia All-Regional Bands, state festivals, and various parades, such as Nor- folk's Oyster Bowl Parade. The many trophies on display in the band room attest to the excellence of the organiza- tion. Among the various social octivities are the band's annual Christmas Party and the Spring Banquet and Party. They also entertain the school at various concerts held throughout the year. fine concerts. Roster Archibald Ascher Benson Boyd Boyd Branum Carpenter Carr Carr Childers Christianson Cooley Cowan Crowther Culwell Davis Garrison Gatlin Goodwin Grimsley Grochrnal Harty Helton Hinkle Holt Hoover Hunter Hunter Jeffries Jenson Kelly Kona Lassiter Leesan Lilley Mikeal Miles Miller Miller Milligan Montez Moore Munden Nikias Noblett Patterson Pearce Pederson Phillips of Members P. Phillips J. Piccolomini D, Puryear G. Register C. Rowe J. Sadler R. Sailey L. Soldana D. Sawyer G. Schneider J. Schneider D. Shackelford B. Sides A. Simpson E. Simpson D. Snipes L. Speight S. Stephenson S. Stevenson B. Stewart S. Stone E. Street B. Sulcer B. Taylor B. Taylor E. Timmerman K. Vance S. Vassales M. Wade L. NNallace K. Warrcl R, White V. Williams J. Wilson L. Winant G. Winslow D. Womack D. Ziemba Color Guard N. Akens R. Andre M. Borden K. Backus J. Miller B. Rice 57 PA's majorettes pose with their leader. PA'S MAJCRETTES SET PACE FOR THE BAND Sharon l-linkle wi M tr? F ff! N The Princess Anne High School Majorettes are directed by Mr. George L. Bailey. To be eli- gible as a majorette, girls must have had training in baton twirling. They must also be able to play an instrument in the band so that hey may par- ticipate in indoor concerts. The majorettes have put in long hours after school practicing for toot- ball games and parades. The Majorettes have won many awards. This year all the members with the exception of the Head Majorette are new to the corps. Sherry Grimsley Nancy Holt Anita Simpson 58 Lucy Gatlin X , ,ifmj xy xy j g 4: fi .pil iieolvgliiffeslcll vffvfls- AQJ ,EL W .J . TJ ll 1 +- K 5-all Vi rg L J . of CAVALETTE5... .,.tsit.9grEJl.ttEcoGNlTloN -YJ 3, 4 L1 L. 1v'.. ,A 'lt 'GY' , . 5' lil 'f AQ .JQJQ .JA fl JV ' Ll! lg . JV ill at N! will ' ll kill lllll f ,j Qf si5Ql.OW F if ill ,lf ,,, WHL .gf To the rear, march! This familiar cry and El many others like it ring when the Cavalettes march. Under the leadership of Gwen Van Pelt and Rhona Doucette, the Drill Team has be- come one of the most efficient drill units in the state of Virginia. Mr. Earl Stanley, faculty sponsor and advisor, has taught the girls many new and excellent routines. The Cavalettes have increased their march- ing schedule by marching at a William and Mary football game and at the Oyster Bowl Parade. Their excellence in close-order drill has earned them statewide recognition. Squad leaders and officers are lstandingl Norman Felton, Betty Harvey, and Joyce Banta. tKneelingl Carol Lamar, Susan Macon ,and Kathy Stoncil. f' Rhona Doucette, Co-Captain, Gwen Van Pelt, Captain, and Mascot . fl I. I jf, Asif' 59 Team Roster N. Austin J. Banta.. A. Barlow K. Bass D. Board R. Boettcher M. Brewton L. Burden D. Byrd L. Carter C. Crawford S. Cutriell E. Davis H. Dearden R. Doucette N. Felton J. Hanks B. Harvey R. Hayden T. Holcomb S. Holtzhauser P. Korn B. King C. Lamar N. Law R. Lugo C. Macon S. Macon D. Marino C. McClenny J. McHargue J. McKee D. Miller B. O'Raurke K. Overstreet A. Owens P. Patterson D. Perry P. Perry C. Powell C. Powers L. Powers M. Price B. Robinson D. Robinson Slagle S. K. Stancil G. Van Pelt E. Wheeley K. Wheeley D. Young KEY CLUB CIRCULATES STUDENT DIRECTORIES The Key Club is a service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. They serve the school and the community by de- veloping individual initiative, providing ex- perience in living and working together, and preparing its members for useful lives as citizens. Among the many projects sponsored by the Key Club have been the distribution of student directories, sponsor- ing of a dance after the Wilson football game, as well as the participation in an annual project with the Kiwanis Club. The membership requirements are maintaining a C average, being at least a sophomore, and being of good character. Each year, the Key Club awards one of its senior members with a scholarship at- tained from the funds collected over the year, Each year in March most of the members attend the Key Club National Convention in Washington. This enables the members to compare notes with the de- legates from the members of the other Key Clubs in the country. LQ, Ykfx, l ' Key Club officers are lleft to righti Mike Garriott, Vice-President, David Grachmal, A i fi ,, V 4 fl! To !QmAy,Jmf,nI?1 'fE'J,f't, l.C.C. Representative, Tommy Coates, Chaplain, Ray Thomas, Junior Board Mem- Bef' lflkyqm i, Lili it V ' B ,, l f ber, l-lenry Yancey, Secretary, Rick Dunnington, Treasurer, Paul Grachmal, Sopho- il' ff 'l'l,N,W ,l-idly more Board Member, and Keith Barton, President. ill ,M - ,,,-mg JJl1Q,Cij 51 ' V li . if UA ,, rxpli f, fb V j h 7,1 nl Om Jflfo . fi L T if, q tow, ii QM, Jf0vl!YV5l is , ii , , VVMSL, s L X - U ' a,Vt2,iJJ,f,ilLlLgj, C 100g lil' Some of the illustrious members of the Key Club. J ,iw-i' -flfyxh IVV Lf J , VD l'f 5Q t , ' l' L David Ahles Keith Barton Bruce Brinkley Chuck Brinkley Larry Brinkley Bob Buchanan Tommy Coates Jim Downing Rick Dunnington Lee Durham Jeff Edelman J Roster of Members Dennis Felton Joe Filipowski Tim Finchem Mike Garriott David Grochmal Paul Grochmal Chuck Gwaltney Greg Hall Bob l-lutten Lew James Bob Lee More of the awesome members. Heyl What's in this bottle anyway? Lpiffl li 'lr M XLL- , , ll f JVVLJJU l MJ iw' Gary McMahon Bill Montez Robert Owens John Parker Lou Paulson Pat Rowe Steve Rowe Maurice Stocks Ray Thomas Rick Wolf Henry Yancey Keyette officers relax on the trampoline: Cleft to right! Karen Schmidt, Secretaryg Lynda Whitlow, Chaplain, and Linda Hud- Parker, Vice-President, Frances Pollock, President, Ann Yancey, son, Reporter. Junior Board Representative, Bobbi King, Treasurer, Michele The Keyette Club of Princess Anne, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris French, strives to develop individual initiative ancl leadership, to serve the school and community, and to prepare its members for useful lives as citizens. The motto of the club is We Serve, and PA's Keyettes have served the school in many ways. They operate a used paperback book- store in the foyer of the auditorium, serve as usherettes for various activities at the school, and sponsor a dance after one of the basketball games. The major project this year has been contributing to the Peace and Poverty Corps, for which the club collected money for the building of a school. Each year the club sponsors the Miss Princess Anne Pageant, the pro- ceeds of which go to the scholarship fund which is awarded to one of the deserving seniors, Socially, the club participates with the Key Club for many events throughout the year. KEYETTES AID PEACE AND POVERTY CORPS Angie Barlow Gloria Brinkley Kathy Davis Martha Davis Linda Hendrickson Linda Hudson Jean Kelley Bobbi King Lana Lubimov Peggy Mannen Kathy Manning Dolly Mayo Nancy O'Brien Ruth Ann Oliver Mary Jane Ontjes Karen Parker Nancy Pate Frances Pollock Lynn Prangley Kathy Preddy Jan Richter Michele Schmidt Nancy Shea Rhonda Stoddert Bobbi Vail Jenny Vann Lynda Whitlow Sally Wilson Carolyn Woodduff Ann Yancey President Frances Pollock ponders a problem. Club members take a moment out to discuss one of the many projects. 61 JUNICR CIVITANS ACTIVE IN SERVICE PROJECTS Officers of the Junior Civitan Club are Becky Spargos, Chaplain, John Day, Treas- urer, Linda Mays, President, Rodney Pennington, Vice-President, and Goldie Lang, Secretary. The Junior Civitan Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Snodgrass, encourages good citizenship through service to the community and the school. Members are admitted by invitation. The club works in conjunction with the Civitan Clubs of America. Among the many projects undertaken by the club this year have been the sale ot Claxton Fruit Cakes at Christmas, the an- nual Halloween candy sale, and the co-operation with the Dis- abled American Veterans in the sale of Forget-Me-Nots. The members have contributed time and energies to the Children's Hospitals. The club has held get-acquainted parties tor the mem- bers and a beach party at the end of the school year. Roster of Members Bill Ashley Judy Barber Ronnie Bell Irving Bush Juanita Coley Ray Cooley Acrecia Crump Susan Cuthriell John Day Nell Fruit Nancy Greer Darrel King Diane Kohler George Kona Sandy Long Wilda Lucy Rosemary Lugo Nancy Martin Vickie McKinney Marilyn Morris Darlene Parrish Palma Porro Jim Puryear Linda Sattertield Donna Sauders Cliff Simms Mike Stamm Bob Sulcer Judy Whitehead Sandra Wilson Sheila Wilson Bob Wood Linda listens as members discuss new project Linda tells members of an up-coming project. 62 ' Roster of Members David Ahles Chuck Brinkley Lumpy Clark Tazwell Cox John Craig Dee Grigger Dave Daniels John Day Bobby Dunnington Don Fisher Dave Foreman Mike Franks Mike Garriott John Greene Wayne Harrison Roy Hooks Stan Hooper Dave Hutchinson Glynn Jones Tom Jones Bruce Keith Willie Kibler Darrel King Byrd Lassiter Bob Lee Bob Libbin Gary McMahon John McNulty Bill Meade Gene Medley Bill Montez Paul Odom Lou Paulson Don Peccia Robert Rooks Steve Sawyer Bill Skaggs lrving Sparrow Lindsey Suggs Jeff Taylor Dennis Teazley Charlie Thomps Dave Turner Ed Vennik Dan Wells Eddie Williams OH George Kona The Leaders of the Pack -Taze Cox, President, Mike Garriott, Vice- Presidentj Gary McMahon, Secretary, Lou Paulson, lCC Representative, and Chuck Brinkley, Treasurer. VARSITY CLUB SPCNSORS GEEK WEEK DANCE The Varsity Club, under the leadership of its president, Taze Cox, is an organization open to all athletes at Princess Anne who have earned letters in their particular sports. All new members, or goats, are initiated at Hell Night, which culminates Geek Week. Geek Week and the Geek Week dance are two of the events students look forward to most Cexcept the goatsl. It is during this week that the goats are put through their paces at the command of any of the Varsity Club members. The Varsity Club operates the concession stand in the gym foyer and, with the lucre- tive returns, buys the school new athletic equipment. They plan to furnish the school with photographs of many of PAS athletic teams to be displayed for the students. The austere, sophisticated officers of the infamous Varsity Club prepare to open another meeting. l l Members plan the schedule for Hell Night. The goats pray for snow on Hell Night. 63 A CAPELLA AND MADRIGALS EXCEL MUSICALLY Princess Anne's fine choral department is one the entire school can be proud ot. Under the direction of Mr. Clark Graves, the A Capella and Madrigals have become famous for their excellent music. To become a mem- ber of the A Capella Choir, students must audition for Mr. Graves. The Madrigals is an entirely voluntary group, carrying no credit for the students. Among the many honors achieved by the A Capella Choir is participation in the East- ern District All-State Chorus. Among the many concerts given are the Christmas con- cert in December, the Ruritan Minstrels in March, and the Spring concert in May. The A Capella Choir also provides the music for the graduating seniors in June. Sonja Allred Carolyn Annas Pam Ashley Cliff Backus Jon Benshop Rita Boone Al Bryant Kathy Carson Linda Carter Bill Casper John Craig Sharon Craig Kevin Cullen Martha Davis Mike Easler Maria Forehand Gary Forrest Pat Golden Lynn Griffin Members of A Capella Betty Harvey Gerry Helms Dee Hinds Eileen Jagneaux Vicki Johnson Sue Koblentz Le'ElIen Kubow Carol Lamar Ramona Lavee Ed Lewis Susan Littman Paul Long Tony Mannen Peggy Mannen Elaine McGee Jodie McHargue Gary McMahon Ellen Miller Sandy Mills Cindy Moore Tim Morgan Ronnie Morrison Jeff Neal Gary Pinion Susan Pittman Shirley Pratt Brenda Roberson Barbara Robinson Liz Robinson Fred Rogers Cindy Sanford Junior Scaper Linda Smith Richard Springle Toni Tedder Bonnie Watson Linda Whitehurst Margaret Wright Members of the Madrigals are lboys, left to right? Mike Easler, Gary Pinion, Ronnie Morrison, Tony Mannen, Paul Long, Richard Springle, Bill Casper, and Richard Jeffries. Girls are Carolyn Annas, Martha Davis, Linda Carter, Cathy Carson, Susan Pittman, Pam Ashley, Lynn Griffin, and Elaine McGee. 64 SNHS RECOGNIZES SCHOLARSHIP IN SPANISH STUDENTS President Lynda Whitlow and Sponsor Mr. Rod- riquez at one of the rare meetings of the SNHS. The Spanish National Honor Society, un- der the leadership of Lynda Whitlow and the sponsorship of Mr. Oscar Rodriquez, is an honorary society recognizing students for ex- ceptional grades in Spanish. This organiza- tion holds no regular meetings except the annual banquet for the initiation of new members. Roster of Members Jay Alligood Linda Armstrong Angie Barlow Barbara Bell Linda Bohlander Joan Briers Chuck Brinkley Walter Brookhart Mary Bungard Cathy Cadden Linda Daniels Kathy Davis Donna Englett Chris Fallwell Nancy Greer Kathy Hass Robin Haynes Nancy Holt Michele Jones Jean Kelley Sharon Kelly Diane Kohler Susan Macon Kay Montgomery Dolores O'DelI Nancy Pate Phyllis Perry Frances Pollock Margaret Price Frank Pritchard Jim Puryear Jan Richter Ken Rogers Arlene Rohr Donna Rouse Pat Rowe Donna Saunders Nancy Shea Lorrie Smith Linda Sparks Jo Wall Lynda Whitlow Sam Williams Vicki Williams Dottie Wilson Marie Zirpoli Officers of the Spanish National Honor Society are Ileft to rightl Sharon Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Shea, Vice-President, and Lynda Whitlow, President. Members listen to plans for the Spanish dinner. 65 GAA SPONSORS POWDERPUFF GAME What goes up must come down-on the trampoline. Members listen intently to a proposed project. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mrs. Doris French, strives to create a more active interest in girls' sports through increased physical activity. The girls hold meetings every two weeks, and after- wards, they participate in such sports as vol- leyball, basketball, and other indoor activi- ties. The club has undertaken many projects to increase their treasury. They sponsor the yearly powderpuff football game and the dance following the game. They participated in Homecoming with a float and an officers' car. Ro Joanne Austin Donna Ayers Valerie Ayers Dottie Bridges Cricket Clark Sherry Culwell Yolanda Diaz Janet Harpold Joanie Harris Billie Hartley Christine Jameson Kathleen Kelly Diane Kohler Karel Laughton ster of Mem bers Sharon McGathey Carolyn McClenny Sharon McJunkin Sonja McMullen Peggy Mannen Milyn Miller Dottie Moore Julie Nichols Ann Owens Marijane Pacheco Cindy Page Flicki Robbins Betty Wilhelm Sheila Wilson With the tools of their trade are the officers istandmg, left to rightl Margaret Price, Vice-Presidentj Billie Hartley, Treas- urerg Peggy Mannen, Secretary, and Flicki Robbins, Presi- dent. lkneelingl Mrs. French, Sponsor, and Betty Wilhelm, Reporter-Historian. Mrs. French finds time to relax at a G.A.A. Meeting. Van 'tif Roster of Members N fx , t Jim Bradshaw lk Mary Cardillo Debbie Clark Teresa Fazio sr Mary Hitchings Paul Long Dolly Mayo Walter Marler Walter Marks Vince Martin John Maxwell Tom Maxwell Gary Pinion Jim Smith Robert Webb Lynda Whitlow . 2 ta, A i ' '17 1 1. . if if we E355 Officers are lleft to righti Robert Webb, President, Paul Long, Vice-President, and Mary Jane Ontjes, Secretary-Treasurer. ARS MEDICA ENCOURAG The Ars Medica Club, newly formed at Princess Ann last year, has been striving to promote stu- dent interest in the field of medicine. Membership is open to any student sincerely interested in a medical profession and who would be willing to uphold the club's standards. Twice a month, the club invites a doctor from assorted medical fields to come and speak to the Members listen to one of the many lectures. ES MEDICAL CAREERS members concerning his specific field. The club members plan to visit nearby colleges and hos- pitals to further accentuate their knowledge. They aid the Cancer Society by collecting funds and also show films for the membership. Dr. Dickson, who works in close conjunction with the club, speaks to the members. SPANISH CLUB ACTIVATES INTEREST IN The Spanish Club, under the leadership of Mr. Frank Peele and the officers, has endeavored to inter- est students in Spanish culture and language. The only requirements to membership in this organization are for the student to have taken Spanish or be taking it. The members of the club plan to present some student with a scholarship after earning the money through various proiects. Among the many planned projects undertaken by the Spanish Club members are donut sales, a pinanta party, Mexican dinners, a dance, and the adoption of an orphan. Through these projects, the students feel they can best promote good will and interest in Span- ish-speaking cultures. Sponsor-Mr. Frank Peele Roster of Members Sharon Banagan Linda Bohlander Bill Braybrook Skip Brekkley Ernest Davis Kathy Davis Mike Duvall Chris Fallwell Perry Hanneman Carolyn I-larris Beth Holcomb Cheryl Hunt Sharon Kelly Audrey Klecky Bill Lindsey Cindy Mills Ricky Montez Theresa Neisler Jack Nordin Rose Oswald FOREIGN CULTURE Spanish Club officers are Ileft to rightl Essie Street, Secretary, Nancy Shea, Vice-President, Kathy Davis, Treasurer, and Linda Bohlander, President. A Spanish Club meeting in full swing. Nancy Shea Larry Smith Essie Street Jeanine Wright 68 Dave Hutchinson FNHS SPONSORS MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION Roster of Members Kristine Anderson Bill Ashley Jerald Banagan Linda Beard Jim Bradshaw Gary Braswell Charlotte Coppock Bruce Davis Jaynine Eaton Greg Evans Barbara Fisher Dennis Felton Gregg Hall Pat Hebert Frank Hightower Carol Hinzpeter Susan Holzhaeuser Linda Hudson Jan Jordan Jean Kelley Pat Kibler Karel Laughton Linda Mays Sandra Miller Barbara O'Rourke Darlene Parrish Bill Payne Bruce Prout Lori Prytulak Lois Simmons Brenda Stakes Rhonda Stoddert Cathy Sykes Ray Thomas Pat White Karen Willis Jerry Wilson Christina Jamieson Carolyn Woodruff Officials in the French National Honor Society are Miss Skinner, Sponsor, Miss Loth, Spon sor, Paul Nikias, Treasurer, Ray Thomas, President, Darlene Parrish, Secretary, and Linda Beard, Vice-Presidentf The French National Honor Society is an or- ganization dedicated to the furtherance of study of the French language and French customs. Ap- plicants must have taken at least one semester of French and have maintained at least a B aver- age in that course. Students no longer taking French are admitted as honorary members. The objective of the society is to spark an interest in the study of France. The society honors a student every month as the outstanding member and French student. They also took a trip to Washington, an annual event in which they viewed a French play. The member socials this year have been a Mardi Gras celebraiton and the annual banquet and installa- tion of new officers. Candid shots of the members of the French National Honor Society at a meeting. LATIN CLUB STUDIES ROMAN CULTURE Officers are ileft to rightl Debbie Clark, President, Edith Davis, l'liSfOI'iGf'i5 Sandy Dowdy, Treasurer, and Margie Banks, Secretary. Missing is Ray Boetch- er, Vice-President. Club members listen attentively to their President. Some of the many Latin scholars at P.A. 70 The Advocati Latinae, or the Latin Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Kloepell and the leadership of Debbie Clark, has been in- strumental in interesting students in Latin culture. The club endeavors to study Roman life and compare ancient customs to customs practiced in modern America. All members must have taken Latin for two years and have maintained a B average in the course. Among the many social activities the club has undertaken have been parties, field trips, and various sales. The theme of the Latin Club's Homecoming float was They came, We saw, We conquered. President Debbie Clark discusses im- portant points of business with the club. Roster of Members David Alexander Margie Banks Ray Boetcher Mike Butler Debbie Clark Steve Counts Edith Davis Sandra Dowdy Peggy Gerloff Vicki Hendron Jeanie Knox John Maxwell Tom Maxwell Donna McKeel Brenda Spruill NATIONAL THESPIANS PROMOTE INTEREST IN DRAMA The National Thespians, under the direction of Miss Patricia McGarvey, has strived to promote popular stu- dent interest in the field of drama. The only membership requirement is to have ten activity points in the field of drama, as designated by the club's constitution. The club has been instrumental in the production of the senior play and other dramatic productions, They plan to enter the forensics one-act play festival and will award one of their fellow members as the Best Thespianf' Among the social activi- ties have been several parties for the members. Members discuss current project. Miss McGarvey, club sponsor. National Thespians include lleft to righrl Janet Jenningsg Joan Webb Vice-Presidentg John Dale, Presidentg Jennette lngeg Pot McMullen Secretaryg Diane Stevens, Treasurerg and Richard Springle. Roster Carolyn Annas Suzanne Boyd Cricket Clark John Dale Jeanette Inge Jan Jennings Pat McMullen Bob Owens of Members Mary Jo Parker David Puryear Ernie Rorrer Richard Springle Diane Stevens Brenda Suggs Jay Van Auken Joan Webb Plans for a party delight members. A-5 71 PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT IS AIM OF PEP CLUB Officers are lstandingI Julie Wright, Chaplaing Bobbi Vail, Reporter, Chris Fallwell Parliamentariang Priscilla Johnson, Treasurer, Lorraine Bertinet Secretary, Cindy Mills, Vice-President, and Joanne Smith, President lkneellngi Donna York, and Margaret Wright, Historians. Roster of Members Lorraine Bertinet Jeanette Bright Melanie Conway Carol Ann Daniel Judy Ann DeShield Chris Fallwell Donna Gladden Ruth Hall Helen Rae Henderson Sherry Inge Pam Johnson Priscilla Johnson Marilyn Klucz Barbara Lyman Brenda Major 4' Cathy Miller Cindy Mills Sandy Mills Karen Molodovitch Ruby Moore Julie Nichols Clarice Powers Janice Rooks Julie Rushing Martha Shealey Bobbi Smith Joanne Smith Lorry Smith Joanne Spain Bobbi Vail Karen Willis Linda 'Kay Wilson Sheryl Wizeman Julie Wright Margaret Wright Donna York The Pep Club of Princess Anne has done much to encourage school spirit in the halls and on the playing fields. The re- quirements tor membership are to be gen- uinely interested in promoting school spirit. The varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders are honorary members. Among the many projects undertaken to encourage pep have been a dance after a football game, the sale of school spirit ribbons, the sale of binoculars to aid view- ers at games, bontires, and the Most En- couraging Smile contest. The girls have also held pajama parties for the entertain- ment of the members. Chaplain gives devotions. Club members listen to proposed project. President Lana brings up a new point of business Club members at a typical meeting. FTA EXPLCDRES TEACHING A5 A CAREER The Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion of girls which endeavors to promote interest in the field of teaching. