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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1966 volume:

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' 27541: V mn, L: .,f' 'lf-f - ,,,f-ma-. .,, .irq ff- 1-2122 0 W A v was M w ,x ,,..f -W ,,,,.,- ,,,f4-v l ' vin ' -' , df. m1l,.,E . k ,,--im' N V .vp - V. -:. ' -,,f- , H ,J L, W 1. I ' 1 V 1 T7 , . gs 4h'1r l.1f uu..,. -J L - A. I '. ,. v .,g,L,!,,r t '. V. 'Iw .. A I N M-N n 4 ',.?.,.. 'l :mum ill-' A - ' 5 ?v A nl Nfl '55, - I r'jff1'E1.. , . , Aus M W f'LV55 f fTT1'?':v . F 1. . . I . .- 15 IH E' 1 . J X ,H IV . . J., 11- W 1 . .2 -..1'-1 Lf . f - .iw-u--uv' .kj I ,L gin- ' ,ha ,ix 2 Y y N: 1k 3g, 1-j v ,uv . ' ww A ,r 4, '.! n a -RP' N 9 H U -9 SiiXTY SIX + W f 'V Q. 'N E111 l',' .71 AN -. W- Q 'V 'xl A 1 JY H if ' WN .50 if M W Q Q. H ,i:'QL1f ' M F, 4 - pw ' - any ,.. -'Zz 1 54, THE NAME PRINCESS ANNE ln T954 it was a NAME to know, an ideal to seek. Today, 1965-'66, it is an ideal well on the way to achievement, but even more, it is a NAME remem- bered, known, and respected. Perhaps the NAME is best expressed to many by the lines of the Alma Mater: Princess Anne High School Most beloved of them all, Thy sons and daughters Listen to thy call. Through the eleven years of her existence, the NAME Princess Anne High School has called to many of her sons and daughters. Whether the call was academic or athletic, the call was heeded. Those who carried the NAME on the court, the gridiron, the diamond, or the track can view with pride their achievements. They have stamped indelibly the NAME Princess Anne in the annals of sport. Aside from and more important than an impressive list of victories, the NAME Princess Anne represents the true qualities at sports. Fair play, team work, and un- quenchable spirit are only three of the many ingredi- ents symbolized by the NAME Princess Anne. Thy sons and daughters Listen to thy call. . Academic excellence has called at Princess Anne. The ensuing answer by her thousands ot students echoes still in her corridors and classrooms, in the nation's colleges, and in the business world of our country. The marks of academic excellence reflect the challenge of the NAME Princess Anne. The con- templation of ideals and the rearrangement of reality to include those ideals are mirrored by the honor rolls, the Dean's lists, and the ready employment of Princess Anne's students. The NAME Princess Anne -- an ideal to seek - a NAME to know. The NAME Princess Anne, an ideal on the way to achievement, a NAME known, remembered, and re- spected. Princess Anne High School Most beloved of them all, Thy sons and daughters Listen to thy call, And each shall cherish A fond memory And each shall pledge His faith everlastingly. All hail to thee oh Alma Mater And praises be oh Alma Mater, To us you'll be our Alma Mater, High School of our hearts. I TABLE OF CONTENTS CURRICULUM 2253 54.91 ORGANIZATIONS I SPORTS 98427 ma STUDENTS I T T I X.. f , . , I , , , I T.-a..- rx ADVERTISEMENTS mm I 5 The NAME Princess Anne symbol- izes all areas of school life. Certainly a major part of Princess Anne is her faculty and curriculum. Princess Anne is staffed by lO8 teachers versed in many different aca- demic fields. ln addition to the stand- ard subjects found in science, English, mathematics and social studies, Prin- cess Anne is proud of her many elec- tive courses. Within her curriculum may be found a variety of courses leading to a well-rounded education, the aca- demic excellence of which is unques- tioned. Yet the NAME Princess Anne Q N wvint aqw -Y Ln if M. .ah , Y-Ui - -., dc 'A ., I .- W its R 5 Q Q , it l represents more than the accumula- tion and recollection of facts. Both the faculty and curriculum of Princess Anne are geared to a level of learning that will provide at least an adequate livelihood and, more important, a worth-while life in our society in the years after Princess Anne. Through the classroom lecture and discussion, the laboratory experiments, and the private discussions between teacher and student, the lessons of history and the secrets of the future are woven to- gether in a manner which truly makes the NAME Princess Anne symbolic of academic achievement. The clubs at Princess Anne effec- tively represent the NAME. Wher- ever they may meet, on a national, state, or local level, one will find a delegation proudly carrying the NAME Princess Anne. One needs only to trace the efforts of the Debate Team, the Madrigals, or the Drill Team to see how the NAME is spread. Having won three consecutive state championships in Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D. C., the Debate Team has achieved such fame that it was invited to a tournament in Hous- ton, Texas. Certainly the Madrigal Singers have been just as effective at spreading the NAME Princess Anne. Constantly in demand, the Madrigals cap each year's activity with a trip to Florida, singing all the way and spreading the NAME Prin- cess Anne. In their three years of ex- istance, the Drill Team has performed throughout the state and is recognized as the finest girls' marching unit in Virginia. Thus have these three organiza- tions spread the NAME Princess Anne. Yet these groups are not unique, for all organizations at Princess Anne share in the responsibility of making an ideal into a area of activity and abilities lie, to channel and reality. ln whatever a student's interests there will be a club mold that student's interest and ability into a worth-while contribution stamped with the NAME Princess Anne. SPORTS Perhaps the area of high school most remembered by the student is Sports. For this reason an extensive athletic program is presented at Prin- cess Anne for the enjoyment and ben- efit of the student. At almost any time during the year, one may find a team carrying the NAME Princess Anne into competition. Competition in sports exists on the varsity, junior varsity and intramural levels for the student at Princess Anne in wrestling, track, tennis, football, and basketball. With such a wide range of athletic activity, almost every Princess Anne student is engaged in some sport at least once during the year. The Eastern District, of which Prin- cess Anne is a member, long has been I , s I' ' . - 1 44 H, l h , -. ,X , .. 1 , 'sr it- - . ,. . . 1 . 'T 411' , x-jg' v. ffl o A 7 A' I i t regarded as the strongest high school district in Virginia, Within this con- ference the NAME Princess Anne has come to represent the finest quality of athletic competition. Her composite winning percentage consistently places her among the top three schools in the conference. While it is true that winning is im- portant at Princess Anne, it is equally true that winning is only a small part in the goal sought in Princess Anne's athletic endeavors. The development of strong bodies, the ability to accept defeat, and the adherence to team- work and good sportsmanship all have come to symbolize the NAME Princess Anne. At Princess Anne High School, the students are the NAME. They are the reason for the school's existence, the factor that sets Princess Anne apart from other schools, and the in- dividuals that work together to make Princess Anne a NAME to remember. The students have made their hon- or system one of the most effective in the area. Student leaders have worked for an SCA that is active in local and state affairs. Through their demands and scholastic superiority, the students have made it necessary for-Princess Anne to develop into one of the best schools in the district. On the individual level, Warren Clark and Bob Hutten are two of the three finalists from the state of Vir- ginia in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievements Awards Competition. Mike Leavitt ,,-f ',,-,- , - V ,sf l l. k!,v' 1 , K A, nf' - i i . E iii ll' . l 1 l 1 1 fs gl I 5' L and Donna Saunders have been named as semi-finalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and are being considered for scholarships awarded through the corporation. ln addition, eleven seniors received Letters of Commendation for high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. On a small scale, these accom- plishments are representative of the achievement of the students of Prin- cess Anne. 2151 students working together can accomplish great things, achieve great goals. Each student's efforts, talents, and activities merge to formulate the NAME Princess Anne, and to the stu- dents belongs the credit for Princess Anne's success. .. .I Q t ,I--- P.A. SENIORS ATTEND BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Each summer the American Legion of the state of Virginia sponsors Boys' and Girls' State, each o week-long convention of outstanding high school sen- ior students from the state. At Princess Anne, the teachers recommend students on the basis of scholar- ship and citizenship. Then the seniors themselves vote on their fellow students, choosing five boys and tive girls. This year Boys' State was held at William and Mary in Williamsburg and Girls' State convened at Radford. Students from the entire state met to par- ticipate in the mock government ot various imagin- ary cities. The experience gained at Boys' and Girls' State is an invaluable asset to these students as they prepare to become the citizens of tomorrow. Boys' Stoters are Warren Clark, John Hass, David Turner, Johnny Green, and Greg Evans. Girls' State representatives are Rhonda Stoddert, Lynn Prangley, Ruth Anne Oliver, Anita Joseph, and Gloria Brinkley. X 'N A' I .K ,i 1. i .lj is 1 Www -I Anita Joseph and Lynn Prongley were both elected mayors of their cities at Girls' State. - 'bw ' t I. l . ' X'-'.. A . f. 'Sa i 5: li 5 - I P.A. STUDENTS VOTE IN CLASS ELECTIONS - flrqzi-1 i:- ,Lt ,v J' i ff 'F .. ,.f.'.WS1-N. f 51 '. -- 4 'T .- ,,,m'Q,2?lf5t5t'E5L',Lf?T1 , W ,livin r gg' I ' J W l 'A 1' fa ' Air' . L ,tl mi' ami Ll U BWBMS llllffffrelglllf-Sllllflllll 'M Q ---Aff:-,fn-v--.--v , , lj: class gms HEY HQ The enthusiasm of the candidates for Senior class offices is expressed through their vivid posters. 'WNVWENV'V' :sawmill If 'gNagv l? l? W2v+ QWV' 1,4 l , 1 til Caught behind bars are the sober-faced class treasurers: Pam Mobley, Andrea Benda, and Pat Green. Candidate Dave Turner makes his bid for the presidency of the Senior class. l l I r i 1 i Energetic Class Sefrewries, Patty Haywood, Class Vice Presidents who let nothing DICHE ODeH, Gnd -li0mmY Mldgelfe, stand in the way of success are Donna DGUS9 l'1Uf 'edlY TOY 0 PICTUVC- Mohn, Sheryl Smith, and Terry Crissell. Sharon Jones, using a unique campaign tech- nique, sings her speech. Consulting at a high level conference are class presidents, Susan Marshall, AI Roosendaal, and Barbara Byrtus. HOMECOMING: AN ATMOSPHERE OF TENSION AND The i965 Homecoming Court and their escorts: Jaynine Eaton, Bill Skaggs, Gail Ward, Joe Hatch, Rhonda Stoddert, Gregg Hall, Anita Joseph, Sonny Pritcherd, Lynn Prangley, Pat Ware. Smiling radiantly, Gail receives her crown . . . Coordinated by the tireless leaders of the S.C.A., Homecoming is a highly anticipated highlight of the Princess Anne year. For the seniors, it is a reminder that they are finally at the pinnacle of their high school careers. lt gives the underclassmen a glimpse of the hard work and resulting satisfaction that stu- dents experience as they undertake such enormous projects, More than any other event of the school year, the Homecoming festivities are the combined efforts of all the students of Princess Anne. The ex- cited sounds of a keyed-up crowd . . . the splashes of bright color as the parade of floats and cars passes . . . the tension of a football game . .. the thrill of crowning a queen . . . all are elements of Homecom- ing, l965, which will be remembered as one of Prin- cess Anne's finest Homecoming celebrations. her robe . . . 'S I . , l , -nl' Q' x' .l fe Ai riii ,ti The new Homecoming Queen, adorned by the emblems of her new throne stands regally between the team co-captains. and a bouquet of flowers. r c 4 I . wi 4 -,l I THRILL, A SPECTACLE OF NOISE AND COLOR In W RA' 'il 5 lfmt 5 1 will 'f il Y 'Syst - Sl .- ' i , 1 4-Ang to ' f L J rf y 'L i ,M .e an F an e Y'F.:ge!. Y Y . ' -1- J lg'-Y V -r -Qs, A- .. - A --Lf :L -- v-A, ,U , -.,... . , .., H Enthusiasm reaches a fever-pitch as the mighty Cavalie begin the Homecoming game. At a crucial moment, The coach gives hurried instructions and the announcement of the winning float . . '--an .1 A K c.9gf,x'f :gf .. few i I . - U 5 y f - 4 . , an F' ' W 1 5,5 I inf' m',,?,,.'n7-:-'i- 1: if 4 Af we 7 - M 5. Miss Rhonda Sfoddert Each year, the S.C.A., in connection with the Varsity football team, chooses five senior girls as candidates for Homecoming Queen. The final choice is made by the stu- dent body. The results remain unknown, however, until the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. The crowning of the newly announced queen by the co-cap- tains of the football team marks a high point in the Home- coming festivities. Chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, and ser- vice to the school, Gail Ward became the Homecoming Queen for 1965. Gail has served the school and her class in such capacities as Varsity cheerleader, a member of both the Keyette Club and Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, and secretary of the Senior class. A lovely and talented young woman, Gail Ward will always be considered one ot Princess Anne's most outstanding Homecoming Queens. Miss Jaynine Eaton 'I4 :Y-un. ' J ,y 1 -f.. 92 n 'VJ i Ll ' ' ki 1 4 . w w mv 17 ,H ml' 2 SENIOR CLASS PRODUCES THE RAINMAKER cast of The Rmnmaken Marilyn Skelton and Robert Whlfcuker rehearse for The Ramrnaker - A great decal of plonnmg and rehecarslng went into the production of the Imaginary Invalld Ardin ... Toinette . Berolde . Angelique Thomas . Purjon . . Bonnefoi Defois . . Beline .. Fleuronte Phyllis Radford rs ossusted as she prepares for her role in the Imaginary Invalid u ,, rn 5 n rw JUNIOR CAPTURES MISS P.A. CRCDWN l . . 'l l ra - J 1 1' ii YV- l 1 . j ' D 1 - -- s L N r .l 1 - 1 . ii - r -.-Eg -- Miss Carolyn Lee Eddy, a former Miss Virginia talks with some of the contestants at the judges' tea. All of the contestants and their escorts line up on stage at the opening of the pageant. For her talent Cindy played a selection by Rochmaninoff. Miss Congeniality of 1965, Lynn Prangley, announces Miss Congeniality of 1966, Jaynine Eaton. Cindy was escorted by Ed Vennik ff- 'H-1 1 Peggy Mannen crowns Cynthia I-iershberger Miss PA 1966. The dressing room was c, hectic place during the quick changes made by the 17 girls. X QS 1. 5, , nnxlxiig u 5 'g'-Q, - 1 mu 4 , W W QM .1 ,v w 1 J, ,, r7.,.'. ,1 ,. ,Y , W, 'wFlf?1H1 qgiif? -77 a ,+-,.- ', hr'- 1-w n, L 4 I T 3 1 l 'wx J wg x , 1 First runner-up Joynine Eaton was also chosen Miss Con- Bonnie Parsons, second runner-up, surprised the audience geniality. with an adept exhibition of judo. Lynn Prangley did a comedy-jazz dance Fourth runner-up Carolyn Annes performed Doing a comedy routine of Honey Bun routine to a medley of Second-hand Rose. a medley from The Wizard of Oz. -fa F. 'H an F J! 1 19 Brenda Suggs was selected Fifth runner-up J QNIN LV Anita has cheered on the varsity squad for two years and was the co- CUTSTANDING SENIOR IS ELECTE Arousing school spirit in her fellow students is her goal as a cheerleader. I --f - . '1 .. - .gfv - A W5 liens' ng h I-'Z-5.597 ' K Drawing is another of her many talents. Anita was one of the five girls who comprised the home coming court. D 1966 PEERAGE QUEEN One of the greatly anticipated events of the senior year is the election of the PEERAGE Queen, She is a senior and is nominated and elected by seniors only. Each senior homeroom nominates two girls, one from the homeroom and one from the en- tire senior class to compete for the title. Though the PEERAGE Queen is elected in early February the winner is not announced to the student body until the Annual Dance late in May. At the dance the Queen is crowned and receives the first copy of the PEERAGE. This year's Queen of the PEERAGE is Miss Anita Joseph, chosen by her fellow students as the girl who has contributed the most to Princess Anne and to the senior class. Miss Joseph's activities are many and varied, yet she manages to give of her time and talents successfully to each. She has promoted school spirit as a varsity cheerleader for two years and this year served as co-captain. Anita was se- lected by the faculty as Princess Anne's outstand- ing senior girl and in her junior year was chosen by her fellow class members to serve as a representa- tive to girls' state. Throughout her senior year she has remained a member in good standing of the Na- tional Honor Society and was an honor graduate out of 594 students. Anita was also a member of the l965 Homecoming Court. She is president of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, an active member of the Princess Anne Keyette Club, and participates in the workings of the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council. Seniors can be proud of the many accomplish- ments of their fellow student. She is deserving of the title PEERAGE Queen and is a sparkling rep- resentative of the NAME Princess Anne. Y n w V W 'n . ri .L .' ', .ft I1- . .H V. j 1 rf x um., , ' ' n.'. -il hx , A DLL' lf. .,, - W 1 'fu : rv . -4 w whiff. Jvjlvl' I, 'il -Rn 'H Lfi.....J, .., Y , ,, , ,-- -, , ,- . N. . . ...LA..T:.::7:lZx..RL.21. E.. 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' A ' mv - ..'.-13,4 0 - -, ,--- 5 .. , , Q! i Despite his many time-consuming duties as principal, Mr. Littleton always displays on active interest in sports events at Princess Anne. MR. LITTLETON LEADS P.A. FACULTY Mr. Littleton often presents awards of appreciation and merit to the teachers and students at PA. During his eleven years at Princess Anne, Mr. J. Warren Littleton has given of his time and talents abundantly, never ceasing in his efforts to promote the welfare of the student body. He has seen PA become one of the most outstanding high schools in the state, the recipient of many academic and athletic awards. Concerned with all aspects of stu- dent Iife, Mr. Littleton decides school policy, takes necessary disciplinary measures, and encourages school spirit. He is greatly admired by the students for bringing problems involving privileges and dis- cipline before such groups as the SCA, allowing the students themselves to discuss possible solutions and suggest them to the faculty. A native of the Eastern Shore, Mr. Littleton re- ceived his Bachelor's degree from the College of William and Mary, where he majored in Govern- ment, and his Master's degree from the University of Virginia. Before coming to Princess Anne, he was a member of the,Great Bridge High School faculty and principal at Kempsville Junior High. His lei- sure time is occupied by such activities as fishing, bridge, and golf. One of the assistant principals at Princess Anne since l954, Mr. Edwin Charles has proved himself a fine administrator as well as a cooperative member f . ' of the faculty. With a varied background in educa- ,, tion -- he received his A.B. degree at Arkansas ggi' ,, of State Teachers College, his Bachelor of Physical i . 'll 2' Education degree at the American University, and - ' ' ' D, his Master of Education degree at the University of .X Cinclnnatti - Mr. Charles has been able to benefit ' 'I I Princess Anne in many capacities. l-le is an enforcer of discipline, a leader of the faculty, and a staunch supporter of all athletic teams. Planning to remain - - here two more years and then retire, Mr..Charles is a well-respected staff authority at Princess Anne High School. ,190 ff H ' -The job of assistant principal requires a great deal of paper work. . 'I V-Q-ml 3 Assistant principal Mr, Edwin Charles has been at Princess Anne since 1954. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS ENFCRCE DISCIPLINE Winding up his successful eight-year career as 1- head football coach, Mr. Pete Sachon is now focus- l Ni ing all his time and energy on his duties as vice- l- ' f I principal. Having attended both Catholic University l and the College of William and Mary, he taught and coached at Norview before coming to Princess Anne in l957. No longer a coach, Mr. Sachon intends l to fill the gap left by football with the resolutions I to devote even more time to being assistant princi- ,- pal and to playing more golf. l Mr. Pete Sachon is perhaps better known to PA students as the head football coach. A l . lf. Qld. fl. illfflf - ni- fvwfgl lf'-2 i I 5 WG W 25 Mr. Sachon enforces school attendance. COUNSELORS AID STUDENTS IN FUTURE PLANS The Guidance Department is possibly the most complicated and diverse department at Princess Anne. lt handles academic and social pro- blems, processes transcripts, and supervises college and career programs which provide educational and vocational guidance. As a special service to incom- ing freshmen and sophomores, the Guidance Depart- ment organizes and orientation assembly at the be- ginning of the year, to introduce new students to the opportunities offered to each of them. Handling all the CEEB testing for Princess Anne and other City schools is the nucleus of this department, Mrs. Frances Hudgins, who coordinates all the services and activities of Guidance. Working with her as a Senior counselor is Mrs. Clelia Freeman, also a Jun- ior counselor, Mrs. Betty Bracey, .lunior counselor, Mr. Charles Atkinson, Sophomore counselor, and Miss Hunter, Freshmen counselor. Senior counselor Mrs. Hudgins is always ready to help students with college or vocational plans. -E-32.1 Mr. Atkinson, meeting. J. , 1 ,1 l ff ,l. i A X sophomore counselor arranges a parent-teacher 2-a., r A I V, . ,,. r l A. 'Qyy T it 5 ff Ar' Q .Av Mrs. Freeman, also a senior counselor, looks over the records Princess Anne's new freshman class counselor is Miss Hunter. of several seniors. J -.. S-I 1 Q W--V-,...,n . I , F -, , -E --1a 1 -v-sn -.. .41-f Junior counselor Miss Bracey checks report cards. Miss Stallings has several students help her check out books to students. The library, under the supervision of Miss Stall- ings, provides the finest and latest in both hard- back books and periodical literature. ln order to add to the efficiency of this department there was an innovation this year, a copying machine was in- stalled, enabling students to make records of vital information cheaply. In conjunction with the li- brary, the audio-visual room maintains a collection of interesting and educational films, ranging in subject matter from art to English to history and government. Mrs. Ege is in charge of all the equipment of the visual aid department. 'i is Mrs. Jones draws out slips for overdue books. LIBRARY AND VISUAL AID DEPARTMENT SUPPLEMENT CLASSROOM CURRICULUM The library offers reading material on almost any subject requested. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT BRINGS NATIONAL Mrs. Shirley Armstrong BA Lawrence University Mrs. Marv Barnes BA Westhampton if i- :'r!'?f'.' Fil Miss Diane Dodson BA Mary Washington Mrs. Christine Joyner AB East Carolina . -' -'iff' I , 1... I - , I tr, Mrs. Jones watches as her students take a test. Mrs. Judith Dillon BA University of Oklahoma l Mrs. Mary Heacock Mrs. Janet Jones BA University of Colorado 'EL .' N fl.. Miss Lindo Kilpatrick MISS 5hil'IeY MECIICY BA Wake Forest BA Wlf1I'I'tI'Op College 28 The English Department of Princess Anne continues to maintain its high standards and long reputation for excellence. Supervised by Mrs. Mary Barnes, the faculty of the department competently and success- fully guides all age groups through the difficulties and enjoyment of the English language and literature. Beginning with the fundamentals of grammar and writing, the students proceed, over a period of four years, from an elementary introduction to literature to the field of American writers to English literature. The English department maintains its division of English classes into three groups-superior, average, and remedial. Made up of students with strong back- grounds in English, the superior classes strive for increased understanding of English and American Miss Medley explains the importance of BA Newark State College Mrs. Barnes spends her free Mrs. Mary Moller BA University of Idaho SHAKESPEARE COMPANY TO PRINCESS ANNE poetry and prose. The average classes are geared more to the average students needs and capabilities, while the remedial classes work to strengthen weak backgrounds in English and provide firm bases for future English instruction. In addition to the required courses in English, there are electives from which interested students may choose. Advanced Composition provides the student with an opportunity to improve his writing ability, and World Literature enables him to explore the wealth of books outside the spheres of American and English authors. Incorporated into the English curriculum are the speech classes, in which students both improve their speaking ability and increase their self-con- fidence, to one of her classes. ll Ht , the yo-yo g giving individual instruction. ssl!-4 Mrs. Gertrude Ward BA William 8. Mary Miss Florence Pavlides BA Old Dominion Mr. Gordon Raveling Miss Sara Roberts BA University of AB William 81 Mary Richmond Mr. Harold Wheeler Mr. Larry Williams AB University of BS East Carolina North Carolina 29 Look, look, See the yo-yo. See o up and down. Mr. William Moosha AB Atlantic Christian College Miss Elizabeth Predmore BS Longwood College ii s k 1 i L, . f im, ,ro ' a vu- I Mrs. Lucy Sawyer AB William 8- Mary Miss Dorothy Winslow AB Old Dominion Ir'f AUDIO-LINGUAL METHOD INCREASES Mrs. Pamela Kloeppel BA Mary Washington 5' Mr. Clarence Stewart BA and MA University of Tennessee i I i Mrs. Elaine Orcuft BS Old Dominion G ,,-is ,X 0, .'2.'l- A l-.si ,xi V ni il f N 5,155 X Miss Jewel Whitlock Mr. Cauthen demonstrates the uses of the irregular verb to go V,rg,n,a Miss Nugent reads to her students in French to improve their comprehension ,DI FOREIGN LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION Under the direction of the Miss Jewel Whitlock, the Language Department curriculum has expanded until it includes French, Spanish, Latin, and German. lt offers an extensive program in each language. Spanish and Latin are offered on three levels while French is taught on four. A relatively new addition to the curriculum, German is offered for only two years. These programs will be extended in the future as the students advance to a higher level in a given language. Generally the first two years taught in a language concentrate on the essential rules of gram- mar and vocabulary. Although more difficult me- chanics and vocabulary are introduced, the later courses stress the literature and history of the re- spective countries. The Language Department has access to two fully equipped language labs. Each student has his own individual microphone and tape recorder. Using this equipment the student can record and listen to his own voice. Through the use of this equipment, the teach can hear each individual student without the interference of a class recitation, These new labs, together with modern teaching methods, enable the language students to enhance their ability to speak as well as write the languages they are learning. They are able to grasp a working vocabulary and to develop an accent close to the native language. Mr. Peele explains the importance of foreign language in the twentieth century. Q :.iIl1.Hp,j .' 3' . 1 .ff'fG'c: t4'tl2i.ii'i1 Fl l ' -i'!frfr'5l11'35', I .l ,Lindt :.- . . ' ' A r-'fum lx' 'll fr' 'jfftl .,... x x. -f-an-F N55 - i l ll L Learning to speak is as important as learning to read or write a language. Written tests give both students and teacher a chance to evaluate his progress. ' 0 fx' . I1 .tr liL.,' -F ' 31 2.113 V 9 ,. ,N STUDENTS ACQUIRE SOCIAL STUDIES SKILLS Under the supervision of Mr. E. E. Cox, the Social Studies Department has taken long steps in the direction of improved teaching methods and varied curricula. Ranging in subject matter from U. S. and Virginia gov- ernment to international relations to history, the Department has added certain audio-visual aids to its battery of teaching props to help the student better grasp a full understanding of his subject, At Princess Anne the Social Studies Department encompasses a wide vari- ety of subjects. There are required courses in U. S. History and Govern- ment, from which the student learns both the background and the work-- ings of today's modern government. ln the semester sociology and inter- national courses, a student learns not only the customs and social functions of human culture, but an idea of the interplay of these cultures and ideas throughout the civilized world. A thorough course in economy explores the difficult and sometimes little un- derstood field of budget and trade, while the program in world geography illustrates the effects of natural envir- onment-climate, land elevation, etc. -upon a people. Each year the So- cial Studies Department has grown more efficient and thorough in its presentation of material to the stu- dents, and this year was no exception. Mr. Carrou listens as student gives talk. Mr. Cox reviewing the Constitution for his government classes. Mrs. Hill points out problems dealing with states-rights. Mr. William Koski BA Northern Michigan University 32 e :::ffeg,:Y, A T Mrs. Dolores Fenfress BS Longwood Mr. Howard MacKenzie BA Guilford MA University of Miami Donald H. Carrow MA East Carolina rf sf'ti Mr. E. E. Cox BS William and Mary MA University of Virginia Mr. Thomas Garrou AB Duke University MEd University of North Carolina Mr. Wayne Pursell BA Randolph-Macon x r O I x 3'-. f xx ' X Mrs. Jean Robert BA University of North Carolina Wineel A. Rowan BAe Mary Washington Miss Julia F. Sawyer BA William and Mary Mr. Kenneth Sfonley BS Madison College Mrs. Robert shares a joke with one of her classes. Thomas F. Seward BA William and Mary Miss Linda Williams BA University of Miami Mr. Purcell explains the varied American X N X ' 'VA',,X..'YV i PM N E - . ' I Q , .v . f,' 'xl 1 1 . i i Mrs. Phillis Ann Zom BS Radford 2 Under the direction of Miss Margaret Bailey, the math department continues to teach the fundamen- tals of math to both the students who intend to attend college and those who are seeking an understanding of practical math and its usage through everyday application. Most prevalent in the math courses is Algebra. Students are taught essential theoretical fundamentals of this math in Algebra l and ll, and are allowed to continue into Algebra Ill if previous grades are satisfactory. Two courses are offered in Geometry-Unified and Analytical. These courses introduce the student to the primary concepts of both Plane, Solid, and Analytical geometry as he attempts to prove and utilize the simpler theorems. Trigonom- etry teaches the pupil to understand simple trig ratios and to apply them in solving practical problems. For those who are striving for a practical knowledge of mathematics or who need a strong background for more complicated fields, there is a course in general mathematics which provides for just such compre- hensive study. According to Miss Bailey, it is advisable for all college-bound students to enroll in as many math courses as possible and to gain a strong founda- tion for higher math. lt is just as important, however, for those students who intend to work after high school to graduate with a good general knowledge of the elementary functions of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Mrs. Knack tries to explain a difficult point to a student. PRINCIPLES CF NEW MATHEMATICS Mrs. Brase explains how to find angles in parallel and non- parallel lines. The new math often requires help in addition to classroom work. 34 Mrs. Wilma Anderson BS University of Missouri Mrs. Doyle uses the graph board to plot an answer. Miss Margaret Bailey BA Elon EXPLORED BY STUDENTS Mr. Robbins teaches the advanced course of Algebra Ill. Mrs. Doris Brase BS Purdue University Mr. Norman Fields' BA Elon MEd University of Virginia Mrs. Davidson works a problem to show her class how if is done. Miss Nancy Davidson BS Madison College Mrs. Carol Hill BS Mary Washington 5 . A , 1.3 . i -1. -.ii . 7.73 Mrs. Carrie Knack AB Cornell University -ng. Ml vm 35 , if-7. ,AQ 1 .ll 't 5 -l :+I X ,- f i I r f l Mrs. Helen Doyle BA East Carolina :f, ' iffir - , C ,555-. .V 1? s. I ' -' l X of N A l Mrs. Dorothy Jones BS East Carolina College K Mr. John Robbins BS College of William and Mary MEd University of Virginia Mr. E. F. Stanley BS Qld Dominion SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ACQUAINTS STUDENT -sf' 1 Mr. Linn explains the finer points of the light-spectum.. Mrs. Mary Ellen MacLean BA Mount Holyoke Mrs. Barbara Causey BS Westhampton Miss Patricia Snow BS Radford Z I . - ., U rf. la . e.'. i f .e io, 1 :?g 'u: ..- K Jfllp ...N ,, . . . ::, Q... rs vt ass Lo,H ','u The Science Department of Princess Anne, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Taylor, offers a curric- ulum which includes general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics. For the beginning science student, the department provides a course in general science to prepare him for more advanced and intensive study in specific fields. The biology course explores the essentials of botany and zoology with particular em- phasis on human anatomy. ln the biology lab, micro- scopes allow the students to investigate minute organisms not ordinarily studied, and fully-equipped dissection sets make it possible for the students to study the anatomy of both plants and animals. The chemistry program, by emphasizing chemical laws and principles, gives the student a comprehensive in- troduction to the composition and structure of every- day materials. Participation in lab two days a week encourages the student to discover the solutions to his own problems. The physics curriculum attempts to explain the fundamental principles of matter and energy in connection with its effect in mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. By taking physics a student especially develops his ability to analyze natural occurences. Mr. C. B. Arnett, Jr. AB West Virginia University Mr. James Bocack BS Old Dominion .., Mrs. Linda Conrad BS Highpoint College 3. ,W ,i , .' I 'ffm' Mr. J. A. Linn BS Wm. 81 Mary, Norfolk MS W . 81 M . . ' - m UVYI :M Williamsburg ,. -'- ' A f-re: -J' . M i Q Mrs. Mary Phillips BA Mary Washington . fl Mrs. Mabel Taylor BS Madison College 36 WITH HIMSELF AND HIS ENVIRCNMENT Chemistry facilities provide the opportunity for individual experimenting. l WL l Physical Science class in session. V F -Yanni l ZIQ 1181 li Mrs. :QI-IL Tciylor gives cz lecture on dicot' roots. r ll,-:il .fn h -i Q Mrs. Phillips ponders over the solution to a problem. 