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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

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M .F ' 5' Ss Inlli lf- .' of 0 a N ,,,,1O 1: - ..:!Ai'3' -- . Y Y ,-r- F- .. D. ual, ga. ni, 1 .1 .vp ,v 312. lf il ii E PRINCESS ANNE HIGH SCHGOL .2 W.-viii ' 103 YV? ig 4400 Virginia Beach Boulevard 5'-iilgQ,fg', 9 W 9 1 Q , ' Y' 11: 4 - S'3y'1 gg, N' ' . . . . . . . g ai ' mg' 45 N Y Virginia Beach, Vlrglnla J ' fi' 4' is . I Q f Y KN g ga I V. fn g,-,TEA X l I , ,I A7?it I 'f' i ' i' , J' i u A 41.-MZ' . I U my 2' ' U l-A , ' ,L, A '. . 1' A Q Aww ,,, wma A, , A 14 -ld L: I ul! 11 'lx K X ' 'Y 'rv -.p I .,?jA,.A x c?.n'L1N-fl . .h, Q 1 1 . , I , ,A . i. -evfgu ff I ,' -'77 .L-r' 1 .,g. , , 7X ,jx y C AAA. I i av, ff 'P 9 I . F I I , -4 ' 'Iu- xaxwn :di . nf- v 1' ,4-JJ.. VV f. ' -:Sf f . ,- ', 'M k :EI ' - uiiliff-43, Q ..' -1 ff 6 ,. Q ,f -in-1 , H. ,f v f. V -4 , K 1' .Q I ' ' . v F ,lf I I I ,i ' fi 'TB V ,Q-'H M ff'-ff'-2. f -. 'S 1,7 4 f za.. ' THEME PAGEI FEATURES PAGE 20 CURRICULUM PAGE 32 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 58 1 1 .'. . PY. 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H 'A '4 15 K., v-f' ,yy 'rf' ,mb - - 1-vs re' NV - V 1954 1968 DEDICATION In recognrtron of hrs leadershrp and frrendly manner durrng hrs years at Prrncess Anne Hrgh School we of the Peerage Staff wrsh to dedrcate thrs 1967 68 PEERAGE to our retrrrng assrstant prrncrpal Mr Edwrn Charles As assrstant prrncrpal srnce 1954 Mr Charles has proved hrs ex perrence as an admrnrstrator and a valuable faculty member Mr Charles rs well qualrfred to serve rn these capacrtres He attended Hen drrx Academy and Hendrrx College ofConway Arkansas and the Unron Unrversrty of Jackson Tennessee Returnrng to Conway he recerved hrs A B degree from Arkansas State Teachers College He also recerved a Bachelor of Physrcal Educatron degree from Amerrcan College of Physrcal Educatron Chrcago rn 1930 and a M Ed degree from Unr versrty of Crncrnnatr rn 1938 Mr Charles rs certarnly not lackrng sports experrence He played football and baseball throughout hrs undergraduate years and played semr pro baseball rn 1933 Strll known as Krnky Charles fdue to hrs trght curly locks J to hrs close frrends he recerved honors as All State Football Tackle All State Baseball Catcher and Walter Camp s Honor Roll of the South as a tackle Mr Charles has also served varrous occupatrons Teachrng hrgh school classes coachrng football baseball and basketball servrng as elementary school prrncrpal camp counselor and athletrc drrector durrng the sum mer months are among them Consrderrng hrs keen rnterest rn sports and the enthusrasm wrth whrch he supports our team one can only speculate the pleasure he must feel over P A s frrst undefeated season rn hrs last year at Prrnces Anne Mr Charles was born January 25 1903 Faulkner County Ark I ansas Hrs wanderrng foot has led hrm to work rn schools rn srx tates Arkansas Texas Kentucky Ohro Indrana and Vrrgrnra He ame to Vrrgrnra to teach at Creeds rn Prrncess Anne County rn 1949 nd has never wanted to leave He has served as assrstant prrncrpal at P A for fourteen years Of ourse these years hold some unforgettable experrences one of whrch y be called Operatron Pettrcoat One year a grrl s pettrcoat was aken durrng gym After all attempts to frnd rt had farled Mr Charles alled over the loud speaker for all grrls to report to the gym Then the emale gym teachers conducted an rnspectron to drscover the mrssrng ettrcoat Of course the grrl who had taken rt had stashed rt rn a rest oom where rt was found later before reportrng to the gym A srgn on r Charles s door the next day rndrcated that rt would be some trme efore he lrved down the trtle Pettrcoat Charles but rt seems that he rnally has There are two reasons why he has loved workrng at Prrncess Anne rrst workrng wrth Mr Lrttleton and second hrs relatronshrps wrth the tudents and faculty Mr Charles says hrs greatest reward rs when a student he has helped and thanks hrm Prrncess Anne wrll certarnly feel hrs loss for to come H IT f 5, -ls , 14354 ' W, and twinkling brown eyes port y h 1965 Queen gfffe Qeraye MISS LAURIE HARRIS 22 w , . I 1 -1 Y 'N L V , V. 199. , P ': A ' I 5.7 ' I 1: , . K-1 V- gall - I 4 in ixgpi Ffh- ' J . if ,mfg I -.4 - y Inn. .W f 1 ' ' 1' .4 '- K' .- o 'md' '- g, ' , 4. 44 ,A ny hi-9' f' I M' I if' 1 ' I 'ff ,. Q Hz! f y il yr' ,. aff 'ig 1155 ut ,v '-I. Sz. 'Q 4 O Q. o - 3 . -' ' ,.' I 1 x 4.5.1.1 V Ill., ' VU. Qff' 95713331-I f-.-ri. 5 3 Al . .. r 1 . U , . V l, 'W 1-fi- -p .fQ7f. 1 FIA ' ' :Q .. ' , Jr -.J ,Y '- .' l. T , XXI - 4-, ' ,' 'Q ' - ' . . 