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Atkinson, these girls help other students with scholastic problems, create leadership abili- ties in themselves, and help students to develop capabilities and interests. Among the activities undertaken by the club have been dances, selling Christmas candy, and attending various area colleges. The club sends delegates to state conferences, where Lana Lubi- mov and Linda Bohlander were both elected to state offices. The FTA awards a scholarship to a deserving member at the end of the year, The theme of the float this year was Seal Those Crab- bers, which won the third place award in the com- petition. Officers are ileft to rightl Kathy Davis, Vice-President, Donna York, Secretary, Lana Lubimov, President, Linda Bohlander, Treasurer, and Susan Pittman, Re- porter-H istorian. Roster of Members Sharon Banagan Kathryn Bass Linda Bateman Linda Beard Pat Bell Linda Bohlander Katie Bradshaw Carol Brotherton Sherry Culwell Terry Cutchin Carol Daniel Kathy Davis Vicki Dorsette Ellen Dowdy Pam Ennis Joyce Fields Norma Felton Donna Gladden Parn Goff Theresa Holcomb Glenda Hunley Sheryl Jones Pat Kibler Karel Loughton Lana Lubirnov Barbara Lyman Carol Marshall Nancy Martin Cynthia McPherson Susi Moore Dolores O'Dell Phyllis Perry Susan Pittman Debbie Pruden Pam Robinson Elona Roehl Julie Rushing Margaret Singleton Sheryl Smith Brenda Stakes Essie Street Janis Tate Christa Taylor Kit Warral Vicki Williams Sally Wilson Julie Wright Susan Wolff Donna York FBLA SPONSCJRS TYPING AND SHORTHAND CCNTESTS FBLA officers are Cleft to rightl Mortha Perry, Vice-President, Pam Joyner, Reporter, Linda Shorts, Parliannentarian, Kathy Brinkley, Historian, Sherron Painter, Chaplain, Penny Becknell, Secretary, and Nancy Austin, Treasurer. Seated is Carol Allen, President. Members discuss upcoming project. pf gulf Another view of the Future Business Leaders, 74 The aim of the Future Business Leaders of America is to introduce students to the oppor- tunities, challenges, and rewards of a career in the fields of business, To qualify for member- ship in the FBLA, a student must be interested in a career in business and must be enrolled in at least one business course. The members attend three state conventions throughout the year. These are the Massanetta Springs Workshop, the Tidewater regional meeting, and the Virginia State convention. Among the other activities have been Dress Right Week, a senior tea, a Christmas basket for the needy, and a foyer decoration for the Deep Creek game. During the football games the members held shaker sales and at Home- coming they sponsored a float of which the theme was Ciobber The Crabbers. Each year the FBLA holds typing ond shorthand contests for the 'students interested in either of the sub- jects. 5i62,S?'C,:?5.5255 - fi--A an-I-ff' -' 5 'X Roster of Members Carol Allen Virginia Armstrong Noncy Austin Penny Becknell Kathy Brinkley Debbie Cecil Mildred Cleveland Suzanne Coleman Dolly Collins Karen Conley Susan Edmonds Nina Flora Nora Fulcher Renee Hayden Sue Ann l-lewitt Wendy Hewitt Cheryl Houp Pam Joyner Margaret Kern Sandra Lewis Janice MacNamara Roberta Oatman Sherron Painter Sarah Parham Martha Perry Sue Schneiner Maria Shoemaker Linda Shorts Mary Shorts Sandra Stowell Paul Sutten Barbara Thomas Thelma Thompson Linda Wallace Jane White Carole Whitehurst Beth Wilson Dorothy Wilson Linda Wilson Carol Wright President Carol Allen conducts meeting. Q, mms. -1- -,J fu- ,.1f-.1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPONSOR FACULTY TEAS Officers are lleft to rightl Linda Armstrong, Parliamentarianj Rosemary Baer, Vice- Pres.g Susan Slagle, Secretary, Linda Daniel, President, Linda Wood, Co-l-listorion, Bonnie Gurganus, Reporterg Benny Becknell, Treasurer, and Susanne Barker, Co- Historian. Roster of Members l ,.. Sonja Allred Linda Armstrong Virginia Armstrong Rosemary Baer Susanne Barker Penny Becknell Becky Bourne Wanda Boyd Linda Gossett Bonnie Gurganus Ruth Hall Jean Harris Nancy Harris Linda Henderson Linda Hensley Wendy Hewitt Lee Laughton Sandra Lynch Sandy Mills Milyn Miller Dorothy Moore Ruby Moore Marcia Pierce Sandy Seegers The Future Homemakers of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sue Spencer, strives to promote an appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of hamemaking. The members must be presently taking a course in home economics or have had one in a previous year. The club tries to emphasize the importance of homemaking and to fos- ter the development of leadership in home and community life. All social activities are slanted toward more wholesome indiv- idual and group recreation. Among the activities have been bake sales, food baskets, sewing kits, field trips, and several teas for the teachers of Prin- cess Anne. The girls also participate in the Martha Creighton Scholarship Awards, the Degree Awards Ceremony, and attend the District Spring Rally. They also serve the school by putting up bulletin boards and sponsoring FHA week. Socially the club has held a Daddy Date Night, several fashion shows, and a Moth- er-Daughter Tea. Members discuss a new project. Barbara Campbell Connie Carden Linda Daniel Mar Jo Emanuelo Pam Joyner Wanda Keener Julia Kemph Ruth Kight Susan Slagle Sharon Street Mary Taylor Susan Wolff Linda Wood Y Debbie Frank Kareri 'C-Jarman Terrie Lagua Several Future Homemakers at a meeting. FNA PROMOTES NURSING AS A CAREER Officers are Cleft to rightl Sandy Long, Historian, Sally McClatchey, Parliamentariang Anne Beazley, President, Ann Pledger, Treasurer, and Ellen McAuslan, Secretary. Secretary Ellen takes notes as Anne goes over a new project. Club members listen attentively as The Future Nurses Club ot Princess Anne endeavors to interest the girls ot the school in the tield ot nursing. All girls are eligible to join it they are sincere in their desire to enter the nursing profession. Because of limited membership, the girls ot the club vote on new members. Among the activities sponsored by the Fu- ture Nurses have been dances atter athletic events, car washes, bake sales, and a car in the Homecoming Parade. The girls make tield trips to local hospitals and invite speak- ers to talk to the club on nursing. The club members award a tellow member with a scholarship at the end of the year. The club's social events include the annual Mather-Daughter banquet, pajama parties, teas, and the End-ot-the-Year party. Roster of Members Carolyn Adkins Paula Archibald Joyce Banta Mary Anne Beacham Jennifer Beam Anne Beazley Cheryl Bridges Mary Cardilla Kathy Carson Linda Carter Cricket Clark JoRhea Colonna Barbara Curtis Rhona Doucette Yvonne Dowdy Nell Fruit Bonnie Gurganus Jean Harris Judy Holland Janice Jolley Debbie Jones Sandy Long Ellen McAuslan Vicki Meyer Becky Modlin Mary Morris Pam Nuckols Linda Paul Diane Perry Ann Pledger Linda Robare Donna Rouse Dianne Rude Susan Slagle Brenda Suggs Janae White new projects are discussed. F F l 76 Sally MCClatchey Sheila Mullenax Carole Robinson Frances Salzburg DE Club officers pose with their sponsor. lleft to righti Ann Davis, President, Margie Brewton, Historian, and Margaret Ward, Parliamentarian, Lynda Williams, Secretary, John Irish, Treasurer. Not pictured is Joe Webb, First Vice-Presi- Joyce, Second Vice-President, Mr. Cherry, Sponsor, Betty dent DE CLUB TEACHES BETTER BUSINESS PRACTICES The Distributive Education Club of Princess Anne is an organization of all the students cur- rently enrolled in DE courses. The purposes of this club are numerous: to teach vocational op- portunities in the field of distribution and its sig- nificance in community life, to develop leaders who are capable of handling responsibilities in the field of distribution, to provide experience in working with other DE groups in joint sponsorship of projects, to give experience in participation in civic enterprises, to give the student respect for training and a desire to keep abreast of current developments through future training, and to help students to understand their employers and Roster of Members Joanne Austin Jeanne Austin Patricia Barnes Linda Bateman Dennis Bohrer Gail Boone Margie Brewton Mary Carter Faye Clark Janice Critz Barry Cruthers Edward Davin Betty Davis Teresa Donati Julia Dorsey Bill Ehrhart Don Evans Pat Ewing Burl Fisher Jean Fitzgerald Bill Fentress Jack Getrige Laura Harris Bruce Harrison Bill Harvill Phil Hennessee Doris Hewirr Carol Horstman Margaret Irish Duane Jones John Joyce David Kern Nancy Kimball David Martinette Buddy Marson Annie Matney Marie Mazzei Jinny McBurney Joan McDaniel Joey McNamara Jeff Merwin Susan Midgett Allen Miller Richard Mitchell Linda Mizelle Phil Morris Steve Mullen Leroy Murphy Linda Nixon Donald Page Wanda Pendleton Sandra Plowucha K. W. Rawls Joe Riley Christa Risner Harry Rodes Brad Sawyer Clyde Sheeley Joe Smith Jack Stark Tommy Taft Eddy Tarkenton Jennie Vick Anne Ward Joseph Webb Betty Whited Betty Wilhelm Lynda Williams Patricia Wood Judi Wright their employers' problems. By the realization of these objectives, the DE Club strives to create better citizens in the world of business. The members of the club have distinguished themselves in many ways. Patricia Barnes won second place as DE Student of the Year. John Joyce was elected as district president of the DECA. The members take part in the District State Leadership Conferences and sponsor Na- tional DECA Week at PA, The club has held an employer-employee banquet and a club break- fast. The theme of their Homecoming float was Cage Those Crabbers. A candid shot of some of the members at one of the early morning meetings. 77 The Princess Anne Science Club, under the leadership of President Rodney Pennington and the sponsor- ship of Miss White, aims to promote creativity and interest in all fields of science. Membership prerequisites are high grades in mathematics and sci- ences, high scores on math index tests, and avid interests in science. The main project of the club this year has been a field trip to the Ed- gar Cayce Foundation for Research and Enlightment. Officers are Ileft to rightl Rodney Pennington, President, Michele Schmidt, Secre tary-Treasurer, Richard Dailey, Vice-President, and Randy Henderson. SCIENCE CLUB VISITS CAYCE FOUNDATION Desta Burke Jim Bradshaw Bill Casper Richard Dailey Bill Havu Gilbert Head Randy Henderson Sharon Kelly ROSTER OF MEMBERS Mike Leavitt Tim Martin Vince Martin Rodney Pennington Edward Poulter Kathy Preddy Michele Schmidt Joanne Wilson Rod and Richard hold a business meeting. Members at a typical meeting. Science clubbers listen to Rod discuss club business. 78 CHESS CLUB SPONSCDRS CHESS TEAM Chess Club officers get together for a quick game of chess lstanding, left to rightl Ernie Davisg Col. Punsalan, Sponsorg Richard Knock. lseatedl Walter Hendron and Tommy Brown. Two of the members become engrossed in a game. The only prerequisite for member- ship in the Chess Club is the ability to play chess. Under the experienced guidance of Colonel Punsalon the members promote the game of chess, sponsor intra-club activities and a chess team. Roster of Members Michael Arlaud Bill Blade Walter Broodhart Tommy Brown Ernest Davis Walter Gatewood Gary Glenn Walter Hendron Timothy Jarrell Dick Knack Bill Lindsay Timothy Morgan Bernard Punsalan James Taylor Tommy Brown ponders carefully his next move 79 Representatives to the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council Sharon Austin, Athena Tri-Hi-Y Keith Barton, Cavalier Hi-Y Bobby Childers, Cavalier Hi-Y Kathy Craig, Theta Tri-l-li-Y Taz Cox, Sigma Phi Hi-Y Martha Davis, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Linda Hudson, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y Flobert Johnson, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Alice Williamson, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y Lynda Whitlow, Theta Tri-Hi-Y Ann Yancey, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y Officers are lleft to rightl Keith Barton, Secretary, Flobert Johnson, Vice-Presi- dent Bobby Childers, President, Ann Yancey, Chaplaing and Lynda Whitlow, Treasurer. HI-Y, TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL SPONSORS CANDY CANE BALL The Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council works in conjunc- tion with all the Hi-Ys and Tri-Hi-Ys in order to better establish the goals set by the YMCA. Each club sends representatives to the meetings and all participate in the election of the officers. This group keeps all the other groups informed of the Bobby Childers explains a new project , . District Council's decisions as well as all business of the School Council. Annually the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council sponsors the Candy Cane Ball, which brings in the main profit. The correlation accomplished by this group of students helps to hold the various clubs to- gether. as the members listen attentively. 1 , . .ATHENA ACTIVE IN MANY SERVICE PROJECTS Athena Tri-Hi-Y has execlled in its many serv- ice activities this year. The girls have made gifts for orphans, worked at the Kings' Daughters chil- dren hospitals, and visited homes of the aged and the very young. They attend church as a group as often as possible. The girls of Athena also participate in many money-making projects for the cIub's benefit. They have held a car wash and sold candles, to name but a few. The theme of Athena's homecom- ing float was Net Those Crabbersf' These girls also participate with the other Hi-Ys and Tri-Hi-Ys in the observation of Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y week. They attend the Model General Assembly as well as the state conferences. For social activities, the girls have held a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a tea for new mem- bers, and other parties for their enjoyment. Roster of Members Sandra Adams O'Bera Allen Sharon Allen Kristine Anderson Caroline Armstrong Sharon Austin Linda Bateman Margie Banks Penny Becknell Linda Begeman Cathy Condo Roxanne Caputo La Donne Conley Anna Franke Bonnie Gurganus Sharon I-Iarrington Joanie I-Iarris Doris Hewitt Sonja McKinney Donna Murphy Shirley Pratt Jacie Rakowski Annette Riccio Barbara Robinson Patsy Rushing Frances Scilzberg Margaret Singleton Patricia Vann Jo Ruth Wall Barbara Wiggleton Frances Wilson Officers are Istandingl Jo Rhea Colonnaj O'Bera Allen, Chaplain, Catherine Condo, Treasurer, Sharon Austin, President. IkneeIingI Patsy Rushing, Vice-Presidentg and Annette Riccio, Secretary. Members sort out stamps for one of the many projects. A few of the girls of Athena listen to the discussion on a new project. E Sharon explains the technicalities of a new service project. CORONET SPONSORS KOREAN CHILD Roster Linda Armstrong Joyce Banta Shirley Bowden Andy Bratten Linda Carter Jackie Cato Debbie Clark JoRae Colonna Holly Dearden Chris Fallwell Officers are ileft to rightl Marsha Overby, and Debbie Clark, Chap- lains, Pam Johnson, Corresponding Secretaryg Flobert Johnson, Presi- dent, Andy Bratten, Reporter, and Priscilla Johnson, Recording Secre- tar. Missin are Jo ce Banta, Treasurer, and Jan Richter, Vice Y Q Y President. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, in accordance with the objec- tives set by the YMCA, seeks to create, maintain, and extend high ideals of Christian character throughout all aspects at home, school, and com- munity life. Among the various activities undertaken by the club have been the Legs Contest, an annual event, the Mr, Wonderful Contest, and a basketball dance. The club has also adopted an orphan from Korea under the foster parents plan. Among the serv- ice projects have .been collecting for UNICEF and washing the school's many blackboards. The theme for Coronet's Homecoming float this year was Stomp those Crabbersf' For the enjoyment of the members there have been pajama parties and other social events. Mascots Gary McMahon and Paul Odom talk with President Flobert Johnson. fi is Debbie Fox Barbara Galindo Pat Hebert Sharon Ingram Flobert Johnson Lynn Johnson Pam Johnson Priscilla Johnson Vicki Johnson ,V Mimi Koster of Members Carol Marshall Agnes McCoy Jeanette McKee Nancy O'Brien Marsha Overby Nancy Pate l-inda Paul, Anne Pleger Jan Richter Nancy Shea JoAnne Smith Becky Spargos Carol Spruill Lora Wian Linda Wallace Beverly Wells Carol Wells Carole Whitehurst Gina Wilson Members of the club listen to a proposed project. QUO VADIS CONTRIBUTES TO WORLD SERVICE FUND Quo Vadis officers are ileft to rightl Bobbi King, Vice-President, Angie Barlow, Secretary, Rhonda Doucette, Parliarnentarian, Ann Yancey, Treas- urer, Dana Byrd, Chaplain, Alice Williamson, President, and Audrey Klecky, Reporter. Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Alice Williamson, has held many projects to help the school and community. ln accord- ance with the rules of the ICC, Quo Vadis has displayed fine bulletin boards. They have washed blackboards for the benefit of the teachers. At Thanksgiving, the girls made turkeys to be put on hospital trays for Nor- folk General Hospital. They have contributed money to World Service and have provided magazines for old folks' homes. Among the money-making projects have been doughnut sales and a rummage sale. The girls have at- tended church together and have held various member socials, such as the pajama party held in the spring. Roster Members Sharon Banagan Pat Green Barbara Leach Angie Barlow Donna Hill Susan Littman Dana Byrd Dee Hinds Anne Owens Marie Coppock Janet Jennings Frances Pollock Wanda Crunk Sharon Jones Marcia Pierce Rhona Doucette Linda Dukovich Norma Felton Bobbi King Audrey Klecky Barbara Kneece Claudia Sayles Tammy Sayles Anita Sexton Judy Wilmoth Brenda Ward Alice Williamson President Alice Williamson discusses up Anne Yancey coming paiama party Donna Young Members hold a meeting on the steps because the room was locked. Officers are left to rightl Linda Hudson, Presidentg Donna Sistrunk, Chaplain, Becky Bourne, Treasurer, Sharon Stone, Secretary, Betty Williams, Historiang Joan Webb, Reporterj and Janet Faulhaber,Vice-President. Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, in conjunction with the rules set by the YMCA, strives to promote good citizenship and higher moral character through service to the community. Applicants to the club-must be of high moral character, willing to work for the club, and able to main- tain average grades. The Tri-Hi-Y ,is represented at the District Conference at Wilson High School and at the Model General Assembly. Among the service projects the club has undertaken this year have been the Freedom From Hunger Cam- paign, a Christmas party at an old folks' home, baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and collections of books for a women's university in Japan. The girls ob- serve National Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Week and also YMCA week. An annual money-making pro- ject is the Favorite Teacher Contest in which students vote for their favorite teachers at a penny a vote. ln May the girls held their annual ban- quet at which the officers for the 65-66 school year were installed. SCEPTER COLLECTS FOR FREEDOM FROM HUNGER Roster of Members Nancy Bean Kim Boone Becky Bourne Juanita Coley Vici Coven Karen Dull Jaynine Eaton Janet Faulhaber Vicki Faulhaber Joyce Fields Diane Geiger Linda Hudson The Wilda Lucy Diane Perry Sonia Siegel Donna Sistrunk Diane Stevens Sharon Stone Essie Street Sharon Street Sharon Tatum Joan Webb Jane White Betty Williams girls discuss club business. CAMPAIGN Members listen attentively as President Linda explains the techni- calities of a new project. 3 THETA'S HOMECOMING FLOAT WINS SECOND PLACE Kathy Bass Barbara Bell Mary Bungard Kathy Craig Terri Cutchens Cathy Davis Jeanie Finchem Donna Gladden Betty Harvey Cathy Hass Linda Hendrickson Teresa Holcomb Connie Lamping Lana Lubimov Barbara Lyman Dolly Mayo Sheila Mullenax Roster of Mem bers Mary Jane Ontjes Karen Parker Cheryl Pierce Kathy Preddy Julie Rushing Sandra Savage Michele Schmidt Madeline Shinn Nancy Slocum Cathy Smith Cathy Sykes Janae White Lynda Whitlow Sally Wilson Margaret Wright Jane Wynne Janice Ziemer Julie Nichols The girls of Theta have complied with the rules of the YMCA in many ways during the i964-i965 school year. They have supported a needy family with gifts of clothes and food. They have collected books for an overseas college and have aided the Multiple Scelero- sis Drive by collecting funds. Also they spon- sored a cancer program to familiarize people with the disease. Occasionally, they attended church as a group. Chaplain Kathryn Preddy gives the devotions. yr! ffl-vi' E V 1 J Theta officers are tstanding, left to righti Sheila Mullenax, Historian, Cathy Hass, Treasurer, Kathryn Preddy, Chaplain, Dolly Mayo, Recording Secretary, Lynda Whitlow, Second Vice-President, Kathy Craig, President, and Sally Wilson, Parliarnentarian, tseatedl Karen Parker, First Vice-President, Janae White, Corresponding Secretary, and Miss Dorothy Winslow, Club Sponsor. Among the social activities undertaken by the club have been pajama parties and teas for the old members during Christmas. The girls' Homecoming float, the theme of which was Damage Those KewpieKrabs, won sec- ond place in the overall competition, and their foyer display won first place. Theta's award-winning floats 85 TRINITY SPONSORS BOOKS Officers are lleft to rightl Jean Kelley, Rec. Secretary, Kathy AManning, Treasurer, Martha Davis, President, Rhonda Stoddert, Chaplainj Anita Joseph, Vice-President, and Gail Ward, Carr.-Sec. Some of the many girls of Trinity. President Martha discusses points of business with club members. 