37 Biology class listens as Mrs. Causey gives a lecture. i 'I k E' 21' ..., Mr. Norman Daly BS Atlantic Christian .. - 1. AX' iii? f'?A I I . 1 in 4, Mrs. Carol James BS West Virginia U nivers ity rt. I ' AI 1 2. .s- ..- Mr. Jerry Sandler MEd. University of North Carolina PHYSICAL EDUCATION STRESSES BOTH Mr. Arnie Davis BS Old Dominion Mrs. June Lyons BS Old Dominion TI , .ar I 1 QQ. Mg V. v: '. '. K Y x sa fl ' n .rr Mrs. Doris French BS Radford LF k V F 4' I fm I I 'III . Wi r W w ' I I 'I get r'- A X 'I I I I I L . ., Mr. Harold Revis BS and MA West Carolina The trampoline is a favorite of many p. e. students. .v- nf-...,.r,. fr . ..v- fuss:-'af ' F'- 1-4 --.- ,..,,-. -',,,.f,-,.f.,e..g., ,. , 1 H It kind of makes the blood rush to your head. Mr. John Grady BS ond MA East Carolina One of Mr. I., .. T. v '. 1: ,-'Q 'ff'- . -- we ' , Q'- f -or VI ., -Q ,wifi 'F' .gn-P. I ' -aa- Mrs. French explains diseases and their cures. DaIy's classes uses the outdoor track a... ' ,e-1:-,,7 - A - - ,. -.rr .eg K... A .. , J.. ., .5 Ax, . 7 1,3 . '-,.. Y- 1 i-. sf' lg,-rr 5. 38 , P 115 PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HYGIENE The Physical Education Department under the di- rection of Mrs. Doris French and Mr. John Grady incorporates both boys' and girls' physical education into an excellent, comprehensive course through the teaching of physical and mental hygiene as well as athletics. An interesting and inclusive program has devel- oped through the efforts of excellent teachers and their access to the many available sports facilities. The large main gym is divided into two smaller girls' and boys' gyms. These separate gyms each include a basketball court and facilities for volleyball and badminton and other indoor sports. Besides the main gym, which is used for intermural basketball games and wrestling matches, there is a small or corrective gym where pupils can work out on the mat, the horse, the balance beam, or the parallel bars. Two other rooms are also available for students who wish to use the trampoline. Outside the gym are facilities for outdoor athletics. These facilities include five pro- fessional asphalt tennis courts, baseball fields equip- ped with backstops, hockey fields, a quarter-mile cin- der track, and a fully-lighted football field. The Physical Education Department also sponsors girls' intramural basketball, volleyball, and field hockey teams. Boys not on specific school teams can participate in intramural basketball, football, volley- ball, track and wrestling, All these facilities and opportunities have made Princess Anne's Physical Education Department a well-rounded one. Would you believe there was a trampoline here not ten minu tes ago? Would you believe three minutes? Health classes are a part of the sophomore physical educa- tion program. , if v: 't Mr. Vernon Cherry BBA William and Mary Mrs. Kathleen Edmondson BS Madison College Mrs. Louise McAfee BS Old Dominion Mrs. Anne Owens BS Madison College Mrs. Mildred Lee BS Ohio University viewer- 'ffl Mrs. Verna Frey BS Tennessee Tech Mrs. Mary Snhwartz BS Misericordia College 9 6. I -Q AP LAJ Q I it l, Mrs. Hortense Eason BS University of North Carolina Mrs. Anita Matteson BS Madison College 3 The workings of the electronic calculator are care- fully explained to avoid mistakes. Mr. Stewart plans a new schedule. Mr. Charles Stewart BS Old Dominion Students enjoy typing on the taster electric typewriters. E51 f1 Mrs. Lee instructs her students in the proper care of type- writers, l 40 153' 'Liih'5?l55'3'l-SSSS . 1 STUDENTS PREPARE FOR BUSINESS CAREERS The Business Department of Princess Anne High School offers courses for both vocational and college- bound students. Mrs. Verna Frey again heads the department, long recognized for its excellence and variety of available courses. For the future business- man and secretary, two courses in Gregg shorthand are offered. Typing l and ll not only furnish students with the skills of touch typing, but also familiarizes them with the procedures in typing business letters and other office correspondence. Along with a course in business mathematics, Bookkeeping I and ll ac- quaint the future accountant with the procedures of bookkeeping. General business and business law pro- vide the background necessary for all business em- ployees. A semester subject, business economics has been added to the curriculum this year. For the ben- efit of the college-bound student, the Business De- partment offers a semester course in personal typing which concentrates on the skill itself and its applica- tion at home and school. The semester notehand course also aids the college-bound student by intro- ducing some of the short cuts of shorthand in taking accurate notes. Other improvements have been made in equipment. A new duplicator, twenty electric type- writers, and fifteen manual typewriters along with a new mimeograph machine were acquired. Timed typing tests are an important part of building speed as well as accuracy. ,. .. Mrs. Edmondson teaches both typing and notehand Mr. Cherry and Mr. Taylor take a look at the record of Princess Anne DE students. do--5: 'V 4' l Mr. James Allen BS Norfolk College of William and Mary Mr. Ernest Davenport BS Old Dominion v E ,. li -lj A' .i It Mr. Harvard Deen Mr. Robert Eddy Rutgers, Old Dominion BS Old Dominion ,N ' H i.ff'ini . M, ,iii , ts Mr. F.C.B. McCune Tetterton instructs students in proper use of the printing press Q! Mr. Elmer Stamm Mr. Marshall Tetterton Mr. Joseph Thibodeau Mr. James Thompson MS US Naval Academy BS Old Dominion BS East Carolina BS Old Dominion BS Old Dominion Admiral McCune cl-necks drafting plate. Student safety being stressed by Mr. Stamm. 42 TRADES DEVELOP MECHANICAL ABILITY Although the curriculum at Princess Anne stresses scholastic endeavors, the Industrial Arts Department plays an important part in the development of me- chanical ability in students. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Harvard Deen, the department seeks to pro- vide students with the opportunity to investigate the use of technical skills. The main shop courses deal with wood and metal, but courses in graphic arts and crafts are offered, Depending on the needs of the student, the courses are used either as a basis for apprenticeship or as a valuable background for per- .sonal use. The more popular courses in the depart- ment's curriculum are those dealing with mechanical drawing and drafting. ln these classes the students study the application of dimensions and specifica- tions through a development of freehand sketching and graphical solutions. We know you're down there somewhere. Nvfi I ft lnstructed by Mr. Allen, students learn fundaments of Art Mr. Eddy helps a student with his drafting ,. I, Xt 'sr les it . -- and Crafts. 43h lt's t Mr. Thompson lectures to his wood shop class. est time for electronics students. HOMEMAKING PREPARES GIRLS FCR FAMILY LIFE -T Mrs. Enid Beazley BS Madison College Home Economics is a widely varied comprehensive course in the arts of managing a home and providing for a family's needs and wants. This department, under the direction of Mrs. Enid Beazley, offers a four year program of gradually intensified concentration in the home economic field, with a special one year course for seniors who need a well-rounded, brief introduction to home management. This excellent department includes many facets of family living. Beginning with the basic skills in the first year the girls are introduced to the fundamentals of sewing, cooking, and childcare. They learn the difficulties of planning a family budget and correct methods of entertaining socially. Working under the Mrs. Virginia Parker Mrs. Mary Elliot Spencer BS Madison College BSHE University of E North Carolina assumption that practice makes perfect, the faculty of the home economics department encourages girls to undertake home projects, initiate fashion shows and teas, and go on field trips that are both interest- ing and educational. As students progress into their second year, their courses in home economics become even deeper and more difficult. There is greater stress on quality than quantity, and studies are directed more toward nutri- tion, home nursing and family relations. The following two years offer more detailed study of home manage- ment so that when a student has completed all four years she will be well prepared for the problems of raising a family. Mrs. Beasley explains various terms used in sewing. i 5 4 L. , it sin I lxg Girls learn to be economical by making their own clothes -www. Qqqa :fve- Q' ' 'D 4' I t' X x ,Q an s., I 'jc - 'Q 61 W 'L af- .- V. -- r.A'-1'v,.f.m., ' . After the completion of one of their projects the girls held a tea. The Home EC moms are decorated Just as O home. Mrs. Beazley shows a student how to measure cloth. Students enjoy home economics knowing that the skins they master will serve them well' Mrs. Parker discusses various ways of preparing meat during a class sessron. l W 45 -my .. ?K??,...,-,R..-s I vc.. i ,,-- . l y . , Mia di 1.1 Art students work in many different mediums. ,N ,- Art students often need constructive criticism to better Mr. Collins conducts the bond during the Christmas assembly. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Groves performs at mony school assemblies. H w ix i.: their work. Es -.. - 46 FINE ARTS ENHANCE STUDENTS CULTURAL GROWTH 5. lv: l , l J .tifrislii Mr. Clark Graves BME Shendoah Conservatory of Music Mr. Ronald Collins Mrs. Grace Fruit BS Frederick College BA Mary Washington The objectives that students enrolled in art strive for are essentially three-fold. The first objective is the activation of the sense of creativity, which comes from observation of the world at large. Through rec- ognition and discovery, students learn about the cre- ations of nature. This learning aspects brings the second objective to mind. ln order to broaden their cultural and in- tellectual backgrounds, student build a basic foun- dation of knowledge by studying the old masters of the past. Certain techniques and materials are also studied to further the student's ability as an artist. The final objective entails exploration of the vast possibilities in the fields of art. A most important learning experience, it can be used not only as a method of choosing a student's career, but of helping him to recognize the artistic value of all that he sees around him. ln the musical field, the band and chorus of Prin- cess Anne continue to excel. Both the Madrigal Sing- ers and the A Capella Choir have garnered many honors for Princess Anne. Participating in All State Chorus, the Madrigals have travelled throughout the state entertaining audiences and meeting with suc- cess everywhere An essential part of Baccalaureate and Graduation, as well as of the football games, the band has participated in fund-raising drives and the Azalea Festival. Ke MENU Ai- Band members practice together daily to achieve the quality for which they are so well known. PRINCESS ANNE SENIORS l Students Receiving National Merit Letters of Commendation are: Linda Bohlander, Kathy Davis, Ernie Davis, Warren Clark, Preston Springston, Bruce Stewart, Debby Clark, Tom Grissom. Missing are Ruth Anne Oliver, Linwood Respess, and Tom Wilkerson. Bob Hutten and Warren Clark received honorable mention from the National Council of Teachers of English. Dan Wells is the state scor- ing champion in basketball this year. Bob Hutten and Anita Joseph were chosen as PA's most out standing senior boy and girl. li' -'Pi I I if EXCEL IN ALL ENDEAVCRS I 1: . fb.. its-d h in . Qi, -r' . Q , 1. 1 xy.. V- 2 -Weis ir i -4 -i I M ei' fi Ll UH .5 w i gig-:Ze-:fan i -..r, ,- . ' i e-1?J:c f1. :Sr ' -iii it flf A . 4 i-'lair L, c , V si. I V 1 N i gi'-5, Senior Bob Hutten was selected as Princess Anne's representative on Scholastic Team which is sponsored by the Ledger Star Newspaper. Lynn Prangley was asked to speak before the State General Assembly on the issue ot lowering the voting age to eighteen, With Lynn is Senator William Kellam, her host in Richmond. the A 49 ll Tidewater In Far the fourth year a Princess Anne girl was chosen Virginia Beach's Junior Miss. This year Virginia Beach's Junior Miss was Rhonda Stoclldert who also placed high in the state ina s. If L , Z Ei? Michael Leavitt and Donna Saunders were selected as National Merit Scholarship finalists for their high scores on a nationwide GXGTT1. Ax CLASS OF '66 GRADUATES ll PERCENT WITH HONORS More than sixty of the approximately six hundred members of the Class of 1966 will graduate with honors. Each of these students has maintained at least a 6.00 average throughout his high school career. Honor graduates are recognized for their scholastic achievements by being the first to receive their diplomas at graduation exercises. The Class of 1966 has an increased percentage of honor graduates over the previous years. The ma- jority of these students plan to attend college and further their achievements. Both Princess Anne High School and the graduating class of 1966 can be proud of these seniors. William Ashley Joanne Austin Margie Banks Paula Benner Linda Bohlander Gloria Brinkley Kathleen Brinkley Mary Bungard James Bunn Deborah Clark Warren Clark Carol Curling Daniel Dauer Ernest Davis Kathy Davis Nancy DeLozier Jaynine Eaton Gregory Evans Robert Everett John Green Gregray Hall Mary Harris John Hass Robin Haynes Julie Helsabeck Carol Hinzpeter Martin Hogan Robert Hutten Vicki Johnson Anita Joseph Gwynneth Joslyn Albert Lilley Sandra Long Wilda Lucy Katherine Manning Stuart McCausland Carol McDougIe Jimmy Mills Marilyn Morris Ruth Anne Oliver Marsha Overbey Kathryn Overstreet Charles Parker Scarlette Parrish Gary Pinion Lynn Prangley Joan Reese Linwood Respess James Rowe Stephanie Rozycki Donna Saunders Nancy Shea Janice Silas Donna Sistrunk Helen Smith Doreen Spencer Brenda Stakes Bruce Stewart Rhonda Stoddert Essie Street Christa Taylor Mary Vann Linda White Richard White Thomas Wilkerson Eugene Wilson Carolyn Woodruff Carol Wright Bob and Brenda indulge in their favorite pastime. N 'f-'57 Brenda Stokes, salutatorian, and Bob Hutten, Valedictorian. HUTTEN, STAKES HEAD '66 GRADUATES This year's valedictorian and salutatorian are Bob Hutten and Brenda Stakes. Both of these sen- iors have participated in several extracurricular activities as well as maintaining high scholastic averages. Bob, valedictorian, has maintained a perfect A average during the five years he has been in high school. This year he is the president of the Princess Anne SCA and the chairman of the Tidewater SCA District. Last year Bob served as the vice-president of the SCA and the chairman of the Inter-Club Council. Bob has been selected as a member of the Princess Anne Scholastic Achievement Team several times and is currently a member of the All-Tide- water Scholastic Achievement Team. He has parti- cipated in the Key Club, the cross-country and in- door track teams, and the National Honor Society. Bob received recognition from the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English, was a finalist in the Du- Pont Scholarship Competition, and was chosen as the outstanding senior boy at Princess Anne. Bob plans to attend Hampden-Sydney and either maior in English or prepare for a career in medicine. Salutatorian Brenda Stakes is an active member of the Keyette Club, in which she serves os chaplain. She is the secretary-treasurer of the National Hon- or Society, treasurer of the Future Teachers of America, and a member of Theta Tri-Hi-Y. Brenda has also been a member of the Princess Anne Scholastic Team in the past. She will attend Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia where she plans to major in the social sciences. A BRCTHER-SISTER ON SCHOLASTIC TEAM Each semester the faculty selects eight students, two from each class, as members of the Princess Anne High School Scholastic Achievement Team. The grades a student makes, the courses he is tak- ing, and his character are all considered when choosing teamimembers. As well as selecting a school team, the faculty names one of the senior members to the All-Tide- water Scholastic Achievement Team. This senior competes with other outstanding Scholastic Team members for a scholarship of two thousand dollars, which is presented by the Ledger Star, the sponsor of the scholastic team program. Bob Hutten, vale- dictorian of the senior class, has been chosen to rep- resent Princess Anne on the All-Tidewater Scholas- tic Achievement Team. This year's team members have already made plans for future educations and careers. The high academic success of these eight students exemplify the aims of many of the scholars at Princess Anne. Senior Warren Clark plans to concentrate on math and sciences at the University of Virginia. Senior Bob Hutten has been accepted at Hampden- Sydney. While there he will study either English or prepare for a career in medicine. Katie Bradshaw, a junior, would like to further her education at the College of William and Mary. She plans to be a teacher. Junior Walter Brookhart's plans include at- tending either the College of William and Mary or the University of Virginia to study chemistry and physics. Sophomore Jeff Jewett wants to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He wants to study math or physics. Lem Marshall wants to attend the University of Virginia to study chemitsry and math. Lem is a sophomore. Susan Marshall, a fresh- man, is interested in political science. Duke Univer- sity is her choice of college. Sharon Self, another freshman has not chosen a college, but is interested in nursing and secretarial work. Team members are lfrontl Katie Bradshaw, Susan Marshall, Sharon Self, lbackl Jeff Jewett, Bob Hutten, Warren Clark, Walter Brookhart, and Lem Marshall. .-.., ight! I I, I U i -QU, , ,iii 7.4 it -- Al .. .. ,v,' , . .HK - fl . 'A ' xiii, l i. .i-515' ' i .. ' :Tr x 'JZ-1:1 f -1 .jj 3- '..,' H . i P Q Members of this year's debate team are Barbie Byrtus and Barbie Smith with debate coach Mr. Gordon Raveling. DEBATE TEAM DEFENDS STATE TITLE The Princess Anne Debate Team is a NAME not to be taken lightly. Throughout Princess Anne's history, the school has fielded a formidable team. Perhaps the culmination of ef- fort in debate was reached in the i964-65 school year when the Prin- cess Anne debators won the Eastern District and Virginia State Champion- ships both affirmatively and nega- tively. No school has ever more com- pletely dominated these two tourna- ments. The Princess Anne debators, in addition to winning the first place team trophies, completely captured the individual awards by winning selec- tion as the first and second place negative and affirmative debators in both tournaments. Certainly the names of Tim Fin- chem, Maurice Stocks, Randy Hender- son, and Rodney Pennington will be remembered at Princess Anne and, just as certain, the NAME Princess Anne will be remembered in Virginia High School Debate. Replacing a debate team of the caliber of the i964-65 team is, of course, impossible. A rebuilding year is in order at Princess Anne. It might be well to note, however, that the de- bate coach was overheard to say, We'll be all right, Just give us a little time and we might surprise some schools. This was the some comment he mode last year. The NAME Princess Anne is still a power to be reckoned wit . Members of the i964-65 debate team are Maurice Stocks, Tim Finchem. Mr. Raveling Randy Henderson, and Rodney Pennington. 53 A' df- - W' -1 - aiu: G-Zabifur Q 21' Q. K Q I F9 i .,A, 3 ' ,f f 19- A M . x fi . if-.'4'. - E F wk I , , Q is as ' m fi gf? :il ii, 'Q 7 Y, A2 H Ev v 'U to ' , -V-I-'. lc Q 'Nl I xt 1-' 1 'f ,ge-ff 3, , .ff A Qffkifwfi , , ,..-4 3 fm' T7 f f w I. Q , ,M 5. 'il X' fr il- ' ,.-56. -. , QQ' 1 FSE 4 5 A .- J, , . V 1 ,i I i310 . 1 1 ii , 5.-.5 . 'Q ' fi' is ' 'U' fi wr' ,gg-f 15' ni- Jr ..,4aJl1P'ffd' F ..:, JM: f, H gun if 2 41 . 5 1' Q A gg If 12:13 .. ,. ,Q 'A I 129' 3.1, .af - -f. .g. ft -:' 'Z ' s 'ef aw' fi. ' ' b fi, 5 '-21 'n 'I nv. ,Y S it .5 if if, wig 5,1 1 p':. :ak - Zlf. 15 ' Q.-l:fr7?1 in-1 fag-vw 1 M43 0,1 n H Z fl pre at f -514 DGDYUINT d 1:h 5 . ' S ,- 5 uuwmqvwmnwxwmiw. - M.-.1 5 9 rf 3' 1 1' rf! x - I . .J -,-.5-... ' ' ,Ho again l0lOQ 10 ,:.3,s3wfJ1ri' .ua F Q -J 1 Zur f in if ' VWV vw- .---1.q v A-9 SL. W.- i M ' ff 'iV'unasvf':rs:1-am W . .-fag Fr.-Fi fn., Z 'NS 4, Z 12732 nf ff fx V ffl F? T' E r ,E.E:E:: L ..,1,: .,,.,. R 4 'wwf ' URN! .lui pfffwr I T' ? I ,I nl'-11 li J I '94 .-- 43 Meeting in the SCA office with Mr. E. E. Cox, sponsor, are the SCA officers, Bob Hutten, Presi- dent, Gloria Brinkley, Treasurer, Rhonda Stoddert, Secretary, and John Hass, Vice President. SCA DISTRICT CONFERENCE HELD AT P.A. Bob Hutten and Mr. Cox introduce the Reverend Wagner at the district SCA Conference. This year the Princess Anne SCA has strived to unite the student body and to co-ordinate all student activities. Through both words and actions the SCA has attempted to create an atmosphere conducive to the advancement of education and democratic principles. The SCA conducted Homecoming and donated prizes for the winning floats. During the Christmas season representatives collected money to be donated to a mental clinic and donated food to a needy family. Homeroom doors, as well as the foyer and halls were decorated for Christmas by the Student Council. In October the Princess Anne SCA was host to all Tidewater schools for a district SCA conference. ln addition, delegates from Princess Anne were sent to the state convention, the foreign-exchange student forum, and a conference in Richmond on cheating. ln order to have o more effective SCA, the Stu- dent Council initiated a revision of the SCA constitu- tion. Plans were made for a Faculty Follies and a hootenanny to be held during the second semester. Other activities were conducted through the ICC and the Honor Court. he The Honor Court judges for this Year are Bill Ashley, Brenda Spruill, Lawerence Marshall, Bob Owens, Wallace Haislip, Janae White, and Barbara Byrtus. The Honor Council serves to judge cases of stu- dents accused of committing an honor offense. Dur- ing the meetings which are held after school, cases are heard and recommendations for punishment are decided upon if a verdict of guilty is reached. The key to the Honor System lies in the willing- ness of the students to accept their responsibility, The purpose of the Inter-Club Council is to co- ordinate the activities of all school clubs. Each club sends a representative to the meetings to report on their activities and any problems they may have en- countered. At the monthly meetings, presided over by chairman John Hass, the clubs of the month are chosen. The interest clubland service club that have done the most outstanding job of benefiting both school and community are recognized by the ICC for their achievement. The most important aspect of the ICC is its presentation of a scholarship to a deserving senior. All clubs contribute to this scholarship. The members of the ICC plan the theme for Homecoming and through their continuing efforts make Home- coming the success it is. They are in charge of the election of the queen, the Homecoming parade and the dance following the game. and this year's Honor Council has worked to make the student body aware of its responsibility. Although in the past the student body of Princess Anne has neglected the Honor System, the Honor Council has established an increased feeling of co-operation this year. The council has worked hard to gain Student Co-operation Through Understanding. John Hass conducts an ICC meeting in the library. 0 lt, 9 4 5. One of the most distinguished organizations at Princess Anne High School is the National Honor Society. Only seniors are eligible for membership in this organization. Although the majority of the members are selected in the spring of their junior year, any students who wish to be considered for membership after the beginning of their senior year are carefully screened, and if eligible, inducted in an impressive tapping ceremony. Applicants must meet rigid requirements. Scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice are but a few of the facets of a student's person- ality that are considered in screening. All members must have a B average with no grade lower than a C throughout their' high school careers. The main goal of the National Honor Society is to provide scholarships to deserving members of the Society. Consequently, the group has sponsored sev- eral fund-raising activities to provide money for these scholarships. The sponsoring of the first dance of the year after the football game with Great Bridge and the supervision of the annual Junior-Senior Basket- ball Game are traditional projects of the Society. The National Honor Society also conducts many smaller projects to help raise scholarship funds. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Linwood Respess President Warren Clark Brenda Stakes Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .President Linwood Respess Conducts the tapping ceremony. C' PONSORS SCHOLARSHIPS pi wi fy' 4 'William Ashley Barbara Bell Mary Bungard James Bunn Deborah Clark Ernest Davis Katharine Davis , F71 4' ' ' 7, 7 1. ' ' .. v-, , .' ' I 1' . I My ,, i f J , ..-- p 3, , M .xg , l f p K i . Q A .4 . J IM Nancy DeLozier Gregory Evans Gregroy Hall Mary Harris John Hass Robin Haynes Julie Helsabeclc . : F 'i'1' Wu-EL .4 UT? I 5.13 w D l . ' I .I,, ' W .H -, ' M 'L gg' ,gl 4, gyrww y fl All If A -' - ' ' 1 I J , .NA ,fp ff: A A . f ,saw if . Am sv- AQ-G1 Robert Hutten Vicki Johnson Anita Joseph Gwynneth Joslyn Sandra Long Katharine Manning Cynthia Mills A , J S i iios fn ' V M f U f W' .A M 1 .we J Y M1 -'K B W A ll V - S Fl ix , 1 l x V V J . A '-X ' ' N A if , 4 r J ' .4 A lf? Ar' Marilyn Morris Ruth Anne Oliver Kathryn Overstreet Robert Owens Gary Pinion Donna Saunders Nancy Shea 1 -' A -'Y I:ln'l4i:,1 ' if K V - ,NW E4 , , his i , srl ' , N Q , 1 K 1 , fl , I l tl L f W I .- Donna Sistrunk Doreen Spencer Bruce Stewart Rhonda Stoddert Mary Vann Thomas Wilkerson Carolyn Woodruff 'NOT PICTURED: Stuart McCousland' 59 STAFFS' EFFORTS PRODUCE 1966 PEERAGE At right is Nancy Shea, Editor-in-Chief and mainstay of the Annual Staff, who plans the general lay-out of the PEERAGE and coordinates the duties of the editors. Shown with her are Donna Saunders, an indispensible staff member, and Ray Cooley, photographer. Nancy DeLozier, Business Manager, grins happily as she counts the PEERAGE'S monetary assets. l , JI x..,,,,,,....!L: ,.... .. - W- For Nancy Shea, the pause that refreshes. Sounds of diligent annual staff members work- ing busily on the PEERAGE issue from the an- nual room daily. The staff members, chosen for their creative abilities and their willingness to work long hours, spend much of their free time in producing a first-rate yearbook. Harrassed photographers rush about the school snapping both candid and formal shots of stu- dents and faculty, while editors identify pictures, sell advertisements, write copy, and lay-out page designs in order to meet important deadlines. Amid the flurry of school activities, the PEERAGE staff strives to record the spirit of the students carrying the NAME Princess Anne everywhere. The efforts of the staff are culminated in the distribution of the PEERAGE, a collection of fond memories for every student. While the cat's away, the mice-Editors Gale Variot, Marsha Overbey, and Ann Yancey-will play. 'Yflf ,Z E J Mr. Frank Peele, PEERAGE sponsor, sneaks a bite to Co-sports Editor, Larry Brinkley, consults with Bobbi Smith, one of the eat during one of the annual roorn's rare moments of most valuable members of the annual staff, upon the caption for a inactivity. picture. Bill Skaggs, Co-Sports Editor, studies basketball shots. Ccwght unexpectedly by the camera-Editor Carolyn Wood- Inspecting film is PEERAGE photographer Jack ru . ' ' Nordln. Editor Greg Evans and Nancy Shea manage to relieve the work routine . occasionally with some kidding horseplay. ' Wi f'-'va f' f 1 61 - ,.,.,112'f. ' 4 uhi pl ur 1 .l Students who publish the PAGE are ifront row! Nancy Joyce, Rhonda Stoddert, Sonia Siegle, Kim Boone, fback rowl Lindo Troutner, Bob Hlse, Stuart McCausland and sponsor, Miss Pavlides. JOURNALISM CLASSES PUBLISH PAGE AND FOLIO The production of the Princess Anne newspaper, the PAGE, is co-ordinated by Stuart McCausland, editor-in-chief, and supervised by Miss Florence Pavlides, journalism instructor. The editoral staff of the Princess Anne PAGE consists of students who are taking Journalism Il. At the beginning of each semester the editorial staff is changed to permit more people to display their talents in different fields. The paper is published twelve times during the school year, and for the first time it is being printed by o professional publsihing company, H. C. Young of Norfolk. The PAGE covers news of sports events, club ac- tivities, scholastic achievements, and student activi- ities. The hard work of the staff is reflected in the quality of the paper. The PAGE won a first place award at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for its excellent coverage of past, present, and fu- ture events ot Princess Anne. PAGE staff members seem surprised as they watch the latest edition come off the press. As deadlines approach frequent conferences are necessary. Members of the FOLIO staff discuss plans for this yeor's edition , . , W V it si t - mf, -- ,N ii,-,igfi . 'Q , -Y' Lil 3 ' it fri EJ! .7-:Q-Q:ej:,'L?'i ' tif- I The PAGE members must often research articles from various sources. 3. S' .,, 1 +--Q ::2 1sr- ff' . 'V-ug 1 The staff prepares 'the printed papers for distribution to the student body. It is important for staff members to understand type- setting. 63 PRINCESS ANNE BAND GETS NEVi I .1 I Q i 'i f - r J, , , A 1 i fl 5 i 4 ' LQ ' F .fri l I 9 'l The band pauses during a concert. The Color Guard advances. I C K R i har -lr-91' :Ins Operating under a new director, Mr. Collins, the Princess Anne High School Band has received many honors and awards. The band has marched in the Oyster Bowl Parade, at the Tobacco Festival in Rich- mond, and at Frederick College. A gift of one thousand dollars presented to the band by the athletic department has enabled the band to purchase a new French horn and to finish paying for the new uniforms. The Princess Anne Band was also honored by being chosen as host to the all-regional concert band this winter. Through much hard work and numerous early- morning practices, the Princess Anne High School Band has become one of the best units in the area. Band Council members are George Winslow, Carlton Rowe Gordon Register, David Boyd, Marsha Wade, Scherry Grimsley and Eric Hoover. 1 1 1 Band Brenda Anderson Randy Anderson Pauline Archibald Eve Ahles Ken Ascher Norman Boyd David Boyd William Brisbois Betty Bush Kenneth Butt Mac Carpenter Christine Carr Maurine Carr Lloyd Christianson Jacqueline Coleman Richard Crowther Patricia Davis Elizabeth DeLapp Frank Dickson Michael Elliot Darlene Gallop Charley Garrison David George Patrick Goodwin Charles Graham Scherry Grimsley Paul Grochmal Jerry Hansley Jim Harty Tom Harty Donnie Hensley Eric Hoover Dianne Hunter Suzanne Hunter David Jenson Robert Law Leslie Lilley James Krone Myrna Manos Lem Marshall Bob McCullough Steve McMichael Steve Mikeal Jackie Miller Philip Miller James Milligan Bill Minkel Ray Mitchell Eric Montgomery Ernie Morris Jane Moss Roy Munden Katherine Noblett Mike Oberholzer Mike Patterson Howard Pearce John Penderson Gordon Register Carlton Rowe Leigh Anne Rowe John Sadler Linda Saldana John Scanlon Dick Snipes Garland Speight Stuart Stevenson Essie Street Guy Taylor Michael Teets Doug Tilley Gary Truhe Kenneth Vance Marsha Wade Katherine Warrell Robert Watkins Carl Webb Richard White George Winslow David Ziemba The band assembles before marching. ix I it ., -.ti-r,, ii ilu' ,- 'J MAJORETTES LEAD MARCHING BAND Kit Worrell, Scherry Grimsley and Eve Ahles. The Princess Anne Majorette Corps is composed of three girls who are carefully selected in a com- Kit Worrell waits for her cue to march petitive audition. The majorettes must not only be skilled twirlers but also must play an instrument in the concert band. The girls must practice long hours in preparation for performing with the fabulous marching Cavaliers. Scherry Grimsley is the head majorette. CAVALETTES RAISE MONEY FOR NEW UNIFORMS The Cavalettes, Princess Anne's Drill Team, have marched their way to state wide recognition. This year the girls marched in the Oyster Bowl Parade, the Richmond Tobacco Festival Parade, the Azalea Festival Parade and at all the home football games. Under the leader- ship of Norma Felton and Donna Young, the girls have mastered new and difficult routines. Mr. Earl Stanley, Sponsor, and the Cavalettes have been very success- ful in spreading the NAME Princess Anne. One ot the projects the girls have un- dertaken this year has been the selling of doughnuts to raise money for new l uniforms. They have raised a great deal i of money in this manner and are close i to the achievement of Nancy Austin Sandra Austin Pat Baxter Susan Beale Darlcen Board Rose Boettcher Brenda Branum Linda Burden Carol Crawford Vicki Cunningh Darlene Cupp Om their goal. Barbara Curtis Susan Cuthrill Edith Davis Holly Dearden Nancy Devenish Ann Dillion Norma Felton Faye Fraser Louise Fraser Linda Gossett Ellen Green Co-captain and captain of this year's Cavalettes are Donna Young and Norma Felton. The Cavalettes wait to march. Drill Team Roster Renee Hayden Theresa Holcombe Susan Holzhauser Marilyn Horstman Donna Johnson Suzi Johnson Debbie Jones Petra Korn Debra Kowalski Nancy Law Nancy Lewis l ,QL El?mil'fi'i. ..