86 FOR APPALACHIAH DRIVE Trinity's most important project of the year was an Easter party for the children of the Norfolk Day Nursery. Other service projects included giv- ing a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, Christmas caroling at Norfolk General Hospital, donating money to the Kennedy Memorial Library Fund, sending clothes to the Goodwill Industries, and sponsoring a drive called Books for Appala- chia to help children in need of reading material. Less serious projects have included the annual Tug-of-War with Sigma Phi Hi-Y, decorating the foyer before a football game, and holding an in- formal coke and pajama party for the members and alumnae. Several members have attended the District Hi-Y Tri-I-li-Y Convention and the Model General Assembly. Roster of Members Sonja Allred Carolyn Annas Anne Beazley Alex Benson Lorraine Bertinet Gloria Brinkley Yvette Carpenter Donna Carter Carolyn Davis Martha Davis Lydia Doxey Glenice Emmons Pat Green Grace Grier Robin Harrison Sheryl Jones Anita Joseph Jean Kelley Rae Konin Tana Lane Sue Malmfeldt Kathy Manning Beth Martin Susan McCully Diane Payne Bruce Phillips Susan Pittman Lynn Prangley Liz Robinson Janice Rooks Margaret Sawyer Marilyn Skelton Sheryl Smith Rhonda Stoddert Frances Thomason Jenny Vann Gale Variot Gail Ward Sharon Wood Julie Wright Donna York Trinity's attractive and a propo foyer display. Y-TEENS AIM TO SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The Alpha Y-Teens is an organization affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association and is dedi- cated to the furtherance of Christian ideals in the school, home, and community. Any girls attending Princess Anne are eligible to be a member. A relatively new organization, the Y-Teens have un- dertaken many service projects. They have visited old folks' homes at Thanksgiving and Christmas and have prepared food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving. The club also cooperates with groups from other Virginia Beach high schools in various projects for the betterance of the community, The annual Mid-Winter Ball and vari- ous picnics have been held by five different Y-Teens groups in the area. The PA Y-Teens have sponsored dances and held doughnut sales in order to raise money for their treasury. President Susan Macon discusses up-coming project with the club. Officers are lleft to rightl Cindy Macon, Chaplain, Mary Smith, ICC Rep- resentative, Karen Molodovitch, Secretary, Susan Macon, President, Joanne Smith, Treasurer, and Clarice Powers, Sergeant-at-Arms. Roster of Members Kristine Anderson Mary Crocker Vicki Cunningham Ann Dillon Yvonne Dowdy Dianne Evans Anna Franke Faye Fraser Lou Fraser Lin Jarvis Janice Jordan Cindy Macon Some of the many Y-Teens at a typical meeting. Susan Macon Jennette McKee Milyn Miller Nancy Miller Sherry Mobley Karen Molodovitch Julie Nichols Lynne Phipps Clarice Powers Shirley Pratt Brenda Roberson Gay Roberts Dianna Robinette Barbara Robinson Diane Robinson Mary Smith Paula Smith JoAnne Spain Brenda Stakes Sharon Treadwell Pat Vest Shirley Vinson Ellen Wheeley Shirley Workman Margaret Wright CAVALlER'S HOMECCMING FLOAT WINS FIRST PLACE Officers are lleft to rightl Linwood Respess, Corresponding Sec- retary, Keith Barton, Reporter, Robert Webb, Treasurer, Bobby Childers, President, Robert Rooks, Sergeant-at-armsj Steve Car- ver, Secretary, Tommy Taylor, Chaplain, Billy Davis, Vice- President, and Bill Hooks, l.C.C. Representative. David Puryear gives serious thought to the question at hand. Cavalier Hi-Y, through various service and money-making projects, has become one of the most respected organizations in the school. The members must maintain a C average and be willing tw participate in the numerous projects undt 'taken by the club. This year Cavalier placed first in the float competition in Homecoming. They were also named the third most outstand- ing service club at Princess Anne. Among the various activities, Cavalier has sold donuts, sent delegates to the Model ener- al Assembly, and atten d churc' They have also co-sponsore aJtjg,shlion show . Ti it f Wifi fig! fi W R M ily 1 6 ' W! li 7 fu 1 Bill Ashley Bob Buchanan Keith Barton ZIV' Roskeyfgf Me ,ff gl fc: ff Flowers C u T-lGwalt ey harles Hebert Bob Ree Henry Rodes Linwood Respess A 7 .I L . it f any A 1 0,0 I gn V ,L,54f!!,C Q ,4, U! tj L 6 f IV ,. .fl X gk X Bubba Banagan Terry Buloski Eddie Burbage James Bunn Bill Brice Steve Carver Mac Carpenter William Clark Bobby Childers Dick Cooper Billy Davis Lee Durham Ronnie Eason Don Fisher Yl- ruce Harrison Jeff Harrison Bill Hooks Tim Jordan Robert Rooks Randy Smith Robbie Snowden Chuck Stratton Robert Kelk Ken Sut :- Jen Kiser Ric ard Springle Mike Martin ' v ' carper Walter Marks Maurice Stocks Ron Morrison ' Tommy Taylor Bill Meade Ken Thomas Roger Peacock Robert Webb David Puryear Ed Vennik Sonny Prichard David Ziemba President Bob Childers listens while Steve Carver calls the roll. 88 SIGMA PHI UPSETS TRINITY IN ANNUAL TUG OF WAR Officers are Lindsey Suggs, Treasurerj Bob Lee, Secretary, Bruce Brinkley, Vice President, and Taze Cox, President. Attentive Sigma Phi members at a typical meeting. Sigma Phi-Hi-Y has maintained high standards ot fellowship through participation in school and community service projects. ln March the members braved windy weather to hold their teachers' car wash. They emphasiz- ed the Christian aspect of the YMCA in at- tending church services with Trinity Tri-Hi-Y in February. Among other projects was a blood drive in the spring. Sigma Phi's unique homecoming entry, The Littlest Show on Earth, was the sub- ject of many conversations following home- coming. Included in the Hi-Y's social plans each year is the annual beach party. Rost Ronnie Bell Larry Blevins Gary Braswell Steve Brooks Darrell Coley Joel Clark er of Members Glenn Jones John Jordon Gene Medley Sidney Moore Larry Robinson Steve Rowe Vice-President Bruce and President Taze announce plans tor a new service project. Rick Dunnington Billy Fentress Gregg Hall Wayne Harrison Bill Havu David Henderson Bill Skaggs Steve Sims Dick Snipes Dennis Teasley Ken Vance More of the members of Sigma Phi, ex'ceI f Ience, performing in a superior manner . . . through excellent team cooperation, good sportsmanship, and outstanding school spirit. All these factors have helped Princess Anne achieve a remarkable year in high school athletics. The football season D began with PA's defeat of long reigning archrival Great Bridge, after a seven year battle for a victory. Princess Anne's basketball team enjoyed equal success with outstanding victories over city rivals such as Virginia Beach and Cox High Schools. The track team proved their superior talents by breaking school records. Princess Anne's wrestling team is equally proud of its record this year, which includes two members on the Eastern District Team. I The baseball season revealed the merit of the team on the diamond as they concluded . a successful year. The golf team has grown in size and excellence T' this year, along with the tennis team, another smaller but excellent school athletic organization. Contributing to the success of PA's athletes, the school cheerleaders, varsity and junior varsity, were always on hand to share victory or defeat. - A great deal of the fun in PA athletics was found in the traditional intramural contests. Among them were the Powder Puff game between the Junior and Senior girls and the Junior-Senior basketball game between the boys. Perhaps the favorite intramural game was the Student-Faculty game in which both A the girls and the boys battled their favorite teachers. Truly the Princess Ann athletic program offers excellence in competitive events and in the superior school spirit and enjoyment, which follows. ' ' fr W' -,av-ii? -we Niilh 'lf' W Q ew me .W 3 W ,ff f -' if mi? we it f f SK ii 32? Q af f a 'J X W , , , F. if . , F A Y 'L rn, fgfi gi Q it -hy F ,Rh gn it NT K RN wig .1 Pete Sachon Kenneth Day TA T Head Football-Golf Wfesfling Ass't. Football Syilmf, C. M. Tomko Athletic Director COACHES John Grady Lou Breedlove Track Baseball Ass't. Football JV Football M y .j.:lQA '. fi, jj ,',:k5g ' ' : 332 ff i521eggi,5gjf6 'F 5 s ':::.??Il3s i.5f'ss': '4 , X f- - ' Q ::,:r'ffQ'e,, :1,,v':2:fr.:-f,,.s'f ' a, yr- l few, Q for . T ft elr. to r riwasegsgi, F all A 5 Q Q 379 5 .Q it QE F f-,, ' I' Aff 552. . 'IQ3I'::l':. -M Wiiwfi 'Awe 5' , 7 4 2 4 '- wie . ,A f wipe, wfffij 'fi 1 V 5: 'lgrfjj . :mm 74,-:wfgijg , William Moosha Bob Condit woody Daly Football Trainer Swimming iI?j,i'C?I,l:2gLy Harold Revis Ken Stallings Dr. Jack Garrison BOSkGfl'JGll JV Basketball Team Physician Tennis 92 l l First row: C. Brinkley, J. Downing, R. Glisson, J. Day, A. Styron, D. Third row: R. Wolfe, B. Williams, R. Reid, D, l-lutchinson, C. Whitley, Crigger, A. Kimball, L. Paulson, J. Craig, C. Stratton, W. Kibler. B. Whitbeck, J. Glennon, Ken Sutton, R. Smith, C. Thompson. Fourth Second row: P. Sachon, J. Stein, S. Moore, L. Clark, K. Van Orden, T. row: J. Edelman, E. Grumbach, B. Shields, B. Buchanan, E. Vennick, Cox, D. Teasley, P. Odom, S. Sawyer, D. Turner, D. Wells, J. Green. J. Smith, T. Dunbar, G. Jones, B. Lassiter. 1964 FOOTBALL TEAM EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS SCOREBOARD PA 7 Great Bridge O PA l8... ..NorviewO PA 28 ...... Granby O PA l6 Churchland l2 PA 6 ..... l-lampton6 PA l3 Oscar Smith 36 PA l3 .. Deep Creek l9 PA 20 Cradock l3 PA 7... ...Wilsonl4 PAl4... ...Cox6 93 Vennick boots extra point Crigger hands off to Sochon. Smith swings wide for PA goin. Hel-I-I-pf Hey Coach, who we plczyirf? The 1964 varsity football team, much to the surprise of many, began the season as a strong con- tender for the Eastern District Football Trophy. The defenses, led by Paul Odom, John Craig, David Ahles, and many others, held Great Bridge, Nor- view and Granby scoreless in the first three games. Then, in the Churchland contest, both the offense and the defense shone in a tough 16-14 win. The first disappointment for the PA eleven came in the Homecoming game against Hampton. The hard-fought battle ended in a 6-6 draw. Apparently discouraged by the first blemish on their record, the team lost the next two contests to Oscar Smith and Deep Creek. But often defeats inspire wins, as was the case in the Cradock game. This game, an al- most even match of offense and defense, produced one of the most controversial plays in Eastern Dis- trict history. A last minute tying touchdown by Cradock was called back, thus saving the game for Princess Anne. The final two games produced a loss to Wilson and a victory over newcomer Cox. Many new stars shone in the Princess Anne line- up. Quarterback Dee Crigger showed his excellent passing and running ability. Al Kimball and Lou Paulson, returning regulars from last season, as well as Pete Sachon and Jeff Smith showed their talents in the backfield. Ed Vennick, a newcomer to Prin- cess Anne, kicked many field goals and extra points to add to the score. Among the excellent ends were Willie Kibler and David Turner. Other fine perform- ances were made by such players as Jim Downing, Lumpy Clark, Chuck Brinkley, John Stein, Chuck Stratton, and many others. The school can well be proud -of the superior job Coach Sachon and the assistant coaches have done with the 1964 team. They have provided the spectators with an exciting ten weeks of Group One football. Crigger rolls out for a pass. Tension shows in the sideline faces. 95 Look! Up in the sky! lt's a bird, it's a plane, it And now, for our next number . . . Dee Crigger Taz Cox Lou Paulson David Ahles :g n , K x V 9 A ! 1 W N . is X ' . , ff J ,f-1 f 1 ' ' me S h ' W 1 f A , I ' . LL,, -eo, , , Qgs, V L . ' D V, - f A ff ' e. ' L X Q x 'w or L..wh o o 1 Q , K n f o W +2 - 1 M I ' I Q K' ' . , QW-W , ow ' 1 ' ' o n N ,J Q 5 wus. , I ,fn nnf 'q5 , o I f V' 5 gy Q , - ' .- . if W , on 2 on o o n I Q on o Q L lQ PGH' K . x 1- A Y. ' 1 f- I : ,. ,L, . ff? X V' JANE Vi: ,L V 1. ,K-. Q 'K I A Ahkt iiL,'q.QQ?4g.,sQif 5,.,,j:fV WK , ' 3, . 'Ig-, I5 iggigf' ' 4, . . Fi 1 mf- M. LmiN+24nv.xf VKLL 1 V: k . ' J' ,...4f,,o21,6jill7' ' ,-,, I .4 Vf k - o i n o nn n f2 'Q 'n Y'-fm'-Q K X , Q. M' . 'f 34.5 , kffly jflk' , ' Q 3. TQ - fv 4,-K. lf, 7 Q ' nf fs L fy ,fg 1 X ' . , A no Y , 1 K, ,V,. if K J up .. 3, In K, K T , I .V 1 .4 mo 6' Jf.LQqf.p5 . - U J L , Q' , f , i f '. . 5 ' F ,.-' 'nn-A 4 hw . Q L- 5 ff . 1. . o o ' 966' f W ,,., ,. 2 .o o f' on no ' K t..-.....,.........W,.,....,. ,. , .. , ' Rv. ,h E gpnnym ' K' X Q Y ' h f ' g f . f . 'R V K5 .f'f' , .U TWH ' .. iw ,J A -- ' - ' '- M ' 1 A kh , Ed vennik , - W I i. ,K Robert Glisson Dennis Teosley Lumpy Clark John Doy Kimball goes for PA touchdown. Paulson returns intercepted pass. 9 The Sachon is downed, but only after Y gary Tension is high in the heated battles 1 :Vs . ll ,Q 'H ,f - U it V I E ff r Ik, 45, M , , .4 t -. A,- r a ,Qt ta , qv X 1 L , r my wg ' f ,E X c-M tt, af! if ,W , , sw XX? M XC JV h Xt L, 'Lt XV 3 V H L . f L . if 's bf ,Q U wards of? tackler and picks up precious yardage. 98 JUNICDR CAVALIERS FINISH 4-3-1 SCCJREBOARD Wilson .. Kellam .. Granby . . Cox ........ M. E. J. G. W. J. l-l. M. G. B. B. L. Beam Begley Bratten Carroll Caudell Gay Davis Duvall French Garrison Godley Holder Team Roster Hunt Johnson Josselyn Lane Link Martin Maxwell McAndrew Miller Miskell Morgan Morris P 7'V'ZZF7?J0!'F-065 Roosendaal Ryal Shea Sisson Sisson Smith Smith Stanford Waldroup Wartord Wilkins Wilson Great Bridge . . Oscar Smith . . Norview . . . Bayside . . . Junior Cavaliers tight for yardage. if Y. Pass falls incomplete. Peggy Mannen ,2 Pat Bell Anita Joseph I' slew xx Co-Captams Jan Richter Agnes McCoy Lynn Prangley Sharon Jones Barbara Bell l V 1 ' . . iff. ,I 'VM' My l C vi 'X . l ' L ,L 0 J J YV f J ll , , I ,L W1 ,V J. t filly , of .CZl'fl,f!l Q ' ff' 1 fl' ,V J rl may 4 QW 5 QJ, ,, af .. I ff f W' ' 'f ' nv 1 1 U, fl , , I, ,, if 01 1 C l ff Q or flll ,U Ll Q7 1 1 I 459 ,QL X0 ' f ,V 1 1 VL ,,. ff ,fp W mf ,Q l BH' N ff 1 IJ Q , .dfwcfbr r' ft l' ,wf Karen Parker ,f Rhonda Stodda rd VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SPARK SPIRIT Varsity cheerleaders are lcenterl Co-Captains, Jan Richter and Agnes McCoy, rnascot, Sharon Turner, lBack rows, left to rightl Pat Bell, Barbara Bell, Rhonda Stoddard, Lynn Prangley, Peggy Mannen, Sharon Jones, Karen Parker, and Anita Joseph. Agnes practices her high jump. Yea redl Yea whitei Yea blue! Fight, tight! This tamiliar cheer is but one of many heard at pep rallies, football, and bas- ketball games. The varsity cheerleaders, leaders of the school in spirit and pep, pro- mote enthusiasm among the students and athletes- Having only one girl returning from the previous year, the cheering squad has spent many hours practicing to rebuild the team. They encourage spirit by their cheers, signs, and pep rallies. They also participate in the sale of school spirit ribbons before the games. Requirements for a Cavalier cheerleader , are average scholastic achievements, ability , to cheer, willingness to work, personality, and pep. Senior cheerleaders demonstrate their skill, sg., , sf. Cheerleaders don football uniforms for a pep rally in the foyer. Varsity basketball players are lstanding, left to righti R. Lundy, J. Ware, P. Odom, D. Crigger. lkneelingl B. Skaggs, M. Garroft G Lassiter, J. Parker, E. Vennick, D. DeFir, D. Wells, J. McNulty, P. Rohr, S. Plevyak, G, McMahan, B. Dunnington, Coach Revs 1 1-7 RECORD FOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SCOREBOARD PA 65 . . ........ Wilson 78 PA 41 . . . . . . Newport News 541 PA 55 . . ..... Cradock 70 PA 54 . . . . Norview 55 PA 84 . . . . Kellam 47 PA 57 ... ... Maury 81 ' PA 69 . . . . Granby 58+ PA 50 . . . ..... Warwick 49 PA 52 . . . ....... Ferguson 61 A PA 65 . .. . . . Virginia Beach 48 PA 56 . . . ......... Cox 49 PA 66 . . . . . Norview 5771 PA 76 . . . ...... Kellam 54A PA 76 . . . . Oscar Smith 37A PA 48 . . .... Maury 85 PA 82 . . . . Granby 61 PA 76 . . ........... Cox 53 PA 100 ., ... Virginia Beach 35 fl-lome games TOURNAMENT PA 76 .............. Ferguson 67 PA 68 . . . . Great Bridge 86 Coach Revis and Co-Captains Mike Garriott and Pat Ware 2 Princess Anne's basketball team, which fared better this year than expected, ended its season with a record of ll wins and 7 losses. ln conference games, PA won 9 games and lost 3, not including a win over Ferguson and a loss to Great Bridge in the tournament. Leading the play for PA were such good players as John McNulty, Dan Wells, Mike Garriott, Gary McMahan, and many others. The season started off slowly with PA losing the first four games lluckily, only one was a conference contestl. Then with a smashing 84-47 defeat over newcomer ,Kell- am, the Cavaliers began an upward trend. Although the team was defeated by Maury the next week, they went on to defeat Granby, Warwick, Norview, and Virginia Beach in subsequent weeks. Perhaps the hottest games in the schedule this year were the games with Cox. Great rivalry has sprung up between the two Virginia Beach schools, and this rivalry has induced an upsurge of spirit among the students at the games. After PA defeated Cox twice, the Cavaliers went on to defeat Smith, Norview, and Virginia Beach. The highest score to be made in PA's his- tory was made at the Virginia Beach game when the Caval- iers defeated the Seahawks by a rousing lOO-35 score. The last two points scored for PA were made by Gene Rohr with clutch foul-shots in the last second of play. The tournament games culminated the season for the Caval- iers. For the first time all year, the PA team defeated Fer- guson in a taut 76-67 contest. The next night the Caval- iers bowed to Great Bridge after a hard-fought battle in which the Wildcats outscored PA by only 18 points. Princess Anne has been distinguished by many fine players and by fine teamwork. Dan Wells, the high scorer for the Cavaliers, was third highest in the district with a l9.3 average per game. l-le was also named to the All Eastern Second Team. The excellence of this basketball team is quite obvious when one considers that in the first few games the bo s had little or no ex erience la in Mike Garriott Big John shoots as Granby looks on helplessly 1 Y P P Y Q together as a team. There were only three returning letter- men from l964, and, of those, Mike Garriott was the only starter. The team deserves much credit for their hard work and effort. Pat We re 103 1 Two more for Wells. 5. .4. .3. ,2. . l . .BLASTOFFH Wells scores onother point for PA. Gene Rohr Paul Odom John Parker 105 Members of the JV Basketball Squad are Isfonding, left to rightl Ikneelingl R. Davis, L. Holder, J. Circelli, J. Ware, B. Link, Coach Stallings, L, Marshall, D. Golas, B. Myers, C. Gaines, C, Sanford. Miller, D. Stanford, A. Roosendaal, R. Ugheito, and P, Grochrnal. JUNIOR CAVALIERS FINISH SEASON WITH II-7 RECORD SCOREBOARD PA 60 ... ... Oscar Smith 30' PA 53 ............. Wilson 43 PA 45 . . . ..... Maury 63 PA 39 . .. .. . Newport News 515' 42 . .. . . . . . Granby 68 PA 59 . . ....... Craclock 34 53 . . . .......... Cox 45 PA 47 . . . ..... Norview 46 45 . . . . . Virginia Beach 35 PA 4l . . . . . . Kellam 34 iiHorne games PA 43 ... ... Maury 614 PA 4-I l l I . g U Granby 52k Rusty goes in for a lay-up. PA 50 . . . ..... Warwick 54 PA 49 . . . ...... Ferguson 38k PA 89 . .. .. . Virginia Beach 29 PA 4I . . . ......... Cox 25A PA 45 . . . . . . Norview 53k PA 55 ... . .... Kellam 39 Junior Cavaliers in action, 7 PA MATMEN WIN 7 AND LOSE 7 One of PA's grapplers is caught in a headlock. Tension shows in the face of another PA matman, December 4 PA December 8 PA December 10 PA December 18 PA December 21 PA January 5 PA January 12 PA January 14 PA January 18 PA January 21 PA January 29 PA February 6 PA February 8 PA February 1 1 PA February 19-20 - February 26 - 27 ki-iome games 28 . . . . . Wilson 29 . . . . . Kellam 21 . , . . . Ferguson 13 Cradock 27 . . . .,.., York 27 .... Oscar Smith 36 .... Kecoughtan 17 ........... Cox 34 . . Virginia Beach 10 .... Great Bridge 6 . . .... Maury 6 . . , .... Granby 23 .... Deep Creek 8 ....... Norview District Tournament - State Tournament 8 Maury and PA lightweights battle it out. Another victory for Taz Cox. Princess Anne's wrestling team has ,, 2 K I -:LLM Qi' Kiss me, you fooll X 95 had, for the most part, a successful season this year. Hindered by the loss of Taz Cox because of ineligibility, they had to rely on the resources of such others as Geoff Taylor and Lind- sey Suggs. Taylor took third place in the l54 pound weight class in Eastern District Competition and Suggs placed first in the l65 pound class. These boys and the rest of the team have earned the pride and admiration of the rest of the student body for their fine performances, PA's heavyweight wrestler is pined by the 95' pounder. Members of the Cross Country Track Team are Cback row, rowi Bill Mantez, Jerry Want, Larry Hightower, and David left to rightl Bob Hutten, Stanley Hooper, Irving Sparrow, Grochmal. David Foreman, Virgil Wayne, and Linwood Respess. lfront ATHLETES DEVELOP TRACK AND FIELD SKILLS CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE PA PA PA PA PA April April April April April 35 ................... Norview 2O 34 ................ Churchland 32 20 . . .... Granby 42 26 . . ................. Maury 29 48 ................ Great Bridge I5 TRACK SCHEDULE I-Kellam May I-Tidewater Relay 8 Norview May 4-Maury l5?Granby May 8-Eastern District I7-Tidewater Meet May I2-Oscar Smith 2l-Great Bridge May I4-City Meet 21 - 22-State Meet Spring track team members are Iback rowi Charlie Shea, V, Wayne, J, Craig, C. Brinkley, Dave Hershberger, Glen Jones, S. Pritchard, E. Green, lmidclle rowl B. I-lutten, Fred Teagle, P. Midgett, Willie Kibler, Tom Cali, B. Whitbeck, Linwood Co-captains of cross country are David Grochmal and Bill Montez. Respess, and D. Foreman. lfront rowl J. Green, L. Hightower, B. Montez, F. DeLaCruz, D. Rhodes, R. Rooks, S. Wilkins, G. Edelman. 110 E 'IQ Chuck Brinkley clears the bar with ?'A' A AIA' John Craig practices with the shot inches to spare. 'i. , put. David Foreman, PA's foremost track star, practices long and hard. Kibler takes a leap and makes a long broad jump. Q. r Wfllr ll! , r l gl? wlklltilflkwl til W ill .ll 111 Tom Cali clears the bar in the pole vault. ffrli W TENNIS TEAM BEGINS NEW SEASON Gary McMahon and John MclN Harol vis. ss an upcoming match with Coach March 30 April 2 April 6 April 9 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 30 Moy 4 Maury at Princess Anne Granby at Princess Anne Princess Anne at Great Bridge Princess Anne at Cox Norview at Princess Anne Kellam at Princess Anne Princess Anne at Virginia Beach Virginia Beach at Princess Anne PA at Kellam District Tournament-May l O- l 5 State Tournament-Moy 2 l -22 Q W , A if 1 1 A QVQ Mjluo S o S c aan eets o ositio with s a ba Hhand. McNulty stands poised for action. ii ll ll il ll l ' .0 ll Q iffy ,H 'I'I2 Coach Breedlove explains some fundamentals to lfop row left Hooper and Mac Carpenter lboi-tom owl Billy Skaggs Cha lie to rightl Chuck Gwaltney Roy Hooks Mke Garrott Stanley Phillips and Lou Paulson BASEBALL TEAM EXPECTS GOOD SEASON March 30 April 2 April 6 April 9 April l3 April l5 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 30 May l May 7 May ll May l4 May l5 kHome games Returning lettermen g Roy Hooks . . PA GCDLF SEASCDN BEGINS MARCH 30 March 30 Norview-Hampton-Wilsorm-PA April 27 Maury-Suffolk-PA at Elizabeth Manor at Bow Creek April 6 Granby-Ferguson-PA April 30 Warwick-Wilson-PA-Va. Beach at Bow Creek at Bow Creek April 20 PA-Cox-Kellam-Virginia Beach May 3 Kecouglwtan-Ferguson-Cradock-PA at Cavalier at Hampton April 23 York-Churclwland-Pa-Va. Beach May 7 District Meet CIT BOW Creek May l3-l-4 State Meet Frank Hudgins Gene Medley Bobby Hudgins Pete Sachon Walter Kraemer H4 JV's CHEER TEAMS TO VICTORY For many long hard hours the girls of the junior varsity cheering squad have practiced to make their cheers perfect. They practice their art at JV football games as well as JV basketball games. The girls also sell programs at the varsity football games, and they sometimes help the varsity cheerleaders arouse spirit and pep. This JV cheering experience is an important step for the girls who wish to become varsity cheerleaders. Under the able leadership of Marilyn Skelton and Diane Payne, the JVs have shown the school a good example of spirit and have set the precedent for future cheerleaders, The feeling of school spirit aroused by these girls is essential to the spectators and most especially to the athletes themselves. Co-captains Marilyn Skelton . JV cheerleaders are Cleft to rightl Judy Wilkerson, Sheryl Smith, Carolyn Woodruff and Nancy Slocum. ikneeling, left to rightl Brenda Ward, Pat Green, Debbie Fox, and Sharon Harrington. and Diane Payne. fr' . .,........... . , . ., . . t H5 ex'cel-Ience, striving for perfection . . . in those goals which they have formulated through- out their high school careers. As to their success, the Seniors and Juniors have come to some definite conclusions while the Sophomores and Freshmen have just begun to recognize , their ambitions. Most students hope to pass with reasonable grades, all wish to graduate. Many hope to further their education in college, trade school, or business school. Nevertheless, irl arriving at ,these goals and others, all students, in effect, are striving N towards one main objective-maturity. They strive for mental maturity. The maturity which does, not mean simply good grades earned by study and memorization, it includes the power to reason, evaluate, and draw definite conclusions. They strive for emotional maturity. The maturity which requires thefart L of self-discipline, a sense of responsibility, and the acceptance of failure with a resolve to do better. At school these standards appear as the self-discipline in studying instead of watching television, the sense of responsibility in turning in assignments on time, and the acceptance ' ' of a failing grade without ' discouragement. Students strive for social maturity. They join clubs and organizations in order to meet and work with other students. Through these extracurricular and school activities, students learn to cooperate with fellow adults and to accept adult responsibilities. Through his high school years, the student has actually been striving for one main ' ' objective-maturity. .. W Senior class officers and Mrs. Barnes discuss project. ileft to rightl Desta Burke, Secretary, Hugh Mason, Treasurer, Mike Garriott, Vice-President, and Tim Finchem, President. CLASS OF '65 EXCELS ALL OTHERS The senior year climaxes the long, arduous transit from one's early formative years to the culmination of one's public education. Seniors must choose between several post-graduate ca- reers, such as higher education, employment, or military service. Success in any of these fields will rely to a great extent upon the knowledge and acquaintances gained in high school. The spirit of unity that exists in the senior class is illustrated in the various projects for the enrichment of the class and the school. Candy sales and the Senior Play were held in order to produce funds for three scholarships and a gift to the school. Seniors also help sell the talking yearbook , a recording of the year's activities. Thus the class has united in the pursuit of a common goal-that of ac- complishment and service to the school. The social atmosphere of the senior class has been that of closeness and flexibility. Var- ious social functions were held as relaxation from the tensions of school activity. The Sen- ior Prom climaxed the social year as a year of many memories. These happy memories will live long in the hearts of all the seniors. The Senior year is culminated by gradua- tion and baccalaureate ceremonies . . . These occasions mark the end of one phase and the metamorphosis into adult life. The Senior Class leaves as its legacy achievement and ex- cellence in leadership, scholastic, and athletic endeavors. The Class of '65 will long be re- membered for its record of class unity and harmony. CLASS OF '65 Janet Adams Carolyn Adkins Leonard Adkins David Ahles Norman Akens Richard Alexander Carol Allen Dot Allen 0'Bera Allen Sonja Allred Janet Adams - Young Republicans 4. Carolyn Adkins - Future Nurses 4. David Ahles - Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sargeant-at- arms 4, Key Club 3, 4, JV Football and Base- ball 2, l-lorneroorn President 2, 4, Vice-Presb dent 3. Norman Akens - Stage Crew 3, 4, Assistant Manager 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Sargeant 4, Band 3, National Thespians 3, 4. Carol Ann Allen - FBLA 3, 4, President 4. 0'Bera Allen - Atheno Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chaplain 4. Sonja Allred - PAGE Staff 3, PEERAGE Staff 3, A Capella 3, 4, FTA 3, Trinity 4, FHA 4. Caroline Armstrong-National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Athena 3, 4, Junior Civitans 2, 3, Young Demo- crats 4, SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4, Lat- in Club 2. Virginia Armstrong - Transfer, Fl-lA 4, FBLA 4. if flltifg Richard Andre Peggy Andrews John Argus ll9 Caroline Armstrong Virginia Armstrong PA GRADUATES TENTH CLASS Pqm Ashley Sharon Austin Donna Ayers Keeley Backus Richard Bailey l f J. ' , .. w:ffeswfv.'f 1 ' ' I- ,i1' it T- ' ', ' l V Sify '-is P- , I U P . ' t - ' - g,.:f,a, f K I f .. ', 7 i'ii A . J SV ,,ii y , I, ,Q ' L- ri i fl .5 .Mi - cy F k 5 Q fl' X , r , if . ilk' ,. ,,,L A . 1 'gig ffif- - V- Q f sg , L i ' ' fe, .1 Q: '1?' M ' If si Patricia Baker Joyce Banta Danny Barber Angela Barlow Patricia Barnes Sharon Barnes Keith Barton .. iir' gi i. Kathy Bass Carolyn Baugh Janice Baskins 120 Sharon Austin - Athena Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Hi-YA Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, MGA 4. Donna Ayers - GAA 4. Joyce Bonta - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Coronet 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Future Nurses 4, Y-Teens 3. Angie Barlow - Drill Team 3, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, SCA Representative 4. Patricia Barnes - FTA 3, Junior Civitan 3, DECA 4, DE Student of the Year 4. Sharon Barnes - Chorus 4. Keith Barton - Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 4, Honor Court Judge 4, National Honor Society 4, Ars Medica 3, Kathryn Bass - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3, Drill Team 4, FTA 4, PEERAGE Staff 4. Ann Beazley - PAGE Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Sports Editor 4, Trin- ity 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Paul Belanger - Camera Club 4, ICC Repre- sentative 4. Patricia Bell - Transfer from Pennsylvania, Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders 3, Co-Captain 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 4, FTA 3, 4. Ronnie Bell - Junior Civitans 4, Sigma Phi 4, Manager Varsity Basketball 4. W ,, A yi X Xml w 3.2531 W y V X ic 1,5 if CLASS OF '65 wmv Diane Beaube Anne Beazley Penny Becknell Paul Belanger -' fw fr' 2 ,. 'M -YB Me,-.vi ' J Ronnie Bell Penny Benedict Tommy Benjaminson Glenn Benoit A View of the foyer during lunch. Riva Berger William Blade David Boemig 121 Patricia Bell Richard Benson Joy Blount Katherine Bolten SENIORS LEAD UNDERCLASSMEN Rita Boone Shirley Bowden Wanda Boyd James Bradshaw Aubrey Bradshaw Shirley Bowden - PAGE Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Coronet 3, 4, SCA Repre- sentative 3, 4, Horneroom Vice-President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Senior Class Steering Committee 4. Wanda Boyd - FHA 4. Jim Bradshaw - Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ars Medica 3, 4, National Honor Society 4,' French National Honor Society 4. Gary Braswell - Debate Club 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, French National Honor Society 3. Andy Bratten - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 4, SCA Representative 3, 4, Ars Medica 3, GAA 3, Y-Teens 3. Margie Brewton - Drill Team 2, 4, Ars Medica 2, DECA 4, Historian 4. Bill Brice - Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Team 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. Jeanette Bright - Pep Club 3, 4. Chuck Brinkley - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Larry Brock - Junior Civitans 3, Track 2, Cross Country 3. Tommy Brown - Chess Club 3, 4, Chess Team 4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. Sandra Bruce - Transfer from Maury, Girls' Chorus 4. Al Bryant - Transfer from Norview. Desta Burke - Transfer student, National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Secretary of Senior Class, Science Club 4, Debate-Forensics Club 4, Secre- tary, Scholastic Team 3, Letter of Commenda- tion 4. Irving Bush - Young Republicans 4, President, Junior Civitans 3, 4, FBLA 3. Dana Byrd 4 Transfer from Maury, Quo Vadis 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Drill Team 3, 4. Roger Butcher - Transfer student, Wrestling 3, 4. Kathy Cadden - Spanish National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, Young Democrats 4, FHA 2, 3. Gary Braswell Andrea Bratten Margie Brewton Bill Brice Jeannette Bright Bruce Brinkley Charles Brinkley Frank Brinkley 122 Donnie Britton Larry Bl'0Ck CLASS OF '65 Tommy Brown Sandra Bruce Present ond future both raise problems. Al Bryant Marilyn Buggy Dwight Bullock Desta Burke Irvin Bush Roger Butcher Dana Byrd Kathy Cadden Brenda Calhoun Sharon Cali Tom Cali Cathy Cando Robin Carroll l23 SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Charles Carraway Kathy Carson Linda Carter Mary Carter Steve Carver Wayne Casper William Casper Bobby Childers Faye Clark James Clark j --25.525, .. ,, ., . rrr, as if - is if . ' wk , ,,.,7 ug .:.- .. Q All 1 rm- 'S L V 5 Martha Clark JoRhea Colonna . yr Charles Cobb 'vt -:V V Q 'R Thomas Conboy Betty Cole 124 Kathy Carson - Madrigals 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, Pep Club 2, Homeroom Vice- President 3. Linda Carter - Drill Team 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Coronet 4, Madrigal Singers 4, A Capella 4, Accompanist, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 2, 3. Mary Carter - FBLA 3, FNA 3, DE 4. Steven Carver - Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Band 2, Track 3, Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 4. William Casper - A Capella 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Senior Play 4, Science Club 4, JV Football 2. Bobby Childers - Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, President 4, Ars Medica 3, Vice-President 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, SCA Representative 2, 4, Homeroom President 2, Boys' State 3. Lumpy Clark - Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Wrestling 2, SCA Representative 3. Martha Clark - Future Nurses 4, National Thes- pians 4, GAA 4, Y-Teens 3, Senior Play 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homeroom Pres- ident 2, 3. JoRhea Colonna - Future Nurses 3, 4, Coronet 4, Athena 3. CLASS OF '65 Karen Conley James Cooper Richard Cooper Angelo Costa Vici Coven Lynn Cowan Taze Cox John Craig Kathy Craig Sharon Craig Karen Conley - Transfer student, FBLA 4. Dick Cooper - Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2. Victoria Coven - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Scepter Tri- Hi-Y 4. Lynne Cowan - Drill Team 2, 3. Taze Cox - Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Eastern District Champion 3, Boys' State 3. John Craig - Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Home- room President 4, JV Football 2. Katherine Craig - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Hi-Y Tri- Hi-Y Council 4, Homeroom President 4, SCA Alternate 4, Steering Committee 4, Spanish Club 3. Sharon Craig - A Capella 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2. Daniel Creelman - Varsity Baseball 4, Home- room Vice-President 3, JV Baseball 2. Dee Cri ger Varsit Football 2 3 4 o 9 - v , , , C - Captain 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, SCA Represent- ative 2. Pam Crawford Danny Creelman Dee Crigger 125 David Crisell Bob Crowther KKK i DAILEY LEADS CLASS SCHOLASTICALLY Acrecia Crump Barry Crunk - Larry Cushman Terry Cutchin Richard Curhriell Richard Dailey John Dale Linda Daniel Dave Daniels Bruce Davis Martha Davis Billy Davison John Day 126 Seniors try on cops ond gowns for graduation. Leroy Daniels Judith DeLozier Acrecia Crump - Junior Civitan 3, 4. Larry Cushman - Track Team 3, Cross Country 3, JV Football 2. Terrie Cutchin - Transfer from Roanoke, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 4. Richard Cuthriell - DECA 3. Richard Doile - Science Club 3 4 Vice-Pres- Y 1 I ident 4, School Scholastic Team 3, 4, Tidewater Team 4, Talking Annual 4. Linda Daniel 1 FHA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian- Historian 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Dave Daniels - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2. Bruce Davis - National Honor Society 4, French National Honor Society 4. Martha Davis -- Honor Court 3, 4, President 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Senior Board Member 4, National Honor Society 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Madrigal Singers 4, FNHS 2, SNHS 4, Pep Club 2, Historian, Junior Class Treasurer, Billy Davison - DECA 4. John Day - Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Ciyitan 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, SCA Representative 3, 4, JV Football 2, Home- room President 3. Judith DeLo1ier - FTA 2. Joseph Desormeaux - DECA. Vici Dorsett - Young Democrats 4, FTA 4. Julia Dorsey - Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Rhona Doucette - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, FNA 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- ient 4, Miss PA Pageant 4, SCA Representative Jimmy Downing - Varsity Football 3, 4, Key Club 4, JV Basketball 2, Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2. CLASS OF '65 Joseph Desormeaux Teresa Dench Linda Dukovich - Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, PEERAGE Staff 2. Ray Dunbar -- Varsity Wrestling 2. Richard Dunnington - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4, Sigma Phi 4, JV Basketball. Robert Dunnington - Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Basketball 2, Homeroom Vice- Vicki Dorsett Julia Dorsey Ken Doss President 2. Rhona Doucette James Downing David Doxey Kathy Drew James Dugan Linda Dukovich Ray Dunbar Richard Dunnington Robert Dunnington Julius Edwards 127 FINCHEM ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT M as 5, fx M43 gm if Wi 8 YZ' 3 Patricia Edwards Richard Edwards William Ehrhart Glenice Emmons Donna Englett Pamela Ennis Patricia Ewing Dianna Evans Donald Evans Howard Evans Beeman Fallwell Yvonne Fancher Thomas Fay Douglas Fellows Vicki Pat Edwards - Transfer. Glenice Emmons - Young Democrats 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Keyettes 2, Horneroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Donna Englett - Spanish National l-lonor Society 2, 3, 4. Pamela Ennis - Transfer from Fremont, Cali- Fqulhqber fornia, PAGE Staff 3, 4,' Editor-in-chief 4, FTA 4, Young Democrats 4, Secretary 4. Pat Ewing - DE Club 4, Future Teachers 3. Dianna Evans 1 Future Nurses 4, Y-Teens 4, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Pep Club 2. Yvonne Fancher - GAA 3, Pep Club 3. Vicki Faulhuber - Scepter Tri-I-li-Y 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 4. Thomas Fay - Transfer from New York. Douglas Fellows -- Transfer student. l28 Mike Felts Billy Fentress Barry Ferrell CLASS OF '65 Edward Few Joseph Filipowski Tim Finchem Donald Fisher Jean Fitzgerald Clifton Flowers Maria Forehond Billy Fentress - Sigma Phi-Hi-Y 4, DECA 4, JV Football 2, Joe Filipowski - Key Club 4, Senior Class Steer- ing Committee 4, PAGE Staff 4, PEERAGE Staff 4, Tim Finchem -- Key Club 4, SCA Representa- tive 4, Senior Class President 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Young Democrats 4, Vice- President 4, Donald Fisher - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, l-lomeroom President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, JV Football 2, Jean Fitzgerald - DE Club 3, 4. Clifton Flowers - Cavalier Hi-Y 4, FOLIO Staff 3, 4, PAGE Staff 4, Maria Forehand - A Capella 4. David Foreman - Transfer from Cox, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. David Foreman Mary Foy John Franke 129 Mike Franks Rolf Frugo rd CLASS OF '65 Nell Fruit Karen Funderburk Charles Gabritsch Barbara Galindo Manuel Garcia Nell Fruit - PAGE Staff 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 4. Bobbi Galindo - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, PAGE Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, JV Cheer- leader 3, FTA 3, Horneroorn Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. Mike Garriott - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Board Member 2, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, PEERAGE Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, JV Basketball 2, Co- Captain 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Boys' State 3, SCA Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. RoseMarie Gautier - Transfer Student. Diane Geiger - Scepter Tri-l-li-Y 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Jack Getrige - DECA 4. Roger Gibbon - Transfer student. Charles Glisson - Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, JV Football 2. Mark Gomez - Transfer student. Larry Gray - Key Club 4, Junior Ciyitan 3, Lat- in Club 3. Nancy Greer - PEERAGE Staff 4, Copy Editor, Junior Ciyitan Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. Lynn Griffin - Madrigals 4, National Honor Society 4, National Thespians 3, Y-Teens 3, GAA 2. David Grochmal - Key Club 2, 3, 4, ICC Rep- resentative 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 2. Bonnie Gurganus - Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 4, Reporter 4, FNA 4, Girls' Chorus 4. Chuck Gwaltney - Cavalier l-li-Y 3, 4, Key Club 4, JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Horneroom Treasurer 4. Donna Haddox - l-lomeroom President 3, Vice- President 2. Ruth Hall - FHA 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Judy Hanks -- Drill Team 3, 4, l-lomeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 2. Joan Harris - Athena Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, FBLA 3. Micheal Garriott Elaine Garth Rosemarie Gautier Diane Geiger Harold Gerard John Getrige Roger Gibbon George Glenn 130 .-.. . ws 5 4- i-,, 1 S - '. - -.. . J . , . 'Z W, if-:r'fr'? Robert Glisson Patricia Golden CLASS OF '65 Mark Gomez Army coach Paul Dietzel awards Willie Kibler the Most Valuable Player of the Year award. S new y sie QB Wmln l C X , W Q-SXOXAJA N J Mary Grasser Larry Gray Nancy Greer Lynn Griffin David Grochmal Bonnie Gurganus Donna Haddox Ruth Hall Judy Hanks Ken Harper 131 Harold Goodman Patricia Green Chuck Gwaltney Joan Harris SENIORS HOLD MOCK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Bruce Harrison Wayne Harrison Billie Hartley Betty Harvey Jack Haskell Cathy Hass Bill Havu Mike Hoxter Carol Helms Randall Henderson Walter Hendron Gilbert Head Eileen Hearsum Linda Hudson - Transfer from Texas, Scepter Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Re- porter 4, Notionol I-Ionor Society 4, French No- tionol Honor Society 3, 4, SCA Alternate 3, 4, Horneroom Vice-President 3, President 4. Princess Anne Gremlins Phil Hennessee Richard Hensley 132 i 5 E it it ,,mA. .. ,.,, 1 5 i ck , is 2 Q W v 'QR' R David Hershberger Sue Ann Hewitt Melinda Hildebrand Danna Hill Barbara Hodges James Holman Bruce Harrison - Cavalier Hi-Y 4, DECA 3, 4. Wayne Harrison -- Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Sigma Phi l-li-Y 4, l-lomeroom Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, JV Wrestling 2. Billie Hartley - GAA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Betty Harvey - Drill Team 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Squad Leader 4, Theta Tri-l-li-Y 4, FTA 2, 3. Jack Haskell - Science Club 3. Cathy Hass - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, GAA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 3, Spanish National l-lonar Society 4. Bill Havu - Sigma Phi l-li-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Tennis Team 2, Science 4, Home- room Vice-President 3. Mike Haxter - Latin Club 3, Wrestling 3. Gilbert Head - Science Club 4, Reporter 4, Young Democrats 4. Eileen Hearsum -4 FHA 3. Carol Helms - Library Club 3. Randall Henderson - Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Foren- sics Club 4, President 4, National Honor Society 4, SCA President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Boys' State 3, Young Democrats 4. Walter Hendron - Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4. Phil Hennessee - JV Track 2, DECA 4. David Hershberger - Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Sue Ann Hewitt -- FBLA 4, Donna Rae Hill - Drill Team 2, 3, Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4. Dee Hinds - Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, DECA 3. Judy Holland - FNA 3, 4. Nancy Holt - Transfer student, Spanish Na- tional l-lonor Society 4, Majorettes 4. Phyllis Holt - Drill Team 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Peggy Honeycutt - Fl-lA 2, Pep Club 2. Roy Hooks -- Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Base- ball 2, SCA Representatiye 3, 4, Homeroom President 4, Treasurer 3. Stanley Hooper - Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 4. Judy Holland Suzie Holland Phyllis Holt Peggy Honeycutt Stanley Hooper 133 Dee Hinds Nancy Holt Roy Hooks Linda Hudson PROUD SENIORS OBSERVE PA TRADITIONS Glenda Hunley Marian Iannuzzi Susan Island John Jensen Roy Hyatt Lynn Ingold Sharon Ingram Glenda Hunley - FTA 3, 4, l-lomeroorn Vice- President 2. Marian Iannuzzi 4 Fl-lA 2, National Thespians 3. Sharon Ingram - JV Cheerleaders 2, 3, Coronet Tri-l-li-Y 4. Eileen Jagneaux - Transfer student, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 3. Lew James - Key Club 4. Pamela Jennette - DECA 3, 4. Janet Jennings - Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 4, Na- tional Thespians 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 2, 3, Pep Club 2, PEERAGE Staff 2, 3. John Jensen - Young Republicans 4. Lynette Johnson - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2. Pam Johnson - Coronet Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 2, 3. Priscilla Johnson - Coronet Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, SCA Alternate 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arrns 3, Treasurer 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3. Sheryll Johnson - Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Eileen Jagneaux Lew James Pamela Jennette Janet Jennings Lynette Johnson Pamela Johnson Priscilla Johnson Sheryl Johnson 134 Janice Jolley - Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, FNA 4. Anita Jones -- Transfer student. Dennis Jones - Band 3, Wrestling 4. John Joyce - DECA 4, Vice-President. Carol Joyner - FHA 3. Sharon Kelly - Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 3, FTA 2. Jean Kelley - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, French National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Girls' State 3, Pep Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Scholastic Team 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, ViceePresident 4. Shaun Kelley - Transfer student, Homeroam Vice-President 3, President 4. Willie Kibler - Varsity Football 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Ruth Kight - FHA 4, DECA 3. Roger Kilpatrick - Transfer from Kellam. Al Kimball - Transfer student, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Bobbie King - Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Keyetteg 3 4 Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, SCA Representative 2, 4, Alternate 3, Homeroom President 3, Se-gre. tary-Treasurer 4. Darrel King - Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball MGVTUQGI' 32 VOVSHY Club 3, 4, Junior Civltan Club 4. Marjorie Kingsley - Girls' Chorus 4, Stage Manager, Competition Play 4. CLASS OF '65 Janice Jolley Anita Jones ..,, . . I ' il ii-' Sl at K fi t Dennis Jones John Joyce Carol Joyner Sharon Kelly Jean Kelley Shaun Kelley William Kibler Ruth Kight Roger Kilpatrick AI Kimball Barbara King Darrel King Marjorie Kingsley 135 SENIORS' GOAL IS TO PURCHASE STAGE CURTAINS William Kiser Audrey Klecky Richard Knock Vincent Knick Sue Koblentz Diane Kohler Rae Konin Walter Kraemer Carol Ann Lamar Constance Lamping Linda Lane Tana Lane Judith Langhorne Karel Laughton Susan Lawson 6 Jen Kiser - Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Wrestling 3. Audrey Klecky - Quo Vadis Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2, FTA 2. Richard Knack -- Transfer from Catholic High, Chess Club 4, Vice-President 4, Young Demo- crats 4, National Honor Society 4. Vincent Knick - PAGE Staff 3, 4, FOLIO Staff 3, 4, Layout Editor 3. Sue Koblentz - Transfer from New Jersey, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Diane Kohler - GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Rae Konin - Pep Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Walter Kraemer - Varsity Golf Team 4, JV Golf 3. Carol Ann Lamar - FNA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, A Capella 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Squad Leader 4, Pep Club 2, PEERAGE Statt 3, PAGE Staff 2. Constance Lamping - Transfer student, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4. Tana Lane - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, SCA Al- ternate 4, Pep Club 3, Homeroorn Secretary- Treasurer 3. Karel Laughton - Transfer student, FTA 4, GAA 4, French National Honor Society 4. Bob Lee - Key Club 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Varsity Club 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. William Leonard - Horneroorn Treasurer 2. William Lewis - JV Baseball 3. Barbara Libbin - Transfer student. Robert Libbin - Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Young Democrats 4. William Lindsay-Transfer student, Chess Club 4, Young Democrats 4, Spanish Club 4. Stanley Long - JV Baseball 2. Robert Lee William Leonard Robert Libbin William Lindsay Lana Lubimov-Transfer student, Future Teach- ers 3, 4, President 4, State Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Scholastic Team 3, SCA Treas- urer 4, Keyette Club 4, National Honor Society 4, PEERAGE Staff 4, Co-Photography Editor 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4, Young Democrats 4, Secre- tary 4, Latin Club 3, Steering Committee 3, 4, Joyce Lewis Susan Littman CLASS OF '65 William Lewis Barbara Libbin Stanley Long Svetlana Lubimov Robert Lundy - Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Barbara Lyman - Transfer student, Theta Tri- Hi-Y 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 4. Sandra Lynch - Spanish Club 3, FHA 4. Cherry Macomber - National Honor Society 4, FBLA 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2. Santa Claus Moosha grades papers to give as gifts to Robert Lundy Barbara Lyman Linda Lynch his students. 