+.,,-......,..3 , I A ,.4f we 67 Mary Lipinski Rosemary Lugo Cindy Macon Denise Marinelli Diane Marino Wanda Mathis Pat McGhee Debbie McKinney Sharon McKinney Sandra Merritt Susan Miller Pam Moore Kathryn Overstreet Peggy Paschall Diane Perry Bessie Pierce Carolyn Powell Lynn Powers Carol Renkvish Mary Rock Joann Rogers Sandi Stowell Brenda Suggs Carol Swanner Cathy Sykes Pat Sykes Verna Taylor Dian Van Pelt Pat Vest Ellen Wheeley Jane White Linda Workma Donna Young Fl 49 In order to achieve the desired precision drill Team members must often practice long hours after school. Mr. Clark Graves and the Madrigal singers gather around the piano for a rehearsal. The members of Girls' Chorus listen as Mr. Graves plays a new number. CHORAL DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Mr. Clark Graves, the Princess Anne High School Choral Department has received recognition as being one ot the finest in the Tidewater area. Both the A Capella Choir and the Madrigal singers have displayed much ability. The members of the A Capella Choir are chosen after auditioning for Mr. Graves. They receive instruc- tion as a part of the regular school curriculum. The Madrigols, on the other hand, are an entirely vol- untary group and receive no credits toward graduation for participating. The Madrigols are also chosen by auditions. As well as performing in customary spring and winter concerts, the choruses provided music for graduation exercises, sang during the National Honor Society tapping ceremony, and participated in the Minstrel show held in the Princess Anne auditorium, The Madrigols have donated their time to sing for several local organizations. The students and faculty of Princess Anne High School can certainly be proud of the manner in which the members ot the choral groups donate their time and talents to carry the NAME Princess Anne everywhere. Madrigul Roster Carolyn Annas Tim Morgan Bob Bones Jeff Neal Diane Bruce Gary Pinion Bill Casper Susan Pittman Kevin Cullen Freddy Rogers Sandy Dowdy Linda Satterfield Cindy Hershberger Mary Anne Stone Wilda Lucy Phillip Wiggleton The A Capella Choir is ready to perform for Princess Anne students. I . , Q .abr .----- sl l I GIVES SPRING AND WINTER CONCERTS I . i,v AV. I 'ii I -n ir ,A I 'Q T, ' . I I .. ef.,- av ' 1 . llillll ' L ,ii .I .iQ.ll.lf..' iI lIZlgl lvl l , r 1 g W I ' ' -, -4 . ,, I I Anne Ackaway Sandra Adams Brian Ainley Carolyn Annos Aubrey Backus Sandra Backus Jim Baumeister Maria Benner Adaline Bennett Jan Benschop Diane Bruce Nancy Bryant Dale Butcher Nancy Carden Mary Cardillo Bill Casper Larry Casper Jacklyn Cato Sandra Chandler Christine Craig Kevin Cullen Judy Dashiell Chuck Davidson Sandy Dowdy Judy Durham Don Forehand Eddy Hall Donna Hampton Linda Heffington Jim Heimback Jerry Helms Butch Hensley Cindy Hershberger Elizabeth Hugya Cheryl Hunt Vickie Johnson Capella The A Capella Choir prepares for a formal concert Roster Gwynne Joslyn Kaleen Kelly Barbara Kneece Bobby Lane Goldie Long Wilda Lucy Sharon McJunkin Don Miller Dottie Moore Tim Morgan Jeff Neal Mike Pair Jeanette Parker Darlene Parrish Gary Pinion Susan Pittman Sue Pratt William Prentiss Sherry Rhodes Freddy Rogers Ann Roxborugh Linda Satterfield Regina Schulte Sheryl Smith Brenda Spruill Mary Anne Stone Toni Tedder Pam Uhl Nancy Warriner Dan Wells Barbara Wiggleton Phillip Wiggleton Judy Wilkinson Larry Williams Maureen Williams Sally Wilson fig?-is fda. D.E. CLUB PARTICIPATES IN OPERATION SHOEBOX ?1 l ., X, i DE Club officers are iback to front? Steve Patrick, Vice President, Ted Maize President' John Leonard Re orter' Bev Wells, Pdr- , I I P I liamentarioh, and Sally May, Secretary. Princess Anne's Distributive Education Club began this year by electing new club officers. Heading the slate was Ted Maize, President. Steve Patrick was elected to the office of Vice President, while Sally May became Secretary. Eddie Lewis was voted Treasurer, Bev Wells, Parliamentarian and John Leonard, Reporter. The building of the homecoming float was the club's first undertaking of the year. With Jay Wil- son heading the float committee, the DE Club pro- ceeded to build the Mighty Goldfinger and cop- tured second place. National DECA week was promoted by the Prin- cess Anne Chapter by placing posters in store win- dows throughout the area, and a display in the win- dow of Ames 84 Brownley. Bumper stickers were dis- tributed to club members. A bulletin board was used to promote National DECA Week throughout PA. This year's DE Club undertook two Christmas projects. The first was to support an area-wide proj- ect, Operation Shoe Box. Shoe boxes were filled with useful articles for our fighting men in Viet Nam. John Leonard, Chairman and several members of the committee publicized the project by encourag- ing listeners of WKVK to participate. Christmas presents to orphans of St. Mary's were collected and delivered to the Home. Bev Wells and her committee visited the home and children. Candy canes and fruit cakes were given to the Sisters for distribution on Christmas day. Another achievement of the club was the pre- sentation of the Club of the Month award for November. Ray Adams Sandra Adams Herb Akers Linda Bateman James Beaube Leonard Biggers Jeff Black Dennis Bohrer Gail Boone Mike Bowman Bill Bryan Stephen Burcham Earl Caporin Woody Casper Carol Cassidy Bill Church Joel Clark Dolly Collins Janies Counts Janice Critz Janie Cross Patricia Davenport Ed Davin Betty Davis Dennis Defir Joyce Digges Sammy Dowdy Mitchell Dunbar Nick Durney William Falconer Tom Fay Stephen Foster Bill Fulghum Jack Getrige .loan Gibbs Gary Glenn De Club Roster Joe Gorman Howard Hall Vincent Harris Jeff Harrison Robin Harrison Doris Hewitt Amy Hilton Paul Hobbs Daniel Hobson Lynn Hodges Carol Horstman George Ingram Terry Jackson Bill Jennette Nancy Joyce Bonnie Kelly Nancy Kinball Goldie Lang Jett Leavitt John Leonard Eddy Levitt Edward Lewis Doborah Lownde Buddy Marson James Marson Michael Mason Margie Martin Sandra Matthias Sally May Tommy Mayo Ted Massie Linda McGinnis Dennis McKee Allen Miller George Misok Joey McNamera Phil Morris Bruce Mullen Leroy Murphy Muke Pair Wanda Penkleton Patricia Pool Stephen Patrick K. W. Rawls Gary Rogan Phyllis Robinson Henry Rodes Steve Rorrer Al Rountree James Salyers Tommy Sands Sandy Savage Diane Shaw Pat Shaw Clyde Sheely Helen Smith Joe Smith Bobbie Spencer Wayne Storey Bruce Tabor Tommy Taft Eddy Tarkenton James Tarkenton Thelma Thompson Ruth Toti Ben Ward Beverly Wells Robert Whitaker Jay Wilson Tom Winder Joan Wingrove Robert Workman Judi Wright .4 ,l DE classes discuss various sales approaches Mr. Jacobson explains the importance of being cour teous on the job The DE Club's Homecoming float wan second place .F , 3, . 1,, f. CHESS CLUB SPONSORS CHESS COMPETITICJN The otticers and sponsor of the Chess Club are William Gray, Vice Presidentg Ernie Davis, Presidentg Mr. McCune, Sponsorj Tim Morgan, Secretary-Treosurerg and Perry Hannemon, l.C.C. Representative. Chess Club members assemble to practice for their next competition. 72 The membership of the Chess Club is comprised ot those people who have an interest in the ancient game of chess. Prerequisites for membership are the ability to play chess and an interest in the game. Under the ex- pert guidance of Admiral McCune, the club has sponsored the chess team. Another club activity which served to promote an interest in chess was a chess tournament. The mem- bers also conduct intra-club competi- tion. Chess Club Roster Steve Austin Steve Blazo Mike Borden Walter Brookhart Wes Bruning Wade Bryant Ricky Canker Edith Davis Ernie Davis David Fender Bill Gray Tom Gray Eddie Grumback Perry Hanneman James Hardgrave Jett Jewett Bob Jones Jay Josselyn Allyn Kroger Ken Martin Donna McKee! Dennis Moore Tim Morgan Bob O'Grady Alon Parker Charles Parker Reid Douglas AI Rountree Martha Sheoly DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS 'Q-E IMAGINARY INVALID The Drama Club and it's inner cir- cle, the National Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Dillon and the leadership of Roger Peacock, strives to encourage student participation in the field of drama. The club sponsors the production of the all-school play and also works on the Senior Play. They plan to enter in the state-wide dramatic competition in March. So- cial activities of the club include at- tending the Cavalier Dinner Play- house, several one act plays presented by the experimental wing of the Nor- folk Little Theatre, and the produc- tion of Oedipus the King at the Nor- folk State College. Tony Arnaldo Pam Auzier Andrea Benda Linda Bohlander Charlotte Bowman Suzanne Boyd Barbara Campbell Kathy Campbell John Case Bill Casper Mike Clarke Jackie Coleman Melanie Conway Bradley Dunham Mary Harrington Drama Club Roster Vicki Hendren Chris Hollis Kay Hudkins Doug Knock Barbara Kubiszewski Sheri Lee Lance Mauro Alice Mercer Cindy Moore Edie Moore Dennis Morgan Maggie Newman Bob Owens Roger Peacock Martha Pollie Lori Prytulak Phyllis Radford Henry Rodes Ray Skinner Valerie Sluys Robert Spencer Judy Stallard Sandy Stowell Michelle Strom Barbara Snyder Sharon Teaman Ken Thomas Gail Thompson Patty Quillis Judy Yates Drama Club members assemble on the stage nda Bohlander as Angelique tries to reason with her father, played by rry Hanneman, as Toinette, Phyllis Radford, looks on in a Scene from 9 Drama ClUl9'5 P 35e 'fC'l'0 l Ol E lm0Q'f'l0 Y Invalid- Drama Club officers are Mrs. Dillon, Sponsor, Beth Martin, Treasurer Bar bara Campbell, Secretary, Ken Thomas, Vice-President, and Roger Peacock President. i . . , 4. 3 '- A . 6 5 ' Lx ' rg ti-fl L-5 5 A - Y .,. -- f.. ,- 3 ,, , J? 1 ' are g. Wt. ' YE 'kiiflili i ' V , , llki..- l' M ,, . sie-fiat: . .mei Q' '75 1. l i , i ,l ,! . . .-, g. ,...- .1-Q ELECTRONICS CLUB FORMED AT P.A. Electronics Roster Joe Chapman John Chapman Tilson Copeland Charles Crane Brenda Fulchum Jett Jewett Rob Lockwood Mike McSpadden Virn Montgomery I-lap Perry Ben Presas Niel Ransom Bill Scanlon John Scanlon Mark Shuler Glen Snyder Bruce Starling Eric Steinburg Officers of the Cavaliers Electronics Club are I-lap Perry, President, Glen Snyder, Treasurerj John Dickens, Vice-Presi- dent, and Niel Ransom, Secretary. Electronics Club members display some of their equipment. Members of the Cavalier Electronics Club seek to cultivate their interest in electronics. During the Christmas season members relayed messages for separated families. ln late June the members will participate in a Field Day which is designed to give radio amateurs the practice of operating un- der emergency conditions. Careful attention was given to the ground-to-ground relays during all space shots by the members. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS MOCK ELECTION Social Science officers are Teresa Fazio, Treasurer, John Case, ICC Representa- tive, Edie Moore, Vice-President, Sherry Nisonger, Secretary, Mr. Stanley, Sponsorj and Mike Leavitt, President. Social Science Roster Robert Baxter Linda Beard Nancy Bland Suzanne Boyd Jack Burke John Case Pat Coates Teresa Fazio Carl I-laga Beth Holcomb Barbara Kubiszewski Mike Leavitt Sandra Manning Tim Martin Jerry Mills Edie Moore Sharon Murphy William Prentiss Sherri Nisonger Linda Rimmile Sharon Schatz Sandra Van Cleave Pat White Marie Zirpole The Social Science Club was formed at Princess Anne this year in order to promote an awareness of twentieth century man and his problems. Club members have undertaken to broaden their horizons by participating in sev- eral interest and service projects. These proi- ects include sending a delegation to a model U. N. Security Council at Madison College, visiting Hampton Institute to hear o Speaker on civil rights, touring Oceana Naval Air Sta- tion, experiencing Congress in session, Prepar- ing Christmas packages, and many others. Social Science members gather tor a picture with their sponsor. FNHS RECOGNIZES SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCH Martha Bradshaw Linda Bryant Trudy Chowns Barbara Fisher Lucy Gatlin Linda Hill Chris Hollis Donna lreland Scholarly French students meet for a regular meeting with their sponsor. The French National Honor Society is an organi- zation of outstanding students of French who are interested in learning more about the language and customs of France. Members must have taken at least one semester of French and maintained an A for that semester, and at least a B for each con- secutive semester. The objective of the society is to give the members an opportunity to increase their fluency in French as well as their understanding of French traditions and ideas. retary. FNH5 Roster Chris Jamison Jan Jordan Gwynne Joslyn Pat Kibler Kathy Manning Stuart McCausland Sandy Miller Barbara O'Rork Diane O'Rourke Mary Taylor Marilyn Thomson Jenny Vann Barbara Wells Pat White Carolyn Woodruff Janis Wray The officers of the French National Honor Society are Gywnn Joslyn, Recording Secretary, Carolyn Woodruff, Vice President, Pat White, President, Miss Skinner, Sponsor, and Pat Kibler, Corresponding Sec- ALFONSO X EL SABIO PA CHAPTER OF SNHS L l 1 :fs V3 The select members of the Spanish National Honor Society meet for a picture. The Alfonso X El Sabio chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society is an honorary society recognizing those students who merit superior grades in Spanish. The traditional yearly activ- ity of the society is an induction-initi- ation banquet at a local Spanish res- taurant. Members are accepted at the beginning and the end of each year. The club is sponsored by Mr. Frank Peele. Treasurer, Barbara Bell, President, and Donna Saunders, Vice President. SNHS officers are Mary Bungard, Secretary- Jay Alligood Linda Armstrong Sandra Austin Karen Barton Barbara Bell Travis Blake Linda Bohlander Mary Bungard Katie Bradshaw Larry Brinkley Walter Brookhart Gail Broughton Sherry Conley Billy Davis Ernie Davis Kathy Davis John Ellis Margaret Echlin Chris Fallwell Linda Harper Janet Harpold Carolyn Harris Julie Helsabeck Tony Hernandez Cynthia Herschberg El' Ken Holloman Valerie Hoffman Cheryl Hunt Sheryl Jones Sherrie Joyner John Kiefer Phyllis King Diana Lentz Linda Lopez Rosemary Luge Linda MacAnanny Vickie McKinriy Cindy Mills Bonnie Montgomery Marilyn Morris Shelly Pancoast Debbie Pruden Pat Reed Donna Saunders Nancy Shea Steve Thompson Gary Truhe Bob Wooldridge Linda Workman Jeanne Wright Marie Zirpoli IVHICH FIIIIEIIS IIIT WHICH KEYS O34 U FBLA Members meet with their sponsors, Mrs. Edmondson and Mrs. Matteson, to discuss plans for business project. FBLA PROMOTES INTEREST IN BUSINESS F B LA Roster Nancy Austin Dolly Flinchum Martha Perry Dianna Barton Leslie Forehand Mary Lou Perry Patrick Boehnke Nora Fulcher Vernette Peters Rose Boettcher Brenda Fulghum Barbara Reed Kathy Brinkley Renee Hayden Mary Rock Diane Buck Cheryl Houp Jackie Ross Teresa Bullock Pam Joyner Sue Sadler Joan Butler Margaret Kern Vickey Stadler Peggy Byers Barbara Mallal Barbara Thomas Shari Cisneros Renee Mayor Cathy Thomas Sandra DeMott Jackie Miller Carol Watson Bonnie Dixon Marian Miller Dot Wilson Linda Doran Wayne Newton Linda Wilson Betty Jo Dorsett Sarah Parham Carol Wright The Future Business Leaders ot America, under the sponsorship ot Mrs, Edmondson and Mrs. Matteson, strive to introduce business-minded students to the challenges, rewards, and opportunities ot a business career. ln order to join, an applicant must take at least one business subject. F. B. L. A. activities are numerous. Members attend three conventions during the year: The Massanetta Springs Workshop, the Regional Convention at Old Do- minion College, and the State Convention in Richmond. This year F. B. L. A. held spelling, shorthand, and typing contests, prepared a Christmas basket, for a needy Tide- water tamily, gave a senior tea, constructed a float for Homecoming, elected a Miss F. B. L. A., and held a career night. FBLA officers gather for meeting: lfrontl Barbara Thomas, Historian, Renee Hayden, Reporter, Rose Boettcher, Parlia- mentarian, lbnckl Kathy Brinkley, Secretary, Nora Fulcher, Treasurer, Margaret Kern, President, Cheryl Houp, Chaplain, Nancy Austin, Vice President. Y--I--. The primary goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve person- al, family, and community living, now and in the future. The only requirements for membership in FHA is one year of home economics. The club sponsors several faculty teas, enters various baking and sewing contests, and provides refreshments for each meeting during the year. FHA held its annual cookbook sale, sold confetti for the football games, gave miniature sewing kits to homeroom teachers, and conducted a bake sale. For their yearly project the FHA chose Jobs, Careers, and You. The state convention is held annually and is attended by a P.A. dele- gation. Unfortunately, only a select few are able to attend. This year one Princess Anne Future Homemaker, Ruth Anne Oliver, was able to at- tend this convention. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 1 L. Mrs. Spencer and officers, Lee Laughton, President, Barbara Campbell, Vice President, lback YOWI Nancy Carden, Parliamentarian, Connie Carden, ICC Repre- sentative, Linda Hendrickson, Treasurer, Sally Wilson, Secretary, gather in the Home Economics roam. PROVIDE SEWING KITS FOR HOMEROOMS Members of FHA assemble for their meeting. T' Future Homemakers Roster Judy Adkins Brenda Branch Betty Bond Barbara Canbell Connie Carden Nancy Carden Jenny Chidester Anne Collins Leslie Copeland Judy Ann Dashiel Edith Davis Christine DeLaCruz Yolanda Diaz Lindo Dodge Linda Faris Debbie Frank Lucy Gatlin Margaret Gerloff Linda Green Sharon Grover Janet Harnagel Linda Hendrickson Linda Hill Sharon Hinkle Dina Jenkins Linda Jordan Beverly King Lee Laughton Kathy Malch Donna Martin Dottie Moore Mary Morris Brenda Pettard Alice Richardson Linda Rimmele Deborah Tarralbo Mary Taylor Cathy Thomas Beverly Wier Sally Wilson Judith Ann Witzl FUTURE NURSES WORK IN CLINIC Officers of Future Nurses and their Sponsor are Iback rowl Pauline Archibald, Treasurer, Janae White, Historiang Francis Salsburg, Reporter, lfront rowl Mary Anne Beachum, Secretaryj Sandy Long, President, Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, and Brenda Suggs, Vice President. Future Nurses meet in the Clinic. 78 Organized for the encouragement of girls interested in a nursing career, the Future Nurses Club offers its members opportunities to become acquainted with this field. Speakers, informal discussions, field trips, and work in the school clinic provide the members with information about various types of nursing. Money for a scholarship and a Mother-Daughter banquet is raised by o dance, car washes, bake sales, and a Christmas napkin sale. Other activities include a get-acquainted party, a pajama party, and an end of the year picnic. fuk Mary Morris helps in the clinic. Future Nurses Roster Marjorie Anderson Paula Archibald Judy Austin Mary Anne Beacham Jennifer Beam Gail Broughton Betty Bush Beverly Cobb Nancy Daye Lonni Elmore Teresa Fazio Jackie Gregory Nancy Harris Sandy Long Reta McNulty Mary Morris Sherri Niesonger Karen Pfitzer Janice Rooks Frances Salzburg Brenda Suggs Janae White Beth Woolard Judy Yates 'E' Future Teachers gather for a meeting. FUTURE TEACHERS We are the Future Teachers - a wide and varied group of boys and girls united in our mutual interest in the education profession. Some of our traditional projects which help us explore the teaching career are providing tutoring service through the guidance counselors for any P. A. Student, visiting other schools in the area, and practice-teaching in the sur- rounding elementary schools. The yearly money proj- ect is a scholarship which is awarded to some deserv- ing member. The money raised through calendar sales, dance proceeds, and candy sales. The enjoy- able aspects of Future Teachers are their parties, their homecoming float, and visits to colleges. Mem- bers meet other F.T.A. members at city meetings and state conventions. However, through all our activi- tives we try to cultivate friendship, leadership, and interest in the teaching profession. Future Teachers Roster Sharon Baker Linda Beard Andrea Benda Linda Bohlander Katie Bradshaw Mary Brinkley Bob Brumley Anne Butler Linda Cartwright Donna Cespedes Trudy Chowns Janice Clifton Carol Daniel Kathy Davis Ellen Dawdy Joyce Fields Pam Goff Valerie Hoffman Theresa Holcombe Donna Ireland Gwynne Joslyn Pat Kibler Gerri Kraemer Lee Laughton Pat McGhee Jack Nordin Bob Owens Diane O'Rourke Shelley Pancoast Susan Pittman Pat Powell Debbie Pruden Julie Rushing Bob Sager Margaret Sawyer Brenda Stakes Judy Stallard Essie Street Christa Taylor Kit Warrell Barbara Wells Karen Willis Sally Wilson Susan Wolff Janis Wray Jeannie Wright Julie Wright TUTOR P.A. STUDENTS FTA Officers are Chris Taylor, Vice-President, Kathy Davis, Presi dent, Katy Bradshaw, Secretaryg Susan Pittman, Sgt.-at-arms, Mr Atkinson, Sponsor, Sally Wilson, Historian, and Brenda Stakes Treasurer. GAA SPONSORS INTRA-CLUB COMPETITION l ' l GAA officers are Sherry Culwell, Secretaryp Sharon McGathey, Presidentg Dottie Moore, Treasurer. Not shown is Janet Harpold, Vice-President. GAA Roster Kristine Anderson Joanne Austin Ellen Barron Betty Bond Dottie Bridges Terri Chisholm Sherry Culwell Patsy Davenport Janet Harpold Carolyn Harris Dotty Hartley Judy Hendron Helen Henderson Cheryl Houp Christine Jamieson Jan Jordan Kathleen Kelly Koleen Kelly Le' Ellen Kubow Carol McDougle Vivian McGarty Sharron McGathey Sharon McJunkin Carol McNeece Donna Mohn Dottie Moore Linda Morey Cindy Page Joette Randall Marcia Raynes Stephanie Rozycki Jackie Stevens Marsha Wade Emily Warren Susan White The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to provide extra-curricular participation in athletic activ- ities. Any interested girl is eligible. The club annually sponsors the Junior Senior Powder Puff football game and a dance afterward, One business meeting and one activity meeting is held each month. lntra-club com- petition and a point system offers an opportunity to earn awards. Many of the girls played on the first recreation league field hockey team with a winning record. Fitness and fun are the objectives of the GAA Some of the girls congregate in the foyer before the meeting begins. The members of GAA gather before the trophy case. Junior Civitan Roster Joe Allsbrook Bill Ashley Judy Barber Mary Anne Beachum Arlene Carper Ray Cooley Janice Clifton Nancy Devenish Lydia Doxey Kathy East Mary Jo Emanuelo Greg Evans John Jordan Margaret Kern Pat Kohler George Kona Mike Leavitt Dawn Leiphart Rosemary Lugo Linda Mays Vickie McKinney Marilyn Morrison Maury Murphy Darlene Parrish Bonnie Price Linda Satterfield Donna Saunders Cliff Simms Becky Spargos Russ Sullivan Toni Tedder Patty Tulles Judy Whitehead Sue Williams -w Junior Civitan Officers are lbacki Rosemary Lugo, Secretary, Ray Cooley, Reporter Darlene Parrish, Chaplaing Cfronti Linda Mays, Vice Presidentj Vickie McKinney President, and Linda Satterfield, Treasurer. JUNIOR CIVITANS PROMOTE GOOD CITIZENSHIP Encouraging good citizenship is the purpose of the Junior Civitan Club. Fellowship and an opportunity to serve school and community are benefits enjoyed by members. The club works in conjunction with the Civitan Clubs of America, Among the many prospective projects undertaken this year are the annual sale of Halloween candy and Claxton Fr,uit Cakes at Christmas. Club members regularly visit Kings Daughters Hospital and Holmes convalescent Home. ln the spring, members attend the annual Civitan Convention. The club combined fun and work during Homecoming tor its float, Two on a Guillotinef' Junior Civitan members take time out to pose for their PEERAGE photo, KEY CLUB GOES TO INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION ff' Mr. Linn looks on as Key Club members collect dues. The illustrious members of the Key Club gather for a picture. Since the first year of its organization the Key Club has been one of Princess Anne's most outstanding service clubs. The main objective of the Key Club is to develop leadership, to serve the school and community, and main- tain sound public opinion and high idealism which makes possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and good will. Among its many yearly projects, the Key Club sponsors the publication of the student directory and the giving of a scholarship to a deserving senior. In March of each year, the Key Club members attend the Key Club National Convention in Washington, D. C. The purpose of this convention is to enable the members to compare notes with the delegates from other Key Clubs in the country. Key Club Officers are lbuck rowl Ray Thomas, Treasurerg Bubba Banagon, ICC Representative, Lee Durham, Sergeant-at-Arms: lfront rowl Burt Cheatham, Sr. Board Memberg Tammy Coates, Vice Presidentg Henry Yancey, Presidenty Dennis Felton, Secretaryg Mike Davis, Jr., Board Member. Key Club Roster Jay Alligood Paul Grochmal Bubba Banagan Gregg Hall Larr Blevins Joe Hatch Y Larry Brinkley Bob Buchanan Burt Cheatham Tommy Coates Bill Davis Mike Davis Lee Durham Ronnie Eason Geoff Edelman Dennis Felton Bill Garrison Jackie Glennon Charlie Hebert John Jordan Robert Kelk George Midgette Joe Old Bob Owens Albie Roosendaal Bill Skaggs Ricky Stephens Ray Thomas Ed Vennik Henry Yancey OUTSTANDING GIRLS UPHOLD KEYETTE IMAGE Karen Barton Barbara Bell Alex Benson Gloria Brinkley Gail Broughton Martha Chevalier Debbie Clark Carolyn Davis Kathy Davis Nancy DeLozier Jaynine Eaton Linda Hendrickson Keyette Roster Vicki Johnson Sharon Jones Pat Kibler Dawn MacLeod Cindy Macon Kathy Manning Lynn Manning Susan McCully Ruth Ann Oliver Diane O'Rourke Kathy Overstreet Diane Payne Lynn Prdngley Donna Saunders Nancy Shea Brenda Stakes Shelley Stephenson Rhonda Stoddert Jenny Vann Gale Variot Gail Ward Carolyn Woodruff Ann Yancey The Keyette Club of Princess Anne High School is an organization consisting of outstanding girls chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship achievement. Each year the Keyettes engage in many profitable activities to help the community and the school. The biggest event of the Keyette year is the MISS PRIN- CESS ANNE PAGEANT. This pageant is held in or- der to raise money for scholarships which are award- ed to deserving senior Keyettes. Keyette Officers are lbcck rowl Rhonda Stoddart, National Treasurer, Barbara Bell, Historian, Kathy Manning, Reporter, Pat Kibler, Jr. Board Memberj Ifront rowl Carolyn Woodruff, Vice President, Ann Yancey, Secretary, Brenda Stakes, Chaplain, Jenny Vann, Treasurerp and Gloria Brinkley, President. Each year as the Keyettes participate in monthly projects, they never cease to look forward to the Key- ette National Convention. This year the convention was held in Washington, D. C. The Keyettes are proud of the fact that in their club are both a nation- al and a district officer. After the turmoil of the col- orful and enthusiastic campaigns, Rhonda Stoddert was elected Keyette National Treasurer, and Ruth Anne Oliver became the District Vice President. The Keyettes of Princess Anne are a hard-work- ing and fun-loving group of girls. Each member is proud to be able to say, I am a Keyette. Keyette members meet in the foyer for a club picture. chili u 2 - umm' -L 'iiwsa7 LANGUAGE CLUBS MERGE The Language Club under the su- pervision af Mrs. Orcutt and the lead- ership at Essie Street, was formed this year by a merger of the several lan- guage clubs at Princess Anne. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in and understanding at foreign languages and the countries in which these languages are spoken. Club plans include a Thanksgiving basket, a Pinata party at Christmas, and a career night speaker in the spring. Spanish, French, and Latin Clubs merge to form'the Language Club. Nfl 5 lt . l. xx The Language Club Officers and sponsor are Beth Holcomb, Secretary, Lem Vice President, Mrs. Orcutt, Sponsor, Susan White, Reporter, and Essie Street Language Club Roster Steve Austin Aubrey Backus Sandy Bakle Karen Barton Linda Bohlander Walter Brookhart Wes Bruning Linda Bryant Jack Burke Peggy Byers Debbie Clark Ernie Davis Sandra DeMott David Fender Steve Fender Wally l-laislip Janet Harpold Carolyn l-larris Beth Holcomb Jeanie Knox Allan Knick Diana Lentz Lem Marshall Sue Martini John Maxwell Carol McDougle Barbara Meadows Richard Nadeau Robert O'Grady Essie Street Byron Vorce Jerry Want Susan White Linda Workman PEP CLUB MAKES POSTERS, RIBBONS AND TAGS Under the leadership of Cindy Mills, the Pep Club of Princess Anne High School endeavors to promote school spirit within the school as well as at all the athletic events during the year. Making the name tags for the varsity and junior varsity football players, selling school spirit ribbons, and making posters for all school activities were only a few of the projects employed by the Pep Club to spread school spirit. The members sponsored a dance after a football game, entered the homecoming com- petition with their float IN HARMS WAY , and Pep Club Officers and mascots are ltopl Bob Buchanan and Greg Hall, lmiddlel Bobbi Smith, Chaplain, Julie Nichols, Parliamentarian, Ruby Moore, Historian, tbot- toml Joanne Spain, Treasurer, Cindy Mills, President, Karen Molotovitch, Vice President, and Karen Wills, Secretary. Pep Club Roster held pajama parties for their members. Judy Austin Valerie Ayers Diana Barton Andrea Benda Alice Chohen Christine Craig Judy Davis Linda Doran Pam Goff Kathy Golden Ellen Hunter Sherry Inge Elaine Jones Koleen Kelly Marilyn Klucz Jeannie Know Sue Messana Rita McNulty Nancy Miller Cindy Mills Karen Molodovitch Ruby Moore Pam Mulligan Sharon Murphy Julie Nichols' Sherri Nisonger Nancy Ohman Lavina Prescott Debbie Pruden Pat Reed Linda Pimmele Stephanie Rozycke Julie Rushing Martha Shealey Donna Sistrunk Bobbi Smith Jo Ann Spain Elaine Truit Sandy Van Cleave Cindy Wells Karen Willis Sheryl Wiseman Susan Wolf Julie Wright Judy Yates l iivsugmztsg 2 -' .Xa 3 - ' x 4 4 Nxetnf 41' ' it I 'N-Av 3 A ,jg l -is L' . 'X -4, o , tr 1.1. 1 rx.. -me Deep Creek Hornets are ln Harm's Way. The Pep Club members and their school spirited smiles. 23' 85 Science Club Roster David Alexander Kris Allen Bill Ashley Robert Bones Robert Baxter Steve Blazo Suzanne Boyd Ricky Cummings Greg Hall Bill Ives Jay Josselyn Le'Ellen Kubow Mike Leavitt Stuart McCausland Tim Martin Jerry Mill Vern Montgomery .left Neal Robert O'Grady Gary Pinion Donna Saunders Lee Thompson Bob Southard Pat White Richard White Tom Wilkerson TT f1'5lTQf f Scientists l?J of the future. SCIENCE CLUB INVESTIGATES ASTRONOMY Officers are Lee Thompson, Sgt.-at-arms, Jerry Mill, Vice-President, Kris Allen, Parlia- mentarian Tim Martin, Presidentg and Donna Saunders, Secretary-Treasurer. I1 I 9 49. 86 The membership at the Science Club consists of juniors and seniors who have shown an interest in science. Members are chosen on a basis of high grades in science and mathe- matics. The main goal ofthe club is to pro- mote understanding in all fields of science. This year the club completed many projects, foremost among which are visits to the Chesapeake Planetar- ium and to the Edgar Cayce Founda- tion at Virginia Beach. Speakers spon- sored by the club have stimulated in- terest in science among both the club members and the student body. Varsity Club Officers are Warren Clark, Treasurer, Ronnie Reid, Sgt.- ot-Armsj Bill Skaggs, Secretary, Glenn Jones, ICC Representative, Dave Turner, President, John Green, Vice-President. The Varsity Club strives to establish a firm rela- tionship between athletes and their coaches, as well as with other athletes. To join the Varsity Club, a boy must have lettered in any of the sports in which Princess Anne participates. The Varsity Club operates the concession stand and shoe check for all school activities in the gym. The club participates actively in the Homecoming tes- tivities by providing cars tor the Homecoming court. Everyone looks forward to the annual Geek Week and Geek Week Dance sponsored by the club. Varsity Club activties for the year culminate with a beach party. Va rsify Club Roster James Bunn Mac Carpenter Warren Clark Kevin Crowley Freddie DelaCruz Geoff Edleman George Felts John Green Bobby Hudgins Bubba Hudgins Glenn Jones Tom Jones Bruce Keith George Kona Byrd Lassiter Tom McAndrew VARSITY CLUB CJPERATES CONCESSION Varsity Club Members watch . . . Richard McKlintic John McNulty Ronnie Reid Robert Rocks Charlie Shea Bill Skaggs Bob Taft Charlie Thompson Joe Tolleson Dave Turner Ed Vennik Dan Wells Wayne Whitley Skip Wilkins Eddie Williams STAND Varsity Club Goats demonstrating their intelligence Members of the council take time out to converse at the famous meeting place the foyer . Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council Roster Billy Davis, Cavalier Hi-Y Sally Wilson, Theta Tri-Hi-Y Jaynine Eaton, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y Jenny Vann, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Gregg Hall, Sigma Phi Hi-Y Anita Joseph, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Debbie Clark, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Linda Bateman, Athena Tri-Hi-Y Janet Faulhaber, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y Sharon Banagan Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y Hl-Y, TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL SOLVES CLUB PROBLEMS The Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council is the power which co- ordinates the assorted Hi-Ys and Tri-Hi-Ys at Prin- cess Anne. Through the efforts of the Council, all the member clubs are provided with a forum in which to discuss common problems and their correct solutions, Representatives are carefully chosen from President Billy Davis conducts a council meeting. P each of the clubs, and from this group Council Of- ficers are elected. During the course of the school year, the Council sponsors the annual Candy Cane Ball. With the prof- its gained by this activity, the Council conducts its affairs. Members vote on an important school matter. 43. 88 Q-4 ATHENA HOLDS A MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Athena Roster Sandra Adams Linda Bateman Margie Banks Linda Begeman Nancy Bland Gerri Bushover Mary Cardillo Dolly Collins LaDonne Conley Sherry Conley Janice Critz Yvonne Dowdy Kathy East Mary Jo Emanuelo Jackie Gregory Carolyn Harris Rusty Harris Lindo Heffington Doris Hewitt Barbara Hudson Lynn Kerslake Lynda Morrison Frances Salzberg Sandi Stowell Judy Whitehead ,- J -:r 419 5 r Athena Officers ore Kathy East, Reporter, LaDonne Conley, Secretory, Doris Hewitt, Vice- PresidentfMiss Williams, Sponsor, Linda Bateman, President, and Margie Banks, Chaplain, Athena Tri-l-li-Y has carried out many successful projects this year. The members visited an orphan- age, taking gifts that they mode to the children. The club visited homes for the aged on several occasions. Athena members attended church monthly as a group. Money-making projects included car washes and selling candles. For social activities, the club has held o tea for new members and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Athena Tri-Hi-Y participated in observing Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Week, and sent delegates to the Model General Assembly and the state conferences. Athena Members pause during a meeting for a picture. 3. 1-- ' . 