137 Sandra Lynch Cherry Macomber CLASS OF . f . ' . 1- -' 1 ' ' -IS..li,W1lSxg51f.-iwfitfsfv T . .i ...vrfv , .i - if ' 'rs . A1L A 'fs fr -1 ., ., 1. ., , .. .....' - u . 'C' -- 1-yi.. auf jg, q.15Wllfn'f4 . - . - .:-fe. V .. - W: . A '-Q14 g sl y ,X Susan Macon Ellis Malabad Peggy Mannen Arlene Mathis '65 Brenda Major Susan Malmfeldt Andrew Malodovitch Susan Macon - PEERAGE Staff 3, 4, Editor- in-chief 4, Alpha Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, National Honor Society 4, SCA Representative 3, Executive Council 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, French National Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4. Brenda Major - FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Sue Malmfeldt - Transfer student, National Honor Society 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Secretory-Treasurer 4. Peggy Mannen - Transfer student, Junior Class Secretary 3, Keyettes 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Secretary 4, A Capella 4, Vice-President, Homecoming Court 4, SCA Representative 4, Miss Princess Anne 4, First runner-up 3. Tony Mannen - Transfer student, Madrigal Singers 4, A Capella 3, 4, Librarian 4, Senior Class Play 4. Sherry Marshall - FBLA 2. Vince Martin - National Honor Society 4, Track 3, 4, Ars Medica 3, 4, Science Club 2, Home- room Vice-President 4. Hugh Mason - Transfer student, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Arlene Mathis -- FBLA 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, FHA 3. Bruce Matthias - Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track 2. Annie Matney - DECA 4. Dolly Mayo-PEERAGE Staff 4, Co-Photog- raphy Editor 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 4, Ars Medica 3, 4, SCA Chaplain 4, Miss PA Pageant 4, Third Runner-Up. Judy Mayo - Pep Club 2, Secretary of Horne- room 3. Marie Mazzei - DECA 3, 4, FHA 3. Ellen McAuslan - FNA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 4. Jinny McBurney - DECA 4, FHA 3. Sally McCIatchey - FNA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. Carolyn McClenny -- Drill Team 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, FHA 2, Girls' Chorus 4. Agnes McCoy - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain, Alpha Y-Teens 3, President 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Homecom- ing Court 4. Joan McDaniel - DECA 4. Elaine McGee - A Capella 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus 2. Tony Mannen Sherry Marshall Vince Martin Hugh Mason Ann Matney Bruce Matthias Diane Matthews Steve Matthews 'I38 SENIORS STRIVE FOR MORE CLASS UNITY Dolly Mayo practices her Old Wash Woman skit for the Miss PA Pageant. Dollimae Mayo Judith Mayo Jodie McHargue 4 Drill Team 45 A Capella 45 FHA 3g Junior Civitan 2g Girls' Chorus 35 Horne- room Vice-President 2, Mike McKenzie - Transfer studentg National Thespions Marie Muzzei Ellen McAuslan Jinny McBurney Sally McClal'cl1ey Carolyn McClenny Agnes McCoy Ted McCullough Joan McDaniel Elaine McGee Terry McGraw Jodie McHorgue William McKeel Mike McKenzie 139 CLASS OF '65 Gary McMahon Pat McMullen Cynthia McPherson Q-yew., Jeff Merwin Jenny Meserve Michael Midgett ,A-,JP Dea Miller Ellen Miller Judy Miller Milyn Miller James Miller 'l40 William Meade Gene Medley Susan Midgett Judith Miessau Gary McMahon - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Pat McMullen - Transfer student, National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Y-Teens 3, GAA 4, Young Democrats 4, Cynthia McPherson - FTA 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Civitan Club 3. Bill Meade - Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Basketball Manager 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Junior Civitans 2. Gene Medley -- Sigma Phi 4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, SCA Representative 2, 4, JV Basketball 2. Jenny Meserve - Transfer student. Susan Midgetl' - DECA 4. Judy Miessau - FHA 3. Dea Miller - Drill Team 3, 4. James Miller - Transfer student, Future Farmers 3, Color Guard 4, Stage Crew 4. Milyn Miller - GAA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pep Club 3, FHA 4, Y-Teens 4. Nancy Miller - Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Sandy Mills - FHA 3, 4, A Capella 4. Richard Mitchell - DECA 3, 4. Linda Mizelle - DECA 4, Homeroom President 4. Bill Montez - Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class President, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Boys' State 3. John Montgomery - National Honor Society 4, Forensics Club 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Sidney Moore - Varsity Football 3, 4, Sigma Phi 4, Transfer from Norview. Susie Moore - National Honor Society 4, FTA 4. Ronnie Morrison - A Capella 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4. Joe Morse - Transfer student. GOVERNMENT CLASSES VISIT WILLIAMSBURG 5, Nancy Miller Saundra Mills wig-M Bill Montez John Montgomery Sidney Moore Susan Moore Seniors go to see the William and Mary-UVa. game on government trip. Richard Mitchell Linda Mizelle Terry Modlin Wayne Morey William Morgan Ronald Morrison Joseph Morse Sandra Murden l4l MADRIGALS REPRESENT STATE AT MUSIC EDUCATORS' CONFERENCE Donna Murphy George Muto Marilyn Nagy Phyllis Nelson Kathleen Nichols Donna Murphy - Transfer from COX5 Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4. Marilyn Nagy - Transfer from Norview5 PAGE Staff 45 Exchange Editor 4. Kathleen Nichols 1 Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish National Honor Society 3. Jacqueline Nimmo - FBLA 3. Pam Nuckols 4 Ars Medica 35 National Honor Society 45 FNA 4. Mugsy O'Dell - FTA 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, Reporter 35 GAA 3, Parliamentarian 35 Spanish National Honor Society 3, 45 Young Democrats 4. Paul Odom - Transfer student5 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Mary Jane Ontjes - Transfer student5 Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Parliamentarian-Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Ars Medica 3, 4, Secretary 45 Keyettes 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 4. Ann Owens - Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Homecoming Court, 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3. Jacqueline Nimmo Pam Nuckols James O'Brien Nancy O'Brien Dolores O'Dell Paul Odom Olinda 0'Neal Mary Jane Ontjes 142 Ann Owens Moriione Pacheco Sherron Painter - FBLA 3, 4, Chaplain 4. Allen Parker - Pep Club 3. L John Parker - Key Club 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi- 4, Chaplain, Varsity Basketball 4. Karen Parker - PEERAGE Queen 4, Homecom- ing Court 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Theta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Vice President 4, Honor Court 3, 4, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 4, Sophomore Class President, SCA Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4. Nancy Pate - PEERAGE Staff 4, Features Edi- tor, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Keyettes 4, SCA Representative 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Miss PA Pageant 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Alpha Y-Teens 3, Secretary, Pep Club 2, 3, MGA 4, Phyllis 'Patterson - Drill Team 3, 4, Girls' Cho- rus 4. Linda Paul - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, FNA 4, SCA Representative 2, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. Lou Paulson - Transfer student, Varsity Foot- CLASS 0F '65 Sherron Painter Allen Parker ball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, PEER- AGE Staff 4, Co-Sports Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Don Peccia - Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Rodney Pennington - Science Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, National Honor Society 4, President 4, Debate Team 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. Phyllis Perry - FBLA 3, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4, FTA 4, Drill Team 4, Pat Phillips - Band 2, 3, 4. Marcia Pierce - Quo Vadis 3, 4, Keyettes 3, FHA 4. John Parker Karen Parker Mary Jo Parker Nancy Pate Patterson Linda Paul Lou Paulson Donald Peccia ' 2:6 1 , ,, ,ii . , L- x fi 5 ' .Wit , ,gags f ,rfafgqegggg - me dit i, x 3 f f' Rodney Pennington Phyllis Perry Wayne Peterson Charles Phillips Patricia Phillips PA WELCOMES ITALIAN STUDEN Marcia Pierce Marlene Pierce Frances Pollock Palma Porro if Xi Kathryn Preddy Sandra Prevo Linda Pritchard Lennie Punsalan Ann Pledger il 'fp Stanley Plevyak 'Sandra Plowucha Edward Poulter Margaret Price Everett Poulter Shirley Pratt Ann Pledger - FNA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Coro- net 4. Stanley Plevyak - Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Sandy Plowucha - DECA 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Frances Pollock - Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, PEERAGE Staff 4, Business Mana- ger, Drill Team 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Honor Court 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-President, Scholastic Team 2, Girls' State 3, DAR Citizenship Award 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4. Palma Porro - Foreign Exchange Student, The- ta Tri-Hi-Y 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, GAA 4. Shirley Pratt - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, FHA 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, A Capella 4, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 4. Kathy Preddy - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Science Club 3, 4, Keyettes 4, National Honor Society 4, SCA Representative 4. Margaret Price - GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Lennie Punsalan - Senior Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4, PAGE Staff 4, Feature Editor and Business Manager 4. David Puryear - Band 2, 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, FBLA 2, Latin Club 3, National Thespians 4, Young Democrats, Stage Manager tor Senior Play 4. Jim Puryear - Junior Civitan 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Young Demo- crats 4. Jacie Rakowski - Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sandra Ray - Transfer student. Annette Riccio - Miss PA Pageant 2, Y-Teens 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Athena Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Secretary. Jan Richter - Homecoming Queen 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' State 3, Keyettes 4, SCA Repre- sentative 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Young Republicans 4, Vice-President, JV Cheerleader 2, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, GAA 4. Christa Risner 1 DECA 4. Joe Riley - DECA 4, JV Football 2. Linda Robare - FNA 3, 4. Brenda Roberson - Y-Teens 4, A Capella Choir 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, President 2. CLASS OF '65 David Puryear James Puryear Jacie Rakowski Sandra Ray Rbberf Reed 'Sw ,K 463 ef YZ , awww Sanfred Reveley Annette Riccio Jan ' Jannie Risinger Christa Risner One of the many precincts in the mock presidential election. Joseph Riley Linda Robare Judith Robbins 145 Gay Roberts Brenda Roberson CLASS OF '65 Diane Robinette Barbara Robinson Carol Robinson Mrs. Barnes is presented an apple by a representative of WNOR after being elected Teacher of the Month. Larry Robinson Michael Roesle Grady Roland Judith Rood Ernest Rorrer Donna Rouse Pat Rowe Steve Rowe Daniel Rudisill Patricia Rushing 146 SENIORS PRCDUCE AND SELL TALKING YEARBOCJK Dianne Robertson - Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. Barbara Robinson - Pep Club 2, 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carol Robinson - FNA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Y-Teens 4, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ernie Rorrer - Senior Class Play 4, National Thespians 4. Donna Rouse - FNA 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Pat Rowe -- Key Club 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Steve Rowe - Key Club 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, Young Democrats 4. Patsy Rushing - FTA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, SCA Representative 2, Athena Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2. Robert Ryan - PEERAGE Staff Photographer 2, 3 Eddie Suhr -- Homeroom President 4. Richard Sailey - Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3. Cindy Sanford -- Athena Tri-Hi-Y 2. Tammy Sayles - Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Senior Class Play 4. Junior Scarper - Homeroom President 4, SCA Representative 2, 3, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. Michele Schmidt - Keyettes 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' SCA Representative 4, Alternate 3. 1 George Schneider - Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3. Sharon Shelby - Y-Teens 3. Ginger Shields - Homeroom Vice-President 4. Robert Ryan Richard Sailey Cindy Sanford Tammy Sayles William Scarper Michele Schmidt George Schneider Sharon Shelby Joyce Sheppard Ginger Shields 147 Richard Shipp Edward Sahr Frances Sawyer Dennis Scott Llnda Shorts 9 , X i .5 V SCA SPONSORS FOLK FESTI N l Gail Simmons Anita Simpson Scott Slocum lna Smith Joanne Smith Jo Anna Smelser James Smith Linda Smith Walter Sims Lindo Sistrunk Susan Slagle Becky Smith Janet Smith 148 Bill Smith Clifford Smith Linda Shorts - FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Parliamentarian 4, Pep Club 3. Anita Simpson - Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Head Maiorette 4. Linda Sistrunk - Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, Susan Slagle-Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, SCA Representative 3, 4, Horneroorn President 3, Sec- retary 2, FNA 4. Scott Slocum - Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, SCA Representative 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, National Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Junior Senior Basketball 3. .loAnna Smelser - FHA 3. Lorrie Smith - Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. James Smith - Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Joanne Smith - FHA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Cori Onet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Linda Smith - SCA Representative 3. CLASS OF '65 Robert Smith William Smith Ted Spalding Linda Sparks Irving Sparrow Linda Speight William Spinella David Spreader Richard Springle Carol Spruill Robert Smith - Time Magazine Certificate of Excellence 4. William Smith - Transfer student, Ted Spalding - Science Club 3, Jr. Civitan Club, National Honor Society 4, Vice-President, Letter of Commendation 4, l-lomeroom Vice Pres- ident 4, Linda Sparks - Transfer student, National Hon- or Society 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. Irving Sparrow - Young Democrats 4, Varsity Track 3, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 4. Linda Speight - Band 2, 3, 4. Billy Spinella - JV Basketball 2. Richard Springle - Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Cava- lier l-li-Y 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4. Carol Spruill - FBLA 2, 3, Reporter, Pep Club 2, 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y. Mike Stnmm - JV Basketball 2, Jr. Ciyitan 4, Young Democrats 4, l-lorneroom President 2, 3, 4. Katherine Stancil Q Pep Club 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Squad Leader 4, Y-Teens 4, Parliamentarian and Sergeant-at-Arms, Powder Puff 3, 4. Jack Stark - DECA 4. Sharon Stone - Band 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Scepter Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4. Larry Spraker Carol Stallings Mike Stamm 'I49 Katherine Stancil .lack Stark SENIOR CLASS PLAY IS THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Sandra Stauffer Robert Stevens Maurice Stocks Sharon Stone Chuck Stratton Chuck Stratton - Transfer student, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Varsity Baseball 4. Sharon Street - Scepter Tri-I-li-Y 4, Fl-IA 4. Brenda Strickland - FBLA 2, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Thomas Strom - JV Basketball 2, Track 2. Andy Styron - JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-captain 4, I-lomecoming's Most Valuable Player 4. Lindsey Suggs - JV Football 2, Sigma Phi Hi- Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Robert Sulcer - Band 2, 3, 4, Jr, Civitan 4. Buddy Taylor - Band 2, 3, 4, Delores Taylor - Senior Play 4. Geoffrey Taylor - JV Football 2, JV Wrestling 2, Varsity Football Team 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Thomas Taylor 1 Band 2, Cavalier I-li-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, SCA Representative 3, I-lomeroom Secretary 2. Dennis Teasley - Sigma Phi-I-li-Y 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Football 2, French National Honor Society 3, Varsity Club 4. Steve Teghtmeyer - Homeroom Treasurer 4. Linda Tingle - Pep Club 3, DECA 3, FBLA 3. Maxine Tolleson - Y-Teens 3. Anita Troutner 4 Transfer student. Keith VanOrden - Varsity Football 4, Track 2, Varsity Club 3. Jay Van Auken - Senior Play 4, National Thes- pians 4. Richard Vance - Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, Band 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3, National Thespians 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3. W? '4W 'w Sharon Street Brenda Strickland Thomas Strom Ralph Styron Lindsey Suggs Robert Sulcer Joyce Swanner Buddy Taylor 150 Delores Taylor Geoffrey Taylor Jay VanAuken in the role of Mr. Frank in the Senior Class Play My . W5z'w'mMffie JWWW 'll W Wwaw' W JF David Thomas Robert Traufhwein Emelia Timmerman Barbara Vail CLASS CF '65 Thomas Taylor Dennis Teasley Steve Teghtmeyer David Teller Terry Tereskerz Linda Tingle Maxine Tolleson Anita Troutner Jay Van Auken Richard Vance Keifh Van Orden 'I5'l BOMB SCARE CAUSES EVACUATION OF SCHOOL Gwen Van Pelt James Vercruysse Michael Warren Earl Warren Robert Webb Dennis West Mary Werle James Westmoreland Geneva Vick William Walker Bonnie Watson Judith Watson Anne West N .sf ., 152 Anne Wa rd Joseph Webb One of the policemen checks all the corners of the school during the bomb score. Karen Wheeley Betty Sue Whited made lil? thang lil? K I, ,,, - ,i H., .H in 4 V 5 ' f :. Qfiygbuly , -' 1 - 4 ggvfsair .. . r 5, - -1, ,fi I K 4 in 'V I gnjhgiiggij ,sz fl ,., , - is , 2 f :ff rf' R .- , ,A .. ., 5.1 ,,a,,?mX,, gm 3595511 fi 4 Xl Lynda whafiow Betty Wilhelm Gwen VanPelt - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader, Treasurer 3, Captain 4, SCA Representa- tive 4, Homeroom President 3. James Vercruysse - French Club 2. Anne Ward - Homeroom Secretary 4. Earl Warren - DECA 3, 4. Bonnie Watson - A Capella 3, 4, Homeroam Vice-President 3. Joseph Webb - DECA 4, Vice President 4. Robert Webb - Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Ars Medica 3, 4, Secretory-Treasurer 3, President 4, Boys' State 3, Homeroom President 4, Mary Werle - SCA Alternate 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Miss PA Pageant 4. Karen Wheeley - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Betty Whited - DECA 3, 4. Linda Whitehurst - A Capella 3, 4, FHA 2. Lynda Whitlow - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Second Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, PEERAGE Stott 4, Layout Edi- tor 4, Spanish Club 2,' 3, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil 4, Treasurer 4, SCA Representative 4, Alter- nate 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Key- ettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Pep Club 2 Betty Wilhelm - DECA 4, FBLA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Betty Williams -- Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, His- torian 4. Victoria Williams - FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 2, 4, Bancl 2, 3, 4, Secre- tar -Treasurer 4 l CLASS OF '65 Linda Whitehurst Richard Whitehurst Ronald Whitenack James Wilkins Emory Will Betty Williams ,W 1 ywlffl W ig, Y . Alice Williamson -- Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, SCA Representative 2, 3, Miss PA Pageant 2, JV Cheerleader. 6. 1 Danny Wilmoth - Football 2, Baseball 2, QI WW Horneroom Treasurer 4. Joanne Wilson - Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor ggi, Society 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Daniel Wilmoth David Wilson Joanne Wilson CLASS OF '65 Lee Wilson Roger Wilson Sandra Wilson Shirley Wilson Virginia Wilson Lee Wilson - Homeroom Vice-President 3. Sandra Wilson - Transfer student, Civitari Club 4. Shirley Wilson - Athena Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4. Virginia Wilson - DECA 3. Greg Wood - Varsity Football 3. Pat Wood - DECA 4. Robert Wood - Transfer from Wilson, Junior Civitan Club 4. Margaret Wright 1 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Theta Tri-l-li-Y 4, Y-Teens 4, A Capella 4, Horneroom Secretary 4. Jane Wynne - Theta Tri-ljli-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, l-lorneroom Vice-President 4, David Yoder - Spanish National l-lonor Society 3. ' Donna York - Trinity Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, l-lomeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Janis Ziemer - Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, l-lomeroom President 3, 4, SCA Alternate 3, 4. Sharon Zimmer -Q FBLA 3. Samuel Wingrove Charles Winter Greg Wood fx? , ,pi 2 r .sri .iff Patricia Wood Robert Wood Dale Woodburn John Woolery Margaret Wright Richard Wright Jane Wynne 154 GRADUATION MARKS AN END AND A BEGINNING David Yoder Donna York Harold Young Janis Ziemer Sharon Zimmer Seniors proudly show off their rings. I A 5: is M 5 'I55 Junior class officers and their totem are lstandingl David Turner, President, Mrs. Jones, Spon- sor, Rhonda Stoddard, Vice-President. lkneelingl Carolyn Annas, Treasurer, and Gail Ward, Sec reta ry. CLASS GF '66 GAINS NEW STATUS The conspicious symbol of this Junior Class has been their totem pole. The lowest face represented their term as Sophomores, the next face indicates their present status as Juniors, and the topmost face will denote their final rank as Seniors. This unique Class token was present at all activities in which the Juniors participated. spring, the Class chose their candidates for Boys' and Girls' State. As graduation approached, they re- ceived the blessings of the Senior Class in their Lost Will and Testament. However, the climax of their Junior year was that momentous occasion, the Jun- ior Ring Dance, when the Juniors finally received that long-awaited class rirlgfwith the realization of This year has been one of growing prestige and this nexwostotgs symbobfne Junior Class now turns unique experiences for the Junior Class. February itsxgkught , to thejrlal year at Princess Anne Hlgh meant that crucial decision ofthe class ring. In the ,S'chk9olasYt,Ee Senior Classwof T966 Q I N, ,lf G' X :xc ci A K.,. X fu Q' Ki 5:1 ,s ny ' N J. 1 . P TJ -. 26 X , ' XJ' XX .' dv its J i .' if 1, 'x ,X ,f if L X T , sc, X , ,V xnxx.. if I Q ff' V N f'qffJ'!Q I K, .,,, , 6 D, V ,Q b V, K - It ' xx ,fx fx 1, X4.J Txx Of! 