'Sf Q, iv 1 1 I r CAVALIER AIDS CANCER SGCIETY ii i -if Sponsor Mr Pursell and Officers: Sonny Prichard, Reporter, Linwood Respess, Treasurer, Bill Hooks Vice-President, Billy Davis, President, Bill Ashley, Secretary, Robbie Snowden, Chaplain and Ronnie Eason, Activities Chairman. Bill Ashley Bubba Banagan Eddie Burbage Greg Burbage Mac Carpenter Pete Carpenter Kevin Crawley Billy Davis Harold Davis Mike Davis Ronnie Eason Mike Fonseca Bill Garrison Paul Grochmal Eddie Greene John Grook Butch Hensley Charlie Herbert Bill Hooks Tommy Joseph Tim Jordan Robert Kelk Cavalier Roster Leslie Lilley AI Lilley Bobby Lewis Walter Marks Mike Martin Richard Miles Mike Patterson Jeff Perry Sonny Prichard Linwood Respes Eric Robinson S Cavalier members are chosen an- nually by application with an empha- sis on scholastic achievement, Chris- tian standards and ideals, and willing- ness to work with the club to better the home, school, and community. Throughout the school year, the club sponsored various fund-raising and service proiects including collect- ing linens for cancer bandages, hold- ing a slave sale, donating food and clothing to needy families, and selling doughnuts. In the late spring, Cavalier members plan an annual beach party which ends the year's activities. Jerry Ware Carl Whitley Skip Wilkins David Ziemba Henry Rodes Gene Rohr Robert Rooks Charlie Smith Randy Smith Robbie Snowden Ray Strickland Ken Thomas Ray Turman Rick Ughetto Jimmy Ward Attentive Cavalier members assemble for a meeting. l ' s. 90 Lindo Armstrong Barbara Ballace Pat Baxter Debbie Clark Nanci Cooper Holly Dearden Nancy DeLozier Kitty Dickenson Sue Edmonds Chris Fallwell Debbie Fox Carolyn Harris Patty Haywood Flo Johnson Vickie Johnson Mimi Koster Dawn MacLeod Carol Marshall Sue Messano Coronet Roster Pam Moore Maggie Newman Nancy Ohman Barbara O'Rork Marsha Overbey Sandy Seegers Nancy Shea Joanne Spain Becky Spargos Brenda Spruill Cissie Stone Linda Wallace Brenda Ward Crissy Weaver Carol Wells Carole Whitehurst Pat White Gina Wilson Maryellen Winant Becky Modlin Mascots Bubba Hudgins Allie Hudgins Dave Turner Pat Ware Coronet members meet with their sponsor Mrs Heacock CORONET'S, TIGER WINS FIRST PLACE i Coronet wins first place for her foyer display. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y has once again proved success- ful in their achievements. For the fifth consecutive year they have maintained re-adoption of their Ko- rean foster child, Lei-In-Yen. The members have aided their country by supporting Operation Shoe- box , a project to help soldiers, and to their com- munity by collecting for the new Windsor Woods Li- brary and giving a basket to a needy family each month. 'Iheir projects for this year include a friend- ship chain, and their float entrance in the Home- coming Parade. A fond memory for the girls in Coro- net will be their winning the foyer decoration con- test. Coronet Officers and Sponsor are lback rowl Carol Whitehurst Cor responding Secretary Linda Armstrong Reporter Carol Wells Parlio mentarian, Debbie Fox Co Chaplain lfront fowl Vickie Johnson Treas urerj Becky Spargos Vice President Miss Heacock Sponsor Debbie Clark, President, Marsha Overbey Recording Secretary and Carol Mar shall, Co-Chaplain 91 QUO VADIS COLLECTS FQR PLAZA LIBRARY President Sharon cuddles with Charlie Hebert, Henry Yancey, and Ray Thomas, Quo Vadis mascots. Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y under the leadership of Sharon Banogan, has sponsored many projects to help school and community. The members of Quo Vadis have dis- played fine bulletin boards, helped with a Keep the Lunchroom Clean project, and washed blackboards for the teachers. Toward community betterment, the girls donated magazines to an old folk's home, prepared and distributed Thanksgiving and Christ- ij: 5. Members of Quo Vadis and their sponsor, Miss Predmore, form a V. tr 'ff TCFIOIMHEE HUG! r ti The Quo Vadis Officers for for 1966 are lback rowl Ann Yancey, Chaplain Pat Green, Reporter, Cfronl' rowl Marie Coppock, Treasurer, Sharon Jones, Secretaryj Sharon Banogan, President, and Claudia Sayles, Vice President mas baskets, held a Christmas party for an orphan- age, conducted a clean up campaign for the city, and provided office help for the Y.M.C.A. Among the money-making projects were doughnut sales, a car-wash, and a contest for the funniest boy cheer- leader. A substantial amount was contributed to the World Service organization and gifts and letters were sent to the soldiers in Viet Nam at Christmastime. Quo Vadis Roster Ann Ackaway Sharon Banogan Rosie Cadorette Marie Coppock W Gail Cox M t Jeri Craver ' I Carol Crawford Wanda Crunk Barbara Curtis Linda Faris Norma Felton Pat Green Linda Harper Nancy Harrison Linda Hill Jenette Inge Sharon Jones Sandy Kiser Barbara Kneece Barbara Leach Julie Maskall Donna McCaulley Jean McDowell Sandi Merritt Claudia Sayles Regina Schulte Anita Sexton Bobbi Smith Audrey Stocks Pam Whitley Sherry Whitlock Judy Wilmouth 92 Ann Yancey Donna Young SCEPTER CONTRIBUTES TO WORLD SERVICE FUND During the school year '65-'66, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y has maintained its purpose of extending Christianity throughout the home, school and com- munity. The members helped a brain dam- aged child by giving him a patterning therapy three times a week through- out the entire year. Scepter's girls also attended church at frequent in- tervals during the year. They distrib- uted food baskets at Thanksgiving and gave a party for a local orphan- age at Christmastime. ln order to raise money to support the World Service Organization, sev- eral doughnut sales were conducted. Scepter Tri-I-li-Y contributed to the betterment ot the school by washing blackboards, creating attractive bul- letin boards, decorating the foyer, and by keeping the school calendar up to date. Scepter Roster Darlene Artrip Diane Barton Charlotte Bailey Nancy Bean Becky Bourne Juanita Coley Carol Curling Karen Dull Jaynine Eaton Sherri Elliott Janet Faulhaber Joyce Fields Stephanie Funk Janet Johnson Suzi Johnson Sue Jones Diane Lentz Wilda Lucy Linda McGinnis Jane Moss Kathy Noblett Bonnie Parsons Diane Perry Bonnie Price Donna Sistrunk Ginger Smith Mary Smith Ingie Spencer Pam Stomper Diane Stevens Essie Street Sharon Tatum Marsha Wade Joan Webb Jane White Linda White Lynn Williams i ... i- Scepter officers are lback rowl Charlotte Bailey, Chaplain, Donna Sistrunk, Historian, Becky Bourne, Reporter, Pam Stomper, Activities Chairman, tfront rowl Joan Webb, Treasurer, Jaynine Eaton, Vice President, Janet Faulhaber, President, Joyce Fields, Secretary, and Diane Perry, Sgt-at'arms. Janet calls for a vote on the suggested projects. The girls of Scepter Tri-Hi-Y assemble tor a picture. l Y' 7 lrf A L' ntl SIGMA PHI HOLDS SLAVE SALE The Members of Sigma Phi Hi-Y Under the leadership of Gregg Hall, Sigma Phi has proved to be a club de- voted to public service. During the past year, Sigma Phi sponsored the school-wide fund raising drive for the new Windsor Woods Library at Prin- cess Anne Plaza, collected money for UNICEF on Halloween, and donated the services of its members to clean the Princess Anne cafeteria after the luncheon for the district SCA conven- tion. ln a Participation Yes, Protest No program Sigma Phi collected signatures from students of Princess Anne and other nearby high schools to show their support of the action taken by the U. S. Government in South Viet Nam. ln September the cIub's famous Slave Sale was held with great success. Sigma Phi set a Precedent tor promoting school spirit by chartering a bus with Trinity Tri- Hi-Y to form a cheering section at the Princess Anne-Churchland game. Greg Sigma Phi Roster Larry Blevins Dennis Bonomo Dusty Boyd Larry Brinkley Jack Brown Bob Buchanan Mike Byrd James Cheatham Joel Clark Tommy Coates Jon Crockford Charles DeJoseph Lee Durham Jeff Dyckman Geoff Edelman Dan Foster Mike Garcia Randy Gambell Mike Gillikin Jack Glennon Tom Grissom Gregs Hall Greg Hatch Joe Hatch David Henderson Robert Hise James Holder Ronnie Horton Glenn Jones Tommy Jones John Jordan Bob Lane Allen Martin Jim Milligan Joe Old John Parker AI Roosendol Pete Sachon Bill Skaggs Dick Snipes Kurt Teller Ray Thomas Ken Vance Ed Vennick Pete Walters Bob Whitbeck Henry Yancey g Hall quiets his slaves. Officers of Sigma Phi are lbuckl Lee Durham, l.C.C. Representative, Ken Vance, Sgt.-at-Arms, Glenn Jones, Chaplain, Tommy Coates, Historian, lfront IOWJ John Jordan, Secretary, Gregg Hall, President, Bill Skaggs, Vice President, and David Henderson, Treasurer. THETA AIDS MARINES IN VIET NAM ,gf l .1 I fl I .3 I .l l E .i -Q i ing Theta's Officers are lfront rowl Pam Goff, Historian, Bar- Secretary, iback rowl Mary Bungard, Chaplain, Pete bara Bell, Cor. Secretary, Sheila Mullenax, 2nd Vice Sachon, Johnny Green, Mascots, Julie Nichols, Treasurer, President, Miss Winslow, Sponsor, Sally Wilson, President, Brenda Stakes, Reporter, Jean Finchem, Parliamentarian. Janae White, Ist Vice President, Linda Hendrickson, Rec. Ot all its many activities, Theta's main project this year was the contri- bution of baked goods and reading materials to the Marines in Viet Nam. The club also presented Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets filled with food to needy families in the area. Not without its share of honors, Theta has Theta Roster Sandra Austin Barbara Bell Katie Bradshaw Mary Bungard Sherry Culwell Susan Cuthriel Jeanne Finchem Pam Goff Penny Hartlove Linda Hendrickson Teresa Holcombe Jane McKown Carol McNeece Marion Miller Dottie Moore Shelia Mullenax Julie Nichols Sherri Nisonger Diane O'DeII Cindy Page Darlene Parrish Cheryl Pierce Lavina Prescott Martha Pollie Julie Rushing Sandra Savage Brenda Stakes Cathy Sykes Elaine Truitt Debbie Via Peggy Ward Janae White Karen Willis Sally Wilson Johnny Green Pete Sachon 95 received honorable mention on its Homecoming float and has sent dele- gates to the Model General Assembly. Working closely with the Y.M.C.A., Theta has contributed much toward making the Tidewater area and Prin- cess Anne better places to work and live. Members of Theta pose for a picture. 'V ' rin? V7 4 n . TRINITY HELPS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT I , ls The Trinity Officers for the i965-I966 year are ibock rowi Diane Payne, Treas- urer, Marilyn Skelton, Chaplain, Pot Green, Historian, Ifront rowi Gale Variot, Recording Secretary, Anita Joseph, President, Kathy Manning, Vice President and Carolyn Davis, Corresponding Secretary. Trinity Roster Judy Banta Alex Benson Cheryl Bridges Gloria Brinkley Barbara Byrtus Yvette Carperter Donna Carter Terri Chisholm Carolyn Davis Judy Davis Pat Green Laurie Harris Nancy Harris Robin Harrison Sherry Inge Sheryl Jones Debby Jones Anita Joseph Kathy Manning Lynn Manning Beth Martin ,Susan McCulIy Diane O'Rourkv. Diane Payne Susan Pittman Lynn Prangley Janice Rooks Margaret Sawyer Marilyn Skelton Sheryl Smith Shelley Stephenson Rhonda Stoddert Frances Thomason Elaine Vann Jenny Vann Gale Variot Sharon Wood Carolyn Woodruff Julie Wright 96 1 The main objective of Trinity Tri- Hi-Y is to serve the home, school, and community. Members of Trinity are carefully selected according to two major requirements: the applicant must have at least a C average and cannot be a member of any other Tri- Hi-Y. Strong moral character and a willingness for hard but rewarding work are also valued assets. During the past year Trinity has contributed to the school spirit of Princess Anne with projects such as wearing of school spirit hats, riding the buses to the football games, and cheering together at these games, The girls collected money for UNICEF, collected items for a Korean project, and contributed to the l.C.C. scholar- ship. Of course there was the Trinity- Sigma Phi mud-fight and the party for Trinity alumni. Trinity's float won first place in the Homecoming com- petition. The lovely millinery creations worn by Barbie Byrtus Nancy Harris and Gale Variot were designed to pro- mote school spirit. Trinity members assemble for a routine meeting. ALPHA Y-TEENS BRING CHRISTMAS JOY TO ORPHANS 'Y' The Alpha Y-Teens Officers for the i965- l966 year are iback row? Vicki Cunningham, Chaplain, Ann Dillon, Parliarnentarian, Lou Fraser, Treasurer, Genie Elliot, Reporter, ifront fowl Jeannie Knox, Vice President, Faye Fra- ser, President, and Cindy Macon, Secretary, QVX iii? 1,1 is . YI Affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, the Alpha Y'- Teens seek to further Christian ideals in the home, school, and community. Any girl attending Princess Anne may apply for membership. During Thanksgiving and Christ- X K X mas, the Y-Teens visit convalescent sf homes and prepare baskets for needy families. ln cooperation with other area Y-Teens, the P.A. Y-Teens hold 1 'A A i ' picnics and the Mid-Winter Ball. They 3 T 1 sell doughnuts, sponsor a dance, and il, FF- ' ' plan parties for the members. Alpha Y-Teens Roster Darlene Board Judi Durham Marilyn Klucz Nancy Miller Faye Wilson Rose Boettcher Genie Elliot Sheri Ray Lee Pam Mobley Ellen Wheeley Betty Bond Faye Fraser Diane Lucas Maureen Murphy Pat Wheeley Joan Butler Lou Fraser Cindy Macon Sandy Newton Mary Winant Sherry Core Ellen Green Suzanne Martini Barbara Reed Beth Woolard Vicki Cunningham Cindy Haywood Reene Mayor Pat Richardson Yolanda Diaz Ellen Hunter Barbara Meadows Rhea Shoemaker Ann Dillon Jeannie Knox Sandy Merritt Cathy Thomas Yvonne Dowdy Kathy Klucz Marion Miller Cindy Wells Alpha Y-Teens listen attentively at a meeting. 97 I l 1 Q 1 V f 5 f L. 5 1 J Xxx 1j4' .31fx' v J w I . 1 f 1 W- 15. ,. Q 5 lwx' V. Av is' .HAL X, , 4 ..4.1', - Law- 4.4-- ' Aga,-.,.z.. mfautf' 1-flip' ' 'favatvifz L VM: f a- 1 ,n , , re kr Z ,. ,. ,f.1 ,H X f K f' - 4 f f ix, ff xg 3: lily 11---1 'ibn-gi, V' V- fr. YA - -A 'I I- A !,.,,..- V W -rM,,...f- 5- f, , 4 ' V ' ' 5? 1- F --,,,,.,-v '-' ,L - A Ac: . ., . 4 19 W UAT' ' , I ' - N l V . f , 1 , iwijifzisk F rf S. PETE SACHON ENDS COACHING CAREER bf' ' i A K i 7 'XV ff -ui l il? .47 After nine successful years as Princess Anne's head football coach, Pete Sachon retired from the coaching ranks to devote full time to his duties as assistant principal. During his coaching career at Princess Anne, the Grey Fox of Lynnhaven compiled an overall 55- 31-4 record. He led the l96l and 1962 Cavalier teams to successive 8-2 seasons. ln l963, Coach Sachon guided the Cavaliers to their first Eastern Dis- trict crown with a 9-l season. The Wildcats were the only team to mar the Cavalier record. ln the opener, Great Bridge triumphed 20-7. It was during that sea- son that Buster O'Brien and Charlie Carr, the record setting combination, led Sachon's charges and receiv- ed honors as PA's first All-Americans. Before coming to Princess Anne, Coach Sachon had already established himself as one of the finest coaches ever to appear in the Eastern District. He spent three years each at Newport News, Wilson, and Norview, where his teams won two Group I champion- ships and three conference crowns. He gave Newport News its best record in 20 years, a 7-3 mark in l95l. A final tribute to Pete Sachon's service and loyalty to Princess Anne's football team was paid by the student body with a plaque, inscribed with the fol- lowing words: ln appreciation of service as football coach. WJ! ' Q' T .44-sau-114' H! Woody Daly Ernie Davis Norman Fields Cross-Country Wrestling Baseball Ass't. Track JV Football JV Basketball C. M. Tomko Athletic Director COACHES -fs- , 'fb , 3 U 5' it I Y . I John Grady William Moosha Harold Revis Jerry Sandler Track Football Trainer Basketball , JV Wrestling Ass't Football Tennis JV Football 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1965 co-captains Pete Sachon and David Turner. V x Q . , ,r SCOREBOARD , 301 7 ....... Great Bridge 7 O . . . .... Granby 7 y 21 . . . . . Churchland 7 1 O . . . . . . Norview 7 6 .. Oscar Smith 21 7 DeepCreek 21 14 ... ... Cradock 7 20 .... . . . Wilson 28 . . . . . . . . Cox O 28 .... . . . Bayside O I Q 1 F49 101 Princess Anne Cavaliers: lFirsr rowl J. Green, J. Stein, B. Whitbeck, G. Jones, E. Vennik, P. Sachon, D. Turner, W. Whitley, J. Bunn, G. Edelman, E. Grumbach, D. Wells. lSecond IOWJ M. Warford, T. McAndrew, B. Lone, L. Holder, C. Shea, R. Reid, E. Williams, G. Fells, A. Defensive team: lFront rowl W. Whitley, J. Stein, E. Grumbach, T. Johnson, J. Lassiter. lSecond POW, B. Lane, E. Williams, R. Reid. lThird rowl B. Whitbeck, J, Bunn, D. Turner. lakh li r--1 ls-4' WN- v',.-farm .ax ,. ,- rr - ,f. .,n nfl:7.,5 f . 'qs 102 Wilkins, J. Cox, T. Johnson, R. Whitten. lThird YOWJ B. Garrison, B. Godley, J. Lassiter, H. Davis, T. Counter, B. Felchner, A. Roosendool, T. Joseph, W. Coudill, B. Tolleson, S. Boytos, P. O'Donol'1oe. lFourfh rowi A. Josselyn, R. McClintic, J. Airinglon. :TP 'LJ J ,uf wk YOUNG P.A. TEAM TIES RIVAL GREAT BRIDGE Offensive Team: lFront row? D. Wells, W. W. Whitley, J. Stein, G. Jones, J. Green, G. Felrs, D. Turner. lSecond rowi P. Sochon, B. Lone, J. Bunn, A. Wilkins. 103 Princess Anne Rallies, Ties Great Bridge, 7-7 Making its debut of the i965 season, the Princess Anne Cavalier football team met the Great Bridge Wildcats in the renewal of a long-standing rivalry. The Wildcats dominated the first half, the Cava- liers, the second. When the game was over they were tied, 7-7. With its strong running and passing attack, Great Bridge controlled the first half of play and held a 7-0 half time lead. But in the second half, Princess Anne completely out-classed the favored Wildcats. The stingy Cavalier defense forced Great Bridge to punt twice in the third quarter. Employing a two quarter-back attack with Charlie Shea and James Bunn, the Cavalier offense stunned the Wildcats. The Cavaliers took the ball on the PA 46 yard line and raced to the Great Bridge twelve in eight plays. While Princess Anne fans watched breathlessly, Pete Sachon flipped a pass to Dan Wells for 6 points, and Ed Vennik kicked the extra point to tie the game. PA came close to victory in the final period as the Cavaliers advanced to the Great Bridge twelve yard line. However, PA failed to register and had to settle for a tie. i James Bunn and Eddie Williams moved in on Granby's ball carrier. Princess Anne Triumphs Over Churchland, 21-7 Winless in the first two starts, the Princess Anne football team was looking hopefully for a victory over Churchland. Playing with an unbalanced line and employing the strong running services of Charlie Shea, the Cavaliers found the winning formula and ripped the Truckers, 2l-7. Princess Anne, undaunted by a steady rain at the Trucker stadium, took a 7-O first quarter lead as Charlie Shea scampered twenty yards around end to score. Early in the second period Bob Whitbeck produced PA's second score as he drove five yards into the end zone. Churchland rallied in the third quarter and tallied a touchdown on o five yard pass. But Princess Anne, determined to take home a vic- tory, braced in the final quarter to halt any of Churchland's hope for a come back. A safety and a touchdown pass from Charlie Shea to David Turner clinched the contest for the Cavaliers. 4 Pete Sachon tries again. Granby Edges Princess Anne, 7-0 After tying Great Bridge, the Cavaliers were favor- ed to topple Granby. However, the Comets found their footing on the soggy turf of Foreman Field to edge out PA, 7-O. After receiving the opening kickoff, Granby pene- trated to the Princess Anne ten yard line. The Cava- liers halted this Comet threat as the strong rushing PA line threw the Granby quarterback for an eleven yard loss. As Princess Anne took over, the Cavaliers moved to the 3l yard line on successive Granby penalties. Then PA lost an all-important fumble. The Comets wasted no time in capitalizing on this PA mistake, Granby rolled to the PA seven where the Comet quarterback threw a touchdown pass to make the score 7-O, In the second quarter Princess Anne had its big moment after Ronnie Reid recovered a Comet fum- ble on a punting situation at the Granby 47. Two penalties against Granby and the running of Pete Sachon, Charlie Shea and James Bunn carried the ball to the Granby 21. But the Granby defense managed to hold off the Cavalier threat to win over Princess Anne for the first time since l960. Jesse Cox sprints around end with no oppon- ents in sight, lm M gg i J il .' if .': I ,' 4- MZ , . l,,i,i, .,,,A',.-sum, , ,V .I . , ,. P J. 1.14.4 r -, ' . .iff LJ' . l.li'-, Jt'g15'1i Jesse Cox out-runs a Norview tackler. Princess Anne Trips Cradock, 'I4-7 Princess Anne played host to a surprising Cra- dock squad which had upset two of the District's top teams in the two previous weeks. The strong Cavalier offense and defense, set on ending Craclock's win- ning streak, overpowered Cradock to upset the fav- ored Admirals, I4-7. The Cavaliers were the first to score as Pete Sachon dived over from the one yard line. Ed Ven- nik added one point with a successful kick and the Cavaliers took a 7-O lead into the half. A Cradock touchdown and an extra point in the third quarter tied the score. Princess Anne rallied in the fourth period as the spirited offense led by James Bunn, Pete Sachon and Skip Wilkins pressed to the Cra- dock twelve yard line. Wilkins, a talented junior halfback, dashed twelve yards around end for the second PA score. Vennik booted the extra point to make it l4-7-a Cavalier victory. PA's Geoff Edelman breaks loose around right end for a long gain. ' -a-. iff' Princess Anne Bows to Norview, 7-0 Following a convincing victory over Churchland, the Cavaliers met Norview at the Pilot stadium. Norview, scoring early in the game, withstood sev- eral Princess Anne drives to win over PA 7-O. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Norview offense marched 67 yards to score. Princess Anne, early in the second quarter, advanced to the Nor- view five yard line in an attempt to close the gap. However, a stubborn Norview defense refused to give way, and the Cavaliers failed to score. Princess Anne reached the Norview twenty yard line three more times during the game but was unable to reg- ister. , Skip Wilkins is brought down by a Craddock defender after a five yard gain. Princess Anne Defeats City Rivals ln the ninth game of the season, the Cavaliers clashed with their city rivals, the Cox Falcons. Prin- cess Anne had blanked Cox in the preceeding year I4-O, and was favored to win over the Falcons again in l965. During the first half of play, neither team was able to score, however, the Cavaliers posed two seri- ous threats by penetrating to the Cox 8-yard line twice. Geoff Edelman and James Bunn guided a PA touchdown drive in the second half which was climaxed by Pete Sachon's three-yard plunge. Ed Vennik kicked the extra point to make the score 7-O. ln the fourth quarter, the Cavalier defensive team snuffed out a Cox rally by halting a Falcon drive at the PA one-yard line. Princess Anne managed to hold its lead for the remainder of the game, defeat- ing the Cox Falcons for the second straight time. Princess Anne met Bayside Marlins in the final game of the i965 season. The Cavaliers easily downed the Marlins 28-O ending the season on a winning note. Randy Sutton plunges through the Granby line. Princess Anne's junior Cavaliers, coached by Mr, Jack Sandler and Mr. Ernie Davis, brought their I965 sea- son to a close with an impressive 5-2- I record. Undefeated in their first five outings, the JV squad lost only to Great Bridge and Norview. During the season, many JV grid- ders showed great promise as varsity material. Quarterback Jack Spence and fullback Lloyd Sisson led a potent offensive team. Linemen Linwood Perry and Ralph Bamforth were also standouts on both offense and de- fense. Other fine performances were made by such players as Pete Carpen- ter, Randy Sutton, John Suggs, Robert German and many others. With such outstanding players this year's junior varsity team was one of which PA could be justifiably proud. JUNIOR CAVALIERS END SEASON 5-2-I First row: B. Runyon, R. Reynolds, J. Suggs, L. Sisson, L. Perry, H. Schmitt, J. Kiefer, R. Hendren, B. Pierce, C. Miller, S Hicks B Helton, J. Spence, R. Bamforth, P. Carpenter, B. Heath, R. German. Gibson, J. Walker, T, Hernandez, B. Sykes, J. Walker Standing Second row: R. McClintic, C. Hernden, L. Harrison, R. Sutton, G. Mr. Sandler. ' JV SCOREBOARD I3 . . . Wilson I4 . . . . . Cox 7 . . .... Kellam O . . ..... Granby 7 .. .. Oscar Smith I2 .. .. Great Bridge 2I 7 . . . . . Norview I4 34 . . . . Bayside Larry Harrison and Lloyd Sisson stop a Norview back. P.A. WINS DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OK gang here is the plan. 5 ' 'i' Mg-pl' 'ii 1 Lets shake hands Big Red and play ball. The Eastern District Tournament Champions of I966 are lfront rowi Bill Skaggs, Jerry Ware, Morris Underwood, Al Roosendaal, Mike Barlow, Carl Whitley, Chuck rowl John Grook, Gene Rohr, John The l966 varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Harold Revis, proved to be the best team in the his- tory of Princess Anne High School. At the begin- ning of the season, the Cavaliers were favored- along with the Norview Pilots-to head the East- ern District. As the season closed, the team had met and exceeded all expectations. Following successive victories over Hampton, Kel- lam, and Virginia Beach, Princess Anne clashed with rival Norview. Despite a hard-fought battle by the Cavaliers, Norview edged out PA, 63-58. After losing to Norview, the Cavaliers built up a four- teen-game winning streak, including a 77-70 non- conference victory over the Pilots. An upset victory by Maury over Norview gave PA and the Pilots identi- cal ll-I conference records, forcing the two teams into a playoff for the Eastern District championship and giving Norview a berth in the Virginia Group l-A basketball tournament for her victory over Princess Anne. ln the Eastern District Tournament which deter- mined the district's other representative to Charlottes- ville, PA easily downed Cradock and Wilson in the preliminaries. For the fourth time of the season, the Cavaliers met Norview in the tournament fi- nals, beating the Pilots in an exciting double-over- time game, 42-4Q, to be PA's first District Tourn- ament champion and the first PA representative to the state tournament. After pouring in 57 points and pulling down 30 rebounds, John McNulty was awarded the Mqst Valuable Tournament Player Award. Cavaliers, John McNulty, Bill Skaggs and Dan Wells were selected for the All-Tournament squad. Playing in Charlottesville, the Cavaliers won their quarterfinal game against Huguenot, 74-63, be- fore bowing to Washington-Lee in PA's most lop- sided defeat, 50-36, and ended their season 21-3. For his state tournament performance, Dan Wells was selected as a member of the State All-Tourna- ment team as well as being named to the All-State, All-Eastern, and All-Metro teams. McNulty, Dan Wells, Robert German, Kevin Crowley, and Rick Ughetto. 5 i I AF. ., M 4 1 z 24, -1 4, F' W1 X H x -,... 1 Mag' 3 l 'l I fi., ii 4 iff li rw u ' . 5 H V I PA has its own Robin in little Carl Whitley PA's 6' 6 Dan Wells out- John goes up for two points against stretches his oponent. Churchland. '66 BASKETBALL TEAM BEST IN P.A.'S HISTORY PA 71... PA 75... PA 65... PA 58... PA 81... PA 68... PA 73... PA 70... PA 99... Another fast break for SCOREBOARD . . . . . . Hampton 49 Kellam .........Kellam 34 .....Narview .. . Virginia Beach 42 .. . . . .. Norview 63 PA 71 . . . .. Virginia Beach 44 . . Churchland 69 PA 69 . .. . . Great Bridge 54 60 PA 78 . . . ...... Wilson 61 . . . ....... Maury .. . . . Cradock .. .. Oscar Smith 66 PA 84 . . . . .. . Cradock 65 ........Cox 55 PA 99..... ..Granby 43 ..........DeepCreek 43 PA 60 Jerry drives, looking for the goal and two All by himself, Bob goes in for Carl. points. two. Bill makes a three-point play. ' ii- I' . L 31 r x X ' - fi Q. 0 x 'Th f i' 55 E , f ,f, If ,N xx I' A fl f 5 gilsl' P ,N SEQ! A by Q, QM ,I N W 1 ! 9:55 S E gg ll bf W , .. . . v. , ' ' ,fn , li ' f ,,. , 1 4 m . S ' Q '1 Nl. X . -QR . gl A ,. ' . J . 4 4 V ,f ,Ai5-A4,. 1 ,, ,J le' , -V V lv. Y .I J, . rr ' 1 tl 4 .ff ' B :r . 5' ' I x',f , 5, 2' :-'F m 1 IL :Qui L . ' i ?l 2 x., . 5 QA. ,mv 5. Sm Qi ,T I 0.51. In-9' qi, U v Nr 1 N.. -.. Z L ERI pn Y 'A 'fAEIZ?L:'g1?'5FQ 533-n-png - AQ' yr V, r 'Y .HH xxx '7 fgf'1-Ti .3ii4'M,??TT.f Ei A-D 1 55. if wr-2 , 7 -' f U rj 1 FQ:3 .'l . 3: 11 . , ' :lv , V 5 1 . O f -1 fQ .'f 'y -- ' lfxx. 2,1 ug? Qz?j 1 -3 'F' V I 6 Members of the undefeated JV team are ifronl' row? Bobby Lewis, Guy Taylor, John Kiefer, Bruce Carpenter, Jack Spence, ibuck fOWl Ray Strickland, Bill Barron, Tom Counter, Conan Miller, Bruce Runyon, Richard Crowther, and Mike Phelps. xx I-1 . f- R.. 4 Practice pays oft for Conan Miller as he connects with a vital foul shot. J.V.'S HAVE FIRST UNDEFEATED SEASON 4 SCOREBOARD PA 35 . . . ..... Hampton 3l PA 46 . . . ......... Kellam 32 PA 58 . .. . .. Virginia Beach 45 PA 55 . . . ...... Norview 46 PA 44 . . . . . Churchland 21 PA 5l ... .... Oscar Smith 38 PA 57 . . . ....... Cox 36 PA 48 . . . ..... Cradock 39 PA 7l . . . ....... Kellam 50 PA 49 . . . ........ Norview 45 PA 63 . . . . . Virginia Beach 5l PA 67 . . . . . . Great Bridge 43 PA 55 . . . ...... Wilson 43 PA 64 . . . . . . Cradock 50 PA 44 . . . .... Granby 30 PA 55 . . . ...... Maury 45 59 .... . . . Deep Creek 41 72 . . . ........ Cox 28 Counter eyes the basket before putting it back up. Norview noise doesn't stop Strickland from making a successful layup. Q I ' fx '- . +V Q Q k , 4 fp- J f' NH' -A ' F ' V- Nj!!-Q 'V A, .fra 4 y V ,f ,I R V, 5 W 1 A Z I Ai I ! F 5-I, I J Y X 1 A ' ' K B C J A jl L gy I 3' r , Q f Ll' 5. 5 4 .b X: W . kk C -I 6 A Q . .K '- X 1 A4 S 'iz Y u' K 3 V 'L 1 3 , X' f ar i, -11 und-7 Members of the l966 Wrestling team are lfrontl Arthur Doloresco, Bill Felchner, Mark Warford, Tommy McAndrews, Richard Dozier Manager, Bruce Keith, Leroy Matichek, Warren Clark, Ray Alan Kigenl, Charlie Smith, and Mr. Davis. Nunnally, Larry Clukey, Charlie Thompson, ibackl Mr. Sandler, l 966 WRESTLING TEAM SCOREBOARD PA 29 ................ Bayside l7 PA 3 .... . . Granby 39 PA i9 .... . . . Maury 2l PA ll. . . ..... Wilson 22 PA 33 .... ...... F erguson ll PA 20 .... . . . Great Bridge 2l PA 37 .... . . . Virginia Beach 9 PA 21. . . ...... Kellam 25 PA l3. . . ........ Norview 31 PA 7. . . ............... Cox 33 PA 24. . . . . . Frederick Academy l6 PA 22. . . ....... Deep Creek I9 Charlie Thompson in action. Led by co-captains Warren Clark and Charlie Thompson, the i966 varsity wrestling team ended their season with a 4-7 over-all record. This year's grapplers were coached by Mr. Ernie Davis in his first year at Princess Anne. Several wrestlers on the squad achieved outstand- ing records in varsity competition. ln the 95 pound weight class Bruce Keith compiled a 7-l-l record. Bill Felchner and Charlie Smith had 6-3-l and 4-4-2 records respectively while Charlie Thompson ended the season 6-2-l, PA can be especially proud ot Richard Dozier who placed third in the District Re- gional Tournament at the end of the season. These boys and the other members of the team have earned the respect and admiration of the student body through their hard work and fine performances. Co-captains Warren Clark and Charlie Thompson. 3 Bruce Keith LeRoy Matejcek Tommy Jones Larry Clukey Charlie Smith 95 103 120 127 138 av A Princess Anne wrestler receives two points for a reversal. Tommy McAndrews takes down his opponent. X I -iv , DAVIS COACHE Larry Clukey works for a pin. Co-captain Warren Clark drives to defeat his opponent. Alun Kigerl Richard Dozier Tom McAncIrews Mark Warford Bill Felchner 145 154 165 180 unlimited -IIS FIRST PRINCESS ANNE WRESTLING TEAM uk fi' Charlie Thompson fights for a reversal. TI1ef9'S V10 WOY OUI- RIQIWI 09010 ROIDIYL The referee signals that the pin is no good. Alan Kigerl ties up Virginia Beach opponent. H, ' ' 'FU . 117 1966 TRACK TEAM Use of the weight room builds muscles or crushes chests. Freddy DeLaCruz fakes the low hurdles. April April April April May May April April April May May May 6 13 20 27 4 11 9 16 30 7 13 20 8121 Cradock at PA PA at Churchland Maury at PA PA at Norview Bayside at PA PA at Oscar Smith 1966 Colonial relays at Williamsburg 1966 Tidewater Meet at Williamsburg 1966 NATO RELAYS 1966 Eastern District at Foreman Field 1966 City Meets 1966 State Meet at Williamsburg Just one more lap! 118 HEY' WBGFQS the flfe? Bob Hutten leads the field against Great Bridge. Bob Whitbeck practices form that helped him win the district championship. Charlie Shea pulls away coming into the turn. Mac Carpenter Coaching his first varsity baseball team at Princess Anne, Mr. Norman Fields faced an inexperienced team with only three returning lettermen: Kevin Crowley, Bill Skaggs, and Mac Carpenter, With veteran players Jeff Bratten, Jackie Glennon, Bubba Link, David Turner, and Dan Wells, the Cavaliers still fared well in the East- ern District. . S .SQ l llllllilsf ll P in X, L if N l' Coach Fields meets with three returning lerrermen: Bill Skaggs Kevin Crowley, and Mac Carpenter. COACH FIELDS EXPECTS GOOD SEASON practice session. Q- K f , f, 1 .' l ll s e J, .7 a2 i 5'Q 1 l V AY' , ,X snr- I-N, 4-we-, if D5 I mf.. if K A' 4 1 'Dr K1 , x Fi' 66 Kevin Crowley . F - 34 ' ' L KKK? BH , - 1 . , aff.-,-. ., . ' 58,51 gf ,W - 0 . ' A .' X sr:-mae,gwQW f . A than ,L 'lp ,. , 11 I I bksaf -w- rl' 4 , ,v --V.-.......-.i- .,- 5-4261 , f an ..,.-.. ,-?., ,,,, . 'f -, ' 'H w, 1,.,.Zg.-.-.. L...-.:g- ,- J' '-14 - -1:1131 I H . g ! :if 'mai 1- .','-f -K . , ' 2 : A fl-,-2.514 .W .., . Q. - I., . M ,Kg 'ML' '.. r F' - '14 f' V 7 '-W' ' ' 'T Q' - ,, X A.. , A l- QQ- - 31 .1 -ff. Nr M , 4 ,111 J 'Tw ..,,. ,. , . .V ,EL Q -j .2441 - Q., .n ,j. 4 ' ' Y Y - QHETL. , ' 2955 x I All Q . A 1:--fgzf, .'- H 4... - . . a - . ff , ' 'V' , ff ' 'ix-:SFT 115,-.w:i':ffg Wf'Uf 63 ff'. . . Z: .rifivftj wifi. -f '1Af'55 ',:. --'g Y W 1' ' David Turner 5.54-'v---:ff E: .573-Ef:E1:Eq4F, -n, -, ii Y--e'J3Af: .-3-.-43-::-:. w- L-V'-ah -- M .fn .1-4 5- L -1,j.:,a'2s:,:Z11e:f r viii-'f-L'S5.:. 1 ' 1, 4, rv--.Wim ' g.vif:1rmf...,y..q, 53,49 . ' '11 85519. Q., ,-a-Tfixf'1gE:,35n,.- uf'-1 Tfkffuriifh ' wiv.-1'-1 Sv A V, Y.. ,..5 ,413 ,gg-,,,,...f. .,.., 'fn N M FT ', ..,g.f. ' -QQ, K: ' 1 I 4 ., H-,Ey1'2,j.g, , .-y' ,L,fIjwi..., .wg .v .-T- .ga 1 215752 .-51 ? 'r1':1'1:s-2, . ,JF 4.129 . 'if' -1 'ff : -Q' HIST,-,2'1: ,-n ,- -.by -.1 ,- - . - -u:pvn.,f...- :J . H-. 'i -ff - .. .. ' a1'E'ef'.vZ'f3?x1C:2'?!9i5? ' l 5-. '-1, , .. f... fi..-Tribe , .. ' A1.,.,. ,,. f.. ...W W, ,L my . ... .,., ..,., . .. .- 1255 sl A ,iii PES f - .- -- 'ma 582- 11f-2fff:-ff'-- .' wigs 1135555 'x'1-OM 1.