'M E+! X ,,,,. :N I. ., xg., V s .NG A A ,, by U FN l if Ebb . i u . Fix ,Jaw Fl? Nancy Adkins Artie Ahlstecl Delbert Allen Jerry Allen Pamela Allen Susan Allen Jay Alligood Carolyn Annas Mike Arlaud Linda Armstrong Bill Ashley Joanne Austin Nancy Austin Sandra Austin Sandy Backus Rosemary Baer Charlotte Bailey Danny Baker erry Balster W Sharon Banagan Margie Banks Judy Barber Suzanne Barber Ellen Barron Charles Basnight Linda Bateman Jim Batton Jimmy Baumeister Ed Beachum Roger Beachum Linda Beard Barbara Bearden Barbara Bell Gloria Bell Maria Benner Paula Benner Dave Bertz Larry Blevins Tommy Babbitt Patrick Boehnke Ray Boetcher Linda Bohlander 7 CLASS OF '66 49 CLASS OF '66 Dennis Bohrer Dennis Bonomo Gail Boone Brenda Booth Mike Borden Mike Boroman Beckey Bourne Arthur Boyd David Boyd Diane Brady Bill Braybrook Dottie Bridges Joan Briers Gloria Brinkley Kathy Brinkley Larry Brinkley Steven Brooks Carol Brotherton Brenda Brown Charles Brown James Brown Joe Brown James Brune Wesley Bruning Bob Buchanan Tony Bullock Mary Bungard Eddie Burbage Kennette Burkhart Ronnie Burroughs Mike Butler Kenneth Butt Donald Byars Mike Byrd Robert Byrd Barbara Campbell Connie Carden Mac Carpenter Yvette Carpenter Arlene Carper Ray Carroll Debbie Carter Jackie Cato Sandy Chandler Wayne Christianson Debbie Clark Mike Clark Warren Clark William Clark Tommy Coates Alice Cohen Susan Coleman Juanita Coley Dolly Collins Terry Collins Anne Collins I.aDonne Conley David Cooper Linda Cooper Marie Coppock James Counts Pat Cowden Kathy Cox Wally Cozart Joyce Craddock Carol Craver Kevin Crowley Barry Cruthers Sherry Culwell Hal Curling Barbara Curtis Barbara Curtis Carol Daniel Dan Dauer Patsy Davenport Billy Davis Danny Davis Edith Davis Ernest Davis Kathy Davis Pat Davis Ronnie Davis Holly Dearden Dennis DeFir CLASS OF '66 111 'S'-3 9 CLASS OF '66 Nancy Del.ozier Ronald Desormeaux Linda de Tamble Pot Devo re Linda Doran David Downes Sandra Dowdy Dick Dozier Richard Dozier Cynthia Duerr Karen Dull Bob Dunford Lee Durham Nick Durney Terry Durren Mike Easier Diane Eatman Ronnie Eatmon Jaynine Eaton Geoff Edelman Curtis Edwards Sherry Elliott Arthur Emery Teresa Englett Greg Evans Robert Everett Will Failes Chris Fallwell Janet Faulhaber Teresa Fazio Norma Felton David Fender Linda Fentress Jerry Ferrell Joyce Fields Jeanine Finchem Burl Fisher Don Fithian Meria Flowers Susan Forbes Pat Ford Donald Forehand Pat Foreman Gary Forrest Phyllis Fortune Dan Foster Ray Frank Mark Frizzell Billy Fulgram Richard Funderburk Anne Garrett Edmond Garrett Linda Gay Ronnie Gay Barbara Getz Skip Gibson Wayne Gilbert Mike Gillikin Gary Glenn Jackie Glennon Robert Godwin Donna Goodson Brenda Grasser Johnny Green Pat Green Eddie Greene Gail Greene Bob Gregoire Margaret Gregory Grace Grier Tom Grissom Albert Gurganus Sharon Hager Don Haley Eddie Hall Gregg Hall Lee Hancock Gene Hanneman James l-lardgrove Carolyn Harris Jean Harris Laura Harris Vincent Harris Jeff Harrison CLASS OF '66 CLASS OF '66 M. 1:3 i f , iw gg, W . ,fc , mis, , f' fs, ? iii? Q wifi Q Q -vkkh Fr gf ,, XM . , fe, Robin Harrison Penny Hartlove John Hass Larry Hass Barry Hastings Greg Hatch Joe Hatch Russell Hawkins Renee Hayden Robin Haynes Mike Hazelwood Pat Hebert Ann Hebert Charles Hebert Julie Helsabeck Wendie Hemming David Henderson Linda Henderson Vickie Hendren Linda Hendrickson Linda Hensley Doris Hewitt Gary Hill Carol Hinzpter Bob Hise Lynn Hodges Ernestine Hodnett Theresa Holcomb Bill Hooks Eric Hoover Cheri Horip Carol Horstman Ronnie Horton Frank Hudgins Tommy Hughes Tommy Hughes David Hutchinson Bob Hutton Jeanette Inge Bill Ives Wayne Jarman Tim Jarrell Dina Jenkins Billy Jennette Don Jennings Clayton Johnson David Johnson Flobert Johnson Ronnie Johnson Vickie Johnson Bob Jones Dwayne Jones Glenn Jones Sharon Jones John Jordan Judy Jordan Linda Jordan Anita Joseph Pam Joyner Edd Kanary Petra Karn Alen Keigh Bonnie Kelly Linda Kelly Julia Kemph Margaret Kern l-larry Kerr Allen Kigerl Nancy Kimball Charles King Barbara Kneece Robert Kolling Johnnie Kordulak Terri Lagua Galdi Lang Terry Langhorne John Lassiter Nancy Law Barbara Leach Jeff Leavitt Dawn Leiphorf Larry Leonard John Leonard Jim Leonard CLASS OF '66 CLASS OF '66 ,-, 4 Nancy Lewis Sherry Lewis Al Lilley William Livelle Ed Lindsay Mary Lipinski Dan Lloyd Robert Lloyd Carolyn Long Paul Long Sandy Long Wilda Lucy Rosemary Lugo Kathy Manning Karen Marcin Walt Marks Billy Marshall Buddy Marson Allen Martin Beth Martin Nancy Martin Tim Martin Sandy Matthias John Maxwell Mike May Linda Mays Ted Mazzei Stewart McCausland Jean McCoy Ca ral McDougle Sharon McGathey Linda McGinnis Bobby McGinty Jennette McKee Mike McKee Sharon McKinney Vickie McKinney Joey McNamara Carol McNeese John McNulty Mike McSpadden Mike Melia Susan Messana David Midyette Steve Mikeal Richard Miles Alan Miller Cathy Miller Frank Miller Jack Miller Philip Miller Cindy Mills Jerry Mills Richard Minton John Mitchell Sherry Mobley Terry Modlin Karen Molodovilch Ricky Monfez Kay Montgomery Vern Montgomery Cindy Moore Dennis Moore Edie Moore Jon Moore Ruby Moore Cynthia Morris Marilyn Morris Phil Morris Tommy Morris Sheila Mullenax Gary Mullins Dan Murdaugh LeRoy Murphy Sharon Murphy Richard Nadeau Bob Nebleff Theresa Neisler Margaret Newman Julia Nichols Paul Nikias Sherolyn Nisonger Jack Nordin Mary Northcutt CLASS OF '66 1 -xi, we iv Yi S CLASS OF '66 Ruth Anne Oliver Duane O'Neal Margaret Orazi Kathryn Overstreet Marsha Overby Bob Owens Cindy Page Don Page Alex Pagonis Sarah Parkan Charles Parker Darlene Parrish Billy Payne Diane Payne Roger Peacock Wanda Pendleton Diane Perry Leigh Perry Martha Perry William Perry Vernetta Peters Bruce Phillips Joe Piccolomini Cheryl Pierce Gary Pinion Susan Pittman Charles Pitts Ray Polhamus Carolyn Powell Clarice Powers Lynn Powers Lynn Prangley Steven Priest Frank Pritchard Bobbie Pugh Gary Rogan Niel Ransom K. W. Rawls Joan Reese Gordon Register Doug Reid Linwood Respess Billy Reynolds Bill Rice Carol Richardson Gary Ricks Eric Robinson Pam Robinson Henry Rodes Frederick Rogers Linda Rogers Arleen Rohr Gene Rohr Robert Rooks Steve Rorrer Al Roundtree Carlton Rowe Russell Rucks Pete Sachon Tommy Sands Pam Sanderson Donna Saunders Bradley Sawyer Margaret Sawyer Sandra Savage Sharon Schatz Sue Schreiner Charles Schultz Michael Scott Otha Scott Sandy Scott Bill Scvade Bob Scvade Sandy Seegers Sandra Semons Ann Semons Anita Sexton Diane Shaw Nancy Shea Clyde Sheely Angla Shelton John Shields Bob Sides James Silar CLASS OF '66 ,es vw CLASS OF '66 '45 ww Q ,,,gg 'rw 5 'iw ,is K S ks, ' We-rf? in 1 ,, S il ' te if 'tr 3, i :NY-at W .s E Rza tt' Sit. tg 'I6 Janice Silas Steve Simon Cliff Simms Ricky Sisley Donna Sistrunk Bill Skaggs Marilyn Skelton Douglas Slizewski Landon Small Barbara Smith Cathy Smith Jane Smith Keith Smith Mary Smith Mellony Smith Paula Smith Randy Smith Dick Snipes Robbie Snowden Janet Snyder Pat Snyder JoAnn Spain Becky Sparagos lngie Spencer Kathy Sprauge Preston Springston Brenda Stakes Bill Stevens Diane Stevens Bruce Steward Rhonda Stoddert Liz Stone Sandy Stowell Essie Street Brenda Suggs Madlon Sunrell Don Summers Ken Sutton Cathy Sykes Tommy Taft Eddie Tarkington Janis Tate Sharon Tatum Chris Taylor Verna Taylor Tony Tedder David Templeton Ken Thomas Ray Thomas Susan Thomas Terry Thomas Wendy Thomas Frances Thomason Richard Thompson John Thurston Ronnie Tolson Carol Treadwell David Turner Dan Tyrell Kenny Vance Jenny Vann Pat Vann Gale Variot Ed Vennik Wayne Vine George Vinson Jo Wall Lindo Wallace Judy Waltz Jerry Want Gail Ward Pat Ward Pat Ware Kit Warel Billy Watts Anne Weathers Joan Webb Dan Wells Linda White Jane White Jane White Patricia White Reese White Richard White CLASS OF '66 iid i. A CLASS OF '66 'I7 Robert Whitbeck Carol Whitehurst Carl Whitley Lora Wian Mary Wiggins Sonny Wiggins Judy Wilkinson Bill Williams Larry Williams Lynda Williams Maureen Williams Sue Williams Karen Willis Mike Wills Christine Wilson Dot Wilson Gene Wilson Sally Wilson Eddie Winder Tom Widder Rick Wolf Susan Wolff Linda Wood Carolyn Woodruff Carol Wright Judi Wright Julia Wright Ann Yancey Henry Yancey Bruce Yargey Donna Young Jeff Young Roger Zimmerman Marie Zirpoli George Kona JUNIOR YEAR IS FILLED WITH MEMORIES Nancy Shea is congratulated by teammates for a decisive play The lovely powderpuff cheerleaders lead the Juniors in pep. Juniors on the Varsity squad gather around their class symbol, the Totem. . Q 171 Sophomore class officers and sponsor are lstandingl Debbie Fox, Treasurerj Mr, Cauthen, Sponsorg and Madeline Shinn, Secretary. lseatedl Jim Milligan, Presidentj and Nancy Slocum, Vice-President. CLASS OF '67 SHOWS PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE Once again a new Sophomore Class has been added to the Princess Anne roster. This year's class, the largest in the school, consists of approximately 730 students. These new members originate from the Kempsville and Kellam High Schools. These sophomores will remember their first year at Princess Anne as a very busy one. They have wit- nessed the appearance of their new class leaders. They have experienced the creation of a new class unity as the Sophomore Class of Princess Anne. They have begun to mold their class aims and goals for the remainder of their high school career. As one of the future graduation classes, they have al- ready inaugurated a scholarship program for a class member. This year their most prominent activity has been the Sophomore Class Dance in April. These new Cavaliers are well on their way to be- coming one of the more outstanding classes of Princess Anne. They can be justly proud of their accomplishments and can look forward to many future successes. Ann Ackaway Debbie Adams Vyonn Adcock Perry Adkins John Arington David Alexander Kris Allen Sharon Allen Teresa Alligood Kristine Anderson Robert Anthony Paula Archibald Don Argus Darlene Artrip Rena Ashbee Judy Austin Steve Austin Valerie Ayers Lee Bagley Mary Bailey Shardon Baker Richard Baldwin Bubba Banagan Pat Bangley Emily Banks Fred Barnes David Barr Jim Barr Dianna Barton Larry Baxloy Pat Baxter Robert Baxter Ma ry Anne Beachem Susan Beale Jennifer Beam Mike Beam Nancy Bean John Beard David Beaube Janie BeBord Michael Beck Edward Begley Cindy Benidict Adalene Bennett Paul Benoit Michael Berger Diane Bernard Danny Berry CLASS OF '67 ..,,. .,1,w,- - ss f 1, xwfzsxixizf: - :tene 3 552454, ee I .wfsrrwr ' 72 has-.4 A. iE3Wr:ii2:i5T1fi -rx: HM .i ,M-Wi f --Wrzfeg if if :f?i?:z??1? fffii .fig . 949 3 6 r . 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Frank Biegar Jessica Biggers James Birchall Doug Bishop Nancy Bland Phyllis Blankenbaker Steve Blazo Timmy Blount Darlene Board Rose Bettcher Betty Bond Jessie Bordox Suzanne Boyd Katie Brandshaw Richard Brady Bill Bram Bob Branum Jeff Bratten Jim Braybrook Bill Brewster Cheryl Bridges Sue Briley John Brinkley Skip Brinkley Kenny Britt Walter Brookhart Linda Brothers Anthony Brown Chales Brown Diane Bruce Bill Bryan Nancy Bryant Phyllis Bunn Steve Burcham Michael Burgung Susan Burton Joan Butler Donna Cadwallader Jim Calhoun Kathy Caputo Mary Cardillo Maureen Carr Garry Carroll Donna Carter Thomas Carter Woody Casper Carol Cassidy Norene Cate Debbie Cecil Bobby Cerino Barbara Chappelle Bobbi Chuilli Joe Circelli Jimmy Clanton Peggy Clanton Carol Cobb Darrel Coley Tom Collins Jim Constantine Melanie Conway Ray Cooley Sherry Core Steve Counts Wayne Cowan Gale Cox Jesse Cox Marsha Craig Wayne Craig Mary Creef Mary Crocker Janie Cross Wanda Crouk Kevin Cullen Ricky Cummings Vicki Cunningham Susan Cuthriell Judy Dashiell Rusty Daves Bill Davis Carolyn Davis l-lorold Davis John Davis Judy Davis Preston Davis Joel Day Bobby Dean Jenny Dean Jack Deiss Fred De La Cruz Sandy DeMott Nancy Devenish Yolanda Diaz Joyce Digges Linda Dodge Betty Dorsett Ellen Dowdy CLASS OF '67 ,. , ..,s, '. ts. b.s71-.3353 -I. 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' L - , 1 9 1 f FMF fig 52, KN Ffa 'I76 Yvonne Dowdy Lydia Doxey Melvin Dozier Barbara Drummond Tinker Dunbar Judy Durham Suzanne Durney Steve Durren Mike Duvall Ronnie Eason Kathy East Susan Edmonds Jennie Edwards Donna Evans Jimmy Everett Shirley Falbert Debbie Fancher Dennis Felton George Felts Gordon Felts Wayne Fields Barbara Fisher Mike Fonseca Anna Franke Faye Fraser Louise Fraser Marsha Freeman Kathleen Friello Tom Friesz Mike Fruscello Nora Fulcher Brenda Fulghum Stephanie Funk Charles Gaines Bill Garrison Charley Garrison Fritz Gaskins David Gaylor Chris Gerlaff Leo Gibbs Ronnie Gilbert Shirley Gilliam Donna Gladden Bill Godley Pam Goff Don Gales Linda Gassett William Gray Pat Green Ruby Greene Karen Gregorie Eva Gregory Jackie Gregory Joan Griffin Larry Griggs Rose Grimes Scherry Grionsby Paul Grochmal Martin Gross Sandra Gwaltney David Haddox Wally Haislip Steve Haley Agnes Hall Howard Hall Barbara Hallel Herbie Hamlet Janet Hardin Linda Harper Janet Harold Slfiaron Harrington Audrey Harris Joan Harris Nancy Harris Steven Harrison Tam Harty Judy Hatcher Chester Hatstat Gary Hawley Linda Hayes Penny Hayes Linda Heffington Jerry Helms Deanna Heinning CLASS OF '67 9 ii fy 1 ,.,: Y -f:,1 - , -ali 't2f:' i1Lii, l ' ie W .A-:xiiimr.w1'i'figag 1 -cf-fwy?s1.-,1'fz we ' ' i m H v ' . 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Wf ig I? lk ftf 'I77 A Ijlfiif U CLASS OF '67 'I78 Valerie Hoffman Beth Holcomb Allen Holloman Mary Holman Susan Holzhaeuser Ginny Honsaker Barbara Householder Debbie Howard Bobbie Hudgins Richard Hudgins Jesse Huggins Alex Hughes Bill Hughes John Hughes Ronnie Hughes Bill Hunnell Cheryl Hunt Sherry lnge Terry Jackson Lynn Jakernan Christine Jarnerson George Jamerson Lin Jarvis Richard Jeffreys Bill Johnson David Johnson Donna Johnson Elaine Johnson Henry Johnson Jan Johnson Tommy Johnson Teresa Jolly Barbara Jones Debbie Jones Douglas Jones Michael Jones Sheryl Jones Susan Jones Tom Jones Janice Jordan Jay Josselyn Nancy Ann Joyce Wanda Keener Bruce Keith Robert Kelk Bill Kelley Cheryl Kelley Kathleen Kelley Steve Keough Pat Kibler Jerry Kiger Tommy Kight Linda Kimbrel Beverly King Phyllis King Marilyn Klucy John Kneece Allen Knick Karen Knicley Jeep Knight Jennie Knox John Kona Steve Kona Mimi Koster Le Ellen Kubow Larry Ladd Richard Lamm Bobby Lane Eddie Lassiter Lee Laughton Nancy Leach Bill Leeson Cindy Le Gault Skip Le Gault Randy Legros Eddie Levitt Eddie Lewis Sandra Lewis Leslie Lilley Bubba Link Ricky Littman Barry Lloyd Robert Lockwood John Long Tony Lowery Dawn MacCIoud Janice MacNan'1ara Cindy Macon Larry Magaddino Dennis Magyorosi Richard Mangus Diane Marino Carol Marshall Ken Martin Margie Martin Mike Martin ' A ' it it wi ! Sf: We xg ll d' if wk A , fr? J 9 'de R l W' W CLASS OF '67 ' -3 6 ei - lx, W , X' , . L W , 1, Av., .Z , W l l ' , 3 S' ' in 3 5 , - e Y pw.. f ig , 1, J 2. Q, of, W-f mf A sway fe .ff-, , X rf f H J., ' Q agywf XM Nb f 7 a . 32 J , W4 C . f' A J 3, vw' .arf N.. CLASS OF '67 B '-, A V yi I S 9 'im 4. M grep . -M, Dm . l ,H J, I iii P 'fi 2 G Q Q 'rim Q et sm ,S f' 4' 1 ' Mg: 1:3 2 1 5 51 ' 1, I . K Q' ti X Qi'-0 L if ,V M f 0. an I ' i' ' in Susan Martin Mike Mason Leroy Matejcek Kathy Matter Fran Mauser Brenda May Tom Mayo Reene Mayor Colleen McCabe Ricky McClintic Susan McCully Linda McDaniels Jean McDowell Jerry McGuire Sheri McJunkin Dennis McKee Donna McKeel Debbie McKinney Hugh McKinney Sonya McKinney Barbara Meadows Kevin Meek Susan Merella Mike Meserve Bill Meyer Vicky Meyer George Midgette Kenneth Miller Leslie Miller William Miller Jim Milligan Diana Minton George Misak Don Mitchell Becky Modlin Leroy Modlin Buster Moffett Craig Montomery Donald Moore Dottie Moore Lynn Moore Pam Moore Phil Moore Frederick Mores Linda Morey Tirn Morgan Ernie Morris Mary Morris Lynda Morrison Carl Mullin Roy Munden Becky Mustin Olen Naylor Jeff Neal Kenny Neigenfind Trudy Nelson Wayne Newton Kathy Noblerf Susan Nolan James Nugent Ray Nunnally Roberta Oatman Bill O'Brien Diane O'Dell Pat O'Donohoe Bobby O'Grady Nancy Ohman Joe Old Barbara O'Rouke Priscilla Orsagos James Oswalt Rose Oswalt David Owens Stephanie Pair Forrest Parker Mike Patterson Howard Pearce Bill Peele Mary Lou Peery Jack Pennington Lynne Phipps Jerry Pinkham James Plank Wesley Poindexte William Poulter Lavina Prescott Steve Prevo Bonnie Price Linda Prior Bruce Prout Lanny Provo Deborah Pruden Lori Prytulak Susan Raines Sherry Randall Elizabeth Reese I' 1. - - A 3 -in-Q f, 1 .eip ee.: is 'il 4 'JL T54-im M l l All ' JN? eg 151.351 . 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EEl 4 iv S A 'HSS' V i, K X M t we . 182 'Q 7 my mgcfii. - -, 1 txt, f be we 7 I E ,E-Ql iffl 'Q we ff- an 0' ge V' Je fe f X ., L t, mms J I fi. xg r sing , , ...A .H .Hwy 4 P 3 I J Ronny Reid Don Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Alice Richardson Burville Richardson Evelyn Risner Brian Robbins Diane Robinson Greg Robinson Liz Robinson Joan Rodgers Oscar Rodriquez Elona Roehl Ron Rogers Janice Rooks Al Roosendaal Mark Rosenthal Jackie Ross Al Roundtree Bob Royem Jim Rudisill Julie Rushing Laura Russell Scott Russell Bill Rutherford Dennis Ryan Gary Rymal Jim Sabin Johnnie Sadler Tisho Salmon James Salyers Judy Salyers Frances Salzberg Jim Sands Rodney Sanders Denny Sanford Linda Satterfield David Sawyer Linda Sawyer Claudia Sayles Kathy Scarborough John Scarlon Mary Anne Scherman John Schreider Regina Schulte Victor Scott David Shackletord Charlie Shea Motha Shealey Billie Jean Shelton Bill Shields Madeline Shinn Rhea Shoemaker Mary Shorts Sonia Siegel Michelle Silliman William Silliman Linda Simpson Joe Sisson Ronnie Slater Lilley Slattery Nancy Slocum Charlie Smith Danny Smith Jeff Smith Jett Smith .lim Smith Richard Smith Richard Smith Sheryl Smith Stephany Smith Barbara Snyder Glenn Snyder Joyce Snyder Robert Southard Bobbie Spencer Tom Spina Brenda Spruill Mason Spruill Vicky Stadler Sandra Stomper Drew Stanford Mike Starkey Bruce Starling Dave Startzell Stanley Stephenson Bill Sterling Stewart Stevenson Arthur Stewart Audrey Stocks Mary Anne Stone Martha Strait Tom Strew Barbara Stull Bill Stull Sara Styron CLASS OF '67 , S- ciii,sii i 1 I 4. stefan, 555252-fi ts, 4 'L J ' si we f W' .. .f fs Vw? x f ' fi 5 M, i, -QM' . Q X 'WUT :':i'k,lQfil9Qijl3- i 11'y'iT ' 'f1'istzf,53 rift , . ,,.i, 'Q I ' ', 4 X. .. I KZ , ' Pj reiaqgf li, kj l , Q L R my M 1: .r su. f . 1 . fy me L e 7 . P' ii f .K b 2 A nam., sw A rf -. r5ei,2,wLt f P it my at N 5 fr i Q57 1 32 ,- iw r 'si ,V iyigfzz, i -A wifi ' 1 if it- tif is '- my 3 . 3 , ,. . , Q Vk. , L ,i in .... i i,, i yii, iw , 1 ly: . fliff A w - if r he i E V. i g:'g:i,i,,Vg:i-,. K 1 ' if '.rr, W 2 I i is it it ,. e.'..'v.. A ff! SW J - iiiiiilligilw. iiizmw u 5 'ef Q5 Q o i lip,-by-, A A H . J,- .tfigi T T A311-2422 ,. . 1- . , t, ii Afigaiimi , if Mkt ,gl . ,L,, .X 5 E f ,,,ri5t-sm f ii.si5if,av4-,f we-M i A mi J, -- 1.11 ,yi :gif , . .H 5 ,M . . . -.if f. .. 1 2,1-as - . , i ' 2 : ill ' W -, --i.. . 4 i. i .wi-f f ti mit . fi. f so-se, 1, on RSM W.. N, 1 if Us :lr Q2 vm :iw Wk ,V -,111 wgww si islam-,,:.-'-x:,i.'.-ix' -i - -,vw f mt--uw-,,,4'-at-'f . , ff - - 'B , . .,,,.Qgma .-,ffrk - 1 .. A ge , .. ww ACEYJS' 1' i ' l Q .imfiisag N Li . . ,. .N,. if X ' 'K -M wf .-- wi 5-gg CLASS CDF '67 il ,- - i imeifk- . fe , New ., ., . -.fi , :lb .. .: t, -Mis-x ,,,LA-L, . L,.,,, its we , . . .. islwh., , iff f V, fe . fr X. K Q -we 252 Q2 if 2 we x A' -is N il H Q vi i A gg 5 Q, x P M 3 5: amz,-, ,. Qi .. ,. -mu, . , ,- , .--'us ' - , ,rw-.,..1k K ft - ., ,W , 5- -. g , KN, 4,1-sg ,, 7 . r g? :-Q, w,,:.,,g.., fm---.1335-if.Jy ,if i ,,,. 4? ,...k . . A ,,,, ., ri' My .xvf .- , 55.5, .giyw sw. :1 - f 'L , . V W.: . -f we ...e -. wi Q wa iffy Y 7... ef if f a -Sv 6 4 ke Ri Q i Ex-f tw M ig l f 24, 'W' sh fi 'ir Q 35 : ik 4 . 1-21:-f 'xi L ,. il- :wf L-,fefn . .... ... ,. .,- , i 5 -1. . , kk,LL 5 ,W ' ' ,, ,.,. , it ll T if 0 is ,... H' Q3 ge :Nas My .L. ,-hge' . , Paul Sutton Richard Syrewicze Linda Tarasovtch Debbie Tarralto Brenda Taylor Don Taylor Mary Taylor Fred Teagle Tony Testino Bill Thatcher Barbara Thomas Carolyn Thomas Kathy Thomas Thelma Thompson Mike Tingle James Tierney Ronnie Tluchak Joe Tolleson Ruth Toti Linda Troutner Elaine Truitt Dennis Turner Mike Turner Richard Ughetto Morrison Underwood Gary Van Auken George Van Landingharn Jesse Venable Woodson Venable Eileen Vercruysse Pat Vest William Vick Shirley Vinson Brenda Ward Peggy Ward Jerry Ware Mark Warford Rod Waldorf Mike Waldroup Lowell Wallice Bill Walls David Wagner Gene Weaver Stephanie Weiss Carol Wells Cindy Wells Chris Werle Bonnie Wheeler Ethel Wheeler Ellen Wheeley Gary White Patricia Lee White Judy Whitehead Peggy Whitey Wayne Whitley Sharon Whitlock Phillip Wiggleton Skip Wilkins Lynn Williams Morna Williams Judy Wilmoth Beth Wilson Gina Wilson Ike Wilson Jerry Wilson Linda Wilson Shelia Wilson George Winslow Jimmy Winters Cheryl Wizeman Mike Womack Sharon Wood Robin Woodell Beth Woolard Linda Workman Shirley Workman Carol Worrell Janis Wray Joan Zebich Judy Zebich Dave Ziemba Linda Zinno Sharon Zukel Mary Jo Emanuelo CLASS OF '67 ' it :., .:i-. . 5 15 Y - ,gy ,S it , M ,X L gm, ,,, r I i iiwlll lr is 5 'X ,,f fi T Q at , if Q 1 gy 5 - :. i- iii Q if ' . f ie: 1. isis 2 . :- My Z , , .. W in 3,7 1 . f ' me igeiss . iff 48251 sifltliiiigii , U, -: , egg ,M J, age'-:isa-li,,Q,ll,, . .4 . 1- fu-.ss ,. .g ,Q :iii-i' if l ,,.',f 1 . S Q Y A .:.'l l , J -. -lvl-ii, 1 JZ' Qs i - 1 ls' I Ss ,i..sw,, f JPN S swiss , , B J if 'N 'IRQ K get is 5 if is 2 , , Wi 2215 lgs J, fl f i fn ffl l ' P J f l if it vz.s2i'v1ff , ,iff ' -H K . 3 QSZTV J ' gg it 5 -- K 1, - 1 wi L ' 'J V335 ,df X 185 .slip N.: ,W ,,,.,, , , S , B HR 2 li 5 , S , WR K V H A twifzili ew 1. ,S 1 8,5 fa. ,sh lx l um, ,. . 4, 1- ,ssl ff time .. 4' + ,, , time A 2 , if Freshman Class officers are lleft to rightl Lem Marshall, President, Frank Hightower, Vice- Presidentg Marsha Wade, Secretary: Laurencia Winant, Treasurer. CLASS OF '68 BEGINS PA CAREER For the first time in four years the Princess Anne curriculum includes a Freshman Class. The new Class includes approximately l8O students all of whom originate from the newer Kellam High School. Being the first Freshmen in several years, they faced many difficulties as they attempted to main- tain their new position ot Princess Anne. As their enrollment was noticeably smaller than their fellow classes, one of the primary aims of the Freshmen this year has been a recognition among their great- er numbering upperclassmen. In order to achieve this recognition, they have engaged in several acti- vities solely sponsored by the Freshman Class. However, due to their limited number, they held their Freshman Class Dance in conjunction with the Sophomore Dance in April. Nevertheless, the Class of '68 has realized many of its ambitions as they set new precedents for the future Freshmen at Princess Anne High School. The Cavaliers can point with pride to the record of accomplishments of their new Freshman Class with the anticipation of many future honors for Princess Anne. 186 Priscilla Albert Craig Algood Zita Andre Barbara Anello Sheryl Asborne Aubrey Backus Darlene Bakes Barbara Balance Denise Batton Jan Banschop Peggy Blount Dusty Boyd Lesley Bradshaw Marsha Bradshaw Suzanne Burchom Nancy Carden Christine Carr Pat Carr Wayne Caudill Joe Chapman Zone Cobb Cheryl Cowell Christine Craig Ray Creed Judy Croom Sue Devir Karren Dick Sandy Dilkes Ann Dillon Sherry Dimowski Danny Ellis .lohn Ellis Lanni Elmore Anniece Farias David Fish Kenneth Foltz Carolyn Ford Debby Frank Randy Gambiel Chris Gautier Ronnie Gibbon Kathy Golden Pat Goodwin Karen Gorman Crouse Gray Paul Green Nancy Grimes Susan Halthill Laura Hannernan Virginia Hartzog Bill Hathaway Ronald Haxter William Heath Helen Henderson Tony Hernandez Frank Hightower Richard Hinzpeter Terry Hogan Valerie Hopson Fred Howell Brenda Howett Diana Hughes Kevin Hughes CLASS OF '68 f? ' F as s, S wr W, if If 'E W 1 ,H t:-. All E l i' ll fi X49 -vu . ...- 4... : 411 -fr Q S we A , . as ' wil - A f f . is sris ' E' if :Jaw W lllc . k,:L Il ' it ,- ' 17: 'XI 'l,,. iuwi illll ,,.. 