-rr ,, .1 Bob Lewis Bill Skaggs Dave Turner is tagged by second baseman Bill Skaggs. ,- lc' Ray Stncklond TENNIS TEAM IS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT NEW SEASON 5 April April April April April April April April May May May This year's tennis team members are John McNulty, Coach Harold Revis and Bill Ashley. PA at Bayside Cradock at PA Wilson at PA Cox at PA PA at Churchland Great Bridge at PA PA at Granby PA at Great Bridge PA at Norview PA at Maury Kellam at PA Bill Ashley returns the ball with a powerful swing. Y 1- 23:55 .-T5::::,:fi'u., fr. .:.:.:.,:.- 'X Returning letterman John McNulty prepares 'ro receive the first serve. 122 B 1 Members of the Golf Team are Cleft to right! Bubba Hudgins, Pete Sachon, Bobby Hudgins, Bobby McGinty, David Shackelford and Mike Byrd. SACHON COACHES 1966 GOLF TEAM X Bobby McGinty Mike Byrd Pete Sachon and Bubba Hudgins prepare to tee-off. SCHEDULE Norview-Wilson-Princess Anne at Bow Creek Granby-Wilson-Princess Anne at Elizabeth Manor Princess Anne-Cox-Keilam-Va. Beach at Cavalier Churchland-Princess Anne-Va. Beach at Bow Creek Maury-Great Bridge-Princess Anne at Ocean View Bayside Craddock Princess Anne at Bow Creek District Meet at Eagle Haven State Meet Bobby Hudgins David Shcckelford VARSITY SPIRIT INSPIRES STUDENTS-TEAMS -ST V Many girls dream ot becoming varsity cheerlead- ers but a number ot these girls' would probably be discouraged by the realization of the hard work re- quired to maintain this position. The select few of the varsity squad must give up their free time after school to practice, they must attend all football and basketball games, and must have plenty of school spirit to go with a ready smile. At away games these girls are the representatives of PA. At home games they must serve as congenial hostesses to the visit- ing school. With four girls returning from last year's varsity squad, including co-captains Lynn Prangley and Anita Joseph, this year's squad was readily shaped up and has proved to be one of the best groups of cheer- leaders Princess Anne has ever had. Varsity cheerleaders are Lynn Prangley, Diane Payne, Pat Green, pA'5 Cheerleaders kick up Q Sform of enthusiasm, Sharon Jones, Rhonda Stoddert, Anita Joseph, tkneelingi Gloria Brinkley, Jaynine Eaton, Gail Ward, and Diane O'Dell. Gloria and Sharon take a break to watch the game. in-1 :Lf F l'rn flying! ' Big gym, little girls, loud cheers. School spirit is high at before school pep rallies. - -- Y i...-----.f.--. - v a , H fr KJQ . ' Us K Ji- -.e Junior Varsity cheerleaders are iback row to front rowi Shelley Stephenson, Chris Anderson, Judy Banta, Nancy Harris, Julie Maskall, Lynn Manning, Martha Chevalier, Marilyn Thompson, and Co-captains Pat Viktor and Marsha Wade. The JV's give a cheer for the other team. Praise our team they scored again, ,J xf' The high-jumping .lV's let loose with a loud cheer. Like the varsity squad, the junior varsity cheer- leaders are chosen for their poise, personality and, above all, school spirit. These girls practice long hours almost every day during football and basket- ball season ond are untiring in their efforts to pro- mote school spirit and create more interest in the activities of the junior varsity teams. The JV's sell school spirit ribbons and hold pep rallies before all football games. Under the leadership of co-captains Pat Viktor and Marsha Wade, the six sophomores and two jun- iors who make up the junior varsity squad have succeeded in keeping the student body informed of all sports related activities. As the year ends each girl looks forward to spring and varsity squad try-outs. --W ae . ul-etls yelun .lV'S SPUR TEAMS T0 VICTORY ,aa M GO! FIGHT! WIN! .. -fi '- 'i , ll' 1 Ili .ll Q The cheerleaders must practice every day. 't'Go, PA, go! At practice the girls learn a new cheer. Pep rallies arouse students' interest in athletic events . 1. ... Imax.-i 3 I' .W 1 N v. - . ' V H I , ':-f' I .. IX I 1 . yn 1' - - U Q 1 ' QQ. ' . ' . f 1. .5 1 -.3-1 E f ' 'fill ' JA?-L ' -1 ',gj:g.i: I 9 H5375 ' 'N EZ 1 A . A 1 ,. , .Vx 3, 55 ma ,Q '25 ESQ 1 'Gi sl.. . . i Y --nv' 1 w -1.L. A ,? .k ,,,gK' pf ,R , X , ' .- x ,. .. I F42 rg .- O 'shi in J' 537- . ff'7!4' -'J , '7l 7 H - -'. Z. TL., -xiyif' ' SN 1 -' , :V -Q 1 k , t , B Freshman Class officers and sponsor are lstandingl Tommy Midgette, Secretary, Pam Mobley, Treasurer, lseatedl Susan Marshall, Presidentg Miss Roberts, Sponsorj and Donna Mohn, Vice President. FRESHMEN STAND AT THRESHOLD OF P.A. CAREER Though present in small numbers this sturdy Class of i969 has held its own in high school affairs throughout the year. Understandably, the most dif- ficult problem has been adjustment to the confusion and complexity of Princess Anne High School. There are the mob scenes in the halls as the students throng from one class to the next, the pencil-chewing 'ten- sion of three long days of exams, the riotous enthusi- asm of the pep rallies and games, and the huge spe- cial assemblies and smooth workings of the student government. These things combine to bring the new freshmen closer to the realization that Princess Anne is their high school, not just a huge and strange mass of buildings. ln order to allow enough time for studying and the all-important adjustment to high school, fresh- men do not involve themselves in many extracurri- cular activities. They do sponsor a dance, however, the first official social gathering of the Freshman Class as a whole. And, most importantly, they begin to anticipate the arrival of their fellow freshmen from Kempsville and three more years at Princess Anne as the Class of l969. Michael Appell Anne Archer Darlene Baker John Baker Candace Battaglia Franklin Beard Gary Benson Thomas Boggs Charlotte Bowman George Brown Richard Brown Sandra Burke Carol Burkett Anne Butler Cynthia Canharn William Catlin Donna Cespedes Jennifer Chidester Margaret Cleveland Mary Anne Cleveland Jacqueline Coleman Douglas Dailey Christine Delacruz Dottie Dion Andy Divine Russell Dobson Steven Doucette Deborah Doughtrie Kathleen Draper Shelia Dudley Margaret Echlin Sharon Edington John Eger Michael Elliot Betty Evans 4. I CLASS OF '69 J' J . 2 I . l ,M Q it al. .s '- ' 4 l' yi UL! ' X ' 93,7 K Uv A A, .L. . '- '-- 1'L ...L 't'-- .ma 1'- Ai , Class of '69 gathers for the first time at the football assembly. wi- ,, FWF I fl lo 131 Mike Finley Diane Fisher X, .0 ' Q 11. .fox ' K, F 1 tl . X, CLASS OF 1969 SEEKS TO ESTABLISH Lansing Fuicher Mario Fuller Deborah Funderburk I. l Pat Gaines 'S Bruce Gorrlsm ,., Rex Gerard Philip Glennon L A K , Terry Gomes Sandy Graham Cathy Griffin Legare Grover Sharon Grover l 'Sl . . --, N-e 't' S:- 132 Susan Marshal Keith Hallman Gina Holme Jerry Honsley Daphne .Harper Ronnie Harper Bill Harrell Cindy Haywood Lindo Hepler Gary l-linzpeter Denise Hoel Gail Houp Fred Howell Bill Jackson Paul Jamieson James Johnson David Jones Deborah Jones Donald Kelly Patrick Kelly Ronald Kersey Kathy Klucz N IDENTITY IN FIRST YEAR AT PRINCESS ANNE class steering committee. Mike Mclntyre Adrienne McNeal Brenda Marsh Jacqueline Melfa Debbie Mercer Edward Merritt Judith Midgett Tom Midgett Debbie Midgette Debbie Miller Judy Milhouse Pam Mobley Donna Mohn Eric Montgomery Susan Moorehead Dennis Morgan Charlene Mosher Jane Moss John Neblett Charles Onspaugh Eric Parker Douglas Knack Sheila Kueck , 1, iN,A,1 E .Al Kathy Kuzminski ,aj U' Diana Loofbarrow '-ge l Kristina Lips ' Faith Liskover H 4 ,., Reginald Lync h . Larry Mehaffey ' , Nancy Martin Susan Marshall Kathy Matthews John May Joe McDanieIs Vivian McGanty rw ' '-s ev' I -r ' 4, i, S, kwin N , A ' ' E ,-3 Q'g.YA X at Qu 133 FRESHMEN LEARN TO ADAPT .-N ,y. .-raw, . -3 l I .rr 'V I ,- pun, ,f Mig err' Wx, -y, X it -w - Pix 'Lake' 'X wm- p., 'lady U14 sk' . S . ,, .id ,qi 'Q wr f I fe., X it LQ-vi? T ti 4 Vicki Patton Bessie Pierce Linda Pirone David Plaster Gayle Plowucha Kathy Podruchny Patricia Powell Robert Poyner Roger Poyner William Prentiss Randy Pugh Terry Quick Patricia Reep Roland Reynolds Joann Rogers Gail Roscow Ann Rumsey Michael Sabin James Sadouiski William Scanlon Thomas Seage Sharon Self Cheryl Shakelford Patricia Shaffer George Shaw Vivian Sherman Mark Shuller Raymond Skinner Valerie Siuys Debbie Smith George Smith Sharon Snyder Karen Soape Thomas Southard Gerald Stace Mrs. Rowan teaches one of the more interesting freshman geography classes William Stack Stephen Stomper Erick Steinberg Muriel Steward Yvonne Stone Richard Strutevant Viv Sutton Potty Talbert Brenda Teller Peggy Taylor Robert Taylor Gall Thompson Tommy Thomas Bill Tracy Chris Trapp Debbie Troup George Troxillo Jill Turner Diane Van Pelt Ronnie Webb Pat Wheeley Willard Wheeler wifes- .Q 3 7 1- . f ' 1 Q' J e l ft' '. fkftlijv .1 . i . , .uI...L..-,-L' -. , i l BSN 1. i 'L ... ' - W' as l V f .jfs 'griuf'-i: lit -, T 1 i.' lllv-'w tl 7. Q I . L-- i .L- -5: .s ul . X X . Gi 1,1 .J -r -4. -4- f in A i-1'-vw 1-4-,., if -T - ' QL' 1- 2,7 QI , . , .PZ V .X -tv l 1 if 'i I Q 175454 11 -'Fu st- U Q, im , K iw' :u ., Pat White ,, Beverly Wier -3' , ' Sandy Wier Pat Wild Kathy Williams Sheryl Williams Linda Woods Laura Wright Ray Zimmerman Freshmen face many difficulties at PA - not the least of which are the tests. Z ' ' E ll 'E 4 it Q 135 fae- an . lx . I li SQ ,... W. gf Mr. Cauthen, sponsor, and the Sophomore Class officers meet in the Haywood, Secretary, tseatedl Terry Crisel, Vice President, Mr. reference room. They are lstandingl Andrea Benda, Treasurer, Patti Cauthenj and Barbie Byrtus, President. SOPHOMORES MAINTAIN INDIVIDUALITY The Class of 1968 has promised to be one of the most industrious in the history of Princess Anne. Adding to the small number present last year as freshmen are the students from Kempsville Junior High School. This influx of talented and creative students had added to the potential of the Sopho- more Class. Already, guided by their capable offi- cers and steering committee, the Class has contrib- uted SIO to the Norfolk Joy Fund and compiled enough food to fill Thanksgiving baskets for four underprivileged and very grateful families. The an- nual Sophomore Dance remained the most important social event of the sophomore year. Held in the spring, it was the result of many long hours of work, frustration, and more work, in an attempt to produce a dance unlike any seen before at PA. Ahead of the Class of 1968 lie two years of hard work and study, often relieved by good times at ex- tracurricular and school events. Future years at PA are sure to mold the students' characters and shape their opinions, but, undoubtedly, the Class of 1968 will maintain its strong stamp of individuality and excellence. Kenneth Adams Wayne Adcock Perry Adkins Eve Ahles Brian Ainley Eliseo Allen Laura Alley Pamela Allred Joseph Allsbrook William Amato Larry Arnbrous Freida Ammann Marjorie Anderson William Anderson Barbara Anello Kathleen Apple Carey Atkins Linda Audino Janice Aull Kenneth Austin Porn Auxier Aubrey Backus Gary Bailey Warren Bailey Ralph Bamforth Judith Banta Gene Barr William Barron Karen Barton James Batson Michael Beck Marguerita Belch Andrea Benda Kenny Bennett Phillip Benschop Edward Black l. -i CLASS OF '68 x r , is ,- 1- na. I Ll ' X 'Qjlil x at-I 15 ' s. L I , an P l, ll.i l V A- I ll V 1, I l - V- - T 5 A ill, fig AL Kel l f r 4, i ' E. ,. A, , - H HI. I W Q if I if +'li + is V' if iwiiii 4 9-l fly ' f A A is A17 A Q. ni 'T 137 SOPHOMORES START SCRAPBOOK OF THEIR - 5-sf 4 if , 63 get in Q 'us 6 i in -4 . .4 1 S25 Q T ii, W xs .J L X l X L.- rl 4 'x C L' it . .1 , wi' 1 .. Travis Blake Ed Bland Robert Blanton Peggy Blount Lynn Boland Karen Bonta 6 K' Uh In S- 1 all i l fi ff .. I ev ms- 1 4. J 1 5 I A U' .. 5- 5, rw l. K 6 Ptlktl Mr. Bocock's Snoopy wins Second place in Christmas decoration contest. 345 be ' A 'u' v bl H L. :- ,f 1' Q lm Q l A.' . . I , ,s .L 1' s il . 'I Q. 1,,.., , . 2 -T ' ' - tl I , I Juanita Boone Cindy Booth Carla Borman Ricky Bowles Jeanette Bowman Harry Bowman Lynette Bowman Norman Boyd Lynn Bracy Brenda Branch Bob Branum Brenda ' Branum Mike Brewer Mary Brinkley Bill Brisbois Carol Brown Jack Brown Leonard Brown Steve Brown Linda Bryant Diane Buck Larry Bullock Elizabeth Bungard Greg Burbage Suzanne Burcham Jerry Burrell Betty Bush George Byers Peggy Byers Barbara Byrd CLASS ACTIVITIES Nke Barbara Byrtus enioys a Coke during time out. fnqtibnl 6 Kathy Campbell Robert Conde Nancy Carden Timothy Carey Barbara Carlin Chris Carlson Bruce Carpenter Christine Carr Pat Carr Arnold Carroll Pat Carter Rebecca Carter Linda Cartwright Noreen Cate William Catlett Wayne Caudill Warren Cavey Joe Chapman John Chapman Mark Chasteen Barry Cheatman Martha Chevalier Terri Chisholm Trudy Chowns Karey Chuilli Shari Cismeros Janice Clifton Patricia Coates Beverly Cobb Irene Collins ,.A K-5-luis W 'I x 41.43 -nr.. tal ' vs rip 5' kk. -. if ' Unix in-'vll at-I 45 5, I, I -15 C., C7 f I . , I 0' b -1- Marie Cadorette R, on l X v-1 l Barbara Byrtus lr ' I ' I x N B James Caldwell Russ Cali Tony Calp David Campbell Ili A, I 1 i -u 'al - i fixxvhi -in , 5:4 l' . :A i ii L ,I I 15 ' L. l l 'Nr W, 'ru .-55,5- i , f-.ff I -jp A Us it ,....,... gb 1 :xml , ui-- ....-. y :ri A 'TI' s al. . .I ,WIP ig I-- Ly y b.' of ' ae '- Alb , .- I . ., W I . 'I39 4- V227 '- 5' I 6 -Q-1 an - S,- A gn F Q, .N I! I f. , 14- . Lili qs.-2 N ' is B . 5 -S- if J A 9 . -' '- 6- K , ,4. ,nf J Thomas Collins Vicki Collins Gary Colvin Sherry Conley Mike Cooper Nanci Cooper Leslie Copeland Tilson Copeland Danny Corban David Couch Thomas Counter Cheryl Cowell Clovis Crager Mary Craver Ray Creed Terry Crisell Wendy Cronin Judy Croom Barbara Cross Richard Crowther Stephen Cucuro SCPHOMORES LEARN TO WORK TOGETHER James Cuff Danny Culbertson Darlene Cupp Sally Curran Nancy Cutchin Lynda Dale Mary Dalton Mike Davis James Dayton Bob Dean Ken Deaton Carol Develbliss Karen Dick Bonnie Dickson Sandra Dilkes A :H 4 QQ Q 'R 'I I l Tl A F -- gf ' .I L , 'll l A . 5 , 5 .5 V Q ,T Z i L ,.-N V is -if J ies We se: if .4 4' Tiff -'E l '73 3'-1, A 4 Q .li vi nw-N z 1 1 a qui J f !:'ff L L, is, , ' ' .2 755 1 ' f 1 --'F 'yt-p. , -,1 lf' , ilk.. D - .vi l y . . Y- 42 ., 1 'N ' V .5 i. ' W ' ll 140 Sharon Dirnowski Shelia Dion Claudia Divers Frank Dixon Arthur Doloresco Don Daugan Carolyn Doughty Lynn Downing Robert Dozier Bill Draper Bradley Dunharr Jeff Dyckman Steve Edwards John Ellis Lonnie Elmore Dale Eure Mike Evans Pat Evans Sandra Evans Susan Fahnley Charles Faranda Lynda Faris William Felchner Steve Fender James Few John Finch David Fisk Dolly Flinchern Eric Flintoff Leslie Forehand L. .lu 3. cuv- 9.-, I, . 4- .- lr if H+ . J ll l ug Wi CQ Q1- 49 , 1, . ' qv - ,I 54 . fi QC2,,J v In :CJ . I, l 'lr' K -., K' T Students congregate in foyer before school. ll CLASS OF '68 . ' . .. if A I ' 1 'J li V L. 1. 4, F :Q -ir t- ,T P C I t Y' 0 4 is s Q4 L L- ' A- , E- :Q 'tw ac? . l '1 - ' 1 'J J Q Eff- R A 1 . it -Q A :vi mis 5, L J -S . is I , David Francisco Debbie Frank Sally Frierson Allen Funtes Kay Gable Darlene Gallop il' ' ' lv if TT' , g ai, ' 1 '3 in C Anal g l: 2. f , ., 1 ,Ui lv p g.. -J My , at .Hd , NX, .45 LN, :Q is-iv LL'f'Qf7s5+:'2.f ri' -4, sa. .,.J CLASS OF '68 :A l. f 'ig A F Y -1 a 21 Q 31, J 54 N-' 'Ae ' A' P' , ' 3 ,A ' ' X i e Q X7 ll ,, , . is . as G L- e ,fe lr- lk 2 fy I L f I 4 ' J ' X J J A WLM 'Ml' ef is '-It 1' 7 Q' .l ew - -at t., :rss .-. '-' , ' -- l- af- 'H K , . i i in ff- ' if 4 gg G 4, 1, lygy I! A4 ffl . 'N 0 ' V - -J! M G i AL Ii i ' ' -I ir - J A l lr. r n ,- -4 'l i . f ,,, I wa-4? t ' A, I 1, 1 1 wa.. ul 'li Q 'V . N I ' C X J ' ul -'Ii Liiil l . ui L Q.. . Q - sa .gf D' i , it ll. ll. it t gv ll--ll' g ' ' ' VJZ, . J I !gl,:, ' . , .,:: W , , w e 142 Mike Garcia Don Gardner Linda Gardner Larry Garrett Chris Gautier David George Cindy Gerlach Gene Gerloff Robert German George Getridge Ronald Gibbon Steve Gibson Laura Gifford Debbie Gillespie Ed Gold Kathy Golden Melody Goldsby Karen Gorman Charles Graham Crouse Gray Ellen Green Linda Lee Green Paul Green Michele Gurganus Jeanne Hackney Terry Hagan Steve Haly Mary Hallifield Lyndon Hamm Donna Hampton Don Hancock Pamela Hancock Mildred Hanley Sandra Harkness Janet Harnagel Dan Harris Jack Harris Laurie Harris Nancy Harris Rusty Harris Larry Harrison Richard Hart Dottie Hartley Jim Harty John Harvey William Hathaway James Hatstat Patti Haywood -V X X sf I x -lElgP' by VQ+.n9 AHEN BAR-TQlN JICE ' PRENDENT Of the y Siltllllllhlll CLHSS Election posters fill the halls during campaign week BARBARA BYRTUS ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT Warren Heath .lim Heimbach Helen Rae Henderson Rick Hendren Judith Hendron Tim Henry Donnie Hensely Tony Hernandez Chuck Herndon Ronald Herring Debbie Hewitt John Hicks Barbara Higgins Clara High Frank Hightower Fred Hill Linda Hull Terry Hill Richard Hinzpeter Gayle Hitchcock Janice Holland Kenneth Holloman Bill Hoopes Marilyn Harstman ' f ,,.,.. A ' I 1 T G, A 5 Q if A ,J .W T 5 , Q, . F ' H P I .!!. A 1 L till? , 41 5. I it X. X ta:-2 1 143 .x eg ml A SOPHOMORE SPIRIT SPARKS CLASS ONWARD 's N m Il- ' E I . All TT' N N sir as A I 6 T1 2 1 Qi I L Q I I . K 1' 1 rf 1 :ji . Hx Q ,: Y fE:'lN'i', fx MFIJEII 4.- :H as , df, ,Y ' , , li Gene Jones Bill Jordan Earl Jordan Tommy Joseph Charlotte Keith James Kelley ev -O .I 1 ' Sf - Q 'I slip A I , aw , ' IG ' T b Danny Howard Brenda Howett Wynette Hudgins Diane Hughes Hubert Hughes Betty Hugya Virginia Hunnell Dianne Hunter Ellen Hunter Suzanne Hunter Lelia Ingle Mark Ingram Martin Ingram Donna Ireland Garland Isdell Larry Jackson Bobby James David Jensen George Jensen Jeff Jewett Donald Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnston Arleen Jones Barbara Jones Bill Jones Elaine Jones Gary Jones Lois Jones Vicki Jones JV Cheerleaders proc cheer sports squads to victory li'iEi CLASS OF '68 Kollen Kelly Lynne Kelly 5,-, Mike Kelly F' 5, ' William Kelly Diane Kennedy I, ' f' ' John Kiefer ' I L. E' 'ET' . rw L X L Don Kigerl JoAnn Kight Larry Kight 4- Sandy Kiser 5 Pat Kohler Q John Kona . - 'VAI X ' F' '-:- -- . ' t' la! Debra Kowaiske ' . g -Q ' - ,Q nl 'V y 4 ' i it A Geri Kroemer - . H W . 1 . . ,, G . . James Krone J - - 1 A WM William Kwitchoff ' y - , A A ' 'r ' A ' I l 3 I! an 6' W I ' Pg . . . --- ' X gg- l L cw Barbara Kubnszewsku ,. I ,, -Y A - ' Q- Mike Land , Don Lane lf.: '3 K' 3 . ' ' 'Z Mike Lovee ii Q . IQ Connie Leary J -7 ' L , his . r e Y 1- Dale Lee fs Sherri Lee Diana Lentz I James Leonard , 5-, I+- ' Bobby Lewis s Q. G- Sandra Lewis ge 'T A Barry Lloyd A Lalv ' Shelley Loofbourrow V Linda Lopez Diane Lucas rv-1 ri 41 A A .-- John Mabe iv ,gg as ,Q ' H - Linda MacAnanny 'th' - K Kathy Malch . . , Bobby Mann A, , -E ' 15. Ui Q? 145 CLASS CDF , Q- V V EN 555' , ',5Z': , GL Ml 1 L Gi .gg , ' L- 'C' S I llll L X U. 'if' , f'i r. ' , v -v 1 . 1 ' ui 1 .1 .. . ,,.:. :P - ,. Wi V- I-5.5 1 .,.:-:-: , , .. .J Q i AX '68 ie Q. 'C' ,I -V, fyl q is 9 flair in it llii2 e'l Il' ' ., .,..- -,. VL A lf 1 , 1 1 -. .ii, uh --L- L as QB if 'S nv 4' I, A Mg, 2 L ' 3 x X U 1 z.. Y Qu il if Q , L, Q in-f Lynn Manning Rose Manos Cliff Marinelli Brenda Marshall Lem Marshall Donna Martin Suzanne Martini Julia Maskall Susan Mason Wanda Mathis Billy Maurice Lance Mauro Tom Maxwell Larry McAninch James McAuslaw Joe McCoy Rubye McCoy Danna McCullough Robert McCullough Betty McDougal Pat McGhee William McGill Richard McGinnis Jeff MCKain l 146 DRI if is rw. il Winn. E f!'iV Hi -1 , Jane McKown Linda McManus Steve McMichael Janice McNamara Rita McNulty Sandy Merrit Sandra Meyer Priscilla Midyette Susan Miles William Miles Conan Miller Jackie Miller Y'Lf . by the school. Errol Oller Marion Ore Diane O'Rourke Melvin Osmundson David Ouzls Janice Oxx Virginia Pair Terry Painter Shelly Pancoast Deborah Parron Rebecca Parsons John Paschall Leslie Miller Marion Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller Beverly Milner Carl Mitchell Ray Molodvitch Bonnie Montgomery Janice Moore Kenneth Moore Patricia Moran Katherine Moritz Philip Morley Richard Morris Pam Mulligan Robert Mungin Maureen Murphy Pat Murphy James Murray Robert Newman Norman Nichols James Nixon Olivia Nobles Bonnie Oakley 'u.'Yx Q I --- - 1 CLASS OF '68 'I' 'f 5 55 B- 3 'IW ., .1 I N, .2-1 ,tr , f'oi,,., ,VI ' is ,J 1 ' l f. ,1 K . ', ,v : ' N' F ' ' 1 'I ' A' .l l ? , ..,.,g4.?: Q.. fr' ' i f . - Q A ' at y ,. 2 A fo K 4 - V1 R ii P , in ' 1- F 5.E' ' , 1 , 1' '- v 4 a. L 1: 1' ' ' RL!!! .. .L dsl IF V x M r CLASS OF '68 gg. :,r,. , ,i , ggi if! .JV si ' ' -X -,Mr 6. , Q All qv- y. , 5' ? -R ,Q 'Us ,,.4 s ? is, Qi .I Bb. GE 0,-7. L8 ,- 5,2 4' fri 'JT 'z Q a .xg b wr ' 6 5. fc'- L Q5 Robert Robey Mary Rock Fay Rogers Arlene Rollins Ray Rude Jay Rossi ig. ff QS! 148 .li 'X -- if'- ii - i i if' ldv, 3- 'ls-1.5 A il lu l M C? Qin? 41 -1--' me ' fi: L1 i v.1il'?1 :xb' lk -:zu r - fr- if A ' ' -S. A vs . aa gm -l r. i' .7 'A is Jr: Peggy Paschall Rea Peacock Earl Perry Jeff Perry Lauren Perry Linwood Perry Susan Perry Eileen Persinger Michael Phelps Linda Phillips Leslie Pickering Bart Pierce Brenda Pittard Jesse Poor Dennis Powell Tommy Priest Gary Pulliam Bernard Punsalan Marcia Purefoy James Rotliffe Marcia Raynes Barbara Reed Carol Renkvich James Revell Tony Riccio Robert Rice Patricia Richardson fkq -4 I' um o U :r o 3 o '1 an ID -. fb Ul -, if :- Q. 1 5 3 ra c a ea N U1 If :T or Lonnie Rightmier Linda Rimmele Theresa Roach iii 1 ,' i4 'V lv I -'f' .34 if 'wx Ai an ll ffi fi ' t- sl, t I I ? 4 +P Sf ll' Leigh Anne Rowe Bruce Sanderson Thomas Schroeder , an, at Q :.I 1 5. I3 .,. 1.44 nl ' I g I is ll, X vo- Q I Y -. ee- Vincent Rozycki Bruce Runyon Denny Sanford Bill Satterfield Barbara Schubert Franklin Schuler 'J N., if ' e.-. , fa Ei S - I 'ggi A. -- H L Y' -M, es I 1 S I, Avi Y 14 A 1 I A Q- lf' -an .fl- Q . ,A 0 L- Sue Sadler Robert Sager Steve Sakis Robert Saul Linda Saunders Ruth Schema Evonne Scott Guv Shaw Linda Sherman THROUGH CONSCIENTIOUS STUDY SOPHOMORES SEEK TO EDIFY THEIR POSITION AT P.A. IA Ronald Shirley Robert Simms Lloyd Slade fic' ul T4 gf ,. lilll Q,-fu '- i,bJi'1itkJl'-f 'vg ,I .4 1. 'L 1 ' ' lf -I I , 5.1 . tl.gl 14243: Q. Maris Shoemaker Larry Sifen Jimmy Sigiers Elaine Simpson Freddy Simpson Donald Sims Sandra Sledge .lanet Smiley Barbara Smith L-:N V' F I fl'-J , I 'N :W Q 'I49 an . -6 , , I 'SPST 9. 4 4- 6- WC: ,ll r L' I I i G1 If Q. l 'L' Linda Soldano Mary Scherman .lim Sherrod Billy Simmong Lloyd Sisson Carolyn Smith i V N i I ' F F :, . !!L-tx y ' 4.'wf-Sli It C.. I in aL. ' mv J 3' J fir I. , It 4 Gp i i i i i I I 'W '- A-L , pu 'li on H txt A le- I I .- IV, V1 ' 'TR if: , ii ,I -SQ' ,. .Y R, V , . vs: Q Y- gall: .V I - ' 'ji 6-' , Q-.LX i .255 9s Q I 1 Al is CLASS OF '68 AN INTEGRAL PART OF P.A. ii . , ,,,i ,. u i i', ff' ' 'fir :lg The foyer serves as a convenient gathering place for Sophomores. Danny Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Winifred Smith Linda Sokol James Sorey Garland Speight Jack Spence Lindsey Spencer Robert Spencer Frank Spruill Ginni Stanley Billy Stephenson Earl Stephenson Jackie Stevens Ricky Stevens Artie Stewart Bonnie Stone Richard Stone Mike Stoneham Anna Strawser Butch Street Ray Strickland Wayne Stublen l50 I 1 I H John Suggs Roger Sulcer Randy Sutton Carol Swanner Loren Swartz Bobby Sykes Pat Sykes Bob Taft Richard Talbert Guy Taylor Winnie Taylor Michael Teets John Teller Kurt Teller Donna Thomas Fred Thomas Glen Thomas Linda Thomas Richard Thomas Billy Thomas Steven Thompsen Donald Thompson Marilyn Thompson Roberta Thompson Larry Thurston Stephen Tignor Marcia Trauthwein Gary Truhe Barbara Tullis Carl Turley Sherry Turley Roy Truman William Turner Pamila Uhl Helen Umont Robert VanLandingham Elaine Vann Patrick Vesci Debbie Via Pat Viktor Byron Vorce Marsha Wade Floyd Waits Jimmy Walker James F. Walker Harle Wallace Jerry Wallace Donn Ward is . L .':,., -pug ig- AK L- jf vi ir! I M as l T'-nl iw- l 'ir 3 'S l I l l M. N. CLASS OF '68 ,swim To-T5 '1. gil- . J 'lv 4,1 L fr S , sg . 1 Tv , ' i iifi V ..- f- A. Six 4. ah Q S , i i , :i,1a2eQw A 3 44 F ' -T' ' J L. V ' l i A iii hi I , ' .S l I I 'E '!. I X f li I Q 5 , , - ' - .X i , 5, X . .rf 1 2. ,I e V i- R.: F , 1. K elm. 5., ,,, , W- 1 . it . 3' are 5 4. 42-' it 5 I A 1 el K A Ii Il l T in ' .ffil ll sg- ez. 4991+ 'T' 1 We 2 ' U SK., 4: N j- 5-T, t -A x , 4 J Y 6- ' 6- ' ' .45 h , 57 Sl. I l- 3 ' 'N 'J T l to Lf, T :S .Q .- V' KT' ,Z 5 A li 1 1 V 1 'l 'fe l if . N' A I 1 T 'l5'I CLASS OF '68 -nn , is 1 AL - 2 ,,.-. l . ill 1, .:1 gi C' N, -Q2 LJ L C F ' '95 i ef, ff' lg, Y , fl Ll V 31 s ,f r - 5' 6' ' , V , V 5 , Q' ' ' '-v - . any 'I 'V X' l il L, V N' V V 11. A f '11, 5 - ' J 1 . :gl W l n- .. 9 1 11 , .L l . if 1. gg! L 3. l Sm ' Lv l F W 'fy 'MA :V A K iv A il ' Q Q Q-A ,ix al .A i 1 - gy . ' -A ' ' . . r-n vs lr: Y o J E. l f i , l . 1 , W g l l J Y ll an J. gm, ig Jerry Young Lisa Young Barbara Youngblood Scott Ziemer Ann Zirpoli :Eff Kothy zimrner James Word Emily Warren Robert Watkins Carl Webb Robert Webb Cynthia Welch Barbara Wells Susan White Pamela Whitley Carolyn Wilder Theodore Wilder Charles Williams Debby Williams Joy Williams John Williamson Ronny Wills Fay Wilson Maryellen Winant Ricky Winger Judy Witzl Janet Wood Tennison Wood Jesse Woods Bob Woolridge Jan Woolery Bobby Wright Jeannie Wright Bill Yarborough Judy Yates Grace Yoder The library provides Mike Oberholtzer with a quiet place to read a magazine. nr: f P 152 tk 54 itll ,, Mr. McCune helps one of his sophomore students. 4 n Sophomore Juanita Boone takes a break. Sophornores participate in many school organizations. Pot Viktor is co-captain of the JV Cheer- leaders. English is o required course for all sophomores. t '4 1 -,ww .- 'n. '., ,, r :i l , I 7' . -.-, T! , 'S Y. .75 F f . sf 'J E I ' i i The Junior Class officers and sponsor are lstundingl Sheryl Smith, Vice President, Al Rcosendaal, President, Diane O'Dell, Secretary, Pat Green, Treasurer, and fseatedl Mrs. Jones, Sponsor. JUNIORS CARRY ON P.A. TRADITIONS The junior year is a time of looking backward with sighs of relief and of .looking forward with avid impatience. It is, more than anything, a time of growth and enjoyment, of applied study and care- free fun. The occasional uncertainty of the sopho- more year has passed, and, as the Class of i967 has gained in prestige and influence, it has been preparing itself to be the future pacesetter of Princess Anne. lt all began in September when the students re- turned to school, to class routine, and to new roles that each must play. ln November, juniors ordered their rings. This was not the first time rings have been ordered at PA, but that fact did not diminish the enthusiasm shown in choosing them. One trace of the sophomore year still remained, the over abundance of Cavalier license plates. Some- 4 how they just hadn't sold as quickly as expected. The juniors solved their problem, which turned out to be a blessing in disguise, by selling the plates as a jun- ior year project, too. Following the trend set by the Class of l966, the juniors came up with an unusual Ring Dance motif, Bonanza. lt was at this culminating event of the junior year that the juniors received the great status symbol, the Senior Ring, and began to prepare them- selves for their last and most important year of high school, As they step into positions of leadership in Princess Anne High School the members of the Class of i967 will have valuable backgrounds in experi- ence which is necessary to make their senior year the best of their careers at PA. JUNIORS SELL LEFT-OVER LICENSE PLATES Anne Ackaway Linda Adair Karen Adams Vynn Adcock Judith Adkins John Airington Herbert Akers David Alexander Kris Allen Sharon Allen Teresa Alligood Brenda Anderson Kristine Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Anthony Pauline Archibald Don Argus Darlene Artrip Rena Ashbee Judy Austin Stephen Austin Valerie Austin Lee Bagley Gloria Baker Sharon Baker Sandra Bakle Richard Baldwin Bubba Banagan Patricia Bangley Robert Banes 6 g-:H . ' 4 75' 2 L w' 531' 't 'Wi Q li bL.i QP? ..l, 'W 1 K L 5:5 vs ff. 3, '. A l I tl' E 4 1.-sg' sl ,Lar- THE 211, l u l l J ru gui? - - ,e34 1 Y li , ' 'fu 'i ll mx S Us J H r LA . ' f - . . ii V ' fi :'lJ'iz. Ei' 5 1 gi: '32, SHE, ffl -.12 C Y tml! r ff-. -.'- V! - it . . .-4 ..- ,N s lr ' ll F ,gt I fr? ,- Gi i. C RHEZ ,.,. 1- A T' A 1, 1 ' -1-v 'lang 'fini Q-ml 1 I E 6 s- I ' L CLASS OF 1967 ACHIEVES UNITY Emily Banks Michael Barlow Fred Barnes James Barr Diana Barton Pat Baxter Us l -as ?,. -as il 3 a 4 A. l-f lfl V I i .LL i- in le-A1 x J' ll'.l1i,g i . l i President Al Roosendaal Robert Baxter Larry Bayley Steve Baytos Maryanne Beacham Jeariniter Beam Michael Beam Nancy Bean Ed Begley Cindy Benedict Paul Benoit Michael Berger Danny Berry Nancy Bland Steve Blazo Jimmy Blount Darlene Board Rose Boettcher Betty Bond Michael Borden Suzanne Boyd Katie Bradshaw Jeff Bratten Bill Brewster Cheryl Bridges THROUGH CO-OPERATION AND HARD WORK Junior Class meeting. Eddie Brown Diane Bruce Bill Bryan Nancy Bryant Wade Bryant Teresa Bullock Stephen Burcham Michael D. Burgung Jack Burke Gerri Bushoyer Joan Butler Donald Byars Stephen Byrd Donna Cadwallader Jimmy Calhoun Kathy Caputo Mary Cardillo Maureen Carr Gary Carroll Donna Carter Thomas Carter John Case Leary Casper Woody Casper Sue Briley John Brinkley Walter Brookhart Linda Brothers Gail Broughton Anthony Brown 3 . CLASS CDF '67 gn, ' ' 'x 125' 39 Ot .2 'Q' i .al , ,AV G 'f s 4 i ia: at 'ei 'i' 'ff' Il'-Us -..- i . l - it s.. l in 5' YT' iso a,i W- gk it I A 4 Q' X ll yur J L 4 Carolyn Cassidy Tommy Catalano Debbie Cecil Robert Cerina Mike Cespedes Bobbie Chuilli Billy Church Peggy Clanton Jimmy Clanton Mildred Cleveland Jim Constantine Ray Cooley Patty Cooper Sherry Core James Counts Steve Counts Ronald Cowan Arthur Crane Charles Crane Gary Cressman Jon Crockford Horace Crofford Mary Jane Cross Wanda Crunk Kevin Cullen Ricky Cummings Vicki Cunningham Russell Cupp Susan Cuthriell Judy Doshiell Bill Davis Carolyn Davis Harald Davis Judy Davis Marlena Davis Joel Day Nancy Daye Jenny Deam Dennis DeFir Freddie Delacruz Sandy Demott John Deniston JUNIORS LOSE 1966 POWDER PUFF GAME TO SENIORS , fi. Mr Purcell gives the girls a pep talk before the big game. Nancy Devenish Yolanda Diaz Joyce Diggs Linda Dodge Ellen Dowdy Yvonne Dowdy Lydia Doxey Melvin Dozier Judy Durham Steve Darren Debbie Fancher Dennis Felton George Fells Tom Finchem Ronnie Eason Susan Edmonds Jeannie Edwards Donna Evans Buxom beauties of the Junior Class cheer for their team. b--- 3' 'I59 M. Q-v f 2,4 ...., , rf' ' S, 'N 5 as . E J- 'X ul Ii., G Q I Q- L C.. 'O gb IQTT rw. I .iv is 1 I ' ?fg:41f1g , 5 1 a F I 2 X ' Nw Xxx V7 X 'iwsli ,I ,:, W 'mfg 5. x, ,J , N , RECEIVING OF SENIOR RINGS CLIMAXES THE JUNIOR YEAR , QT ll. Q ,il . , . 'x X Barbara Fisher Mike Fonseca Debbie Fox Anna Frank Ray Frank Faye Fraser Louise Fraser Marsha Freeman Gordon French Tom Friesz Nora Fulcher Brenda Fulghum Stephanie Funk William Gaines Charles Gange Charley Garrison William Garrison Lucy Gatlin Chris Gerloff Loe Gibbs Bill Godley Pam Goff Curtis Graves William Gray Pat Green Ruby Greene Eva Gregory Joan Griffin Rosemarie Grimes Sherry Grimsley 5 Concentration is reflected on the face of Darlene Artrip. Howard Hall Priscilla Hall Barbara Hollal Joe Hammersly Janet Hardin Richard Hardgrave Nancy Harless Debora Harper Linda Harper Janet Harpold Sharon Harrington Carolyn Harris Jean Harris Nancy Harris Steve Harrison Mary Hartis Torn Harty Judith Hatcher Chester Hatstat Brenda Houck Gary Hawley Deborah Hayes Linda Heffington Richard Helton Paul Grochmal Robert Grondin David Haddox Wally Haislip Eddie Haith Agnes Hall CLASS OF '67 ..1I,Z'. ' '95 fm. I if M.. -.. in ' 0 ti . , i 1 I' l V .. X, ill U. .ov- l l we-. . i '- E' I 'N l i l f if fl Q, X 4-sf , 'Tx L. tg 4- I Q gf, t Juniors split the Elephant Ticket to elect Al Rosendaal dent and Pat Green, Treasurer. 162 ls 41. T' 6 .Ly Q1--r Presi- Garner Hensley Cynthia Hershberger Herman Hewitt Wendy Hewitt Edward Hill Linda Hill Robert Hill Roberta Hill Amorette Hilton Mary Hitchings Stephen Hobbs Daniel Hobson Valerie Hoffman Eileen Hogan Beth Holcomb James Holder Christine Hollis Mary Holman Susan Holzhaeuser Robert Hudgins Ronald Hughes William Hughes Bill Hunnell Cheryl Hunt Bradley Hunt Sherry lnge Margaret Jackson Terry Jackson George Jamerson Christine Jamieson David Johnson Donna Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Henry Johnson Jan Johnson Thomas Johnson Debbie Jones Doug Jones Mike Jones Roy Jones Sheryl Jones Susan Jones ml 0, x A ..- Y. Ti 'xo I. Tl B- ..- if 'jim , Ln I ix JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN AN ACTIVE Susan Jones Jan Jordan Allen Josselyn Sherry Joyner Pat Katzenberger John Kebbel Bruce Keith Robert Kelk Kathleen Kelly William Kelly Julia Kemph Pat Kibler Robin Kilpatrick Beverly King Phyllis King Robert Kirby Marilyn Klucz Allen Knick Q 'TN CAMPAIGN TO ELECT CLASS OFFICERS if-wg 'AW if A.. A . I xx. f .,, PJ I I A I I A I.. - ' is if I me lr I il 7 ,.'l . H1 , l I ,,,. ' 'Ov L- .,..- T! r ' Q.. N. , -Q :sq Iv' if X , Karen Knicley Jeep Knight Jeannie Knox Steve Kona Marilyn Koster Allyn Kroger Le'Ellen Kubow Bobby Lane Mary Lannon Lee Laughton Nancy Leach Cynthia LeGauIt Milton LeGault Randall LeGross John Leonard Edward Levitt George Ligman Leslie Lilley AL ROSENDAAL LEADS JUNIOR CLASS The Class of '67 out-cheers the other classes at the first pep rally. f. .1 NIUR Edwin Lindsay Richard Littrnan Robert Lockwood Steve Long Anthony Lowery Robert Lunsford Dawn MacLeod Cindy Macon Dennis Magyorosi Richard Mangus Diana Marino Carol Marshall Jimmy Marson Kenneth Martin Mike Martin Mike Mason LeRoy Matejcek Kathleen Matter Renee Mayor Tom McAndrew Shepherd McClenny Richard McClintic Susan McCulIey Linda McDaniels Jean McDowell Sharon McJunkin Debbie McKinney Hugh McKinney Arthur McNamara Joey McNamara Barbara Meadows Kevin Meek Allan Meekins George Midgette Douglas Miller Frank Miller Keith Miller Sandra Miller Jim Milligan William Minkel Diane Minton George Misok CLASS OF '67 Z' vo 'Na A . .4 'C' Qi. Q iw ll :J .gg li in 11' CII 5 gli., i ' 'I65 - 4 CT sax 6 'ff' 's.. Ti' nr , CLASS OF '67 '-Q ,-fin, S- , 1 . LNiQ Q.: ,R V, K Me 6- 3, ' ff' 'bfi 5:7 - Xx lwagxii 1-Ye q., emi ,ali l. i ' . ,T J i it 16 is f ji 'i' 1 H , fs 0 1, .2 :D ,, Y Q,-. -,,, I' . V V KR. X fs 'Kish it--. if Wayne Newton Sherolyn Nisonger Lee Nobles James Nugent Ray Nunnaly Roberta Oatrnan Don Mitchell Becky Modlin Lee Madlin Buster Moffett Craig Montgomery David Moore Don Moore Dottie Moore Lynn Moore Pam Moore Linda Morey Tirn Morgan Fred Morin Ernest Morris Mary Morris Lynn Morrison Bruce Mullen Carl Mullin Roy Munden John Murphy Rebecca Mustin Jeff Neal Kenny Neigenfind Trudy Nelson Junior Steve Long studies in the library for an up-coming test Garry O'Brien Diane O'Dell Joe O'Donahae Robert O'Grady Nancy Ohman Joe Old Barbara O'Rark Priscilla Orsagos David Owens Larry Painter Stephanie Pair Clifford Parker Jeanette Parker Richard Parks Mike Patterson Howard Pearce William Peele Leonard Perry Marylou Perry Michael Perry Karen Pfitzer Lynne Phipps Jerry Pinkham Stanley Plowucha JUNIORS HOLD RING DANCE , xx in v -1 ,F Y 'X J' I . x itll' ', 1 HW 'Xl - .5 ,f ,V -we If .i . . , , !mx 'W If b , ,l 1' l . . Sa 9947: ix 6. Q-- X rf 'ly ' Q. gn 'Vs . 