187 CLASS OF '68 K1 3 A 'Q J, 4 U et f 4 'E Y 1 fkk, -, , it A :- QQ A 4. it 5 f K N Qi-3,e 1 :gs -Y' Q 4 we 135,191.11 . , 21-wi :- sf QQ Q if K' 4 L M at . .. J i M' Q Sw mf 1 2 ,X F jg! A E? W, ra in H -I 554. .V K, 13. :Ge . - 9 ,p in Y. ft ,ttxfv L , at 4 J S i Elizabeth Hugya Diane Hunter Ellen Hunter Suzanne Hunter Martin Ingram Karen Jeffreys David Jensen George Jensen Alec Johnson Jim Johnson Gene Jones Earl Jorden Charlotte Keith Donna Kelly Kolleen Kelly John Kona Debby Kowalski Michael Lend Diana Lents Bobby Mann Lem Marshal Tom Maxwell Robert Mayes Joe McCoy Richard McGinnis Jett McKain Jane McWown Sandy Merritt Priscilla Midyette Conan Miller Jacqueline Miller Nancy Miller Ray Molodovitch Larry Moore Pat Moran Robert Mungin Cynthia Muto Sandy Newton Janice Oxx Terry Painter Ginger Pair Michael Parker George Patrick Jim Pendleton Mike Phelps Angie Piccolomini Tommy Priest Bernard Punsalan Joette Randall Barbara Reid Bob Rice Faye Rogers Ann Roxburgh Bobby Sager Linda Salanda Bruce Sanderson Kathy Sawyer Ruth Schema Marlene Settle Linda Sherman Jameh Sherrod Lois Simmons Elaine Simpson Paula Spence Carol Stauffer Mike Stoneham Butch Street Richard Talbert John Teller Fred Thomas Paul Tilley Linda Wade Marsha Wade Susan White Fay Wilson Judy Yates Jerry Young Kathy Zimmer CLASS 0F '68 -, '03 wp- '1 2 X M, yi' Q i X 5 In ..'. - . 7 . F ee, it ef- 9- - V , 5 . ,1 1-,xiii gel 1 V 1? i i n i f Miss Roberts discusses Billy Budd with her fresh men English class. A candid view of some of PA's first freshmen in three years. 189 Ackaway, A,4173 Adams, 1.4119. Adams, D4173. Adams, 2481. Adcock, 4173. Adkins, C,476,119. Adkins, N.1l57 Adkms, 19.4173 Adkins, L.4119. 4 Ahles. D,46O,63,96,98,119. Ahlstead, A.4157 Akens, N.4119, Airington, 1.4173. Albert, P4187. Alexander, R.4119. Alexander, D.4173. Algood, C4187. Allen, C.474,ll9. Allen, D,4157. Allen, D4119. Allen, 1.1157 Allen, K.4173. 157, Allen, O.481,1 19. P Allen .-- Allen, S.4173. Allen, S4157. Alligood, 1.4157, Alligood, T4173. Allred, 54119. Anderson, K.4173. Andre, R.4119. Andre, Z,-l87 Andrews, P.4119. Anello, B4187. Annas, C.419,64,156,157. Anthony, R.4l73. Archibald, P.-57,173 Argus, 14119. Argus, D.4l73. Arlaud, M.4157. Armstrong, C.-119. Armstrong, 1.4751157- Armstrong, V.4119. Artrip, D.4173. Asborne, S,-187. Ascher, K.457. Ashbee, R,4l73. Ashley, B.449,157, Ashle 464120. Y, P- Austin, 1.4157. Austin, 1.4173- Austin, N.-74,1574 Austin, 54157. Austin, S.-311120 Austin, S.4173. Ayers, D,-120 Ayers, V.-l73. Backus, A.4187. Backus, K.4120. TUUUJWUUIIJUJUJU3 oaaaogooa 79'777VZ.141Df'D0 rommrnmflngjr Pjfffff 5 Uwwzfgoffln LLLI 'l Ll all 352232535 . , , N, Bakes, 4187, Balance, B.4187, Baldwin, R.4173. Balster, 1.4157. Banagan, B,--173. Banagan, S.-68,157 Bongley, P.-173. Banks, E.4173. Banks, 470 157. M. , Banta, 1.459,76,120. Barber, D.4120. Barker, 1,4157. Barker Z475,157. 1 Barlow, .483,120, Barnes, l:.4l73. Barnes, P4120. Barnes, 54120. Barr, D4173. 173 Barr, 1.4 . Barron, E.4157. Barton, D4173. Barton, K.449,51,6O,80,88,12O. Baskins, 1.4120. Basnight, C.4157. Bass, K4120. Bateman, L.4l57. Batton, D4187. Batton, .1.-157. Bough, C.4120. Baumeiste Baxloy, L, Baxter, P. Baxter, R. Beachem, Beochem, Beachem, r, 1.4157 -173. -173. 4173. Nl.-173. 154157. 124157. Beale, S.--173. Bean-1,.1.-173. Beam, M,4173. Bean, N.4l73. Beard, 1.4173. Bearden, B.4157. Beaube, D4173. Beaube, D.4l2l. Beazley, A.454,76,l21, BeBored, 1.4173. Beck, M.4173. Becknell, P.474,75,81,121. Begley, 54173. Belanger, P.1l2l, Bell, B.4l5,lOO,lO1,l57. Bell, G.4157. Bell, p.4lOO,lOl,l2l. Bell, R.-'-l21. Benldict, A.4173. Benedict, P4121. Beniaminson, T.412l. Benner, M.4l57, Benner, P4157. Bennett, A.4173. Benoit, G.4121. Benoit, p.4l73. Benschop, 14187. Benson, R.457,l2l, Buger,M.4173, Berger, R.1l2l. Bernard, D.4173. Berry, D.4173. Bertinet, L.472. Bertz, D.4157. Biegor F4174. Biggers, 1.4174. Birchall, 14174. Bishop, D.4l74. Blade, VV.-121. Bland, N.-174. Blanken, P.4174. Blazo, 54174. Blevins, c4157. Blount, 14121. Blount, P.-187. Blount, '1'.4174. Board, D.4174. Babbitt, T.4157. Boehnke, P.4157. Boemig, D.4121. Boetcher, R.4l57 Boettcher, R.4174. Bohlander, L.468,157. Bohrer, D.4158. Bolton, K.4l2l. Bond, B.4174. Bonomo, D4158. Boone, G4158. Boone, R.4122. Boothe, 31158. Borden, M.4158. Borclox, 1.4174. Boroman, M.4158, Bourne, 51158. Bowden, S.454,72,l22. Boyd, A4158. Boyd, D,465,158. Boyd, D,4l87, Boyd, 5.4174 Boyd, W4122. Bradshaw, A.4122. Bradshaw, 1.451,122. Bradshaw, K.442,l74. Bradshaw, l...-l87. Bradshaw, M.4187. Brady, R.4174, Bran, 34174. Bronum, B.457,174. Braswell, G.489,122, Bratten, A.482,l22. Bratten, 14174. Braybrook, B4158. Broybrook, 14174. Brewster, B4174. Brewton, M.4122. Brice, B4122. Bridges, D4158, Bridges, C.-174. Bright, J. 4122. Briers, 14158. Briley, S.4174, Brinkley, B .433,s9,122. Brinkle , c.-e3,93,94,97,1 11,122, Y Brinkley, F4122. Brinkley, G.4158. Brinkley, 1.-174. K.474,l58. Brinkley, Brinkley, L4158. Brinkley, S4174. Britt, K.4l74, Britton, D4122. Brock, l..-l22, Brookhart, W.4174. Brooks, 54158. Brothers, L,-4174. Brothertan C.4158. Brown, A.-l74, Brown, B.4l58. Brown, C.4174. Brown, C.4158. Brown, T.447,79,123. Brown, 1,4158. Bruce, D.4l74. Bruce, 54123. Brune, 14158. Bruning, W.4158. Bryan, B.4174. Bryant, A.4l23. Bryant, N.4174. Buchanan, B.493,l58, Buggy, M.4123. Bullock, D4123. Bullock, T.4158. Bungard, M.4158. Bunn, P.4174. Burbage, E4158. Burchom, 54174. Burcham, 54187. Burgung, M.4174. Burke, D.445,89,1 l8,123. Burkhart, K4158. INDEX Burroughs, R.4l58. Burton, S,4174. Bush, l.4123. Butcher, R.4123. Butler, 14174. Butler, M,4158. Butt, K.4158. Byars, D.4158. Byrd, D.483,l23, Byrd, M.4158. Byrd, R4-158. Codden, K.4l23. Cadwallader, D.4174. Calhoun, B.4123. Calhoun, 1.--174. Cali, S.4123. Cali, T.4111,123. Campbell, B.415B. Condo, C.481,123. Coputo, K.4l74. Carden, C.4158. Carden, N.4187. Cardlllo, M4.174. Carpenter, M.457,113,158. Carpenter, Y.4156. Carper, A.4l58. Carr, C.457,l87. Carr, M.457,174. Carr, P.4187. Carroll, G.4174. Carroll, R4158. Carroll, R.4123. Carroway, C.4124. Carson, K.464,124. Carter, D.4158. Carter, D4174. Carter, L.441,64,124. Carter, M.4124. Carter, T.4174. Carver, S.fl6,88,l24. Casper, W.464,124. Casper, W4124. Casper, W.4174. Cassidy, C.4l74. Cate, N.4l74. Cato, 14159. Caudill, W.4187, Cecil, D.4l75. Cerino, B.4l75. Chandler, S.4159. Chapmen, 14187. Chappelle, B.4l75. Christiansen, W,4159. Childers, e.4l4,17,56,so,sa,124. Chuilli, B.4l75. Circelll, 1.'lO7,l75. Clanton, 1.4-175. Clanton, P.4175. Clark, M.416,124. Clark, F.4124. Clark, 1.493,96,98,124, Clark, M4159, Clark, W.4159. Clark, W.4159. Coates, T.46O,159. Cobb, C.4175. Cobb, C.4124, Cobb, Z.-187. Cohen, A4159. Cole, B4124. Coleman, 54159. Coley, D.4l75. Coley,1.4159. Collins, A.4159. Collins, D.4159. Collins, T.-159. Collins, T.4175. Colonna, 1.476,81,82,124. Conboy, 124. Conley, K.4125. Conley, L.4159. Constantine, 1.4175. Conway, M.4175, Cooley, R.457,175. Cooper, D,4159. Cooper, 1,-125, Cooper, L4159. Cooper, R4125, Coppock, M.4159. Core, S.4175. Costa, A.4l25. Counts, 14159. Counts, 54175. Cowan, L.457,l25. Coven, V.4125. Cowan, W.4175. Cowden, P.4159 Cowell, C.4187. Cox, G4175. Cox, 1.4175. Cox, K4159. Cox, T.417,63,89,93,96,109,125. Cozart, W.4159. Croddock, 14159. Craig, C.4187. Craig, 1.493,97,98,1 1 1,125. Craig, K.480,85,125,11. M.4l75, Craig, Craig, S.4125. Craig, W.4175. Crover, C.4159. Crawford, P.4125. Creed, R4187. Creet, M.4l75. Creelrnan, D.4l25. Crigger, D.4l4,93,94,95,96,l25. Crisell, D.4125, 190 Crocker, M.4175, Croom, 14187. Cross, 1.4175. Crouk, W.4175, Crawley, K.4159. Crowther, B.457,125. Crump, A4126. Crunk, B.4126. Cruthers, B.4159. Cullen, K.4175. Culwell, S.457,159. Cummings, R4175. Cunningham, V.4175, Curling, H.4159. Curtis, B,4159. Cushman, L.4126. Cuthriell, R.4126. Cuthriell, S.4175, Cutchin, T.4126. Dailey, R.-42,43,4s,126, Dale, 1.47 1,126. Daniel, C.4159. Daniel, D.4l26. Daniels, L.4126. Daniel, L.451,75,126, Doshiell, 1.4175. Dauer, D.4159. Davenport, P.4159. Doves, R4175. Davis, B4175. Davis, B.l88,l59. Davis, B.45l,l26. Davis, C.4175. Davis, D.4159. Davis, E.47O,l59. Davis, E.479,159. Davis, l'l,4175. Davis, 1,4175. Davis, 1,4175. Davis, K.473,68,159, Davis, M.-4l,5l,49,64,8 Davis, P.456,159, Davis, P.457,175. Davison, B4126. Davison, D.4126. Day, 14175. Day, 1.462,93,96,126. Dean, B.4l75. Dean, 14175. Dearden, H,4159, DeFir, D.1l59. Deiss, 1.4 DeLaCruz, 175, F.4175. DeLazier, 14126, DeLazier, N.416O,212. DeMott, S.4175. Desormeoux, 1,4127. Desormeaux, R4160. DeTomble, L,4160. Devenish, N.4175. Devir, 54187. Duerr, C,4160. Diaz, Y.4 175. Dlck, K4187. Deggis, 14175. Dilkes, 54187, Dillon, A4187. Dimowski, 54187, Dodge, L.4175. Donati, T4127. Doran, l..4l6O. Dorsett, B.4l75. Dorsett, V4127. Dorsey, 1.4127. Doss, K4127. Doucette, R.459,83,l27. Dowdy, E.4 175. Dowdy, S.470,16O. Dowdy, Y.4176. Downes, D. 1160. Downing, 1.460,93,95,97,127. Doxey, D.4127. Doxey, l..4 Dozier, D4 176. 160. Dozier, M.4176. Dozier, R.41 60. Drew, K4 Drummond, 127. B,4176. Duer, C.-160, Dugan, 14127, Dull K4 , 160. Dukovich, L4127. Dunbar, R. 1127. Dunbar, T.193,97,l76, Dunford, B.416O. Dunnington, R.46O,l27. Dunnington, R.463,127. Durham, 1.4176. Durham, L. 4160. Durney, N.4160. Durney, S.4176. Durren, S.4176. Durren, T4160. Duvall, M4176, Easler, M.441,64,160. Eason, R4176. East, K.4l76. Eatman, D.416O. Eatmon, R4160. Eaton, 1.4 160, Edelman, G.193,l6O. Edmonds, 54176. Edwards, C.4160. Edwards, 14176. Edwards, 1.4127. 6,89,126 Edwards, P.-128 Edwards, R.-128. Ehrhart, W.-128. Elliott, S.-160. s, D.-187. s, J.-187. Elmore, L.4187. Emery, A.-160. Emmons, G.e128. Ebglett, D.-128. Englett, T.-160. Ennis, P.-54,l28. Evans .-128. Evans .-128. Evans, .-176. Evans, .-160. Evans, 128. Everett, J.-176. Everett, R.-160. Ewing, P.-128. Elli Elli goood l Failes, W.-160. Falbert, S.-176. Fallwell, B.-128. Fallwell, C.-6B,72,16O. Fancher, D.-176. Fancher, Y.-128. Farias, A.-487. Faulhaber, J.-49,l6O. Faulhaber, V.-128. Fay, T,-128. Fazio, T,-160. Fellowes, D.-128. Felton, D.e176. Felton, N.-59,16O. Felts, G.-176. Felts, G.-176. Felts, M.-129. Fender, D.-160. Fentress, B.-129. Fentress, L.-160. Ferrell, B.-129. Ferrell, J.-160. Few, E,-129. liields, J.-160. lields, W.-176. Filipowski, J.-53,129. Iinchem, J.-160. Finchem, T.-118,129 Fish, D.-187. Fisher, B,-176. Fisher, B.-160. Fisher, D.-129. Fithian, D.-160. Fitzgerald, J.-129. Flowers, C.-129. Flowers, M.-160. Foltz, K.-187. Fandeca, M.-176. Forbes, S.-160. Ford, C.-187. Ford, P.-160. Forehond, D.--160. Forehand, M.-129. Foreman, P.-161. Foreman, D.-11l,129. Forrest, G.-64,16l. Fortune, P.-161 Foster, 111161, Fox, D.-115,172. Fay, M.-129. Frank, D.-187. Frank, R.-161. Franke, A.-176. Franke, J.-129 Franks, M.-129. Fraser, F.-176. Fraser, L.-176. Freeman, M,-176. Friello, K+176. Friesz, T.-176. Frizzell, M.-161. Frugard, R.-129 Fruscello, M,-176. Fruit, N.-130 Fulcher, N.-176. Fulghum, B.-176, Fulgrum, B.-161. Funderburk, K.-130. Funderburk, R.-161. Funk, S.-176. Gabritsch, C.-l3O. Galindo, B.-130. Gambiel, R.-187. Gange, C.-176. Garrett, A.-161. Garrett, E,-161. Garcia, M.-130. Garriott, M.-14,l7,60,63,103,105, 1l3,1l8,l3O,211, Garrison, B.-176. Garrison, C.e57,176. Garth, E.-130. Gaskins, F.-176. Gatlin, L.-57,58. Gautier, C.-187. Gautier, R.-51,13O. Gay, L.-161. Gay, R.-161. Gaylor, D.-176. Geiger, D.-130. Gerlotf, C.-176. Gerard, H.-130. Getrige, J.-130. Getz, B.-161. Gibbon, R.-130. Gibbon, R.-187. Gibbs, L.-176. Gibson, S.-161. Gilbert, R.-176. Gilbert, W.-161. Gilliam, S.-176. Gillikin, M.-161, Gladden, D.-176, Glenn, G.-61. Glenn, G.-130. Glennon, J.+93,161, Glisson, R.-93,96,l3O. Godley, B.-176. Godwin, R.-161. Goff, P.-176. Golden, K.-187. Golas, D.-lO7,176. Gomez, M.e131. Goodson, D.-161. Goodman, H.-131. Golden, P.-130. Goodwin, P.-57,187. Gorman, K.-187. Gossett, L.-176. Grasser, B.-161. Grasser, M.-131. Gray, C.-187. Gray, L.-131. Gray, W.-176. Green, J,-93,16l. Green, P.-33,1 15,177. Green, P.-131. Green, P.-187. Greene, E.-161. Greene, G.-161. Greene, R.-177. Greer, N.-51,65,131,2l1 Gregoire, B.-161. Gregoire, K,-177. Gregory, E.-177, Gregory, J,-177. Gregory, M.-161. Grier, G.-161. Griffin, J,-177. Griffin, L.-51,64,131. Griggs, L.-177. Grimes, N,flB7. Grimes , R.-177. Grimsley, S.-57,58,l77. Grisson, T.-161. Grochmal, D.-14,6O,l3l. Grochmal, P,-60,56,107, Gross, M.-177. Grumbach, Gurganus, E.-93. A,-e161. Gurganus, B.-75,81 ,131 . Gwaltney, C.-6O,113,l3l. Gwaltney, S.-177. Haddox, D..--177. Haddox, D.-131. Hager, S.-161. Haislip, W.-177. Haley, D.-161. Haley, S.-177. Halfhill, S.-137. Hall, A.-177, Hall, E.-161. Hall, G.f89,161. Hall, H.- 177. Hall, R.-131. Hallel, B.-177. Hamlet, H.-177. Hancock, L.-161, Hanks, J.-131. Hanneman, G.-161 Hanneman L.-189. Hardgrove, J.-161. Hardin, J.-177. Harper, L.-177, Harpold, J-177. Harrington S.-l l5,177. Harris, A.-177. Harris, C.-161. Harris, J.-131. Harris, J.-161 Harris, J.-177. Harris, L.-161. Harris, N.-177. Harris, V.-161. Harrison, B.-89,132 Harrison, J.-161, Harrison, R.-162. Harrison, S.-177. Harrison, W.-63,132 Hartley. B.-66,132 Hartlove, P Hart T .-162. 57 177. Yi -1 1 Hartzog, V.-187. Harvey, B.-59,132 Haskell, J.-132. Hass, C.v85,l32. Hass, J,-162. Hass, L.- 162. Hastings, B.-162. Hatch, G.fl62. Hatch, J.-162. Hatcher, J.-177, Hathaway, B.-187. Hatstat, C.-M177. Havu, B.-l7,89,l32. Hawkins, R.-162. Hawley, G.-177. Haxter, M.-132. Haxter, R.-187. Hayden, R.-162. Hayes, L.-177. Hayes, P.-177. Haynes, R. -162. Hazelwood, M.-162. Head, G.-33,45,132. Hearsuin, E.-132, Heath, W.-187. Hebert, P.-162. Hebert, A.-162. 177. Heffington, L.-177. Helms, C.--132. Helms, J.-177. Helsabeck, J.-162. Helton, Jf57. Hemming, W.-162. Henderson, D.f162. Henderson, H.--187. Henderson, L.--162. Henderson, R.-1O,l7,33,35,5l,l32. Hendren, V.-162. Hendron, W.-47,79,132. Hendrickson, L.-162. Hennessee, P.-132. Henning, D.-177. Hensley, B.-177. Hensley, L. Hensley, R. -162. -132. Hernandez, T.-187. Hershberger, A,-177. Hershberger, D.-133. Hess, A.-177. Hewitt, D.f162. Hewitt, H.-177. Hewitt, W.-177. Hewitt, S.--133. Hightower, F.-186,l87. Hildebrand, M.-133. I '.. , .-- Hlll D 133 Hill, E. 177. Hill G 162 Hill R 177 , . Hilton, A.-177. Hilton, R.-177. Hinds, D.-133. Hinkle, S.-57,58,177. Hinzpeter, R.-187. Hinzpter, C.-162. Hise B.- , 162. Hitchings, M.-177. Hobbs, P.-177. Hodges, B.-133. Hodges, L.-162. Hodnett, E.-162. Hoffman, V.-178. Hogan, T.--187, Holcomb, B.-178. Holcomb, T.-162. Holland, J.-133. Holland, S.-133. Holloman, A.-178. Holman, J.-133. Holman, M.-178. Holt, N.+57,58,l33. Holt, P.-133. Holzhaeuser, B.-178. Honeycutt, P.-133. Honsaker, G.-178. Hooks, B.-88,162 Hooks, R.-113,133. Hooper, S.-113,133. Hoover, E,-57,162 Hopson, V.-187. Horip, C.-162. Horstman, C.-162. Horton, R.-162. Householder, B.-178. Howard, D.-4178. Howell, F.-187. Howett, B.-187. Hudgins, B.-178. Hudgins, F.-162. Hudgins, R,-178 Hudson, lj-5l,6l,8O,133. Huggins, .-178. Hughes, A.-178. Hughes, B.-178. Hughes, D.-187. Hughes, J.-178. Hughes, K.-187. Hughes, R.-178. Hughes, T.-162. Hugya, E.-188. Hunley, G.-134. Hunnell, B.-178. Hunt, C.-178. Hunter, D.-57,l88. Hunter, E.-188. Hunter, S.-57,188 Hutchinson, D.-93,162 Hutten, B.-42,49,l62. Hyatt, R.-134. lanuzzi, M.-134. Inge, J.-71,162 Inge, S.-178. lngold, L.-134. lngram, M.-188. Ingram, S.-134. Island, S.-134. Ives, B.-162. Jackson, T.-178. Jagneaux, E.-134. Jakeman, L.-178. Jamerson, C.-178. Jamerson, G.-178. James, L.-60,134,155 Jarman, W.-162. Jarrell, T.-162. Jarvis, L.-178. Jeffries, R.-57,178. Jeffries, K.-188. Jenkins, D.-163. Jennette, 54163. Jennette, P.-134. Jennings, DW163. Jennings, J.-7l,l34. ansen, D.-57,188. ensen, G.-188. Jensen, J.-134. A 1 Johnson, .- 88. Johnson, B.-178. Johnson, C.-163. Johnson, D.M-163. Johnson, D.-178. Johnson, E.-178. Johnson, F.-8O,82,163. Johnson, H.-178. Johnson, J.-178. Johnson, J.-188. Johnson, L.-134. Johnson, P.-82,134 Johnson, P.-82,l34,72. Johnson, R.-163. Johnson, S.-134, Johnson, T.-178. Johnson V.-163. Jolley, -76,135. Jolley, .-178. Jones, .-135. 31-12- Jones, B.-178. Jones, B.-163. Johns, D.-178. Jones, D.-135. Jones, D.-16.3. Jones, G.-188 930 li Jones, +93,163. Jones, Janes, lOO,lOl,l63, Janes, 178. Jones, -178. Jorden, E.-188. Jordan, J.-178. Jordon, J.-163. Jordan, J.-163. Jordan, L.-163. Joseph, A.-49,86,lOO,lOl,l63 Josselyn, J.-178. Joyce, J.-135. Joyce, N.-173. Joyner, C.-135. Joyner, P.-74,163. fi sv l Kanary, E.-163. Korn, P.-163. Keener, W.-178. Keigh, A.-163. Keith, B.-178. Keith, C.-188. Kelk, R.-178. Kelly, S.-135,65. Kelley, B.-178. Kelley, C.-178. Kelley, J--l7,36,42,43,45,51,8 135. Kelley, K.-178. Kelley, S.-135. Kelly, B.-163. Kelly, D.-188. Kelly, K.-56,188 Kelly, L.-163. Kemph, J.-163. Keough, S.-179. Kern, M.-163. Kerr, H.-163. Kibler, P.-179. Kibler, W.-93,97,98,l ll,155, Kiger, J.-179. Kigerl, A.-163. Kight, R.-135. Kight, T.-179. Kilpatrick, R.-135. Kimball, A.-93,95,97,l35. Kimbrel, L.-179. Kimball, N.-163. King, B.-5l,61,83,l35. King, B.-179. King, C.-163, King, P.-179. Kingsley, N.-135, Kiser, W.-136. Klecky, A.-68,83,l36. Klucy, M.--179. Klucy, M,-179. Knack, D.-51,79,l36. Kneece, B.-163. Kneece, J.-179. Knick, A.-179. Knick, V.-136. Knicley, K.-179. Knight, J.-179 Knox, JT179. Koblentz, S,-136. Kohler, D.-136. Kolling, R.-163. Kona, J.-57,188. Kona, J.-179. Kona, S.-179. Konin, R.-136. Kordulach, J.+163. Koster, M.-179. Kowalski, D.-188. Kraemer, W.-136. Kubon, L.-179. Ladd, L.-179. Lagua, T.+163. Lamar, C.-136. Lamm, R.-179, Lamping, C.-51,136. Lane, B.-179. Lane, L.-136. Lane, T.h136. Lang, G.-62,l63. Langhorne, J.-136. Langhorne, T.-163. Lassiter, B.-93,97,98. Lassiter, E.-57,179. Lassiter, J.-163. 6,89 Laughton, K.-136. Laughton, L.-179. Law, N.-163. Lawson, S.-136. Leach, B.-163. Leach, N.-179. Leanett, J.-163. Lee, B.-60,89,137. Leeson, B.-57,179. Legault, C.-179. Le Garelt, S.-179. Legros, R.-179. Leiphart, D.-163. Lelley, L.-179. Lend, M.-188. Leonard, L.-163. Leonard, J.,-163. Leonard, J,-163. Leonard, W.-137. Levitt, E.-179. Lewis, E.-179. Lewis, J.-137. Lewis, N.-164. Lewis, S.-179. Lewis, S.-164. Lewis, W,-137, Lents, D.-188. Libbin, B.-137. Libbin, R.-137. Lilly, A.-164. Lindsay, B.-68,137. Lindsay, E.-164. Link, B.-107,179. Lipinske, M.-164. Littman, R.-179. Littman, S.-137. Lloyd, B.-179. Lloyd, o.-164. Lloyd, R.-164. Livelle, W.-164. Lockwood, R.-179. Long, C.-164. Long, P.-64,67,164. Long, S.-76,164, Long, S.-137. Long, S.-179. Lower T 179 y, .- . Lubimov, L.-6,33,51,73,89,137. Lucy, W.-164. Lugo, R.-164. Lundy, R.-137. Lyman, B.-33,72,137. Lynch, L.-137. Lynch, S.-137. Mac Leod, D.-179. Mac Namara, J.-179. Macomber, C.-51,l37. Macon, C.-59,87,179. Macon, S.-51,52,59,8 7,117,138,155, McClintic, R.-180. McCoy, A.-12,1 4,1 OO McCoy, J.-164, McCoy, J.-188. McCullough,T.4139. McCully, S.-180. McDaniel, J.-139, McDaniels, L.-180. McDougle,C.-164. McDowell, J.-180. McGathey, S.-164. McGee, E.-64,139. McGinnis, L4164. McGinnis, R.-188. McGinty, B.-164. McGraw, T.-139. McGuire, J.-180. Mcl-largue, J,4139,3 McGuire, Sf-180. McKoin, J,-188. McKee, D,-180. McKee, J.-19,164. McKee, M.-164, McKeel, D.-180. McKeeI, W.-139. McKenzie, McKinney, .-180. McKinney, .-180. 103 L w 70 McKinney, S.-164. McKinney, S.-180. McKinney, V.-164, McKown, J.-188. 9. ,101,139, McMahon, G.-14,60,63,82,105,112, 140. McMullen, P.-l6,71,14O. McNamara, J.-164. McNeece, C.-164. McNulty, J.-103,105,106,1 12,164. McPherson, C.-33,5 1,14O. McSpadden, M.-164. Meade, W.-140. Meadows, B,-180. Medley, G.-114,140 Meek, K.-180. Melfa, M,-164. Messana, S.-165. Merella, S.-180. Merritt, S.-188. Merwin, J.-140. Meserve, J.-140. Meserve, M.-180. Meyer, B.-180. Meyer, V,-180. Midgett, M.-140. Midgett, S.-140. Miclyette, D.-165. Midgette, G-180, Midyette, P.-188. Miessau, J.-140. Mikeal, S.-57,165. 211. Magaddino, L.-179. Magyorosi, D.-179. Major, B.-138. Malabod, E.-138. Malmfeldt, S.-51,138. Molodovitch, A.-138. Mongus, R,-179. Mann, B.--188. Mannen, P.-1l,12,14,17,18,l9,41,66, 100,101 ,138. Mannen, T.-16,41 ,64,138. Manning, K.-86,16-1. -140. Robinette, Marcin, K.-164. Marino, D.-179. Marks, W.-164. Marshall, B.-164. Marshall, L.-107,186,188 Marshall, C.-179. Marshall, S.-138. Marson, B.-164. Martin, A.-164. Martin, B.-164. Martin, M.-179. Martin, M.-179. Martin, N.-164. Miles, R.-57,165. Miller, A.-165. Miller, C.-165. Miller, C.-107,188, Miller, D.-140. Miller, E.-4O,14O. Miller F.- , 165. Miller, J.-57,165, Miller, J.-188. Miller, J.-140. Miller, J.-4O,14O. Miller, K.-180. Miller, L.-180. Miller, M. Miller, N.-141. Miller, N.-188. Miller, P.-57,165 Miller, W.-180. Mills, C.-165. Milligan, J.-57,172, Mills, J.-165. Mills, S.-141. Minton, D.-180. Minton, R.-165. Misak, G.-180. Mitchell, D.-180. 180. Rouse, Martin, T.-164. Martin, S.-179. Martin, V.-51,13B. Mason, H.-118,138. Mason, M.-180. Mateicek, L.-180. Mathis, A.-138. Matney, A.-138. Matter, K.-180. Matthews, D.-138. Matthews, S.-138. Matthias, B.-138. Matthias, S.-164. Mauser, F.-180. Maxwell, J.-164. Maxwell, J.-164. Maxwell, T.-188. May, B.-180. May, M.-164. Mayes, R.-188. Mays, L.-62,164. Mayo, D.-19,85,139,211,52. Mayo, 14139. Mayo, T.--180. Mayor, R.-180. Mazzei, M.-139. Mazzei, T.-164. McAuslan, E.-76,139. McBurney, J,-139. McCabe, C.-180. McCausland, S.-164. McClatchey,S.-76,139. McClenny, C.-4O,139, McClenny, S.-180. Mitchell, J.-165. Mitchell, R.-141. Mizelle, L.-141. Mobley, S.-165. Modlin, B.-180. Modlin, L.-180. Modlin, T.f141. Modlin, T.--165. Moffett, B.-180. Molodovitch, K.-87,165 Molodovitch, R.-188. Montez, B.-17,141. Montez, R.-57,165. Montgomery, C.-180. Montgomery, J,445,51,141. Montgomery, K.-165. Montgomery, V.-165. , C-165 Moore Moore, -165. Moore, -180. Moore, D.-180. Moore, -165. Moore, -57,165. Moore, --188. Moore, -180. Moore, -180. Moore, -180. Moore, R-165. Moore, S.-93,97,89,141. Moore, S.-33,51,141. Moran, P.-188. Mores, F.-180. Morey L.-180. W Morey: .-141. 2 Morgan, T.-180. Morgan, W.-141. Morris Morris, --180. fn O l as V' ZZ!! 9. 9. 9. 2 aaa? H3133 Lili 3326 Morrison, L.-181. Morrison, R.-64,141, Morse, 14141. Mullenax, S.-85,165 Mullin, C.-181. Mullins, G.-165. Munden, R.-56,181. Mungin R.-188, Murdaugh, Di-165. Murden, S.-141, Murphy, D.-142. Murphy, L4165. Murphy, S.-165. Mustin, B.-181. Muto, C.-188. Muto, G.-142. Myers, B.-107. Nadeau, R,-165. NQQV, M,-142. Naylor, O,-181, Neal, J.-181. Neblett, B.-165. Neigenfind, K,-181. Neisler, T.-181. Nelson, P.-142. Nelson, T.-181. Newman, M.-165. Nicholas, J.-165,72. Newton, S,-188. Newton, W.-181. Nichols, K.-142. Nikias, P.-57,165 Nimmo, J.-142. Nisonger, S.-165. Noblett, K.-56,181. Nolan, S.--181. Nordin, J.-165. Northcutt, N.-165. Nuckols, P.-5l,l42. Nugent, J.-181. Nunnally, R.-181. Oatrnan, R.-181. O'Brien, B.-181. O'Brien, J.-142. O'Brien, N.-142. O'Dell, D.-181. O'Dell, D.-142. Odom, P.-82,93,96,98,l05,106,142 O'Donohoe, P.-181. O'Grady, B.-181. Ohmon, N.4181. Old, J.-181. Oliver, R.-166. O'Neal, D.-166. O'Neal, O,-142. Onties, M.-51,67,142. Orozi, M.-166, O'Raurke, B.-181. Orsagos, P,-181. Oswalt, J.-181. Oswalt, R.-181. Overbu, M.-82,166,212 Overstreet, K.-166. Owens, A.-12,14,142. Owens, B.-166. Owens, D.-181. Oxx, J.-188. Pacheco, M.-142. Page, C.-166. Page, D.--166. Pagonis, A.-166. S.-74,143. Painter, Painter, T.-188. Pair, G.-188. Pair, S,-181. Parham, S.-166. Parker, A.-143. Parker, F.-181. Parker, J.-60,105,143. Parker, K,-1 1,12,14,17,2O,21,51,61, 85,100,101,142, Parker, M.-16,142 Parker, M.-188, Parrish, D.-166. Pate, N.-52,82,143,155,21 1. Patrick, G.-188. Patterson, M.-57,181. Patterson, P.-143. Paul, Lf-76,143. Paulson, L.-51,33,53,6O,93,94,98,113, 143,155,198,211. Payne, B.gl66. Payne, D.-86,115,166 Peacock, R.-166, Pearce, H.457,181. Peccia, D.-36,63,143. Pederson, J.-57. Peele, B.-181. Peery, M,-181. Pendleton, J.-188, Pendleton, W,-166. Pennington, J.-181. Pennington, R.-33,62,50,89,143. Perry, D.-166. Perry, L.-166. Perry, M.-74,166. Perry, P.-143, Perry, W.-166. Peters, V.-166. Peterson, W,-143. Phelps, M.-188. Phillips, B.-57,166. Phillips, C.-11,143, Phillips, P.-57,143. Phipps, L.-181. Piccolomini, A,-188. Piccolomini, J.