1' 0' Q, .-. F 'v - as 1552, - x iii ,,. Nw 115. . 1' 46 I 1 -.a eb., i lb Lv r L. 1 , Qi' - - I Mei- . -1- ' iw? . P i , 5 r l -I i . Q , kb: f,il'lr:vI': A Q- f LM Q 'i l pst 1'1- lr, Thomas Poindexter Betsy Bertz takes advantage of the magazines available in the Vvimom Powter 51 library. Lavina Prescott Bonnie Price 5-4 .ga sv .xv v zu: V Lanny Provo Deborah Pruden 'I67 QQ' ,- fs'- V 1 k l L, J f iffy. 5 : l 'l f avi' , 1, 1 Lorraine Prytulak Phyllis Radford Cherylee Randall Nancy Ransone Elizbaeth Reese Ronnie Reid Don Rhodes Sherry Rhodes Alice Richardson Evelyn Risner Brian Robbins John Robert Phyllis Robinson Elona Roehl Joon Rogers Janice Rooks AI Roosendaal Mark Rosenthal JUNIORS PREPARE FDR THE FUTURE A ,,. AL 'L' 3 'Cr' l isa .ga 6, -rr-r' Jackie Ross James Rudisill Julie Rushing Jeff Russell Marcelleus Russell Scott Russell Bill Rutherford Dennis Ryan Jim Sabin Johnie Sadler Jim Salyer Judy Salyers llllll A lucky student, John Case, play with his toys. Kathy Scarborough Victor Scott Berney Seagle David Shackelford Martha Shealey Linda Shepherd Bill Shields Mary Shorts Sonia Siegel Michelle Sllliman Marilyn Skelton Ronney Slater Lillian Slattery Charles Smith David Smith James Smith Jeffrey Smith Jeffrey Smith Richard Smith Sheryl Smith James Snipes Barbara Snyder Glen Snyder Joyce Snyder Frances Solberg Jimmy Sands Linda Satterfield 'Q David Sawyer finds time to Claudia Sayles John Scanlon' .ox gui Robert Southard Thomas Spina Brenda Spruill Mason Spruill Mary Stadler Sandra Stomper William Stanford Sharon Stanley Michael Starkey Ronald Starling David Startzell Shelly Stephenson Stanley Stephenson William Sterling Stuart Stevenson Mary Stone Wayne Storey Tom Strew Michelle Strom Sara Styron Paul Sutton Richard Syrewicze Tommy Taft Shirley Talbert Debbie Tallent Alan Tarkenton Debbie Tarralbo Donny Taylor Mary Taylor Fred Teagle Barbara Thomas Carolyn Thomas Cathy Thomas Thelma Thompson Tammy Thompson James Tierney Carl Tignor Mike Tingle Joe Tolleson Ruth Toti Sharon Treadwell Linda Troutner Elaine Truitt Linda Tucker Dennis Turner Richard Ughetto Morrison Underwood 4' George Van Landingham X Eileen Vercruysse Pat Vest Richard Vetra Mike Waldroup Ivan Waldorf Brenda Ward Edward Ward Margaret Word Mark Warford Jerry Wore Harry Waters Virgil Wayne is I1 Q 5- JUNICRS ANTICIPATE THEIR SENIOR YEAR The Junior Class Steering Committee discuss plans for the Junior Ring Dance LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY: STRONG ,,,,. ia , L ii iQ?lx I ' f Q ,i' L C 2 Swv 5 it X. I3 L. q,--- l sg .,,, 'V . 1 Y r haf 441 ir 5' Q- A V- L '15 45 ta L ., 177 -r TF' fl ' vu, is FI' - - '. ' -. v i Bonnie Wheeler Ellen Wheeley Christine Weaver Stephanie Weiss Cynthia Wells Christopher Werle Gary White Patricia White Judith Whitehead 'UT 'I72 ,2'!, I-ff' Underclassmen find that the library comes in handy. ,i',e 'r Jeannie Knox realizes that the reference room is an ideal place to study. Peggy Whitley Wayne Whitley Roger Whitten Barbara Wiggleton Phillip Wiggleton Skip Wilkins Katherine Wilkinson Edward ' Williams Lynn Williams Morna William Judy Wilmoth Shelly Stephenson, a JV cheerleader, shows off her rubber Iegs. Mrs. Owens' door wins first place in Sho,-on Wood Christmas decoration competition. Robin Wooden Robert Workman Shirley Workman Janis Wray John Young Joan Zebich Judy Zebich David Ziemba POINTS IN THE CLASS OF 67 Gina Wilson Gerald Wilson Stephen Wilson George Winslow Jim Winters Sheryl Wizeman x kim w he Q, is .1 Senior officers and sponsor are Mrs. Mary Barnes, Sponsor, David Turner, President, Gail Ward, Secretary, Carolyn Annas, Treasurer, and Greg Evans, Vice President. LAST YEAR AT P.A. IMPORTANT TO SENIORS There is nothing quite like the status of senior. lt is a position of utmost assurance one moment, and nagging worries about the future the next. The sen- ior year is a culmination of all the study, frustration, resolve, panic, happiness, and doubt of three years at Princess Anne l-ligh School. It is a time when stu- dents begin to peer closely, with mixed emotions of eagerness and fear, into the world outside the realm of their own meager experience. While shifting their horizons from the present to the future, however, the students at Princess Anne remain surrounded by ac- tivity, both athletic and academic. No one will ever forget the excruciating efforts to finish the dread term papers, or the relief that accompanied their completion. The uproar and excitement of the ath- letic events of the field and court will remain as vivid as the memory of pride in school and school name. Then there were the candy sales. Many were the seniors who slept with visions of chocolate candy bars dancing in their heads, but somehow this, too, passed. The Class of T966 was able to provide its alma mater with several useful and much-needed gifts, besides offering a scholarship to a deserving graduate. As May approached and the year drew to a close, activity was accelerated and anticipation grew to a fever pitch in preparation for the final events and ceremonies of the senior year. The prom came and went, that once-in-a-lifetime event that was the final, polished result of so many plans and problems solved. In the minds of Princess Anne's alumni, there will remain the memories of the reverent simplicity of the Baccalaureate service, and the solemn grandeur of the final assembly, Commencement. Perhaps the one event that produced such conflicting emotions of sharp joy and sadness was the burning of the class symbol, the faithful Totem Pole that has been so much a part of the Class of l966. lt marked the passing of one of Princess Anne's most outstanding groups of students, students who excelled academi- cally and athletically, throughout the district and state. CLASS OF '66 sf-f' 29. 4 Larry Abbott Sandra Adams Raymond Adams Nancy Adkins Arthur Ahlsted T' WN7' Susan Allen .lay Alligood Carolyn Annas Mike Arlaud Raymond Adams - DE Club, 4, Track, 2. Sandra Gail Adams -- Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Artie Ahlsted - French Club, 2. Michael Arlaud - Chess Club, 4. Linda Armstrong - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Re- porter, 4, FHA, 3, Parliamentarian, 3, Powderpuff Football, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 2, 3, PEERAGE Staff, 3, 4. William Ashley -- National Honor Society, 4, Honor Court Judge, 3, 4, Chief Justice, 4, French National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Horneroom President, 3, 4, SCA Alternate, 3, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Austin - FBLA, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Drill Team, 3, 4. Senior Bill Hooks makes the morning ments. is l I , Of1l lOUl'1Ce- Linda Armstrong 175 X. William Ashley Joanne Austin Nancy Austin Sandra Austin GOVERNMENT CLASSES VISIT JAMESTOWN Sandra Backus Rosemary Baer Charlotte Bailey Danny Baker Sharon Banagan Margie Banks .Ierry Balster James Baumeister Sandra Austin - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Drill Team, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Baer - FHA, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Federation Vice President, 4, Chorus, 4. Charlotte Bailey - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Chaplain, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 4. Sharon Banagan - Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 4, SCA Alternate, 2, 4, Homeroom Vice President, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, FTA, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, School Spirit Committee, 2, 3. Margie Banks - Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4. Judy Barber - Junior Civitan, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Susanne Barker - FHA, 3, Historian, 3. Linda Beard - FTA, 2, 3, 4, French National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Social Science Club, 4, Debate Team, 4. Linda Begeman - Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Homeroom Vice President, 4. Barbara Bell - National Honor Society, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4, JV Cheerleader, 2, Co-captain, 2, Varsity Cheer- leader, 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, ICC Representa- tive, 3, Secretary, 4, Keyettes, 4, Historian, 4, Senior Board Member, 4, SCA Representative, 3, 4, Executive Council SCA, 4, Tri-Hi-Y District Meet, 3, School Spirit Committee, 3, 4, Powder- puff Football, 4, PEERAGE Staff, 4, Vice-Chair- man ICC, 4, SCA District Conference, 4, Asso- ciated Student Bodies of Virginia Beach, 4. Larry Blevins -Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4, Key Club, 4, Key Club Convention, 4. Patrick Boehnke - FBLA, 4. Leonard Boetcher - Latin Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 3. Judith Barber l Susanne Barker Ellen Barron Charles Basni9l'lf Linde Bateman Lind' Beard 176 .J dmv ' Q , 'I Kg. .J X . 1' J .-' 65' lt . if V I l' 72 Rhonda Stoddart and Ed Vennik wage a per- sonal battle in the Trinity-Sigma Phi mud-fight. if' Maria Benner Lynne Beisgen Paula Benner CLASS OF '66 Barbara Bearden Barbara Bell l 45 6 Alexandra Benson X.. mv., E e E Tl Linda Begeman 1' Gloria Bell Larry Blevins 5 T Nancy Babbitt Patrick Boehnke Leonard Boetcher Linda Bohlander Dennis Bohrer 177 SENIORS STRIVE FOR CLASS UNITY Gail Boone Arthur Boyd Larry Brinkley , li Robert Brumley FE. Kim Boone Brenda Boothe Becky Bourne Dorothy Bridges Gloria Mike Bowman , .15 ' rn I Kathy Brinkley Brinkley Brenda Brown J. C. Brown James Brune 178 Linda Bohlander - FTA, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, State Treasurer, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society, 2, 3, Forensics, 3, Drama Club, 4, Language Club, 4, Our Town 3, Imaginary lnvolid 4. Dennis Bohrer - DE Club, 4. Gail Boone - FHA, 2, DE Club, 3, Social Science Club, 4. Kim Boone - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, PAGE Staff, 4. Becky Bourne - FHA, 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Reporter, 4, DE, 4. James Bowman - DE Club, 4. David Boyd - Band, 3, 4. Dorothy Bridges -- GAA, 2, 3, 4. Gloria Brinkley -- Keyette Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, SCA Representa- tive, 2, 3, SCA Treasurer, 4, Varsity Cheerleader, 4, Girls State, 3, Student-Faculty Basketball Game, 2, 4, Powderpuff Football, 4. Kathleen Brinkley - FBLA, 2, 3, 4. Larry Brinkley - Key Club, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Homeroom Vice President, 4, SCA Rep- resentative, 4, PEERAGE Staff, 4, Editor, 4, Co- lumbia University Scholastic Press Convention, 3. Brenda Brown - Alpha Y-Teens, 2, 3, GAA, 2. Robert Brumley -- FTA, 4, Chess Club, 4. John Bruning -- Language Club, 4, Chess Club, 4. Robert Buchanan - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, Chap- lain, 2, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Powderpuff Cheer- leader, 3, 4, JV Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 3, SCA Representative, 4, ICC Representative, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3. Thomas Bullock -- JV Wrestling, 2. Wesley Bruning Bob Buchanan CLASS OF '66 .. 'till Tony Bullock Mary Bungord Linda Burden Susan Bunn Edwn rd Burbage A affififtl' James Bunn 4 N-.. Kennette Burkhart Senior powderpuff team wins again! Tj' .wzsv Ronald Burroughs Kenneth Butt Mike Byrd 179 f fliwl ll .F Joan Byers Robert' Byrd P.A. GRADUATES ELEVENTH CLASS +41 'fbi we Barbara Campbell Jack Caputo zu, Connie Carden Arlene Carper MacAuston Carpenter cnc' Yvette Carpenter Roy Carroll William Casper Jacklyn Cato Debbie Carter Sandra Chandler l80 Mary Bungard - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Historian-Reporter, 25 Chaplain, 45 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 4. James Bunn - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 25 Class President, 25 Varsity Club, 45 Home- room President, 25 Homeroom Vice President, 3. Susan Bunn -- Transfer from Granby. Edward Burbage -- Cavalier Hi-Y, 3, 4. Linda Burden - Drill Team, 3, 4. Kennette Burkhart - Powderpuff Football, 4. Ronald Burroughs - Swimming Team, 2. James Byrd - Transfer from Florida. Michael Byrd - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 45 Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Campbell - Transfer from New Mexico. Constance Carden - FHA, 3, 45 ICC Representa- tive, 4. Marcelle Yvette Carpenter - Homeroom Vice President, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 25 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Miss Princess Anne, 25 SCA Representative, 35 Alternate, 4. MacAuston Carpenter - Cavalier Hi-Y, 45 Varsity Club, 45 Band, 3, 45 JV Basketball, 25 JV Baseball, 25 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. Arlene Carper - Junior Civitan Club, 4. Donald Carter - Transfer Student. William Casper - Science Club, 2, 35 National Thespians, 45 Senior Play, 35 JV Football, 25 Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers, 3, 4. Jacklyn Cato - A Capella Chorus, 45 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Sandra Chandler - A Capella Chorus, 45 FBLA, 4. Donald Carter tr James Cheatham Lloyd Christiansen Gwynne Joslyn, Carolyn Woodruff, Sharon Banagan, and Ann Yancey sit together at the William and Mary Homecoming game. James Cheatham - Key Club, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Track, 4, SCA Representative, 4. Lloyd Christiansen -- Band, 4. Deborah Clark - Latin Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2' President, 3, Ars Medica, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, President, 4, Keyettes, 3, 4, Homeraom Presi- dent, 3, 4. Joel Clark -- Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, DE Club, 4. Michael Clark - Drama Club, 4, JV Football, 2. Warren Clark -- Varsity Club, 4, Treasurer, 4' Boy's State, 3, Scholastic Team, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Homeraom Treasurer, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Vice President, 4. William Clark - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3. 1 I 1 i.. ...-'Hit Q y CLASS or '66 'nigh , . fu W , 5 f' lb . 1 B 1 I x 'TV Deborah Clark Joel Clark Michael Clark Warren Clark William Clark Larry Clukey Thomas Coates Alice Cohen Suzanne Coleman Juanita Coley Anne Collins Leslie Collins Lobonne Conley Lindo Cooper DAVID TURNER ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT Marie Coppock Wallace Coza rt 41 Janice Critz Kevin Crowley rf Joyce Craddock X-mari , 'S Barbara Crouch Sherry Culwell Carol Curling Barbara Curtis Carol Daniel Harold Curling 182 Carol Craver Carol Crawford Barry C,ruthers Larry Clukey - Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, SCA Alter- nate, 3. Thomas Coates - Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, Vice President, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4, Historian-Reporter, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Key Club Convention, 2, 3, 4. Alice Cohen - Pep Club, 4. Suzanne Coleman - FBLA, 4. Juanita Coley - Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, National Thespians, 3, Competi- tion Play 3. Winitred Collins -- FHA, 4. Marsha Conley - Homeroom Representative, 2, Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Marie Coppock - French National Honor So- ciety, 2, 3, SCA Representative, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Joyce Craddock -- Alpha Y-Teens, 2. Carol Crawford - Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Drill Team, 3, 4. Janice Critz - Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Drill Team, 4, FHA, 4. Kevin Crowley - Transfer Student, Cavalier Hi-Y, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, SCA Rep- resentative, 4. Barry Cruthers - Bond, 2, 3. Sherry Culwell - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 4, FTA, 4, Powderpuff Football, 3, 4. Carol Curling - Transfer Student, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Harald Curling - Tennis Team, 3. Barbara Curtis - FHA, 2, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Drill Team, 2. Carol Daniel -- FTA, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3. SENICRS WIN 1966 POWDER PUFF GAME A. l , , ,L Pat Davenport Danny David Edith Davis 4 K Edward Davin ,Q bw' . V.-,' X Ernest Davis 3' Betty Davis Bill Davis l Kathy Davis Pat Davis Carolyn Annas successfully campaigns for Senior Class Treasurer. E 1-'F . 'TT' Ronald Davis 183 Holly Dearden Nancy DeLozier x 1 li. lp W 4 Ron Desorrneaux Linda Doran j I N CLASS OF '66 Clifford Douglas Sandra Dowdy Y.. -.. i ?.,,.-f- K 'CJ' v 'V f- ' -. ig-55 wk ' , rl, V1 - TXT? iginigk A -4- WWE? - il --wi fi. W in i w Anita and Lynn sing P.A.'s alma mater before a Q, basketball game. ll l W David Downes Richard M. Dozier Richard 0. Dozier Karen Dull Robert Dunford Lee Durham James Dussaull' ?'b Diane Eahnon Ronald Eatmon Jaynine Eaton Geoffrey Edelman Sherry Elliott 184 if-1. Mrs. Barnes, Senior Class sponsor, explains the organization of candy sales to David Turner and Mike Leavitt. Patricia Davenport - Pep Club, 2, GAA, 4, Powder- puff Football, 3, Drill Team, 2. Danny David - Homeroom President, 4. Edd Davin - DE Club, 3, 4, Billy Davis - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 3, President, 4, President Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms Norfolk Hi-Y Council, 3, MGA, 3, Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4. Ernest Davis -- Chess Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Language Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Latin Club, 3. Kathy Davis - Keyette Club, 2, 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Latin Club, 2, President, Home- room Officer, 2, 3, Scholastic Team, 2. Mable Edith Davis - FHA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Historian, 2, 3, Chess Club, 4, Drill Team, 3, 4, Squad Leader, 4. Pat Davis - Band, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3. Christine Fallwell Janet Faulhaber l f f I M U 1, F -1 - 1' 's Norma Felton David Fender Linda Fentress 185 CLASS OF '66 , 4 l ii ' l s S7 Arthur Enery Teresa Englett Greg Evans Robert Everett Thomas Fay 'QW Joyce Fields Mike Fail Teresa Fazio Jean Finchem X N CLASS OF '66 -Q Burl Fisher Donald Forehand Mark Friuell Charles Fupole 2. Meria Flowers Royce Foiles Susan Forbes Charles Ford EQ-1, ..4w:x.w me .Q -.-l' Pal' Foreman Gary Forrest DOH FOSPBI Perry Hcnnimon and Phyllis Radford read The Littlest Angel. 'lffil ff f.,qWf1' K , f Nl I lvl --' nuff..-thi Bill Fulghum Richard Funderburk Ann Garrett 186 CLASS OF '66 EXCELS ALL OTHERS Edmond Garrett Linda Gay C- 'eu' Sarah Gettel Joan Gibbs Mike Gillikill 4-f' .- Sandra Gimm Nancy DeLozier - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Keyettes, 3, 45 PEERAGE Staff, 3, 45 Business Manager, 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 35 YBA, 35 President, 35 Home- room Secretary, 45 Southern lnterscholastic Press Association, 3. Linda Doran - Pep Club, 45 FBLA, 35 Spanish Club, 3. Clifford Douglas - Transfer Student. Sandra Dowdy - Latin Club, 2, 35 Treasurer, 25 Vice President, 35 Madrigals, 45 A Capella, 4. David Downes - JV Football, 25 Wrestling, 2, 3. Richard M. Dozier - Wrestling, 4. Richard 0. Doxier - Transfer Student5 Camera Club, 4. Karen Dull - Pep Club, 25 Alpha Y-Teens, 2, 35 Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Social Science Club, 4. Lee Durham - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 35 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 45 ICC Representative, 45 Key Club, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 FFA, 25 Treasurer, 2. Diane Eatmon - Pep Club, 2. Jaynine Eaton - Transfer Student5 Scepter Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vice President, 45 Varsity Cheerleader, 45 French National Honor Society, 35 Keyettes, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Council, 45 Treasurer, 45 Home- coming Court, 45 ICC Representative, 45 Homeroom Vice President, 35 President, 4. Geoff Edelman - JV Football, 25 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Baseball, 45 SCA Representa- tive, 2, 35 Alternate, 45 Homeroom Vice President, 45 Key Club, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 45 Varsity Club, 4. Sherry Elliott - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Teresa Englett - Alpha Y-Teens, 4. Greg Evans -- SCA Representative, 45 Alternate, 2, 35 PEERAGE Staff, 3, 45 Editor, 45 Homeroom Vice President, 2, 35 Class Vice President, 45 Boy's State, 35 Junior Civitan Club, 45 French National Honor Society, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Robert Everett -- Transfer from Granby5 National Honor Society, 4. Gary Glenn John Glennon Donna Goodson Dolly Gorman Joseph Gorman Brenda Grasser - Thomas Gray John Green 187 CLASS CF '66 Pat Green f far Chris Fallwell - Pep Club, 2, 3, PEERAGE Staff, 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4, Our Town 3. Janet Faulhaber - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 3, 4, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council, 4. Teresa Fazio -- Ars Medica, 4, FNA, 4, Social Science, 4. Norma Felton - Drill Team, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Captain, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4. David Fender - Spanish Club, 3, Chess Club, 4, Camera Club, 4. Linda Fentress -- Athena Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Joyce Fields - FTA, 2, 3, 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Secretary, 4, Home- room Treasurer, 3. Edd, G Jean Finchem - FNA, 2, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 'e 'eene Parliamentarian, 4. Maria Flowers - FHA, 4. Royce Foiles - Transfer Student. Patricia Foreman - FHA, 3, 4, GAA, 4, Hockey Team, 4, Softball Team, 4, Girls Chorus, 4. Gary Forrest - A Capella Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 3, 4. Dan Foster - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Track, 4. Bill Fulghum -- JV Wrestling, 2, DE Club, 4. Ann Garrett -- Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. Edmond Garrett - JV Baseball, 2, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. Linda Gay - FBLA, 4, Powderpuff Football, 4. Margaret Gerloff - FHA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3. Jack Getrige - SCA, 4, Homeroom President, 4. Sarah Gettel - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Homeroom Secretary, 2, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 3. Joan Gibbs - DE Club, 4. Charles Gillikin - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4. Grace Grier Thomas Grissom John GI'00k Edward Grumbach Daniel Haley Greg Gusler I-GUY HW' shufon H999 1' cheryl Hale Gregory Hgll Edward Hall Perry Hanneman 188 CLASS CDF '66 3, ,Y Q.- I i h 0.- 'ef' 113 Doug Reid tries out his new Hondo. Carolyn Harris ,Jean Harris 7 Vincent Harris Nancy Harrison Robin Harrison John Hass Barry Hastings Gregory Hatch Joseph Hatch 189 6' Leroy Hancock James Ha rdgrave Laura Harris Mary Ha rtlove -3 -:P Renee Hayden CLASS OF '66 'Robin Haynes Mike Hazelwood Charles Hebert Cynthia Hein-:back Julie Helsabeck if John Helton Wendie Hemming David Henderson Linda Henderson ei il' I I Il E5 -nw R 1 Gary Glenn - Chess-Club, 3. , John Glennon -- JV Football, 25 JV Baseball 25 -an virx Varsity Football, 35 Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 45 Key Club, 4. , ' Joseph Gorman FBLA, 2. 'V J Brenda Grasser - Homeroom Secretary, 2, 35 ' Powderpuff Football, 4. Q J, , J' Thomas Gray - Chess Club, 45 Homeroom Treas- 4' urer, 4. Eddie Greene - Cavalier Hi-Y, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 4. John Green - Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity ' Track, 35 Varsity Club, 3, 45 Bay's State, 3. Patricia Green -- SCA Representative, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President, 3, 45 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vicki Hendren Linda Hendrickson Linda Hensley .ezziiflgrlffgtfIgigrgnggfiuiffsuuve Connell' 4' John Grook - Transfer from Maury5 Cavalier Hi-Y, 45 Varsity Basketball, 4. Larry Haas - French National Honor Society, 2. Edward Hall - Homeroom President, 2. Gregg Hall - Varsity Tennis, 2, 35 French Na- Doris Hewitt Gary Hill 190 tional Honor Society, 35 SCA Publicity Chairman, 35 Executive Committee, 45 Representative, 45 Science Club, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 45 ICC Representative, 3, President, 45 Powderputf Cheer- leader, 3, 45 Junior Senior Basketball, 35 Key Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Home- coming Escort, 45 Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council, 45 Pep Club Mascot, 4. Perry Hanneman - Latin Club, 25 Spanish Club, 35 OUR TOWN, 35 Chess Club, 45 ICC Represent- ative, 45 Social Science Club, 45 IMAGINARY INVALID, 45 National Thespians, 4. Leroy Hancock -- Track, 2. Laura Harris - DE Club, 3. Carolyn Harris - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 45 GAA, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Latin Club, 25 Span- ish Club, 35 Language Club, 4. SENIORS OBSERVE P.A. TRADITIONS Carol Hinzpefer Robert Hise Lynn Hodges Eornestine Hodnetl' Theresa Holcombe Bill Hooks Eric Hoover Ronnie Horton Carol Horsfmun ,413 El E , Cheryl Houp' Frank Hudgins Kay Hudkins Linwood Respess, John Hass, ond Bob Hutten were speakers ot the National Honor Society 'nd'-'Cf'0 ' Ce em0 'Y- Ginger Hurrer Robert Hurfen 191 GAIL WARD VOTED HOMECOMING QUEEN Robin Harrison - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, DE Club, 4. N M-A-Y .rm H rm' - Penny Hartlove-Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 4. if ' ily, N ' W1 John Hass - Homeroom Vice President, 2, SCA l ,,. ff V W' Alternate, 2, Homeroom President, 3, SCA Re- ., presentative, 3, Vice Chairman of ICC, 3, Boy's ' , ,N State, 3, SCA Vice President, 4, National Honor , H I ' Society, 4, SCA Summer Workshop, 4. an l Joseph Hatch -- Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4, Key ' ' -P Club, 4. i , ' ' Gregery Hatch - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4. Xl., - Y Renee Hayden - Drill Team, 2, 3, 4, FBLA,2, 'X ' 'fiai --up 3, Reporter, 3. ' , Robin Haynes - Spanish Club, 2, 3, Spanish Na- , l ' tional Honor Society, 3, 4, National Honor Society, ,. ' ' V Charles Hebert - Cavalier Hi-Y, 3, 4, Quo Vadis ' 'f Tri-Hi-Y Mascot, 4, Key Club, 4. Julie Helsabeck - Spanish Club, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4. John Helton - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2. , David Henderson - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Treas- Jeanette Inge Jerri Inman urerl 4- Linda Henderson - Spanish Club, 2, FHA, 3. Vicki Hendren - Latin Club, 3, Drama Club, 4. Linda Hendrickson - Keyette Club, 2, 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, FHA, 4, Treasurer, 4, Homeroom President, 4, Vice iresident, 3, Treasurer, 3, SCA Representative, 2, .55 -: Linda Hensley - FHA, 3. ' X 1, ' Gary Hill - Transfer Student. . - , Carol Hinzpeter - DE Club, 4, French National Qggeprr Honor Society, 3, 4. Robert Hise - FOLIO Art Editor, 3, 4, PAGE 1 r - -- 'fffxxg Art Editor, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4. 'u g- - ' Lynn Hodges - DE Club, 4, FHA, 2. r. ' .' ' J' Earnestine Hodnett - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2. :,li 'l f '9 1 fi A' '. ' l , .7 , l A YV A William Ives Wayne Jarman Bill Jennette 'I' Dina Jenkins Clgyfon Johnggn David Johnson Flobert Johnson Susan Johnson Vicki Jqhnggn Robert Jolly Charlene Jones Glelm JOM' 192 CLASS OF '66 l Homecoming Queen Gail Word and escort, Lynn Hatch, circle the field. -1:5 l Robett T. Jones Robert Jonel J ,ev X, Sharon Jones Thomas Jones JI V329 John Jordan l 1:-v William Joslyn Nancy Ann Joyce 5 ff--' Linda Jordon Pam Joyner 193 . Jag , eg! 2511135 l I 2 ,f ' +1 . f , Q M, iii? lj Anita Joseph Gwynne Joslyn 3 Petra Ka rn Linda Kelley THE TOTEM POLE REMAINS THE lov' ' Lf' Bonnie Kelly Julia Kemph Margaret Kern Harry Kerr Allan Kigerl . Nancy Kimball Delores King Charles King Barbara Kneece Robert Koelling George Kona John Kardulak Goldie Lang John Lassiter 194 Theresa Holcombe - Drill Team, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Eric Hoover - Track, 4, Football, 4, All State Band, 4, Student Director, 4, Band President, 4, Debate Team, 4. Ronnie Horton - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 4, Young Democrats, 2, FBLA, 2, 3. Cheryl Houp - FBLA, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, 4, GAA, 4. Frank Hudgins - Varsity Club, 4, JV Football 2, JV Basketball, 2, JV Golf, 2, Varsity Golf, 3, 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Mascot, 4. Deaunnea Hudkins - National Thespians, 4. Robert Hutten -- SCA Representative, 2, PA Scholastic Team, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, SCA Vice President, 3, ICC Chair- man, 3, SCA Summer Workshop, 3, 4, SCA President, 4, Tidewater Scholastic Team, 4, Tide- water District SCA President, 4, Outstanding Sen- ior Boy, National Honor Society, 4. Jeanette Inge - FBLA, 2, National Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 4. William Ives - Science Club, 4, ICC, 4, SCA, 4. Wayne Jarman - Camera Club, 4. Bill Jennette - DE Club, 4. Flobert Johnson - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Council, 3, Vice Pres- ident, 3, Model General Assembly, 2, Latin Club, 2, Secretary, 2, Pep Club, 2. Susan Johnson - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Drill Team Alternate, 4. Vicki Johnson - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Keyettes, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Homeroom President, 4, Homeroom Sec- retary, 2, 3, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Girls Chorus, 2, Homecoming Committee, SCA Executive Coun- cil, 4. Bob Jones - Tennis Club, 2, Chess Club, 4. Tom Jones - Wrestling Team, 2, 3, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4. SYMBOL OF THE CLASS OF '66 William Lavelle Nancy Law Barbara Leach Jeffrey Leavitt E' pf ! . w 'Mui' ' MOSS' 11 Wilma Lee Yvonne Lee Dawn Leiphurt Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! ' y X n Y R-'X V Nancy Lewis Sherry Lewis li. Mary Lipinski 195 7? N , Michael Leavitt Larry Leonard Albert Lilley Carolyn Long CLASS OF '66 Sandra Long Wilda LucY 41 Rosemary Lugo Katherine Manning Denise Marinelli John Jordan - Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary, 45 Junior Civitan Club, 3, 45 Key Club, 45 JV Wrestling, 2, 35 Wrestling, 3, 4. Linda Jordan - FHA, 4. Anita Joseph - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, 35 President, 45 Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 45 Co-Captain, 45 Girl's State, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Outstanding Senior Girl, 45 Homecoming Court, 4. Bill Joslyn - Transfer Student. Gwynne Joslyn - Transfer Student5 French Na- tional Honor Society, 45 Secretary, 45 FTA, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 4. Nancy Ann Joyce - PAGE Editor, 45 DE Club, 4. Pam Joyner - FHA, 25 FBLA, 2, 3, 45 Reporter, 3. Petra Karn - Drill Team, 2, 3, 45 Squad Leader, 4. Bonnie Kelly - GAA, 4. Margaret Kern - FBLA, 3, 45 President, 45 Jun- ior Civitan Club, 4. Harry Kerr - Transfer from Maury. Allan Kigerl - JV Wrestling, 25 Varsity Wrest- ling, 3, 4. Barbara Kneece - Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Robert W. Koelling - Social Science Club, 45 Debate Team, 4. George Kona - Swimming Team, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan Club, 3, 4. Rose Marie LaFlamme - Transfer Student. Goldie Lang - FBLA, 25 Junior Civitan Club, 2, 35 Chorus, 35 A Capella, 45 DE Club 4. John Lassiter - Varsity Club, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 45 Basketball, 3. William Lavelle - Wrestling, 2, 3. Nancy Law -Drill Team, 3, 4. Jeffrey Leavitt - DE Club, 45 Cross Country, 25 JV Football, 25 Track, 3, 4. Micheal Leavitt - Junior Civitan Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 45 Debate Team, 45 Social Science Club, 4. if .,.v Allen Martin Beth Martin Nancy Martin Timothy Martin bf 'tc .f 5' Michael Mason Sandra Matthias John Maxwell Michael May Sally May 196 A ,C 'Q James and Sharon say, Cold weather makes for warm ll meetings! Jean McCoy Linda McGinnis Robert McGinty Vickie McKinney Carol McNeese John McNulty 197 CLASS OF '66 Linda Mays Theodore Mazzel Carol McDougIe Sharron McGafhey Michael McKee Sharon McKinney 'sr' Michael McSpadden Susan Messana David Midyette Philip Miller Sherry Mobley SENIORS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE ,ff - fl ' 'W ' Flin-. i ',g 4' -,, fi-3 I.,i:, .4.l ll--,l.R!4,,l5., V . 1. -l :g:.r.,,i,.F,. .3 lr,-V Q . . Y J' 5 4 , ,K X, ' ' h i. ' V . A 1 i W f. .--- ' N -Z? e ' s .. A for A 5 i . ' M. 'nfs X ' ii? z T . ' e Y X Y ' ff 1- ' - - ' 1 ' - it -2, T , .. ' . .I . Stephen Mikeal Richard Miles Cynthia Mills Karen Molodovitch Dennis Moore l Edith Moore N? Ge,-,ld Mill Jackie Miller Jimmy Mills Richard Minton Vern 'Montgomery 198 Dawn Leiphart - Transfer Student, Junior Civ- itan Club, 4. Nancy Lewis - Transfer from Newport News, Drill Team, 4. Albert Lilley - Spanish National Honor Society, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y, 4. Mary Lipinski - Powderpuff Football, 3, Drill Team, 4. Wilda Lucy - Junior Civiton Club, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 3, Madrigals, 4. Rosemary Lugo - Drill Team, 2, 3, 4, SCA Rep- resentative, 2, 3, Alternate, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society, 4. Katherine Manning -- Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Keyettes, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, SCA Representative, 3, 4, French National Honor Society, 4, Homeroom President, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 2, ICC Representative 4. Denise Marinelli - Drill Team, 4. Allen Martin - Track, 2, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4. Elizabeth Martin - Drill Team, 2, Trinity Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. Nancy Martin - Y-Teens, 2, Pep Club, 2, FTA, 2, 3, Junior Civitan Club, 3, 4. Timothy Martin - Science Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Social Science Club, 4. Michael Mason - Transfer Student from Key West. Sandra Matthias - DE Club, 4. John Maxwell - Latin Club, 2, 3, Language Club, 4, Ars Medica, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Swim- ming Team, 2. Sally May - Chorus, 2, 3, 4, DE Club, 4. Linda Mays - Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice President, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer, 3, French National Honor Society, 3, 4. Ruby Moore Marilyn Morris Linda Morton CLASS OF '66 Clifton Mullen Sheila Mullenax qu' X7 Gary Mullins Sharon Murphy Richard Nadeau Theresa Neisler Lynn Prongley and David Turner patronize the school store. Margaret Newman 199 'Q' ,A Julia Nichols Jackson Nordin Paul Nikias Mary Norrhcutt Ruth' Anne Oliver Kathryn Overstreet BOB HUTTEN AND ANITA JOSEPH CHOSEN X Marsha Overbey Robert Owens N.. .sri Don Page Charles Parker l Alexander Pagonis Charles Parker Cynthia Page Theodore Mazzie - Key Club, 3, 4, DE Club, 4, President, 4, Hameroom President, 4. Carol McDougle - Language Club, 45 Treasurer, 4, GAA, 4. Sharron McGathey - GAA, 3, 45 President, 4. Linda McGinnis - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4, DE Club, 4. Sharon McKinney - Drill Team, 4. Vickie McKinney - SCA Representative, 45 Jun- ior Civiton Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Carol McNeece -- GAA, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 4. John McNulty -- Varsity Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Pep Club Mascot, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. Michael McSpadden - Cavalier Electronics Club, 4. Susan Messana - Pep Club, 4, Coronet Tri- Hi-Y, 4. Stephen Mikeal -- Band, 2, 3, 4. Richard Miles - Cavalier Hi-Y, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4. Gerald Mill - Science Club, 4, Social Science Club, 4. Jackie Miller - FBLA, 4, Band, 4. Philip Miller - Band, 4. Cindy Mills -- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 4, Spanish Club, 35 Camera Club, 3, Secretary, 3, PEERAGE Staff, 3, 4, ICC Se- cretory, 3, SCA Representative, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Powderpuff Football, 3, 4. Karen Molodovitch - Pep Club, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident, 4, Alpha Y-Teens, 3, 4, lCC-Historian, 4. Vern Montgomery -- Science Club, 4, Electronics Club, 4. Dennis Moore - Chess Club, 4. Ruby Moore - FBLA, 2, FHA, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Historian, 4, Girls Chorus 4. Marilyn Morris - Junior Civitan Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Linda Morton - FHA 41 Y-Teens 3. Michaelene Pair Sarah Parham Darlene Parrish 200 N Bonnie Parsons Steve Patrick OUTSTANDING SENIORS AT P.A. SCA officers relax in Mr. Cox's office, Sheila Mullenax - Ars Medica 2, Theta Tri- Hi-Y, 2, Co-Historian-Reporter 3, ll Vice Pres- ident 4. Sharon Murphy - Pep Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4. Richard Nadeau - Language Club 4. S anish Club 3' Powder Puff 3 Theresa Neisler - p , . Margaret Newman - Young Republicans 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, Drama Club 4, PEERAGE Staff 4. Julie Nichols - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, GAA 2, 3, Pow- der Puff 3, 4, Alpha Y-Teens 2, 3. Paul Nikias - FNHS 2, 3. Jack Nordin - Camera Club 4, Vice President, FTA 4, Young Democrats 3. Ruth Anne Oliver - Trinity 2, Keyettes 3, 4, District Vice President 4, Forensics Team 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4, SCA Representative 4, National Honor Society 4. a ll .. i A W on -'T' Martha Perry Susan Pittman Charles Pitts Wanda Pendleton -ol Diane Payne Roger Peacock Diane Perry Lee Perry . -..T Q? Vernetto Peters Kay Pierce Gary Pinion l Elizabeth Plaisance 201 Ray Polhamus Martha Pollie CLASS OF '66 Patricia Pool Carolyn Powell Lynn Powers Lynn Prangley Bell PPBSUS 'E' Larry Priest Frank Pritchard Barbara Pugh Gary Rogan Karl Rawls Elizabeth Redmond .loan Reese Gordon Register Douglas Reid 2 Marsha Overbey - Latin Club 2, Coronet Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Co-Chaplain 3, Recording Secretary 4, PEERAGE Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association 3, Homeroom Secretary 4. Kathy Overstreet - Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, SCA Representative 2, Alternate 3, Drill Team 2, Assistant Squad Leader 3, Secretory 4, Keyettes 4, National Honor Society 4. Bob Owens -- Key Club 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Honor Court Judge 4, SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4, Homeroom President 3, 4, FTA 4, Young Re- publicans 3, 4. Michaelene Pair - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, DE Club 4, Chorus 3, A Capella 4, Drama Club 3 OUR TOWN, Senior Play 3. Cyndy Page - FBLA 2, GAA 3, 4, Theta Tri- Hi-Y 4, Powder Puff 3. Don Page - Transfer Student, DE Club. Charles H. Parker - JV Basketball 2, 3, JV Baseball. Charles L. Parker - Chess Club 2, 3, Chess Team 4. Darlene Parrish -- French National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. . Bonnie Parsons -- Transfer Student, Scepter Tri- Hi-Y 4. Stephen Patrick - DE Club 4, Vice President 4. Diane Payne - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, JV Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain, Var- sity Cheerleader 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4, SCA Representative 3, SCA Executive Committee 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, Keyettes 4, Hockey Team 4. Roger Peacock - Junior Civitan Club 2, Cav- alier Hi-Y 2, Debate Club 3, Drama Club 4, Presi- dent 4, National Thespian Society 4. HUTTEN MAKES TIDEWATER SCHCDLASTIC Linwood Respess William Reynolds Sandra Rice William Rice is 'exif ?. .TC L xy 01 fl sl Gary Ricks Eric Robinson Henry Rodes Y ,, .li 4,2 I V Eg P ' Vjs- A ' R 't' P Senior Steering Committee plans graduation ex- ercises. - il ' if ' I Frederick Rogers Vicki Rogers iz ' Gene Rohr 203 TEAM Carol Richardson : ,. y T , -6,-fr , Pat Roesle Arlene Rohr Robert Rooks SENIORS GIVE TOOTHBRUSHES TO OPERATION SHOEBO Steven Rorrer Alvin Rountree Carlton Rowe Stephanie Rozycki 1 Yo- William Russell Robert Ryan Thomas Sands Donna Saunders X xx Russell Rucks Diane Perry - Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FNA 3, 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Oliver Perry - Transfer from Ferguson, Elec- tronics Club 4, President 4. Vernetta Peters - FBLA 4. Cathrina Pierce - Transfer Student from Maury. Cheryl Pierce - Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. Gary Pinion - Ars Medica, 2, 3, Band, 2, A Capella, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, Madrigals, 3, 4, SCA Representative 3, Homeroom President, 3, All-Regional Chorus, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Susan Pittman - Girls' Chorus 2, Accompanist, 2, A Capella, 3, 4, Madrigals, 3, 4, Trinity Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Sgt-at- Arms, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 4. Elizabeth Plaisance - FNA, 2. Martha Pollie - FNA, 2, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Drama Club, 4. Patricia Pool - DE Club, 4, Carolyn Powell - Drill Team, 2, 3. Lynn Powers - Drill Team, 2, 3, 4. Lynn Prangley - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, SCA, Representative, 2, 3, Executive Council, 4, JV Cheerleader, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4, Co- gaptain, 4, Homeroom President, 3, GirI's State, Ben Precas -- Transfer Student. Frank Pritchard - Transfer from Maury, Spanish National Honor Society, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Cav- alier Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary-Reporter, 4, Junior Senior Basketball, 3, 4. Neil Ransom - Cavalier Electronics Club, 4, Sec- retary, 4. Karl Rawls - Transfer Student, DE Club, 3, 4. Elizabeth Redmond - Transfer Student. Doug Reid - Chess Club, 4, Cross Country, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4. 1-U Q Y I Peter Sachon Pam Sanderson Sandra Savage 204 Margaret Sawyer Sharon Schatz SENIORS LEAD UNDERCLASSMEN . ,G I! l I ' 1 I ll ll, Gym foyer becomes refreshment center at lunchtime. Lindo Scheme Charles Schultz 6? Mike Sean Otha Scott Sandra Semuns l'75-'V' 'Q-4 , , t Anne Semonea Anite Sexton Dianne Shaw Pat Show Nancy Shea Clyde Sheely Angela Shelton John Shields JUNE! Sillll' 205 SENIORS WORK TOGETHER N 'se 'x Jan Silas 1,1 W' F ,.g, Marilyn Skelton Paula Smith Pat Snyder Cliff Simms Barbara Smith , 17? .,:,-,en . fi ' 5- . EY v' Margaret Singleton . wg. ,. Donna Sistrunk William Skaggs 6 cathy smith MW 5 'i ' Linwood Respess - National Honor Society, 4, President, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Track, 2, 3, Cross Country, 3, SCA Represent- ative, 3, Alternate, 3, l-lomeroom President, 2, Vice President, 3. Gary Ricks - Transfer from Granby, Golf Team, 3, 4. Henry Rodes - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, DE Club, 3, 4, National Thespians, 4. Fredrick Rogers - Track, 2, A Capella, 3, 4, Madrigals, 4. Arlene Rohr - Transfer Student, Young Demo- crats, 3, 4. Gene Rohr -- Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Cavalier Robert Snowden -lllnel' Snyder Hi-Y, 3, 4. Steve Rarrer -- DE Club, 2. Alvin Rountree - Chess Club, 2, YBA, 3, Pres- ident, 3. Stephanie Rozycki - Transfer Student, Home- room Treasurer, 4, GAA, 4, Pep Club, 4, Hockey Team, 4. Russell Rucks - Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4. Bill Russell - Varsity Football, 4. Robert Ryan - Camera Club, 4, PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3. Pete Sachon - Sophomore Class Vice President, 2, SCA Representative, 2, Executive Coouncil, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y Mascot, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball, 2. 5 Haskel Sands - DE Club, 4. Donna Saunders - Keyettes, 4, Science Club, 4, Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Span- ish Natianal Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist, 4, SCA Rep- J, Ann spain resentative, 4, Junior Civitan, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 2, PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Savage -- DE Club, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 206 3, 4. CLASS OF '66 '-x Becky Spargag DONGI1 5P2l'CBf lngie Spencer Preston Springston Brehd!! Sfdkel Judy Stallord Pam Stomper Cindy Stanley D Y sfeodman Margaret Sawyer - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, FTA, 4, SCA Representative, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Schatz - Social Science Club, 4. Linda Schemo - Y-Teens, 4, Pep Club, 4. Otha Scott - Cavalier Hi-Y, 4. Anne Semones - FBLA, 2, Homeroom Treasurer, 3. Diane Shaw - DE Club,4. Nancy Shea -- Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 Spanish National Honor Society, 2, 35 Se- cretary, 35 Scholastic Team, 2, 3, SCA Represent- ative, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 4, PEERAGE Staff, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Keyettes, 3, 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4p Honor Court Judge, 3' Powderpuff Football, 3, 4. Clyde Sheely - Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 35 DE Clul., 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 2, 3. John Shields - Football Team, 4. Clifford Simms - Junior Civitan, 2, 3, 4. John Stein Diane Stevens Williifh Stevens Pete Sachon, Skip Wilkins, and David Turner enjoy James Stewart Bruce Stewart the antics of the cheerleaders in the foyer. 207 l P.A. CAPTURES JUNIOR MISS TITLE Rhonda Stoddert Elizabeth Stone Sandra Stawell Essie Street Brenda Suggs Donna Sistrunk - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 35 Historian, 45 Powderputf Football, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Homeroom Treas- urer5 Pep Club, 4. William Skaggs - JV Baseball, 25 JV Basket- ball, 25 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vice President, 35 SCA Representative, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Co-Captain, 45 Annual Staff 45 Editor, 4. Marilyn Skelton - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 JV Cheerleader, 25 SCA Representative, 25 Homeroom Vice President, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 3. Bobbi Smith - Pep Club, 2, 3, 45 Chaplain, 45 Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 45 PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4. Helen C. Smith - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 25 DE Club, 4. Mary I-uances Smith - Alpha Y-Teens, 2, 3, 45 ICC Representative, 35 Secretary, 45 Pep Club, 35 Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Paula Smith -- Chorus, 35 Y-Teens, 3, 4. Robert Snowden - Cavalert Hi-Y, 4. Joanne Spain - Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 35 ICC Representative, 45 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Homeroom Treasurer, 4. Ingie Spencer - Spanish Club, 35 Scepter Tri- Hi-Y, 4. Brenda Stakes - Homeroom VEEP, 25 SCA Al- ternate, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens, 2, 35 Chaplain, 25 FTA, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Homeroom President, 35 Scholastic Team, 35 Powderpuff Football, 3, 45 Homeroom President, 45 Keyettes, 45 Chaplain, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Sec.-Treas., 45 Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Reporter, 4. Judy Stallard - FTA, 45 Drama Club, 4. Pam Stomper - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 4. John William Stein - Football, 4. Diane Stevens - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 45 FBLA, 45 National Thespians, 4. Bruce Stewart - National Honor Society, 45 Exec- utive Committee, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 4. James Stewart - Football, 2, 3. I P iifew L ne, A5 I-I -if Russ Sullivan Donnie Summers Mahlon Sumrell Ken Sutton Cathy Sykes , ,:' '. FN W., L Q1 -c:-v w- 57 -A '!f ? Bruce Tqbqf Sharon Tatum Christa Taylor Verna Taylor 208 FOR FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR Rhonda Stoddert - SCA Secretary, 4, Represent- ative, 2, 3, District Conference, 3, Richmond Forum, 3, Class Vice President, 3, Homeroom President, 2, Homeroom Vice President, 3, Key- ette Club, 3, 4, Treasurer Keyette National, 4, Keyette Convention, 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, French National Honor Society, 3, Honor Court Judge, 3, Girl's State, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Princess Anne Pageant, 2, Homecoming Court, 4, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4. Sondra Stowell - Athenia Tri-Hi-Y, 4, FBLA, 4, Drill Team, 4, Drama Club, 4. ' Essie Street - Band 2, 3, 4, FTA, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Language Club, 4, President, 4. Brenda Suggs - FNA, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, National Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 4, Drill Team, 4. Russ Sullivan - JV Football, 2, Varsity Football, n , , 3, French Club, 3, Junior civsfqn Club, 4. Tw Teddef WIUIGM Temvlefen Ken Sutton -- Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3. Cathy Sykes - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club, 3, 4, French National Honor So- ciety, 3, Drill Team, 4. Sharon Tatum - Y-Teens, 2, Scepter Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4. Chris Taylor - PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, ICC Representative, 3, Forensics, 3, Junior Civitan Club, 3. U., ,.. 1.f Verna Taylor -- Y-Teens, 3, Drill Team, 4. Toni Tedder - Ars Medica, 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club, 4. Ray Thomas - French National Honor Society, 2, 3, President, 3, PEERAGE Staff, 2, Key Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 3, Ten- nis Team, 3, 4, Homeroom.President, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4. Ken Thomas - Cavalier Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Vice President, 4. Frances Thomason - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Ray Thomas Ken Thomas Frances Thomason :sm q . -T 'li' Charles Thompson Richard Thompson John Thurston Sharon Tieman ,yy Stephen Trammel Coral Treadwell Patty Tullis Robert Turkenton David Turner 209 Dan Tyrrel Sandra Van Cleave BASKETBALL TEAM HEADS TOWARD FF nt ' Kenneth Vance Jenny Vann Gale Variot Edwin Vennik Rebecca Walker Linda Wallace Pete Walten'X ie.-1' L. rl X Jerry Wqnf Ben Ward Gail Ward Patrick Ware Kit Wdffell 2 Charles Thompson - JV Football, 25 Wrestling, 25 Varsity Club, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 35 Varsity Wrestling, 3, 45 Co-Captain, 4. Richard Thompson -- Science Club, 4. Patricia Tullis - Transfer Student5 Drama Club, 45 Junior Civitan Club, 3, 4. David Turner - SCA Representative, 25 JV Foot- ball, 25 JV Baseball, 25 Homeraom President, 25 Varsity Club, 3, 45 President, 45 Class President, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 45 Football Co-Captain, 45 Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Mos- cot, 4. Kenneth Vance - Band, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Phi, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4. Sandra Van Cleave - Transfer Student5 Drama Club, 3, 45 Powderpuff Football, 35 Spanish Club, 35 Social Science Club, 45 Pep Club, 3, 45 GAA, 4. Jenny Vann - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Keyettes, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 National Honor Society, 45 French National Honor Society, 45 SCA Alternate, 2, 45 Homeraom Vice President, 25 Secretary, 45 Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council Secretary, 4. Gale Variot - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary, 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 25 ICC, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Associated Student Bodies ot Virginia Beach, 45 Reporter, 45 SCA Representative, 3, 45 Executive Council, 45 Parliamentarian, 35 MGA, 35 Spanish National Honor Society, 45 PEERAGE Staff, 2, 45 Editor, 45 Homeraom President, 35 Vice President, 45 Young Democrats, 35 SCA Conference, 3. Ed Vennik - Transfer Student from Granby5 Var- sity Football, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 2, 35 Var- sity Track, 35 Varsity Club, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 3, 45 Key Club, 4. Linda Wallace - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 FBLA, 35 Homeraom Treasurer 3. Ben Ward - Key Club, 25 Chorus, 25 SCA Rep- resentative, 25 Homeraom Vice President, 25 DE Club, 4. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP I if 45- L..' Algie Watts Jaan Webb Beverly Wells Dan Wells ' I-f Yf-infill? ', , xt: K.- -U --zb My - , ,-4 , -I Robert Whitbeck Janae White Jane White Gail Lynnette Ward - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Keyette Club, 4, SCA Representative, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Homeroom President, 2, 3, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Varsity Cheerleader, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4. J. H. Want - JV Track 2, JV Cross Country, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 3, Varsity Cross Country, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Chess Club, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4. Pat Ware - Transfer from Maury, Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, Co-Captain, 3, Homecoming Escort, 4, Miss P.A. Escort, 3, Coronet Mascot, 4. Katherine Warrell - Band, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, Maiorette, 4. Joan Webb - Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Treasurer, 4, ICC Representative, 3, National Thespians, 2, 3, Vice President, 3. Beverly Wells - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, SCA Alternate, 2, 3, DE Club, 4, Par- liamentarian, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 3. Dan Wells - Transfer, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4. Ethel Wheeler -- Pep Club, 4. Bob Whitbeck - JV Football, 2, JV Wrestling, 2, Varsity Club, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, Homeroom Vice President, 3, Homeroom President, 4. Jane White - Scepter Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, FBLA, 3, Drill Team, 4. 1 Janae White - Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 2, Vice President, 4, FNA, 2, 3, 4, His- torian-Parliarnentarian, 4, Social Science Club, 4, Honor Court Judge, 4, ICC Representative 4. hinge White -- Ars Medica, 2, 4, Scepter Tri- i- . Reece White - Chess Club, 4. Qs' Patricia White Reece White If Carol Whitehurst 21 1 -4 !v Grace Wheeler Linda White Richard White i i Carl Whitley CLASS OF '66 cnr -luck whlffen LOW wlan Class of '66 gathers at first pep rally. l K I. L, Richard White - Band, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. 'A 'V Carole Whitehursl' - Coronet Tri-l-li-Y, 3, 4, . Corresponding Secretary, 4, FBLA, 3, Girl's Cho- i I rus, 4, Reporter, 4, Page Staff, Exchange Editor, -V , 1 4. ' i Carl Whitley - Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Cavalier l Hi-Y, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 2. -V John Whitten - Library Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Chess Club, 3, 4. Lora Wian - Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Q , Mary Lee Wiggins - FHA, 2. I, .N , Judy Wilkenson - JV Cheerleader, 3, A Capella, ' 'A ' 4. Tom Wilkerson - PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4, Ed- ' itor, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Science Club, 3, 4. Larry Williams - FFA, 3. Maureen Williams - Alpha Y-Teens, 2, FHA, Mary Wiggins Sonny Wiggins Judi Wilkenson 22 A CGDGHO, 4- Tom Wilkerson Larry Williams 15' Sue Williams Karen Willis Maureen Williams Michael Williams I l l iff FF 3 'C' Michael Wills Dot Wilson Eugene Wilson 212 Sue Williams - Y-Teens, 2, 3, Junior Civiton, 4. Karen Willis - Pep Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, French National Honor Society, 3, Powderpuff Football, 3, FTA, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Dorothy Wilson - FBLA, 2, Spanish National Honor Society, 4, ICC Representative, 4. Sally Wilson - Keyettes, 2, 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y, 12, 3, 4, Reporter-Historian, 3, President, 4, MGA, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council, Vice President, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, SCA Alternate, 2, Homeroom Vice President, 2, Homeroom Treas- urer, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 4. Tom Winder - DE Club, 4. Susan Wolff - FTA, 3, 4, FHA, 3, Pep Club, 4, Homeroom Vice President, 4. Carolyn Woodruff - JV Cheerleader, 2, 3, Key- ettes, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Vice President, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, French National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, PEERAGE Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 4, SCA Alternate, 3, Executive Com- mittee, 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Powderpuff Foot- ball, 4. Carol Wright - Y-Teens, 2, FBLA, 3, 4. Judy Wright - FHA, 2, 3, DE Convention, 3. Julie Wright - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, Homeroom President, 2, 3, SCA Representative, 2, 3, FTA, 3, 4. Ann Yancey -- Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Chaplain, 4, Keyettes, 3, 4, Junior Board Member, 3, Secretary, 4, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Chaplain, 3, PEERAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Convention, 3, Homeroom Sec- retary, 2, 3. Henry Yancey -- Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Powderpuff Drill Team, 3, Powder- puff Cheerleader, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y, 4, SCA Representative, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y Mascot, 4. CLASS OF '66 Marvin Wilson Sally Wilson Eddy Winder Tommy Winder Rick Wolf Susan Wolff Carolyn Woodruff Ken Wray Carol Wright Judy Wright Julie Wright Sandra 213 Wright Ann Yancey Il lu Henry Yancey CLASS OF '66 Bruce Yorgey Lydia Zimmerman ...... ,-,-?:-I ,, 1 i Moria Zirpoli Donna Young Robert Young fi i Donna Young - Quo Vadis Tri-l'li-Y 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain, 4, Homeroom Trea- surer, 4. Marie Zirpoli - Spanish National l-lanor Society, 3, 4: Social Science Club 4, Ars Medica, 3. Senior Keyettes tending the Keyette bookstore are Nancy Shea, Linda Hendrickson, Nancy DeLozier, Carolyn Woodruff and Gloria Brinkley. ll .Roger Zimmerman f' Mr. Garrou returns a government test to one of his seniors. Seniors listen os the i966 football team is introduced? 214 Spanish teacher Frank Peele, o pleasant fellow, demonstrates the new teachers' economy model, SENIORS ENGAGE IN MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Mr. Raveling discusses strategy with the senior powderpuff players during halftime. Marilyn Skelton and Robert Rocks perform at the Miss Princess Anne pageant. L Senior Norma Felton leads the drill team. 2 These cheerleaders were chosen for their poise, personality and beauty. ,IJ Senior Marsha Overbey is caught in the act. V f WT..-fe, ,v,j?,.... T A tr-' -2' .- . - ' 3, L ' - ,,. 4 ' . ,pf ,, :' E L ' l' I U, ...Q-f 'J' ai ..,,,,Q 'Q' ,.N?jTj'-A lt, I -fi-i-fl' I 'F ' s' Q5 Elia' -if sn- l'f '!:0Lu'-51 ' lf qt. ,V ,Ez W T-I. W I Abbott, L.-175 Ackaway, A.-l55,92,69 Adair, L.-155 Adams, K.-l55 Adams, K.-137 Adams, R.-175,71 Adams, S.-l75,7l Adcock, V.-155 Adcack, W.-137 Adkins, J.-155,77 Adkins, N.-175 Adkins, W.-137 Ahles, E.-l37,66,65 Ahlsted, A.-175 Ainley, W.-137,69 Arrington, J.-155,103 Akers, H.-155,71 Alexander, D.-155,86 Allen, E.-'I37 Carpenter, Dailey, D.-l3l Allen, K.-155,86 Allen, S.-155 Alley, L.-137 Alligoad, Alligaod, J.-l75,82,75 T.-l 55 Allsbroak, J.-l 37,81 Amato, W.-l 37 Ambrous, L.-137 Amman, F.-137 Andersen, M.-137 Anderson, B.-l55,65 Anderson, C.-121,80 Anderson, M.-l55 Anderson, S.-l55 Anderson, W.-l37,65 Anello, B.-T37 Annas, C.-l75,lB3,l74,a9,6B,l9 Anthony, R.-155 Appell, M.-l3l Apple, K.-1:17 Archer, A.-131 Archibald, P. --l55,7B,65 Argus, D.-l55 Arlaud, M.-I75 Armstrong, L.-9l,l75,75 Arnaido, A.-73 Annp, D.-93,155,161 Ascher, K.-65 Ashbee, R.--l55 Ashley, W.-5O,59,57,8l,B6,90,I22, 175 Atkins, C.-137 Auding, L.-l37 Aull, J.- 137 Austin, 1.-a5,155 Austin, J.-50,80 Austin, K. -l37 Austin, N.--76,l75 Austin, R.--72,84 A1151 in, 5.-75,125,175 Auxier, P.-73,137 Ayers, V.-B5,l55 Backus, A.-69,84, l37 Backus, S. -69,95, l76 Baer, R.-l76 Bagley, L.-155 Bailey, C.-93,176 Bailey, G.-137 Bailey, W.-l37 Baker, D.-176 Baker, D.-l3l Baker, G.-155 Baker, J.-l3l Baker, S.-79,155 Bakle, S.-84,155 Baldwin, R.-155 Ballance, B.--91 Balster, J.-l76 Bomfarth, R.-l07,l37 Banagan, J.-82,90,l55 Banagan, S.-B8,92,l76,lSl Banes, R.-B6,l55 Bangley, P.-l55 Banks, E.-l56 Banks, M.-50,B9,l76 Banta, J.-96,l26,l37 Barber, J.-Bl,l76 Barker, S.-l76 Barlow, M.-156,108,109 Bames, F.-l56 Barr, J.-156 Barr, W.-i37 Barron, E.-BO,l76. Barron, W.-l14,l37, Barton, D.-76,93,l56 - I C I7 L Barton, D Barton, K Basnight, Bateman, 75,55 -83,134 137 .- 6 .-B8,B9,l76,7l Batson, J.-137 Battagl ia, .-l3l C Baumelster, J.-69,176 Baxley, L.-456 Baxter, P.-9l,l56 Baxter, R.-74,B6,l56 Baytos, S.-l03,l56 Beacham, M.-7B,Bl,l56 Beam, J.-l56 Beam, Nl.-l56 Bean, N.-93,l56 Beard, F.-131 Beard, L.-74,79,l76 Beorden, B.-l77 Beck, M.-137 Begeman, Begley, E. L.-89,177 -156 Bell, B.-59,75,B3,95,l77 Bell, G.-177 Banda, A.-73,B5,79,l36 Benedict, C.-l56 ' Benner, M.-69,177 Benner, P. -50, 177 Bennett, A.-69 Benoit, P.-I56 Benschop, J.-69,137 Benson, A.-S3,96,l77 Benson, G.-l3l Berger, M.-l56 Berry, K.-156 Bertz, B.-167 Black, E.-137 Blake, T.:-75,138 Bland, E.-l38 Bland, N.-74,89,l56 Blanton, R.-l3B Blazo, S.-72,86,l56 Blevins, L.-B2,94,l77 Blount, .l.--l56 Blount, F.-l3B Board, D.-97,156 Babbitt, N.-l77 Baehnke, F.-l77 Boetcher, L.-177 Baettcher, R.-97,156 Boggs, T.-l3l aohrer, D.-l77,7l INDEX aohnmser, L.-l6,45,50,73,75,79,B4,177 Boland, L.-138 sand, B.-77,80,97,I56 Bonacare, D.-138 Bonomo, D.-'94 Banta, K.-138 Boone, J.-l3B,l53 Boone, K.-63,l78 Baone, P.-l78 Boothe, B.-l7B Boothe, C.-l3B Borden, M.-72,156 Borman, C.-l38 Bourne, R.-93,178 Bowles, R.-l38 Bowman, C.-l73 Bowman, D.-l38 Bowman, G.-l3B Bowman, H.-138 Bowman, J.-l78 soya, A.-17a Boyd, D.-64,6536 soya, N.-65,138 Boyd, S.-73,74,86,l56 amy, L.-138 Bradshaw, K.-52,75,79,95,l56 Bradshaw, M.-75 Branch, B.-77,138 Branum, B.-l3B Branum, R.-l38 Bratten, J.-l2l,l56 Brewer, M.-l38 Brewster, w.-156 Bridges, C.-96,156 Bridges, D.-80,178 Briley, M.-l57 Brinkley, G.-1o,5o,s6,s:1,9e, l24,l25,I78,20l,224 Brinkley, J.-l57 Brinkley, K.-50,76,l78 Brinkley, L.-75,B2,94,l78,6l Brinkley, M.-79,138 srisbois, w.-65,138 Braden, L.-l78 Brookhart, W.-52,72,75,B4,l57 Brothers, L.-157 Broughton, G.--75,815,157 Brown, A.-l57 Brown, B.-l78 Brown, C.-l3B Brown, E.-l57 Brown, G.-l3l Brown, J.-l38 Brown, J.-l78 Brown, L.-l38 Brown, R.-l3l Brown, S.-l38 Bruce, D.-69,157 Brumley, R.-79,178 Brune, J.-178 Bruning, J.-72,84-,I79 Bryon, W.-l57,7l Bryant, L.-75,841,138 Bryant, N.-69,157 Bryant, W.-72,157 Buchanan, R.-B2,85,94,179 Buck, D.-76,138 Bullock, F.-76,l57 Bullock, L.-138 Bullock, T.-l79 Bungard, E.-l38 Bungard, M.-50,59,75,95,l79 Bunn, J.-5O,59,87,l02,'lO3,l06,l79 Bunn, S.-I79 Bunton, A.-179 Burboge, E.-90,179 Burbage, G.-90,l3B Burcham, S.-157,71 Burcham, S.-l3B Burdem, L.-l79 Burgung, M.-l57 Burke, J.-74,B4,l57 Burke, S.-l3l Burkett, C.-l3l Burkhart, K.-l79 Burrell, J.-138 Burroughs, R.-I79 Bush, B.-65,138 Bushaver, G.-89,157 Butler, A.-79,l3l Butler, J.-76,97,l57 Butt, K.-65,179 Byars, D.-157 Byers, J.-I79 Byers, G.-l38 Byers, P.-76,B4,l3B Byrd, B.-l38 Byrd, M.-94,123,179 216 syfa, 11.-179 ayra, s.-157 aynus, 11.-5736, 136, 1 39 Cadorette, M.-92,139 Cadwallader, D.-l57 Caldwell, J.-l39 Calhoun, J.-l57 Cali, R.-139 Calp, A.-l39 Campbell, B.-73,77,lB0 Campbell, D.-139 Campbell, K.-73,139 Conde, R.-139 Canham, C.-131 Caputo, J.-lB0 Caputo, K.-l57 Carden, C.-77,180 Carden, N.-69,77,l39 Cardillo, M.-l57 Carey, T.-l39 Carlin, B.-l39 Carlson, C.-139 Carpenter, B.-l39 Carpenter, M.-65,B7,90,l20,l80 Carpenter, P.-107 Carpenter, Y.-96,180 Carper, A.-Bl,lB0 Carr, C.-65,139 Carr, M.-65,157 139 Carr, F.- Carroll, A.-139 Carroll, G.--l57 Carroll, R.-lB0 Carter, D.-lB0 Carter, D.-96,157 Carter, D.-lBO Carter, P.-l39 Carter, R.-l39 Carter, T.-157 P.-107 Cartwright, l..-79,l39 Case, J.-l6,73,74,l57 Casper, L.-69,157 Caspar, l..-l57 Casper, W.-l6,68,69,73,lB0,7l Cassidy, C.-l5B,7l Catalano, T.-l5B Calin, W.-l3l Cate, N.-lil? Caro, J.-180,69 cqnen, W.-139 Caudill, W.-l39,lD3 Covey, W.-139 Cecil, D.-l58 Cerina, R.-l58 Cespedes, D.-l3l,79 Cespedes, M.-l5B Chandler, S.-lB0,69 Chapman, J.-139 Chapman, J.-l39 Chasteen, M.-139 Cheatham, B.-l39 Cheatham, J.-l30,B2,94 Chevalier, M.-l39,B3,l26 Chisholm, T.-l39,96,BO Chidester, J.-131,77 Christiansen, L.-l80,b5 Chuilll, s.-158 Chuilli, K.-l39 Chowans, r.-139,79,75 Church, W.-l5B,7'l Chisneros, S.-l39,76 Clanton, P.-l5B Clanton, J.-158 Clark, D.-4B,50,59,B3,B4,BB,9l,lBl Clark, J.-lBl,94,7l Clark, M.-lBl,73 Clark, w.-1o,5o,52,s1,e7,1 15,1 l6,ll8l Clark, W.-l8l Cleveland, M.-131 Cleveland, M.-lfll Cleveland, M.-l5B c11f1on, J.-l39,8l,79 Clukey, L.-l3l,ll5,ll6 Coates, P.-l39,74 Coates, T.-94,B2,lBl Cobb, a.-139 Cohen, A.-l8l,B5 Coleman, J.-l3l,73,65 Coleman, S.-lBl Caley, J.-lBl,93 Collins, D.-89,71 Collins, l.--l39 Collins, L.-l8l Collins, T.-140 Collins, V.-l40 Collins, W.-181,77 Colvin, G.-l40 Canken, R.-72 Conley, M.-89,181 Conley, S.-l40,B9,75 Constantine J.-l5B Conway, M.-73 Cooley, R.-l5B,8l,60 Cooper, L.-lBl Cooper, M.-l40 Cooper, N.-9l,l40 Cooper, P.-l5B Copeland, R.-l40 Coppock, C.-92,152 Copeland, L.-77,140 Corban, D.-140 Care, S.-97,158 Cotten, F.- Cottle, H.- Couch, D.-140 Counter, T.-l03,l40 Counts, S.-l5B Counts, J.-158,71 Cowan, R.-l58 Cowell, C.-140 Cox, G.-92 Cox, J.-l02 Cox, L.- Cox, R.- Cozarf, W.-lB2 Craddock, J.-182 Cragor, C.-l02 Craig, C.-69,85 Crane, A.-l58 Crang, C.-l5B Craver, C.-92,182 Craver, M.-l40 Crawford, C.-92,182 Creed, R.-l40 Creef, M.- Creelman, D.--182 Cressman, G.-l5B Crisell, R.-l36,l40 Critz, J.-89,1 l2,7l Cracker, M.- Crackfard, J.--94,l5B Crofford, H.-158 Cronin, W.-l40 Croom, J.-l40 Crouch, B.-lB2 Crapper, J.- Crosx, B.-N0 Crass, M.-l5B Crowley, K.-lB2,90,B7,l20,l2l,l0B l09 Crawther, R.-65,1 l4,l40 Crunk, W.-l5B,92 Cruthers, B.-l8Z Cucura, S.-l40 cuff, J.-l40 Culbertson, D.-l40 Cullen, K.-6B,69,l5B Cullwell, 5.-95,917,182 Cummings, R.-86,l58 Cunningham, V.-97,158 Cupp, D.-l40 CUFF: W.-l58 Curling, C.-50,93,l82 Curling, H.-IB2 Curran, S.-140 Curtis, B.-92,132 Cutchins, G.-l4O Cuthriell, S.-95,l5B Dale, L.-140 Dalton, M.-140 Daniel, C.-79,182 Dushiell, G.-69,77,l5B Dauer, D.-50 Davenport, P.-B0,l83,7l Davld, D.-183 Davidson, C.--69 Davin, E.-lB3,7l Davis, B.-75,B8,90,l83,7l Davis, C.-B3,96,l59 Davis, E.-lB3 Davis, E.-4B,50,59,72,77,B4, lB3 Davis, H.-90,l03,l59 Davis, l.-95,lB3 Davis, J.-B5,96,l5B Davis, K.-4B,50,59,75,B3,lB3 Davis, M.-72,77,l83 Davis, M.-l59 Davis, M.-32,90,l40 Davis, R.-lB3 Davis, W.-l59 Day, J.-l59 Day, N.-159 Dayton, J.--140 Dean, J.-l59 Dean, R.-l40 Deaton, K.-140 Dearden, H.-9l,l83 DeFir, D.-l59,7l De Joseph, C.-94 DeLaCruz, C.-77,131 DeLaCruz, F.-B7,I59,IlB DoLazier, N.-5O,59,9l,B3,l83,60 DeMatt, S.-76,B4,l59 Denniston, J.-l59 Desarmeauz, R.-IBS Devanish, N.-81,159 Dlaz, Y.-77,97,l59 Dlck, K.-l40 Dickens, J.-74 Dickenson, K.-9l Dickson, F.-65 Dlgges, J.-59,7l Dllkes, S.-l40 Dillon, P.-97 Dimowski, S.-l4l Dion, D.-l3l Dion, S.-l4l Dlvelblss, C.-140 Divers, C.-l4l Divine, A.-l3l Dlxan, B.-76,140 Dabson, R.-lfll Dodge, L.-l59,77 Doloresco, A.-l4l,ll5 Doran, L.-lB3,76,85 Dorsett, B.-76 Daucette, 5.-l3l Dougan, D.-l4l Doughtia, D.-l3l Doughty, C.-l4l Douglas, C.-184 Dowdy, S.-68,69,l84,7l Dowdy, G.-l59,79 Dowdy, Y.--l59,77,B9 Downs, D.-l8-4 Downing, L.-l4l Doxey, L.-l59,Bl Dozler, M.-159 Dazier, R.-l84,l l7,ll5 Dozier, R.-184 Dozier, R.-141 Draper, K.-131 Draper, W.-141 Dudley, S.-131 Dull, K.-154,93 Dunford, R.-134 Dunham, B.-141,73,16 Durham, H.-94,l84,82 Durham, J.-159,97, Durren, S.-159 69 Dussault, J.-134 Dyckrnnn, W.-151,92 Eason, R.-159,90,B2 Eason, l..-89,31 East, K.-81,89 Eatmon, D.-134 Eaton, J.-19,12,14,17,5O,83,8B,93,123,l24,184 snlrlzn, M.-131,75 Edelman, G.-87,82,94,102,106,1B4,275 Edclirlgtan, S.-131 Eclrlin, M.-75,131 Edmonds, S.-91,159 Edwards, H.-159 Edwards, S.-141 Eger, J.-131 Elllot, M.-131 Elllor, S.-93,177,184 Hill, L. F.-75,77,92,162 Ellis, J.-75,141 Elmore, L.-141 M.-81,89 Enery, A.-185 Englett, T.-185 Emanuelo, Eure, R.-l 41 Evans, B.-131 Evans, D.-159 Evans, G.- Evans, M.-141 Evans, P.-141 Evans, S.-141 Everett, R.-50,184 Fohnley, S.-92,141 Fall, M.--185 Fcliles, R.-185 Fallwell, C.-75,91,l85 Fancher, D.-159 Faranea, C.-141 Faris, L.-77,92,141 Faulhalaer, J.-38,913,185 Fay, T.-185,71 Fazla, T.-74,185 Felchner, W.-l03,1 Felton, D.-82,159 rnllnn, N.-67,92,l85,215 Fults, G.-s7,1o2,1o3,159 Fender, D.-72,5-1, 185 Fender, s.-a-1,141 Fentress, L.-185 Few, J.-141 Flelds, J.-79,911,185 10,50,59,81,174,185,61 15,117,141 Finch, J.-141 Finchem, M.-166,95 Finchem, T.-159 Flnley, M.-132 Fisher, 11.-75,1410 Fisher, 8.-186 Fisher, P.-136 Fisk, D.-141 Fllnchum, D.-76 Flintoff, E.-141 Flowers, M.-186 Fonseca, M.