-57,166. Pierce, C.-166. Pierce, M.-144. Pierce, M.-144. Pinion, G.-64,166. Pinkham, J.-181. Pittman, S.-64,166. Pitts, C.-166, Plank, J.-181. Pledger, A.-76,144. Pleyyak, S,-104,144. Plowucha, S.-144. Poindexter, Wf181. Polhamus, R.-166. Pollock, F.-1 7,45,35,51 ,49,61 ,l 44, 155,21 1. Porro, P.-1O,11,35,144. Poulter, E.-144. Poulter, E.-144. Poulter, W.-181. Powell, C,-166. Powers, C.-87,166 Powers, L.-166. Prangley, L.-19,100,101 Pratt, S.-144. Preddy, K.-51,85,144. Prescott, L,-181, Prevo, S.-144. Prevo, S.-181. Price, B,-181. Price, M.-66,144. Priest, T.-188. Prior, L.-181. Pritchard, L.-144. Prout, B.-181. Provo, L.-181. Pruden, D.-181. Prytulak, L.-181. Punsalan, B.-188. Punsalan, L.-144. Puryear, D,-57,71,8 Puryear, J.-145, Rakowski, J.-145. Raines, S.-181. Randall, J.-188, Randall, S.-181. Ray, S.-145. Reed, R.-145. Reese, E.-181. Register, G.-57,166 Reid, B.-188. 8,14 Reid, R.-93,98,182. Respess, L.-88,166 Revely, S.-145. Reynolds, B.-167. Rhodes, D4182. Rice, E.-167. Rice, B.-188. Riccio, A.-81,145 Richardson, A.-182, Richardson, B.-182. Richardson, C.-167. Richter, J.-10,13,14,17, Ricks, G.-167 Riley, J.-145. Risinger, J.-145. Risner, C.-145. Risner, E.-182. Robare, L.-145. Robbins, B.-182. Robbins, J.-145,66 Roberts, G.-145. Robertson, B.4145. Robertson, D.-146. Robey, D.-146. D-146 Robinson, 939,41 ,146, B Robinson, C.-146. Robinson, D.-182. Robinson, E,-167. G 182 Robinson, .- . Robinson, L.-146. Robinson, Lf182. Robinson, P.+167. Rodes, H.+167. Rodgers, J.--182. Rodriguez, O.-65,182. Roehl, E.-182, Roesle, M.-146. Rogers, F.-188. Rogers, F.-167. Rogers, K.-182, Rogers, L.-167. Rohr, A.-167. Rohr, G.-105,167. ,166. 5. 100,101,145 Roland, G.-146. Rood, J.-146. Rocks, J.-182. Rooks, R.q88,l67. Roosendoal, A.-107,182 Rorrer, E.-16,71,146. Rorrer, S.-167. Rosenthal, M.-182. Ross, J.-182. Roundtree, A.-167,182 D.-146. Rowe, C.v57,167. Rowe, P.-146. Rowe, S.-146,155, Roxburgh, A.-188. Royem, B.-182. Rucks, R4167. Rudisill, D.4146. Rudisill, J.4182. Rushing, 14182. Rushing, ,P4B1,146. Russell, L.4lB2. Russell, S.4l82. Rutherford, B4182. Ryan, D4182. Ryan, R.4l47, Rymal, G.f182. Sabin, .l.-182. Sachon, P,424,94,93,96,98, Sadler, J.457,182. Sager, B.4188, Sahr, E.4146. Soiley, R,457,147. Saldona, L,457,188. Salmon, T4182. Salyers, J.-182, Salyers, J4182. Salzberg, F4182. Sanders, R.1l82, Sanderson, B.4l88. Sanderson, P.4l67. Sands, J,-182. Sands, T.4l67. Sanford, C.4147. Sanford, D.41O7,l82. Satterfield, L4182. Sounders, D.4167. Savage, S4167, 167 smith, J.-183. Smith, J.-183. Smith, 12183. Smith, J.472,a7,141s, Smith, 144168. Smith, l..4l4s. Smith, N1,f87,l68. Smith, M.1l68. Smith, 91168. Smith, R.493,16s. Smith, R.-183. smith, R.-'183. Smith, 114149. Smith, s.4l15,1s3. smith, s.41a3, w 149 Smith, .4 . Snipes, D.457,l68. Snowden, R.4l68. Snyder, B.4183. Snyder, G,-183. Snyder, J.-168. Snyder, J.4183. Snyder, P.4l68. Southord, R.4l83. Spain, J4168. Tereskerg, T.4151. Testino, T.-4184. Thatcher, 134184. Thomas, B.4lB4. Thomas, C4184 Thomas, C4184. Thomas D.--151. Thomas, F,-189. Thomas, K,4l69. Thomas, R,--l69,6O. Thomas, S.4l69. T 169 Thomas, .4 . Thomas, W.4l69. Thomason, F.fl69. Thompson, C.493. Thomps Thomps on, R.4169. on, T.-184. Thurston, 11169. Tierney, J.-184. Tilley, P.4189. Timmerman, E.457,l51. Tingle, M.4l84. Tingle, L,4l51. Tluchak, R.4184. Whitehead, J.41B5. Whitey, P.4185. Whitehurst, C.417O. Whitehurst, L.4l53. Whitehusrt, R.4l53. Whitenack, R.-153. Whitley, C.493,94,17O. Whitley, W.4l85. Whitlock, S. 4185. whitlow, L.--5l,6l,65,8 211. Wian, L.417O. Wiggins, M4170. Wiggins, S.417O. Wiggleton, P4185. Wilhelm, B.466,l53. Wilkins, J.4l53. Wilkins, S.4185. Wilkinson, J,1ll5,l7O. Will, E.4l53. Williams, B.4153. Williams, B,-170. Williams, B.-93. Williams L,l170. Vail, 13. Sawyer, B. 167. Sawyer, D.457,l82. Sawyer, F.ll47. Sawyer, K.4188. Sawyer, L4182 M Sawyer, Sawyer, S. Sayyles, .4167 19398. C.-182 Sayles, T.-16,l47. Spalding, T.145,5O,89,149, Spargos, B.462,168. Sparks, L.451,l49. Sparrow, 14149, Speight, L.457,149. Spence, P4189. Spencer, B.4l83. Spencer, l.4168. Spina, T.-183. Spinello, W.4149. Sprague, K.4l68. Spraker, L.4149. Spreader, D.4149. Springle, R.464,88,71,149. Springston, P.-168. Spurill, B.-183,42, Spurill, C.4l48. Spruill, M.11B3. Tolleson, J.-4184. Tolleson, M.4151. Tolson, R.-169. Toti, R,4184. Traiuthwein, R.4151. Treadwell, C.-169. Troutner, A.-151. Troutner, l...4184. Truitt, E.4l84. Turner, D.197,93,l56,l69. Turner, D,1l84. Turner, M.4184. Tyrell, D.1l69. Ughette, R.-l84,107. Underwood, M.4184. 472,151 ,45,51 . Scarborough, K4182. Scarlon, 11182. Scorper, W.-41,147. Schartz, S.-167. Schema, R.4188. Scherman, M4182 Schmidt, M.451 61,l47. Schneider, G.4l47. Schreider, J,457,182. Schreiner, S.456,l67. Schulte, R.4182. Schultz. C.4167. Scott, D.-147. Scott, M.4167, Scott, O.4167. Scott, V.1l82, Scvode, B.4l67. Seegers, S.4167. Semons, S4167. Settle, M.4188. Sexton, A.-176. Shockelford, D.457,182 Shaw, D.4167. Shea, C4182. Shea, N.142,49,65,68,l65. Shealey, M.4183. Sheeley, C.-4167. Shelby, S4147. Shelton, A.-167. Shelton, B.4l83. Stodler, V.-183. Stakes, B.4163. Stallings, C.-149. Stallings, K.49O,107. Stamm, M.4l49. Stomper, S,-183. Stancil, K.4149. Stanford, D.fl83,107. Stark, J,-149, Starkey, 4183. Starling, Startzell, Stauffer, 4189. Stauffer, S.415O, Stein, J.493. Stephenson, S.4183,57. Sterling, B.4l83, Stevens, B,-168. Stevens, D.4168,71. Stevens, R.4l5O. Stevenson, S.Jl83,57. Steward, B.4l68,56. Stewart, A.-183, Stocks, A.4183. Stocks, M.415O, npfni L GJ P' -183. Stoddert, R4156,1OO,1O1,168,49,86. Stone, L.-4168. Stone, M.4l83. Stone, S.456,15O. Stoneham, M.4189. Stowell, S4168. Van Auken, G.-184. Von Aukan, J.-l6,7l,l5l. Vance, K.4l69,57. Vance, R.415l. Van Landingham, G.4l84. Vonn, J4169. Vonn, P.4169. Von Orden, K.-93,15l. Van Pelt, G.459,152. Variot, G.4169,86. Vassales, 5456. Venable, J.-184. Venable, W.4184. Vennick, E,f96,93,l69,63. Vercruysse, E.4l84, Vercruysse, 14152. Vest, P.-184. Vick, G.-152. Vick, W.4l84. Vine, W.4169, Vinson, G.-169. Vinson, S4184. Wade, L.4189, Wade, M.457,186,l89, Wagner, D,4l84. Waldorf, R.4l84. Waldroup, M.-184. Walker, W.4152. Williamsl, L.-170. Williams L.4185. M Williams, Williams, M Williams, S- V Williams .417O, .4185, . 170. .456 153. Williamson, A.-h3,l53. Willis, K,4l70. Wills, M.417O. Wills, M,4l7O Wilmoth, D.4l53. Wilmoth, J.4l85. Wilson, B.-185. Wilson, C.4l7O. Wilson, C,4l7O. Wilson, D4153. Wilson, D,-170. Wilson, F.4189. Wilson, G.417O. Wilson, G.4185. Wilson, l.4l85. Wilson, J,4185. Wilson, J,l5l,l53. Wilson, L,-154. Wilson, L.-185. Wilson, R.445,154. Wilson, S.-485,l7O. Wilson, S.4l54. Wilson, S.4l85. Wilson, S.4154. Wilson, V.4154. Winant, L.4186,l89. Winder, E.417O. Winder, T.417O. Wingroye, S4154. Winslow, G.4l85. Winter, C4154. Winters, J.4185. Wizeman, C.4185. Wolf, R.-93,17O. Wolff, S.-170. Womack, M.-l85.' Wood, G.4154. Wood, L.475,l7O. Werle, C.-184. Sheppard, J.-147. Sherman, L.4l88. Sherrod, J.4l88. Shields, B.193,l83. Shields, G.4147. Shields, J.4l67. Shinn, M.4172,183. Shipp, R.1l47. Shoemaker, R.4183. Shorts, L,474,l47. Shorts, M.4183. Sides, 8,456,167 Siegel, S.4l83. silot, .l.f167, Silas, J.-4168. Silliman, M.-183. Simmons, G.4148. Simmons, l..4l88. Simon, S.4l68, Simms, C.-168, Simpson, A.456,58,148. Simpson, E.456,l88. Simpson, L.4l83. Sims, W.4148. Sisley, R.416B. Sisson, J.4183. Sistrunk, D.4168. Sistrunk, l..4l48. skoggs, l3.4153,s9,1o6,l1s,les Skelton, M.486,11S,168. Slagle, S.475,76,l48. Strait, M4183. Stratton, c.497,93,9e,es,1 50. Street, B.-189, Street, E.468,169,56. Street, S.4l5O. Strew, T.4l83. Strickland, B.-150. Strom, T.4l5O. Stull, B.4183. Stull, B, 4183. Styron, A.f15,97,14,93,18,l5O. Styron, S.4183. Suggs, B.4168. Suggs, L.fl5O,89. Sulcer, R.4S7. Summers, D.4168. Sunrell, M.4l68. Sutton, K.-93,169 Sutton, P.1l84. Swanner, J.4l5O. Sykes, C.485,l68. Syrewicze, R.4184. Taft, T.4l68. Talbert, R.4189. Tarosovtch, L.1l84. Tarkington, E.-168. Tarralto, D.4l84. Tate, J.4l68. Slater, R.-183. Slattery, L.4l 83. Slizewski, D41 68. Slocum, N.41l5,172,l83. Slocum, S.-14,17,148. Small, L.4l68. Smelser, J.4148. B Smith , 4148. Smith, ,433,l6a. Smith 4168. Smith, .-4148. B C Smith, C41 83. C D Smith, 4183. smith, 14143. Smith, 14149. Smith, J.-168. Smith, 14143. Tatum, S.4l69. Taylor, B.1184,57. Taylor, B.415O. Taylor, C.4l69. Taylor, D.4l5O. Taylor, D.4l84. Taylor, G.--33,15O. Taylor, M.4184. Taylor, T,-88,15l. Taylor, V.4169. Teagle, F.4l84. Teasley, D.196,93,151. Tedder, T.4l69. Teghtmeyer, S.-l51. Teller, D4151, Teller, J4189. Templeton, D.-lf Wall, J.-169, Wallace, L,457,169. Wallice, L.4184. Walls, B.4184, Waltz, J.4l69. Wont, J4169. Ward, A.4l52. Ward, B41 15,184 Ward, G.486,l56,169. Ward, P.fl69. Ward, P.4184. Wore, .l.41O7,184. Ware, P.1lO3,lO6,l69. Warel, K4169. Wardord, M4184. Worrel, K457. Warren, M4152. Warren , E4152. Watson, B.4l52. Watson, J4152. Watts, B,4169. Weathers, A.-169. Weaver, G.4184. Webb, J.--7l,169. Webb, J.4l52. Webb, R.fl7,67,88,l52. Weiss S.4184. Wood, P.-154. Wood, R.4154. Wood, S4185. Woodburn, D,-154. Woodell, R.4185. Woodruff, C.4115,17O Woolard, B.-185. Woolery, J4154. Workman, L4185. Workman, S4185. Worrell, C4185. Wells: c.4l84. Wells, 04184. Wells, p.493,1o3,1o5,loe,169, Werle, M.4152. West, A.4l52. West, D.4l52. Westmoreland, J.-152. Wheeler, B.4l84. Wheeler, E.4l85. Wheeley, E.4l85. Wheeley, K.4153. Whitbcck, B.493,17O. White, 64155. White, L4169. White, J.-85,169 White, P.-169. White, P.-185, White, R.457,159. White, s4ls9. Whited, 134153. Wray, J.4l85. Wright, C.4l7O. Wright, J.4l7O. Wright, J.472,17O. M Wright, .-72,154 Wright, R.4154. Wynne, J.-154. Yancey, A.46l,8O,83,l Yancey, H.46O,l7O, Yargey, B.4l7O. Yates, J4189. Yoder, D.-4155, York, D4 72,155 Young, D.417O. Young, J.--170. Young, 1-l.4l55. Young, J4189. Zebich, J.4l85. Zebich, J.4185. Ziembo, D.4l85. Ziemer, J.-4155. Zimmer, K.4189. Zimmer,S.4l55. Zimmerman, R.417O. Zinnel, L.ml85, Zirpoli, M,4l7O. Zukel, S.4185. O,85,1S3,l55 7O,212. ex'cel'lence, exceedingly valuable . . as these many business concerns furnish the community with a number of goods and services both attractive and compulsory to modern tastes and needs. All these establishments are an essential and valuable asset to the community, they feed if clothe it, and transport it, they inform it, finance it, and insure it. These businesses serve as the life-line of the community. As active members of the community, these concerns are, always willing to contribute their valuable time and money for worthwhile endeavors, whether' they be political, economical, or just plain social. Such an interest in the community has been illustrated by their support of this year's PEERAGE. They have shown great enthusiasm through their advertisements. Accordingly, the yearbook staff acknowledges and appreciates their patronage in this year's annual, The PEERAGE staff would especially like to thank those concerns which donated the many doorprizes for this year's annual dance. . The l965 PEERAGE staff encourages the student body to return this support as they considerthe many advertisements. FORBE'S CAN DIES P. O. Box 308 Virginia Beach, Va. A X. I ,jpg-xg. If ll' S E' 'ff . rv -f ' -. We 'fir 525 t w vi f 1 3 f'f'ff' fill ,4 ix Q. 4 92 cf'-, i-55 -' 'W tly 'i 1 ' Q i f W Q i W if fr, 1 .T'5'S T :A X l I - T 'f r f , 1 - 1223- A -: J - ni 7 - 1: : Pg W 7 - fsfeig ew , 0 Fzfhtz-Q 5'i?i'5,Q? v W I 2 ' ,. . h-viii . , l- 53 . Q - cn., ,ce . , , 309535 BAKE Circa l720 Virginia Beach, Va. 3l33 Virginia Beach Blvd, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 TAlT'S THOROBRED SEEDS Best by Test for over 95 years Give your garden and lawn The finest start with the finest Seeds, Bulbs, and Plants Tidewater's leading seed Store. GEO. TAIT 81 SONS Incorporated 900 Tidewater Drive Norfolk, Virginia MA 2-3385 96 V010 J u , Af EUGJ , kj , 1 1 I n rx V K' 1 'i ,V .ly y' fr . , A I' ' .1 1 ., ' V K . I '71 f ff HU! L! W! fc, if A, . BUY 11V dv Lf to J - W M M 4 Lf Us R ILL' U01 ryqu I Q 1 4 1 ' ff x . .' gf , jj A . 4' 5 1 - 'Y' J . 1 . ,V X Y 4 L XAL xg ' , L v .K : 441 1' , f L f , I, , IJ yy 2. XJL 14, fjJQfvi, by 9 Ok UI A JV M-fl! CJ GL NJN 1 ,V W UW df ff C1 .NU V f QV I KX Ll' 1 W Vf,iff' JyW FREnDY's RESTAURANT 5 961 Nj' my 3, L DW! JJ yu Q , . x Y VJ 4' ,1 'V 1 pf .f iv 1 The Totem is found ot lost! 197 BAYSIDE FLORIST Robbins Corner Discount to all Students FRANK R. FORD CO., INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths Diamonds our Specialty Telephone 464-0433 MA 2-5345 229 Gran-b SHONEY'S BARR BROS. Drive-in 227 Granby Street and Coffee Shops Janaf Shopping Center PLAZA BARBER SHOP Princess Anne Plaza Virginia Beach, Va. Y facts at your fingertips L AR EDG ST EK Qllfllnlillllu L 1-E' N A Uhfmiifgfmnflllt . . on any subject every day BRYANT HARDWARE BEACH AND BAYNE THEATERS KemD5Vllle Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach I HOLT BUICK, INC. BERSON S 2Ist 81 Pacific I7th Street Ladie's Wearing Apparel Aragana Village INDIAN RIVER PHARMACY Indian River Road at Military Highway Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Beach SUN - NEWS HAYNES FURNITURE CO. Granby at Main Norfolk J. B. WITHERS 81 CO. Realtors General Insurance 3 I st Street Extended 99 L. B. ROCKE, JEWELERS 243 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. Your credit is good For diamond rings, watches, and jewelery BURROW MARTIN DRUG STORE 4848 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Va. GREEN'S POLY-CLEAN 5154 Princess Anne Road CAMP FURNITURE Cain operated laundry OT Hilltop and dry cleaning Oxford Shop NAIVETTE SHOPPE, INC. TOPPERS MEN'S WEAR Norfolk Virgina Beach 132 Janaf 32 Southern Shopping Center Shopping Center 'if' s-5 -'. 'Nat' g ,,S.'4v-f- 3r3i'+'rQ72 B 1f,'.n X 'Quai 'O . 'J - Qlzxanher it Beagle Importers 84 retailers finest gentlemen's apparel ladies' sportswear 207 Laslcin Road, Virgina Beach,Va, ALLIE 81 BILL'S STOP INN Robbins Corner Bayside, Va, 464-4707 Try our Allie dog . . , also school supplies and gifts 200 i l ..... I X721 f' ur- YOUR FRIENDS RALEO R THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR MASTERPIECE CLASS RING A and CHARLES G. MOTLEY 31 'IO Wesi' Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia JOIN IN SENDING THEIR Congratulations and Rest Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATTLEBOROEQ MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS 'TROP 201 HIES ' PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS ' GUMMENCEMENT INVITATIUNS FUEL, FEED, AND . BUSINESS SUPPLIES FASHIONS FOR 'ri-iE FAMILY 355555525225 Plcizo FIVEI. FURNITURE HOLME'S 6359 Virginia Becich Blvd. Norfolk 2, Virginia 497-8944 CONVALESCENT HOME CASTER-LINE SPORTS 33 Southern Shopping Center BON N EY'S AMOCO PHONE Ki 5-8418 A FREE DELIVERY T 5 THE WIG 524:5w5'iE,.'..T M 0 SHOPPE ', I F' 1 1 i ' in f n i F-E,e fx 339 Gfonby ST ' ,E if If Hs' 'FI 'I K ' I .g ffl F S lb, E . ',g b M V D :III 627-5413 ' I i43QQ EAST iNDiAN RIVER ROAD N5?3:gR5gN62i,iN1 QHESAPEAKE, vzxi 202 AW Cfznningfmm C33 .A5ociafe4 I N C O R P O R A T E D ,,,v '0c- ' l REAL ESTATE AIVD INSURANCE l PH 0 N E 341 1515 E 32.53 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 0 P. O. BOX 2066 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. MA 7-5451 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT At the Civic Center SJLCCIULCJJ Igtoi, G25 ClID,oJcyJ7Ys OJ Virginia Beach's Home Owned Bank f?bgiEfQi?JsHgiawQ Ei3 Afro BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH SU' USM 5 . 'CQC f V , . 2'j Q.f1..ZLJ'4- C 'CYOCQ 8 Offices to serve you M-QCISJAJ Q,C.,JL1fX41 J C in Greater Virginia Beach BQ UL, gg .-.iw--1 , QQ.-E41' wscoygf Member of the Federal Deposit f Insurance Corporation Wlfvm Oh CJ 203 Xffyl A CQ- 1 K. f' Qff ,X aff' ,NX Ni X 1 MX' fx, X' .. Af YM Sw X f F GN J F! - A gwfffl Qi vi 9, Ci' 'fwljxr I X Cl QF ,Sl . 'Ek p -ggi ., , gf if Q, Mfffff X' xx' NS' fx qv j fj f ,,, T ' K ' my MQ M CT' 1' Aw if PS5 Q HZ? li,,7F7S-E?-f,YiJ SA Q65 XX i ' l f ' ' L, X VQJ xi ESWJ, wi ffwJ fx fag? X QQ wh X X7 X ,JW ig-. 5 K Cv -VX - T3 X , N S ,, S? O , y X' X C QV' ff V.W! ,W X ff' fx-. ff If 1 if if ,HCLLOX CN- OWN L ff ff FUN EFEAL HO E 1 I I ff X J' If X X X X X X XXX X!! xX x,,f 204 things g0 better wlth AUTOGRAPHS i' - AL ttled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by Norfolk Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc 205 HIGHWAY SERVICE STORES I I ROBBINS CORNER GROCERY U. S. D. A. Prime Beef our specialty 1500 Pleasure House Road VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION I N p p Magazines BOOKS Pp b 14 811-I dcover Greeting cards posfcards Fast film service FIRESIDE NEWS 81 BOOKSHOP 208 Laskin Road 428-3013 RELIABLE FURNITURE 6542 Va. Beach Blvd. Norfolk E. SPERTNER 81 CO. WALSH FURNITURE, INC. Complete Home Furnishings 435 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451 1 W. S. Cole Phone 703-428-3291 W. W. JOHNSON 81 SON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 206 TH E SPORTSMAN SHOP Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. 2407 Pacific Ave., Va. Beach Outfitters of the Cavaliers G. A. DOWNS lf I please you, tell others: lf not, Tell Me. 6065 Virginia Beach Boulevard 497-8903 America's Most Unique Fine Furniture Store ANC H0 R REA'-TY B I 1 Virginia Beach, Virginia for the young adult o fine furniture 0 carpets Q draperies Q accessories Virginia Beach Blvd. at Thalia Since l894 207 M1151 it ,rf MCM VIJJMXWM VQWZUZMKT Qiqjydfsip 8. J QM, jfjpi' VL! AXJQIDEWQPMARMACY W W f My My Bayiide Shopping Center My f V48 1-A Share Drive, Bayside W , J ' . - y Virginia B h V' ginia 0. f nf! W IM I 1 KELL - EATON INSURANCE Real Estate and Insurance 3113 PacfcAe O 2406 B Prince A e Road fgp Virginia Be h V g a CASTLE REALTY, IN C. SWINDELL POLLOCK Insurance Agency WarId's Large t Dewey Weber Surfboard Dealer WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 600 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia 428-4351 SMITH 81 WELTON, INC 208 FABRIC MART 4760 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia SURF SHOP Smith and Holland I Quality custom surfboards 84 Accessories ' 204 22nd Street Virginia Beach, Va. 428-8513 Remember, America . . . Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. -Thomas Jefferson ln the historic land served by Virginia Electric and Power Company. This warning is not easy to forget. On every hand, contrasted with the landmark of this progressive, growing area, are the monuments to America's unending fight for freedom. But freedom cannot be preserved in stone or defended by monuments Freedom must exist in the heart of the individual. It must be championed by the living. The freedom to build . . . to create . . . to grow as free individuals in a free nation is our priceless heritage from the past. Its cost is our national vigilance. I VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Virginia Beach, Virginia 209 KEMPSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 407 Kempsville Rd. VIRGINIA GIFT SHOP Headquarters for School Jewelry 497 0825 1706 1708 A11 1 C A If 1 1 I1 V Q B 11 V f fl W GA 81431 Three of the new editors gs 11311111 no I 91- I Q The PEER f0 fx is proud to anno F131,6Hsff1efIia 466 Q45 WWIVQ of the 1965-1966 Ed1'FInrS X1 W :V 'X Q1 Editor-in-chief . . .Nancy Shea MIIIQ Wrmpiv f1'1fUb1If1 . A 1 W0 . Busmess Manager . . . Nancy o I I , , 4 f O ,?gewWy1Mwy1W itoria ta 51W1:1:111 g112M11W1?31 IT W wwf f4Qm14Wmm7Q1 Marsh Axe y :qi W 1,5-4,11 9401, IIgAW1A1g1iI1111f51113111ff1QIfvQi11Qf111fL3f1 W1 W?VQWWVwMW1I1Mw ' A163 fkndqm JlL7d' d. A1 vqs 210 KV , lv - I foxnw fp I Dwi, lvl' qwlli of MIJDLUX i 7 1 A I fcfb y V .V 5 v 7094? 'mwilfi Wffllv t if 7 frilly my LARASAN MMWESZQ 7171626 plz fm REALTY AND INSURANCE . f. fy L i lfzjltlij 2 Virginia Beach locations: ' 1f1Oi..x:..5asf.r..Biws... c galil V n 25th.8l Pacific JUL Virginia Beach Borough The l965 PEERAGE Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who have worked to make this annual possible. We hope you, the students of Princess Anne, enjoy reading this book as much as we enjoyed creating it. We feel that this annual is an accurate reflection ot the 64-65 school year and will provide you with many pleasant memories. 211 PAW If Nirlw lgllllltrll ,rid 'Wm ' bl Xl uv My l , ' lll'l'llSH STUDIUS ' XX yi S dio of Award-Winning Photographers li llll gf lllll ll 1 l kNoW at Princess Anne Plaza Mall Virginia Beach's newest, largest, best-equipped studio to serve your future portrait needs 24 Princess Anne Plaza 722 W. 2lst Street Va. Beach, Va. Norfolk, Va. 340-7752 MA 5-2lO2 212 . The PEERAGE Staff would like to thank the following companies for their cooperation with the dance of January Q ' 2 AL! 23 1965 1 Al WI li! 'ii llwpw Wwffulll UV l, 0 X ' ' ' A 1 1 Vx ifM1,lJJ7iD lllllji flf' Ugheglcered Flag Motor Company lil fy W We ylulllf githohdorhird Bowling Lohoo .K I fc 7 P itli ' ,pi Qi Jaw J M The criokof Shop W ,f MW cf! Mow' Ml I 496 in ljlf, Princess Theater JV, ful! V aww Vgllyyjfwlll R0Y'S AUTO 5UPPlY l 07. i' 6 mfg f fl V ll fo I ligijfl Highway Service Stores A n pl! gp, Vjj jllMl,1l'foJl lt 5 f I oflfllit L 7 I Mb an red s V af if U M J A- 'PAP ww ,Wy The Sweet Shop J - ff! Qjf My Lb W L 1 U - W 1 . W AML M7 U Aft Hofheimer's 4 Ml ll W6 M foal K,?,JlfilSices at Princess Anne Plaza fi! C - ' I X f L4 1 pil f il Burrow Martin Drug Store M AXA, . QL ,UM Fradloyo Gift Shop P' W,-Qwn, OQLfr7J,f if ,ff W 5. Special thanks to the Checkered Flag Motor Company for f Shing the Honda. - ' who f ' 'r li . L? Q t F- -Y! I ,, 213 f A - l Wig ' QW? by if do y 3.57 by V150 PATRONS Qc 1 J . Q . ' Q A Friend 5 Albright Florist 2,0 Vp J My Xp Charme Beauty Salon A yy Pine Tree Inn 9 Q35 R a Thunderbird Bowling Lanes gl 5 QT Qp Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ackiss ff Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Caton, III M Ufltmii Mr. and Mrs. Carroll G. Clough will U fx gl Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Culverhouse gy R A Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Curtis ,L - James G. Darden lid y J. E. c. Davis ZX fl Mr. Giles G. Dodd ff QOQOS QE' Mayor and Mrs. Frank A. Dusch .X ,707 Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Etheridge fi X9 'l Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrett 'X -1 X0 X QOQQ 0 X9 K Cdr. and Mrs. Richard R. Garriott Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Hatchett Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Hodges Frances H. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Loher Cdr. and Mrs. Glen G. Macon Mr. Ivan Mapp Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall George R. McGuire, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Swindell Pollock Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Strickler Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Taylor Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vakos Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Whitehurst 214 ,UM 7 wishes g5iiiI5S6iLp5Si,fEE i Hob the fzijgygl , J has done for all prod ns given b f 1 wp ,A WY the PA 9. lj r llL L W www KB WW WWW VV P 2 QL ww M N Q W w V, W A, -f Vffarfw M. . xwfpg 'V 3 .,, M.,,,.gVg:,:i.LVVm.gf,gg3Va.4g,f,f1- ,-1 -VI:-QV ' h:e3,1fQfsaf1 V1 V, , ,g.,,,,.s,,,, gw,MV,.,.,, W ,... , ,. . ..,,,.y..mQ, ,VVW 1,352 ,A s,VV.A,f,mz,,8.J .,v ,,. ,5ifssg.V,,,Q,M,.5,x , , .,.,Q,A,Q TA VVJ, ' 1 - 1 i V Q-if -,,- , , ,. K M, L A K V ' K'I1f f':ElsizV.wKK5l:f?KE51EKKzi.' 'K'V1VE5..iE' . ii1fV5'f1?f2f.1K' K X 5,12-'VVIPK ,- 'fuV--V-ffmgfaffeaszffsiiligfiwbfriza-Mieswr exif' 'f-. 2 Nw-:fffgfVins'Q'.:i52iifillmwifffw2622154:Qf2.W52ii?Qi5?g4a:7?L?.ffe7V ,371 V,V,VV,M V.gwV5,g,'V,.k . gm, A-gVg.gV.fg1VV.',,VV ,-1V4fzVfVV,1Vr aV,,12g22f., f K 'iiijiKSiETi,95E2fVf,., X ZIV KK ' iV'fK152'K'K K9Kfi?K,1f'fZ?zVQf2GiTef2?1N K fi.. 1QK13K-1fVfE'?T5 .V K , , . Q , . . ' K V V ' , W ' - . K X L ,,.. V fs Q K K ' .V ,V mm,, , 1 fp S Q --Vit, VK K K- I , . f .1 ,, V ' K V. 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