-90,160 Forbes, S.-186 Ford, C.-186 Farhand, D.-69,186 Forhand, l..-76,141 Foreman, P,-186 Forrest, G.-186 Faster, D.-94,l86,71 rnrr, D.-91,160,162 Francisco, W.-141 Frank, C.-160 Frank, D.-77,141 Franke, A.--160 Fraser, F.-97,160 Fraser, L.-97,160 Freeman, M.-160 French, L.-160 Frlella, K.-160 Frierson, S.-141 Friasl, T.-160 Fulcher, L.-132 Fulcher, N.-76,160 Frrlghurn, B.-186,71 Fulghum, B.-76,160 Fuller, M.-132 Funderburk, D.-132 Funderburk, R.-186 Funk, s.-93,160 Funtes, A.-141 Fupole, C.-186 Gable, K.-141 Galnas, F.-132 Galnes, W.-160 Gallop, D.-141,65 Gamblll, P.-94 Ganga, C.-160 Garcla, M.-142,94 Garrett, A.-186 Garrett, E.-187 Garrett, L.-142 Gardner, C.-142 Gardner, L-142 Garrlson, C.-65,160 Garrison, D.--16,131 Garrison, W.-82,90,103,160 Gatlln, L.-77,75,l60 Gautier, C.-142 INDEX Gay, L.-187 Gerard, R.--132 George, D.-65,142 Gerlach, C.-142 Gerloff, C.-160 Gerlnrr, E.-142 Garloff, P.-77 German, R.4107,142,10B,109,110,112 Getrige, G.-142 Gettel, S.-187 cilrlr.-.rn, R.-142 Gibbs, L.-160 Gibbs, J.-187,71 Gibson, B.-107 Gibson, S.-142 Gifford, L.-142 Gllllkln, C.494,1B7 Gillespie, D.-142 Gimrn, S.-187 Glenn, G.-187,71 G lennon, Glennan, J.-82,911,187 P.--132 Godley, W.-103,160 Goff, P.-79,B5,95,160 Gold, E.-142 Golden, K.-85,142 Goldsby, M.-142 Gamez, T.-132 Goodson, D.-187 Goodwin, P.-55 Gorman, D.-187 Gorman, J.-157,71 Gorman, K.-142 Graham, C.-65,142 Graham, S.--132 Grosser, B.-137 Gravel, C.-160 Gray, E.-142 Gray, R.-72 Gray, T.-72,187 Gray, W.-72,160 Green, E.-97,142 Green, l..-77,142 Green, J.-50,95,10,87,l02,103,1E7 Green, P. A.-92,124,125,154,162 Green, P. R.-142 Green, P. S.-96,188 Greene, E.-90,188 Greene, R.--160 Gregory, E.-160 Gregory, J.-B9 Grler, G.-188 Griffin, J.-160 Griffin, K.-132 Grimes, R.-160 Grlmsley Grissom, , s.-s4,6e,16o T.-48,9-1, ies Grochmal, P.-64,82,90,161 Grondln, R.-161 Graak, J.-90,18B,108,109 Grover, L.--132 Grover, S.-77,132 Grumboch, H.-72,102,168 Gurganus, M.-1342 Gusler, G.--18B Haas, L.-183 Hackney, J.-142 Haddox, D.-161 Haga, C.-74 Hagan, T. -142 Hager, S.-138 Hrrirlip, w.-57,13-1,1sl Hemi, E.-161 Hola, C.--188 Haley, D.-IBB Hall, A.-161 1-lnll, G.-l2,39,50,82,85,86,88,94,l88,215 Hall, 1-1. E.-69,188,7l Hall, 11. W.-161 Hull, P.-161 Hallal, B.-161 Hallman, K.-132 Halma, Hamm, R.-132 L.--142 Hammersley, J.-161 Hampton, D.-69 Hancock, H.-189 Hancoc k, P.-142 Hanley, M.-142 Hanneman, P.-l6,72,73,1B6,1B5 Hamsley, J.-65,132 Hardgrave, J.-72,189 Hardgrove, R.-161 Hardln, J.-161 Harkness, S.-142 Harless, N.-161 Hornagel, J.-77,142 Harper, D. C.-132 Harper, D. P.-161 Harper, L.-75,92,161 Harper, R.-132 Harpold, J.-75,80,B4, 161 Harrell, W.-132 Harrlng ton, M.-73 Harrlngton, S.-161,162 Harris, C.-89,161 Harris, D.-142 Harrls, G.-89,143 Harris, J.-142 Horrll, J. M.-161 Harris, l..-169 Hnrrir, M. C.-50,59,75,B0,84,91,l89 Harris, M. L.-96,142 Harris, N.-96,126,142 Harris, N. L.-161 Harris, V.-189 Harrison, L.-107,142 Harrison, R.--96,189 Harrison, S.-161 Harrlson, N.-92,189 Hart, R.-142 Harlis, M.-161 Hartley, D.-80,142 Hartlove, M.-95,189 Harty, J.-142 Harty, T.--161 Harvey, J.-142 Hass, J.-10,50,56,57,59,82,189,191,201 Hastings, B.-189 Hatch, J.-12,94,1B9,193 Hatch, M.-189 Hatcher, J.-161 Hathaway, W.-142 Hatstat, C.-161 Hatstat, J.-142 Houck, B.-161 Hawley, G.-161 Hayden, R.-76,189 Hayes, D.-161 Haynes, R.-50,59,190 Haywood, C.-97,132 Haywood, P.-136,142 Hazelwood, M.-190 Heath, W.-107,143 Hebert, C.-B2,90,92,190 Hefflngtan, L.-69,89,161 l-lelmlaach, C.-190 Heimbach, 5.-69,143 Helms, G.-69 Helsabeck, J.-50,59,75,19O Heltan, C.-161 Helton, H.-107 Helton, J.-190 Hemrnlng, W.-190 Henderson, D.-94,190 Henderson, H.--80,143 Henderson, L.-190 Hendren, R.-107,143 Hendren, V.-73,190 Hendrickson, L.-77,B3,95,19O Hendron, J.-80,143 Henry, T.-143 Hensley, D.-143 Hensley, G.-90,162 Hensley, L.--69,190 Hepler, L.-132 Hernandez, A.-75,107,143 Herndon, C.-107,143 Herring, R.-143 Hershberger, C.-17,18,68,69,75,162 Hewitt, D. C.-89,190 Hewitt, D. J.-143 Hewitt, H.-162 Hewitt, W.-162 Hicks, J.-143 Hicks, S. -107 Higgins, B.-143 Hightower, F.-143 Hill, e.-162 Hill, F.-143 Hill, G.-190 Hill, L. N.-143 Hill, R. S.-162 Hill, R. sue-162 Hill, T.-143 Hilton, A.-162 Hinlrie, S.-77 Hinzpeter, C.-50,191 Hinzpeter, G.-132 Hinzpater, R.-143 Hise, R.-62,911,191 Hitchcock, G.--143 Hitchings, M.-162 Hobbs, S.-162 Hobson, D.-162 Hodges, B.-191 Hodnen, E.-191 Ingram, M. E.-144 Ingram M. T.-144 Inman, J.-192 Ireland, D.-75,79,l-1-4 lsdell, G.-144 Ives, w.-86,192 Jackson, l..-144 Jackson, T.-162 Jackson, W.-132 Jolceman, M.-162 Jamersan, G.-162 James, R.-144 Jamieson, C.-75,80,162 Jamieson, P.-132 Jannan, K.-192 Jenkins, D.-192 Jeanette, B.-192 Jensen, G.-144 Jensen, D.-144 Jewett, J.-52,72,144 Johnson, C.-192 Johnson, D. A.-163 Johnson, D. E.-192 Johnson, D. l..-163 Johnson, D. N.-144 Johnson, E.-163 Johnson, F.-91,192 Johnson, J. S.-93,163 Johnson, J. V.-132 Johnson, H.-163 Johnson, L.-192 Johnson, S.-93,144 Johnson, v.-so,59,a9,es,91,192 Johnson, T.-102,163 Jahnston, S.-144 Jolly, R.-192 Jones, A.-144 Jones, B.-144 Jones, D.-132 Jones, D.-132 Jones, D.-96,163 Jones, D.-163 Jones. G.-144 Jones, G.-87,94,102,1D3,106,l92 Jones, C.-192 144 Jones, L.-- Jones, M.-35,144 Jones, M.-163 Jones, R.-193 R - Jones, . 72,193 Janes, R.-163 Jones, S.-83,1 1,912,124,125 Jones, S.-75,96,163 Jones, S.-93,163 Jones, S.-163 Jones, T.-'37,94,l 16,193 Jones, V.-144 Janes, W.-144 Jones, W.-144 Jordan E.-144 Jordan, J.-75,80,163 ,193 Jordan, J.-B1,82,94,l93 Jordan, L.-77,193 Jordan, T.-90 Jordan, W.-144 Joseph, A. 193 Joseph, T.-90,103,144 Joslyn, G.-50,59,75,69,79,1Sl,193 Joslyn, W.-193 Jossl yn, A.-72,86, 1.03, 163 Joyner, P.-76,193 Joyner, S.-75,163 Joyce, N. -63,193 Korn, P.-193 Katzenberger, P.- 163 -10,12,14,20,21,48,50,59 88,96,124,l25 Hoel, D.-132 Hoffman, V.-75,79,162 Hagan, E.-162 Hogan, M.-50 Holcomb, B.-74,64-,162 Holcombe, T.-79,95,191 Holder, J.-94,102,162 Holland, J.-143 Hollis, C.-73,75,162 Hallan, K.-75,143 Holman, M.-162 Hooks, W.-90,175,191 Hoapes, B.-143 Hoover, B.-64,191 Harstman, C.-191 Horstman, M.-143 Horton, R.-16,94,191 Houp, G.-132 Houp, C.-76,B0,191 Howard, D.-144 Howell, F.-132 Howett, B.-144 Hudglns, F.-87,91,123,l91 Hudgirls Hudgins Hudlcinsi Hudson, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hunnell Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hutten, , ii.-87,123,162 W.-144 D.-73,191 B.-89 D.-144 H.-144 2 W.-16 Hugyo, E.-69,144 , V.-144 162 Hunt, B.- Hunt, c.-69,75,1e2 U.--144 E.-s5,97,144 G.-191 S.-144 R.--49,50,5l,52,56,59,191,201,119 Inge, J.-92,192 lnge, S.-s5,96,162 lngls, L. 217 -144 Kebbel, J.-163 Keith, B.-B7,115,l16,l63 Keith, C.-144 Kellr, R.-82,961,163 Kelley, L.-193 Kelley, G.-144 Kelley, W.-163 Kelley, W.-145 Kelly, B.-194 Kelly, D.-132 Kelly, K.-110,163 Kelly, K.-69,80,B5,145 Kelly, L.-145 Kelly, M.-145 Kelly, P.-132 Kemph, J.-163,194 Kennedy, L.-145 Kern, M.-76,5l,194 Kerr, H.-194 Kersey, R.-132 Kerslalce, L.-B9 Kibler, P.--75,79,83,163 Kignrl, A.-115,117,194 Kiefer, J.-75,107,145 Kiglrr, J.-145 Kiglri, 1.-145 Kigerl, D.-145 Kilpatrick, R.-163 Kirnlrnll, N.-194 King, B.-77,163 King, D.-194 King, P.-145 King, P.-75,163 Kirby, iz.-163 Kiser, S.-92,145 Klucz, K.-97,132 Klucz, M.-85,77,163 Knock, D.-60,73,133 Kneece, B.-69,92,194 Kniclc, A.-163 Knicley, K.-164 Knight, C.-164 Knox, A.-84,B5,77,164,172 Koelling, R.-l94 Kohler, P.-Bl,'l45 Kona, G.-8l,87,i94 Kona, J.-145 Kona, S.-l64 Kordulak, J.-194 Koster, M.-9'l,l64 Kraemer, G.-79,145 Kroger, A.-72,164 Krone, J.-145 Kubiszewski, B.-73,145 Kubow, L.-80,86,l64 McAuslaw, J.-146 McClenny, 5.-l65 McClintic, R.-403,107,165 McCoy, J.-197 McCoy, R McCullough, D 146 McCullough, R.-l46 3,945,165 McDoniels, J.-l33 McDaniels, L.-165 McDougal, D.-l46 McCoy, J.-l46 .-146 -8 McCul ley, S. Melfa, J.-133 Marino, D.-l64 Kuzminslci, K.-l33 Kwitchof f, w.-145 Lane, D.-145 Lane, R.-69,94,'l02,l03,l64 Land, M.-l45 Lang, G. Lassiter, -69,194 J.-B7,I02,l03,l94 Loughton, L.-77,79,l64 Lavee, M.-145 Lovelle, W.-495 Law, N.-195 Leach, B.-l95 Leach, B.-92,164 Leary, C.-l45 Leavitt, M.-49,74,Bl,86,l35,l95 Leavitt, J.-195 Lee, D.-145 F 195 Lee, .- Lee, S.-73,97,l45 Lee, W.-195 Legault, M.-164 Legaulty, C.-164 Leiphart, D.-195 Lentz, D.-75,s4,93,145 Leonard, J.-145 Leonard, J.-70,l64 Levin, E.-164 Lewis, N.-195 Lewis, R.-90,l2l,l45 Lewis, S.-l45 Lewis, S.-195 Ligmon, G.-164 Lilley, A.-50,90,l95 Lllley, L. -90,164 Linsey, E.-164 Lipinski, M.-195 Lipps, K.-l33 L i skovoc, F.-133 Litman, R.-'I64 Lloyd, B.-l45 Lockwood, R.-l64 Long, J.-l64,l66 Long, C.-195 Long, S.-5O,59,7B,l96 Loafbourraw, D.-l33 Loofbourrow, S.-145 Lowery, A,-164 Lopez, L. Lucas, D. --75,145 -97,145 Lucy, w.-5o,6s,69,93,196 Lugo, R.-75,8l,l96 Lunsford, Lynch, R. R.-I64 -133 Maybe, J.-145 Macananny, L.-75,145 MacLeod, D.-B3,9i,l64 Macon, C.--83,97,l64 Magyoros Molch, E Mangus, Malaffey, L.-133 ie i,D.-164 77,145 .-164 Mann, R.-l45 Manning, Manning, Manning, A.-aa,9s, 126, l46 K.-so,s9,7s,as,9e,19rs s.-74 Monos, M.-146 Marinelli, C.-I46 Marinelli , D.-l96 Marks, W.-90 Marson, .l.-165 Marsh, B.-133 Marshall, L.-52,57,84,l46 Marshall, M.-91,164 Marshall, S.-52,130,133 Marshall, B.-I46 Mrrrrirr, A.-94,196 Marian, B.-73,945,196 Mnrrzr., D.-77,146 Martin, K.-72,165 Marrirr, M.-90,165 Mrrrrrrr, N.-we Mrrrrirr, N.-las McDowell, J 921 5 l McDougle, C.-50,B0,84-,197 .- , 6 - 33 I McGanty, V. McGathey, S. 80,197 McGhee, P.-79,146 McGill, W.- 46 McGinnis, L.-93,177 McGinnis, R.-l46 McGlnty, R.-l23,l97 Mclntyre, M.-l33 McJunkin, S.-69,8O,l65 Mcliain, J.-146 McKee, M.-I97 INDEX Moshier, C.-133 Moss, J.-93,133 Mullen, C.-I99 Mullen, D.-l66 Mullenax, S.-'l5,l99 Mulligan, P.-B5,l47 Mullins, C.-166 Mullins, G.-l99 Munden, R.-I66 Mungin, R.-l47 Murphy, J.-I66 Murphy, P.-l47 Murphy, M.-8l,77,l74 Murphy, S.-l99,74,85 Murray, J.-l47 Mustin, R.-166 Nadeau, R.-199,84 Neal, J.-6B,B6,69,i66 Neblett, J.-l33 Neigenf Nelson, ind, K.-166 T.-I66 Newman, M.-73,9l,l99 Newman, R.-I47 Newton, S.-577 McKinney, D.-165 Newton, W.-76,l66 McKinney, 5.-197 Nichols, J,-B5,95,l99 McKinney, V.-75,Bl,l9'7 Nichols, N.-147 McKinney, H.-l65 Nlkias, P.-W9 McKown, J.-95,146 Nisanger, S.-74,B5,95,l66 McMichael, S.-146 Nixon, J.-147 McNamara, J.-165 Nobles, L.-166 McManus, L.-146 Nobles, O.-147 Mcmnmm, A.-165 Nrrrdarr, J.-79,199,61 McNeal, A.-I33 Northcuti, M.-199 McNeese, C.-90,95,l97 Nugent, J.-l66 McNulty, J.-57,l97,l0B,lU9,lll,ll2,l l0,l22 Nunnally, W.-166 McNulty, R.-35,146 M2Z.i2ii??.Ts,l3Trr5 33531 331,11 Meekins, A.-165 Omrien: NL-147 Meek' K '6 65 o'ar1err, w.-167 Mercer, A.-73 Mercer, D.-l33 Merritt, S.-92,97,l46 Merritt, E Messana, .-ras s.-ss,91,r97 Meyer, S.-146 Midyette, D.-133 Miagsrre, D.-198 Midyette, G.-82,165 Midyette, P.-l46 Midgette, J.-l33 Midgette, T.-l30,l33 Mikeal, S.-l98 Maier, R.-90,198 Miles, S.-l46 Mi les, W. -146 Mill, G.-74,86,l98 Miller, C.-l07,Ii4,I46 Miller, D.-l33 Miller, D.-69 Miller, F.-165 Miller, J.-I46 Miller, J.-I98 Miller, K.-l65 Miller, L.-147 Miller, M.-l6,95,97,l47 Miller, N.-B5,9'7,l47 Miller, P.-l98 Miller, S.-75,l65 Miller, D.-l47 Miller, W.-l65 Millhouse Milligan, , J.-isa J.-94,165 Mills, C.-59,75,85,I98 Mills, J.-50,198 Milner, B.-l47 Minkel, W.-l65 Minton, J.-198 Minton, V.-165 Mlsok, G.-l65 O'Dell, D.-95,I24,l25,i54,i67 O'Donohoe, J.-l03,l67 O'Grody, R.-72,84,86,'l67 Ohrnan, N.-85,9l,l67 Old, J.-B2,94,i67 Oliver, R.-i0,48,50,59,83,200 Ore, E.-147 O'Rork, B.-75,9l,i67 O'Raurke, D.-75,79,96,l47,l33 Orsagos, P.-l67 Osmundson, M.-l47 Ouzts, D.-H7 Overbey, M.-50,9l,200,2l5,60 Overstreet, K.-50,59,83,2O0 Owens, Owens, D.-167 R.--57,59,73,79,B2,200 om, J.-147 Page, C.-80,95,200 Page, D.-200 Pagonis, Painter, Pointer, A.-200 L.-167 T.-147 Pair, M.-69,200 Pair, S.-l67 Pair, V.-l47 Pancoast, S.-75,79,l47 Parham, s.-76,200 Parker, c.-5o,72,2oo Parker, C.-200 Parker, C.-l67 Parker, E.-133 Parker, F.-75,79,l47 Parker, J.-69,l67 Parker, J.-94 Parks, R.-l67 Parrish, S.-50,69,Bl,95,200 Parron, D.-I47 Parsons, M.-l9,93,200 Parsons, R.-i47 Pitts, C.-201 Plaisanco, E.-20l Plaster, D.-134 Plowucha, G.-l34 Plowucha, S.-l67 Podruchny, L.-134 Paindexter, T.-l67 Palhamus, R.-201 Pollie, M.-'73,75,20l Pool, P.-202 Poor, J.-l48 Poulter, W.-167 Powell, C.-202 Powell, G.-148 Powell, P.-79,l34 Powers, L.-202 Prrmgiey, L.-10,IZ,i4,i9,50,49,83,96,l24,l25,l99 202 Poyner, R.-l34 Poyner, R.-l34 Prentiss, W.-69,74,i34 Presas, B.-l84,202 Prescott, L.-85,475,167 Price, B.-8l,93,l67 Priest, L.-202 Priest, T.-148 Prrvchurd, P.-9o,12,2o2 Prapa, L.-167 Pruden, D.-75,79,85,l67 Prytulak, L.-83,168 Prugh, R.-202 Prugh, R.-134 Pulliam, G.-l48 Punsalan, B.-MB Purefoy, M.-I4-8 Quick, T.-134 Randall, J.-80 Radford, P.-l6,73,l6B,i86 Rogan, G.-202 Randall, C.-l6B Ransom, N.-74 Ransone, N.-l68 Rotliffe, J.-148 Rawls, K.-202 Raynes, M.-30,148 Reed, B.-'l48,76,97 Reed, S.-l34,85,75 Redmond, E.-202 Reese, E.-168 Reese, J.-202,50 Register, G.-202,64 Reid, R.-l68,87,l02 Renkvish, C.-145 Revell, J.-148 Reid, D.-202,72,89 Respess, L.-203, l9i,58,50,4B Reynolds, R.-l34,l07 Reynolds, W.-203 Rhodes, G.-l68 Rhodes, S.-168,69 Riccio, A.-l4B Rice, R.-l4B Rice, S.-203 Rice, W.-203 Richardson, A.-l68,77 Richardson, C.-203 Richardson, P.-l4B,97 Richtmier, L.-l4B Ricks, G.-203 Rimmele, L.-74,85 Risnor, E.-168 Roach, T.-i48 Robbins, B.-l68 Roberts, W.-168 Robey, R.--l4B Robinson, E.-203,90 Robinson, P.-168 Rodes, H.-l6,73,90,203 Roahl, E.-l68 Roesle, P.-203 Rook, M.-76,148 Mitchell, C.-l47 Mitchell, C.-I65 Mobley, P.-97,130,133 Madlin, L.-i65 Madlin, N.-9l,l65 Moffett, M.-165 Mohn, D.-80,130,133 Molodovitch, K.-55,198 Molodovitch, R.-I47 Montgomery, B.-75,147 Montgomery, E.-l33 Pasohall, J.-I47 Patrick, 5.-70,200 Patterson, J.-I67 Patton, D.-l34 Payne, D.-B3,96,i24,i25,20I Peacock, R.-148 Peacock, R.-l6,73,2Ol Pearce, H.-167 Peele, W.-l67 Pendleton, W.-201 Perry, E.-l48 Rogers, E.-148 Rogers, F.-6E,69,203 Rogers, J.-l34 Rogers, J. F.-loB Rogers, V.-203 Rohr, A.-203 Rohr, G.-9o,ios,1o9,2oa Rollins, A.-148 d Rocks, Rooks, Roosen J.-96,169 R.-a7,9o,2o3,21s ui, A -v4,roa,1oa,1 Montgomery, G.-l65 Montgomery, V.-86,198 Moore, C.-73,165 Martinette, D.-I96 Martini, .-B4,97,l46 Maskall, J.--92,126,146 Mason, M.-146 Mason, M.-l65 Mason, M.-l96 Mateieck, L.-l l6,l65 Mathis, W.-146 Matthews, K.-T33 Matthias, S.-196 Matter, K.-l65 Mauro, L.-73,146 Maurice, B.-146 Maxwell, J.-84,l9o Maxwell, T.-H6 May, J.-l33 Mayor, R.-76,97,l65 Mays, L.-8i,l97 Muzzel, T.-l9'7 McAndrew, T.-B7,l92,ll5,l l6,l l7,l65 McAninich, L.-146 McCaulley, D.-92 McCausland, 5.-l6,50,59,62,75,B6 Martin, T.-74,86, 196 S Moore, D.-72,198 Moore, J.-147 Moore, K.-l47 Moore, D.-166 Moore, D.-166 Moore, D.-69,77,80,95,i66 Moore, E.-73,711,198 Moore, L.-166 Moore, P.-91,166 Moore, R.-35,199 Moarehead, S.-l33 Moran, P.-l47 Morey, L.-30,166 Morgan, D.-133,73 Morgan, T.-68,69,72,l66 Morin, F.-166 Moritz, K.-l47 Marley, P.-I47 Morris, E.-l65 Morris, M.-77,7B,'I66 Morris, M.-5o,59,75,s1,r99 Morris, R.-147 Morrison, L.-89,166 Morton, L.-W9 Perry, J.-201 Perry, L.-148 Perry, M.-76,201 Perry, M.-76,167 Perry, M.-167 Perry, L.-l07,l67 Perry, L.-l4B Perry, O.-74 Perry, S.-93,201 Perry, S.--148 Perry, W.-90,148 Persinger E.-148 Peters, V.-76,20l Pfitzer, K.-I67 Phelps, M.-148 Phillips, L.-148 Phipps, L.-167 Pierce, B.-l07 Pierce, B.-134 Pickering, L.-148 Pierce, C.-95,201 Pierce, M.-148 Pinion, G.-50,59,68,69,85,2OI Pinkham, J.-l67 Pirrone, L.-l34 Plttard, B.-l4B Prmrran, s.-rsa,s9,79,96,2o1 218 a . Rorrer, S,-204 Roscaw, G.-134 Rosenthal, M.-82,168 Ross, J.-76,168 Rossi, J.-148 Rountree, A.-72,204 Rowe, C.-50,641,204 Rowe, L.-149 Raxborgh, M.-69 Roxycki, S.-50,80,85,204 Rozycki, V.-I49 Rocks, R.-204 Rude, R.-148 Romsey, E.-134 Runyan, B.-lO7,l49 Russell, R.-204 Rudisill, J.-l68 Rushing, J.-79,85,95,l68 Russell, D.-l68 Rutherford, W.-l6B Ryan, D.-168 Ryan, R.-204 Sabin, J.i-l68 Sabin, M.-134 09,154,161 we Sachon, P.-94,95,10l,i02,i03,l23,204 Sadler, D.-149 Sadler, J.-16B Sadoskl, J.-134 Sagger, R.-79,149 Sakis, T.-149 Saldana, L.-149 Salyers, J. E.-l68 Salyers, J. K.-165 Salzberger, F.-78,B9,1a9 Sanderson, B.-149 Sanderson, P.-204 Sands, H.-204 Sands, J.-169 Sanford, C.-149 Satrorflolcl, L.-6B,69,8l,l69 Satlerfleld, W.-149 Soul, R.-149 Saunders, D. Saunders, L.-149 Savage, S.-95,204 Sawyer, D.-169 Sawyer, N.-79,96,'Z04 Sawyor, S.-204 Sayles, C.-92,169 Scanlan, J.-169 Scanlan, W.-134 Scarborough, K.-169 Schatz, S.-74,204 Schema, L.-205 Schema, R.-149 Schermon, M.-149 Schmidtt, G.-107 Schroeder, T.-149 Schubert, B.-149 Schuler, F.-149 Schulte, R.-69,92 Schultz, C.-205 Scott, D.7-205 Scott, E.-149 Scott, O.-205 Scott, V.-169 Seage, T.-134 Seagle, B.-169 Seegers, S.-91 Self, 5.-52,134 Semanas, S.-205 Sexton, A.-92 Shackelford, C.-I34 Shackelford, D.--123,169 shew, D.-205 show, G.-134 shmw, G.-149 Shea, C.-87,102,119 Shea, N.-50,59,75,83,91,205,61,60 Sheoley, M.-72,85,l69 Sheely,C.-205 Shelton, A.-205 Shepherd, L.-169 Sherman, L.-149 Sherman, Nl.-149 Sherman, V.-134 Sherrod, J.-149 Shellds, J.-205 Sheilds, W.-169 Shoemaker, R.-97,149 Shorts, M.-169 Shuller, M.-134 Siegel, S.-63,169 Slien, L.-149 Slgiers, J.-149 Silar, J.-205 Silas, J.-50,206 Sllllman, M.-169 Simmons, W.--149 Simms, C.-206,81 Simms, R.-149 Simpson, E.-149 Simpson, F.-149 Slms, D.-149 Singleton, M.-206 Slsson, L.-107,149 Slrtrunk, D.-50,59,85,93,206 simggi, W.-12,B2,B7,94,10B,109,b1,l10,120,I21, 206,111 Skelton, M.-1s,9s,2o6,215 Skelton, M.-169 Skinner, R.-73,134 sim, L.-149 Slater, lt.-169 INDEX Sorey, J.-150 Southard, R.-86,170 Sauthard, T.-134 Spain, J.-B5,9l,206 Spargas, B.-81,9l,207 Spence, J.-107 Spencer, D.-50,59,2D7 Spencer, l.-207 Spencer, L.-150 Spencer, R.-73,150 Speight, G.-150 spina, T.-170 Sprlngstan, P.-48,207 Spruill, B.-57,69,91,170 -49,50,s9,s6,75,a1,sa,as,204,60 Spruill, M.-170 Spruill, T.-150 134 Stace, G.- Stack, W.-135 Stadler, M.-170 Stakes, B.-50,51,58,79,83,95,207 Stallard, J.-73,79,207 Stomper, P.-93,207 Stomper, S. L.-135 Stomper, S. R.-170 Stanley, C.-207 Stanley, G.-150 Stanley, S.-170 Stanford, W.-170 Starling, R.-170 stanza! I, D .-170 Steadmon, D.-207 Stein, J.-1 02,103,207 Steinberg, E.-135 Stephenson, E.-150 Stephenson, B.-150 Stephenson, S.-83,96,l26,170,173 Slattery, L.-169 Sledge, S.-149 Slvys, V.-73,134 Smiley, J.-149 Smith, 13.-a5,92,20s,a1 smith, B.-53,149 Smith, C.-149 Smith, c.-90,1 15,116,109 Smith, 0.-169 Smith, D.-l34 Smith, D.-150 Smith, G.-1:14 Smith, G.-99 Smith, H.-50,206 smith, J.-169 Smith, J.-169 Smith, J.-169 Smith, M.-93,206 Smith, P.-206 Smith, R.-90 Smith, S.--150 Smith, S.-150 Smith, S.-69,96,l54,l69 Smith, W.-150 Snipes, J.-94,169 Snawden, K.-90,206 Snyder, B.-73,169 Snyder, G.-74,169 Snyder, J. A.-169 Snyder, J. li.-206 Snyder, P.-206 Saapes, K.-134 Sakai, L.-150 Stephenson, S. T.-170 Sterling, W.-170 Stevens, D.-93,207 Stevens, J.-50,150 Stevens, R.-82,150 Stevens, W.-207 Stevenson, S.--170 .-48,50,207 Stewart, B Stewart, A.-150 Stewart, J.-207 Stewart, M.-135 Stocks, A.-92 Thomason, F.-96,210 Thampsen, R.-66,209 Thompsen, S.-75,151 Thompson, B.-170 Thompson, D.-151 Thompson, G.-73,135 Thompson, M.-75,126,151 Thompson, R.-151 Thompson, T. -170 Thurston, J.-209 Thurston, L.-151 Tiemann, S.-209 Tierney, J.-170 Tignor, C.-170 Tignor, S.-151 Tingle, M.-170 Tolleson, B.-37,103,170 Toti, B.-170 Tracy, B.-135 Trammel, S.-209 Trapp, C.-135 Trauthwein, M.-151 Treadwell, C.-209 Treadwell, S.-170 Troup, D.-135 Troutner, L.-62,170 Truhe, G.-75,151 Truitt, D.-85,95,171 Truxillo, G.-135 Tucker, L.-171 Tullis, B.-151 Tullis, P.-31,209 Turkenton, R.-209 Turley, C.-151 Turley, S.-151 Turman, R.-90 stm-taut, iz.-12,1o, l4,49,50,56,59,63,77,83,124, 201,208 Stone, B.-150 Stone, E.-91,208 Stone, J.-150 Stone, M.-68,459,170 Stone, Y.-135 Stoneham, M.-150 Stowell, S.-73,B9,20B Storey, A.-170 Strawser, A.-150 Street, E.-79,50,B4,93,208 Street, L.-150 Strew, T.-170 Strickland, R.-90,1 14,121,150 Strom, M.-73,170 Stublen, W.-150 Sturtevant, R.-135 Styran, S.-170 Suggs, B.-19,75,208 Suggs, J.-107,150 Sulcer, R.-150 Sullivan, R.-31,208 Summers, D.-208 Sumrell, M.-208 Sutton, G.-208 Sutton, J.-107,150 Sutton, P.-170 Sutton, Swanner 0 Swartz, L.-150 Sykes, C.-95,208 Sykes, P.-150 Sykes, R.-107,150 Syrewlcze, C.-170 v.-135 , C.-15 Tobar, B.-208 Taft, R.-s7, 150 raft, 1.-170 Talb rt, P.-135 Talbert, R.-150 Talbert, S.-170 Tallant, D.-170 Tatum, s.-93,2013 Tarkentan, J.-170 Tarralbo, D.-77,170 Taylor, C.-50,79,208 Taylor, D.-170 Taylor, G.-150 Taylor, M.-135 Taylor, M.-75,77,l7O Taylor, R.-135 Taylor, V.-208 Taylor, W.-150 Teagle, F.-170 Tedder, M.-a9,8l,209 Teats, M.-150 Teller, B.-135 Teller, J.-151 Teller, K.-94,151 Templeton, W.-209 Thomas, B.-76,170 Thomas, C.-170 Thomas, C.-77,577,170 Thomas, D.-151 Thomas, F.-151 Thomas, G.-l5l Thomas, K.-73,917,109 Thomas, L.-151 Thomas, R.-151 Thomas, T.-135 Thomas, W.-151 Thomas W.-82,92,94,209,275 219 Turner, D.-10,11,87,91,101,102,103,106,12l,174, 185,199,209 Tumer, D.-171 Turner, J.-135 Turner, W.-151 Tyrrel, R.-210 Ughetto, R.-90,108,109,l71 Uhl, P.-69,151 Umont, H.-151 Underwood, M.-108,109,171 vim, C.-74,B5,210 vmme, K.-94,210 Vonlanclinghum, G.-171 Vanlanclinghom, R.-151 Vann, E.-96,151 vm., M,-50,59,83,88,75,96,2lO Vanpelt, J.-135 Variot, G.-B3,96,60,120 Vennik, E.-82,B7,94,102,177,2l0 Vercurysse, E.-171 Vesci, F.-151 Vest, P.-171 Vetra, R.-171 Via, C.-95,151 Viktor, T.-126,151,153 Varce, B.--84,151 Wade, J.-93 Wade, M.-80,93,126,151 Waits, F.-151 Waldorf, l.-171 Waldroup, J.-171 Walker, J.-107,151 Walker, J.-107,151 Walker, R.-210 Wallace, H.-151 Wallace, J.-151 Wallace, L.-91,210 Walters, P.-94,110 Walters, P.-94,110 Want, J.-84,210 wma, B.-210,215 ward, a.-91,171 Ward, D.-151 Ward, E.-171 Ward, G.-12,15,E3,l24,174,193, Ward, J.-90,152 Word, M.-95,171 ware, J.-90,108,109,1l0,171 ware, P.-12,91,110 Warfard, M.--102,115,117,171 Worrell, K.-66,79,210 Warren, E.-80,152 Waters, H.-171 Watkins, R.-152 Watson, C.-76 Watts, A.-211 Wayne, V.-171 Webb, C.-152 Webb, J.-135 welsh, J.-93,211 Webb, R.-152 Weaver, C.-91,172 Weiss, S.-172 Welch, C.-T52 Wells, B.-152,75,79 Wells, B.-70,211 Wells, C.-91 Wells, C.-85,97,172 Wells, D.--48,69,87,102 112 111, Worley, C.-172 Wheeler, B.-172 Wheeler, E.-211 Wheeler, W.-135 Wheeley, E.-97,172 Wheeley, P.-77,135 Whitbeck, R.-94,102,211,119 Whitaker, R.-16 White, G.-172 White, J.-57,93,211 white, L.-93,211 white, L.-95,50,7B,211 210 ,1o3,10a,1o9,11o,121,21 1, White, P.-75,86,74,2l1 White, P.-91,172 White, P.-135 White, R.-21 l White, R.-5o,a6,211 white, S.-80,234,152 Whitehead, J.-8l,89,172 Whitehurst, c.-91,211 Whitley, E.--87,103,102,172 Whitley, C.-90,108,109,1 10,21 Whitley, P.-92,152 Whitley, P.-172 whitteh, J.-212 Whitten, R.-102,172 1,112 Wian, L.-212 wiet, B.-135 Wier, S.-135 Wiggleton, B.-69,172 Wiggletan, P.-68,159,172 Wiggins, C.-210 Wiggins, M.-210 Wild, P.-135 Wilder, C.-152 wiiketsoh, T.-50,59,s6,212 Wilkins, A.-B7,90,103,l02,172 Wilkinson, J.-69,212 Wilkinson, K.-172 Williams, C.-152 Williams, D.-152 Williams, E.-57,102,172 Williams, J.-152 Williams, K.-135 Williams, L.-69,212 Williams, M.-69,212 Williams, M.-93,172 Williams, M.-212 Williams, M.-172 Williams, S.-135 Williams, S.-81,212 Willis, K.-79,B5,95,2l2 Wills, M.-212 Wills, R.-152 wilmeth, J.-92,172 Wilson, C.-173 Wilson, D.-76,212 Wilson, E.-50,212 Wilson, G.-173 Wilson, L.-76 Wilson, M.-213 Wilson, S.-69,B8,77,79,95,213 Wilson, S.-173 Wilson, V.-152,97 Wilson, V.-'91 Winnant, M.-91,97,152 Winder, D.-213 Winder, S.-213 Winger, R.-152 Winslow, G.--64,173 Winters, J.-173 Witzel, J.-152 Wlzeman, 5.-85,173 Wolf, R.-213 Wolfe, F.-173 Wolff, S.--79,85,213 Womack, B.-173 Wood, J.-152 Wood, L.-173 Wood, S.-96,173 Woodell, R.-173 Woodruff, C.-5O,75,59,83,96,181,213,61 Woods, J.-152 Woods, l..-135 Woalard, E.-173,97 Wooldridge, R.-75,152 wooiery, J.-152 Workman, R.-l73,B4,75 Workman, S.-173 Workman, R.-173 Wray, J.-75,79,17s Wray, K.-213 Wright, C.-50,76,213 Wright, L.-135 Wright, J.-s5,79,9.s,21a Wright, J.-21:1 Wright, N.-75,152 Wright, R.-152 Wright, S.-213 Yahcey, A.-B3,92,18l,213,60 Yancey, H.-?2,82,94,213,215 Yarbrough, W.--152 Yates, J.-73,152 Yoder, E.-152 Yorgey, B.-214 Youngblood, B.-152 Young, D.-67,92,214 Young, E.-152 Young, J.-152 Young, J.-l73 Young, R.-214 Zebich, J.-173 Zebich, J.-173 Ziemba, D.-90,173 Ziemer, S.-152 Zimmer, K.-152 Zimmerman, L.-114 Zimmerman, R.-214 Zimmerman, R.-135 Zirpoli, Zlrpoli, M. -74,75,214 A.-152 f A - ,, NL' 1 . 1 I fl LF-1' . , f ., is' w '-x 1 L . it -HM, - , WILL 'W' 4. ' H 'Z .nu - 149 Fiflw Q , ,,,,,,-4, 1-'af E' V ,4 .E-'If .. ' f1'.,--fb ' c '-? '-H ' sig Lz' ff-'.'- ' V .- infix- P' ,Q v ,.,..,,3f-3, . . W, 2QQQge r X 25,5 , ' 34:15 f 3H5?gM- K... '1 15 f- ' had ,FTfVT . 1 v -q -gp. .L- LLL-uvf ,,u . ,,. 'f' -4-1'-' -ln., .-. -,.--op-4 R v-if 'xi . 111 4 ff?ga+r z+mrw , '.v-h . ,. - . I I 1' v ht . x 9 , ' 7 ' ' v N 51:1 5 ' - 1 . V 1 - M ,' 4, .- 91 , ' Q 1,-M U,...l?E?-iv! F - 1 -.-'f , ..alN!..:.'i,Q A W ' qw' if - '. ' ' ,.'f-35.1 -X1 J- ' -Nt B ul 11 111 1 n ,.'F,'lULW,Hn5 ' 'Ilia- DIV Y - 'QLA -- ,. .- s 'pw' Q WS- P,-P' '1 A I . n 4 ,ulvfgtq - t M . Q .f 5-. pl .. -If, se. ,,, Q . lN,:i- Q un .-. ,M PL- ' n v ' .W . 1 ' -1 - W x ' . .. -v',. r, x- ,-,-.., .- 4- H 1..,wg ,dzxif-I . ':,',.,H -sf,f,,, AJ ' '- -.-,P , ,.f 4 ,v M . 54 '- - s .Qin I f... . ,, -.,5,'u , 1 1 .g V A N. 1 Q' 'V VVTHK ' rn Jirff-V -. lg- - K, A N. 1 . I 'x 1 . ' x , ' - If .1 v om. vb rw AJ sv,-x v'-mv, .-sl, . 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'n ,I -,J 9.- .so - -.x .fxyf ,JU-- H 1 53 .,'- P TT' O 'Rus nk' . in m'N5'Q is , ,. , INDIAN RIVER PHARMACY Indian River Road at Military Highway Virginia Beach, Virginia FISCHER'S WAYSIDE CLEANERS Birchwood Gardens 324 Lynn Shores Dr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Phone: 340-9738 BIRCHWOOD BEAUTY SALON BAYSIDE BOWL . . come here for family enjoyment 320 l-Yfm Shores Drive ginia Beach, Va. 340-3230 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PIEDMONT FABRICS At Thomas Corner 497-3090 FABRIC MART Tidewater's most complete Fashion Fabric Shop , ...., BURROW MARTIN DRUG STORE 4848 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Va. TIDEWATER TOY HOUSE, INC. Norfolk, Va. 222 Ci T 'fig' Q X to the graduating class Z0 rf f L Lf K: f 1 fr.:-M25 532, fl! as Y T T 43 TXX f x i 4 T T YP R T T T ' Q T X UH- - v ,, --,4 ., -A fx . - , f 51:15 Q T 1 T X lk XX, ix 4 L X Q X O t ' 1 oke f 'T WM' MARK CE K TRADE-MARKQ9 XXX x x i' Il' .e X l , 'uf If ff 1 I ' - H ' X ---f-- - ' thmgs go Q 1 Q, m -- O T QQ .4-'R' 1143, A .'::L,,5,' ,T 1 1 V K ' Y . - 7 ff . ' ffgf' W MMM! I IT' ' Y ., I Sli? X BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY I NSY' 223 PATRONS KEMPSVI LLE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE MUSE'S SHOE SERVICE MR. 81 MRS. PAUL SUTTON DUKE'S BEAUTY SALON MILADY BEE BRICE MR. 8. MRS. G. W. SCAGGS MR. 84 MRS. L. E. I-IARRIS LA PETITE HAIRSTYLES ALLEN'S ATLANTIC DR. 81 MRS. M. Y. CARPENTER BALTIMORE BAKERY INC. F. W. WOOLWORTI-I, COMPANY DR. 84 MRS. O. W. SELF, JR. GRACE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY WESTVIEW PURE OIL STATION HICKS ACADEMY NORMAN KRELL JIUDY ANDRASSY ASSOCIATES REALTY, INC. A. J. CHEWNING III il. MARIA'S BEAUTY SALON Americo's Most Unique Fine Furniture Store WIIIW QI For The Young Adult 0 fine furniture ' carpets 0 draperies 84 linens 0 accessories Virginia Beech Blvd. ot Tholio Since I89O 22 4 For Eighty-One Years . . . Your Headquarters for FAMOUS BRAND SHOES 0 Bass Weeiuns o Bostonians o Moxees o And Many More! Linkhorn Business Center and Princess Anne Plaza Eight Other Stores To Serve You Virginia Beach's Home Owned Bank BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT MA 7-5451 At the Civic Center 225 GEoRcE's si-los REPAIR 1 rr i4 sERvlcE N get I-HIIIEHH-j'IIOP Int lg D l 1 - , 5141. Princess Anne Road Af 2-4 Monticello Arcade Virginia Beach, Va. pi Norfolk 10, VO. GY 7-2467 ' ' Phone-MA 7-4094 U I CASTER - LINE SPORTS 8 6 Southern Shopping Center VlHGINIA'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES World's Largest Dewey Weber Surfboard Dealer WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 600 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia 428-4351 PINE TREE INN Va. Beach Blvd. We Cater to Banquets VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST Gifts - Decorative Accessories 993 Laskin Road Virginia Beach, Va. Jack W. Brothers Phone C. F. Marks 428-1481 MILDRED'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 226 L. M. SANDLER Ki SUNS, INC. Congratulations To The graduating Seniors of 1966 PEMBROKE APARTMENTS 1 , X .' - Q - ., s . . . for convenient living E, Dzgusvngfl W' -M-o 'fm' E- you bet ! ,ag:21215ff1fflSQ1Q:1:5E552222252525QE252522f5EfSfS515f5f:1:': ' ' .... ,fm -1i ' ' W if -4EEffffZ7Z3'i --.- - EAM 63,22 J' 6,,,Aal ' MADE WITH FRESH CREAM 922 Maritime Tower Bualdmg Norfolk, Virginia 23510 227 HOLLOMAN-BROWN FUNERAL HOM.E THE SPORTSMAN SHOP Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. 2407 Pacific Ave., Va. Beach Outfitters of the Cavaliers X -79:-xL,.',. 7' Sk' 1 -iijpr X f Wi, R w, Q 1 facts at I , Q f ww 'i gfZ'1'! ii -:F--Eai?W . ,- : fingertips ,E ff? - 7 LEDGERSTAR 2 ' glflriliiiiiilu N-A--1' q4, A 1 K ul-s A '9 33 an 7 all iihaiugaifiiww H 3 'lf' ' on any Circa 1720 subject i every day Virginia Beach, Va. 3133 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 228 BARR BROS. 227 Granby Street Janat Shopping Center VIRGINIA BEACH SUN 3108 Pacific Ave. 428-2401 PLAZA BAKERY Village pastry VIRGINIA GIFT SHOP Headquarters for School Jewelry l706-l 708 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Va. GA 8-l43l FUEL, FEED, AND F'0We'S BUSINESS SUPPLIES HERBERT HARRELL CORPORATION FLORIST VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION FIVEL- FURNITURE 6359 Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk 2, Virginia Phone: 497-8944 229 A. J. LEGUM FURNITURE COMPANY 6159 virginia Beochielvd. at Kempsville Granby at Olney Road For The Young Lady Who Cares What She Wears NAIVETTE SHOPPE lll College Place Norfolk 3303 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach HAYNES FURNITURE CO. Granby at Main Norfolk BERSON'S Ladies' Wearing Apparel E. SPERTNER 81 CO. Pembroke Square Southern Shopping Center TAiT's Tuonosnso seems GEO. TAIT 81 SONS Incorporated 900 Tidewater Drive Norfolk, Virginia RELIABLE FURNITURE MA 2-3385 Ssmilli 8. 5 Conveniently located stores in 4 Virginia Cities: 6542 VO' Beocll Blvd' NORFOLK: Downtown gl Wards Corner Virginia Beach: 35th 8. Atlantic NOI'fOlk Portsmouth: Midcity Shopping Center Chesapeake: Great Bridge Shopping Center 230 LARASAN See me mon ffom REALTY AND INSURANCE 2 Virginia Beach locations: 0 3401 Va. Beach Blvd. at Princess Anne Plaza 0 25th 84 Pacific Virginia Beach Borough A C,f,nning!Lam gg .x4f50cia,fe5 I N C O R P O R A T E D 1 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE -A-1 2, 5 PH0 N E 34' 1515 m 3253 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. 0 P. O. BOX 2066 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 7ha,Zza 5440 4300 Virginia Beach Blvd. 6 Gcwwhq Gini 231 E. RAY HOWELL Optician Norfolk-Virginia Beach, Va. ff-. -g. 'bl I- -J Y X 160 . Qlzxanber it zeqle Importers 81 retailers finest gentIemen's apparel ladies' sportswear 207 Laskin Road, Virgina l3each,Va. BEACH AND BAYNE THEATERS Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach Unit Manager RAYMOND P. GI DDENS Phones: Bus. 583-2301 Res. 464-5244 PILOT LIFE INS. CO. HOLT BUICK, INC. 21st 84 Pacific l7th Street Aragona Village Newspapers Magazines BOOKS Paperbacks 81 Hardcovers Greeting cards postcards Fast film service FIRESIDE NEWS 81 BOOKSHOP V 9 0 Beach 208 Laskin Road 428-3013 I l 0 FAsHioNs roa Ti-ie FAMILY Wards Corner Downtown P Ce55 Anne 2lst Street and Wards Corner Janaf Plaza 232 CHECKERED FLAG MOTOR SPORTS CENTER Tidewc1ter's decxler for Sport cars ond Hondos BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT ww CHARCOAL BRoILED STEAKS Q MEMBER 353593 AAA DINER'S CLUB , AMERICAN EXPRESS C, I E-Immfi hi , .ll HILTON CARTE BLANCHE ELll,iIiiiIIMliii . - ..... ,LL -.. CATERING T0 PARTIES a. BANQUETS CALL CALL JU 7-0497 428-7700 890 E. Little Creek Rd. 33rd 8. Pacific Ave. NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH, VA FREDDY'S RESTAURANT Princess Anne Plcizo Virginia Beach, VCI. 233 F J. Hg. .,,-sigma W lik YOUR FRIENDS RALE OUR -i THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE and CHARLES G. MOTLEY 31 'IO West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia JOIN IN SENDING THEIR I . 'Y '14 ng., Congratulations and Rest Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS QWWD CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS 'TROPHIES ' PLAQUES DIPLUMAS ' UUMMENCEMENT I NVITATIONS 234 ATLANTIC ALLEN'S AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 1' GENERAL CONTRACTORS C' FLOYD ROWE Kempgville VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. From Driveways to Highways WE PAVE THE WAY if R00dS Compliments 'lf Streets i' Driveways of 'k Parking Areas t Ploygmds VIRGINIA BEACH ASPHALT ROADWAYS can 340-6222 COTILLION i , Congratulations to the Princess Anne High School Band for their fine performances FORBES CAN DIES Virginia Beach, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Nags Head, N. C. 235 FTW KELLAM - EATON INSURANCE Real Estate and Insurance 3113 Pacific Avenue 2406 B Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, Virginia SURF SHOP i-27 7 - Smith and Holland Quality Custom Surfboards and Accessories 204 22nd Street 497-8513 Virginia Beach, Va. 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 la d la . , n mar 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. lt must be championed by the living. The freedom to build . . . to create . . . to grow as free individuals in a f . . . . ree nation is our priceless heritage from the past. lts cost is our national vigilance. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Virginia Beach, Virginia 236 MUINTUSH STUDIUS The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers Now 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. 21st Street Va. Beach, Va. Norfolk, Va. 340-7752 MA 5-2102 237 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. OLIVER FUNERAL APARTMENTS Norfolk Virginia Beach Congratulations Sophomore Class Officers President: Barbara Byrtus Vice-Pres.: Terry Crisell Sec reto ry: Patty Haywood PLAZA BARBER SHOP Trerrwrerr Princess Anne Plaza Virginia Beach, Va. Andrea Benda 238 Business -- 497-2605 Home - 497-1883 C. E. BARKER 81 CO. 209 Brion Avenue VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK PRIC ' STORES IN 0 Norfolk o Virginia Beach o Chesapeake 0 Great Bridge serving Tidewater over 60 years GMI 239 CHECKERED FLAG MCDTCJR CAR COMPANY 5 ,. 1- 4 ' E 1? A 2 ,l , . ......t., .,,,-ll, I 'l t 5' if Lgii':f - , 5- 5 Y 3 ---... -1 -he ' ll 1.-.V-gy .XQJ-I -X ..,-., . ..?,.L,,,wc my ug kff 'L-Y.-, vw 11 64' A . Y --xv..-5 Lf' , fa, - - , np- 'U H ' 'nf' f- - :..Q x , 9, .. .,,---J r 1, '.. 3. xr n. . Wg' A. KV' J 'qlx fp ., .,- .Q - P-fa T! ,. 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