'Q ' , ' . fn' . .x L as Af - - ' ' 4 . , Ai'-,511 , . .. , ,'-vrgg. .I'?:-' ' Q- . --.f:41:- ,.,'.9 ik :Elf jf' - ., f .f ,wa---'Q ' 791 ' Jflr. ', - ,. ' ' .-- J . .I V A5 I ,gil ,. , f 6- 451- -,f-at 54- , 5 P., 4, .1 11' ' -QV.-, . Z ' ' Q',,4.s1if if . -'lm x ' 5 A 'IA ' - 3 al 1 4. K +529 ' 1' . tiff ' 'Q v 1 L, - 'gy., 4' v , I , ',-,nfk- . 04 v. ' -'- .2 . , ' 511 . 1 Q' -,U In ll 16 gr , . ,X I is 1 A rig .' rv l l 1 Q' ' l A . ,bf f . fy ,il 5- i4 -1 g K , l V. 1, l iff X K , ,pr 1 l t 1 um 1 X -, X a W I I N Ute Ward receives flowers from Linda Satter- 5 :ii field after being crowned Miss Princess Anne. Andrea Benda receives tie for th ig-d place. Q ' f- ,Z Y, . , X: f Laurie Harris ties with Andrea for third runner-up. if Miss Princess Anne and her court. Q a rr'- Laurie Harris was chosen Miss Con- geniality by all the other girls in the contest. ,U . 1 ua' A-Z1 fill' i, A l Y .5 1 Susan Mars all wi t po- sition of firs n er-u . d A 'Z 1' 5 4 5 , I Diane Fox placed second in the tive finalists. I 1 A 4. QW! has.. vm C853 1 Q Q 5 k H EY vga, 'O 1 .gt 1ETT LQ Q'-yi IX, .. f X 1 . 0 .I 1 .-1, Q. '--i1'.'f rl vw' I ' J Q- ' :J f'X 1 'vxk X r .- . -L! M ,XA- L...x..i1i..--- Z7 ,. . '3'-PH' g f in ..:- -5 'J-T-xqr,s.3,, ' I -- N' l - u., R' i357-b',.?,' 'fl 'Ti X HOMECOMING 1967 f . l - 'S V V' xl 'A jj, , . X -.'.. J., -. . . .if 4 a ,ii 'rl r g I I i f-...a The Homecoming Court and their escorts: Tom Cooper, Audrey Stocks, Bill Simmons, Nancy Cooper, Charles De Joseph, Andrea Benda, Bobby Lewis, Martha Chevalier, Ray Strickland, Sally Frierson, Nancy Harris, 1967 Homecoming Queen Lem Marshall, Marilyn Thompson, Bill Barron, and Nancy Harris. receives the traditional crown, robe, and . . . 'N-.--r Y 1 Nancy, Andrea and Martha show their approval of the winning touchdown. is presented to the student body The Cavaliers rush onto the football field ready to crash the Truckers. . , D t The Marching Band gives evidence of another PA victory HOMECOMING 1967 Coordinated by the tireless leaders of the S.C.A., Homecoming is a greatly anticipated highlight of the school year at Princess Anne. More than any other event of the school year, the Homecoming festivities are the combined efforts of all the students. The seniors witness another milestone in the last year of their high school career, and underclassmen take note of the satisfaction gained from hard work. A spectacle of noise and color, the excited shouts of a keyed-up crowd, the tension of a football game, the se- lection of a first place float, the thrill of crowning a queen, and the precision of the band and drill team are all ele- ments of Homecoming. All of this combined with the personalities and ingenuity of the members of the 1967-68 school year make Homecoming 1967 one of the most outstanding celebrations ever at Princess Anne. Bill and Nancy circle the field as the crowd gives their approval. Nancy is given the place of honor at the Homecoming Dance. Trinity wins first place in float competition. 27 Martha Chevalier Sally Frierson ry- Andrea Benda LNQAJEZRQAJLNIY CXQCURY' 1967 Homecoming would not be complete without that special presentation of beauty at half-time - - - the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. lt is a moment of anticipation as the winner is announced for the first time. Traditionally, the S.C.A. and Varsity football team select five outstanding senior girls to vie for this title. This year, however, the nominating committee could only narrow it down to six contestants, of whom, the student body elected Nancy Harris as Princess Anne's 1967 Homecoming Queen. Nancy is a co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders and a member of Keyettes, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, C-.A.A. and the Senior Powder Puff Team. She was mayor of her city at Girl's State and was also selected by the contestants as Miss Congeniality in the 1967 Miss Princess Anne Pageant. Princess Anne will long remember her congenial and enthusiastic personality. 28 r Nanci Cooper Marilyn Thompson 0I22QCOI22II2y U 5912 ANCY ELLEN HAR 7' CANDY CANE BALL if CANDY CANE COURT AND THEIR ESCORTS: First Row, Left To Right: Sharon Edmonds, Susan Fahnley, Martha Chevalier, Andrea Benda, Jane McKown, Anita Booher Anne Zirpoli. Second Row: Mike Dunstan, Bill Felchner, Warren Cavey, Bill Yarbrough, Bill Brisbois Hiram Guerra Skeeter Whitlow. CANDY CANE QUEEN: Sally Frierson with es- cort Bruce Runyan. MA Y Q UEEN , '? as-fx MAY QUEEN COURT WITH THEIR ESCORTS: First Row, Left To Right: Susan Marshall, Bonnie Burbage, Betty Roberts, Karen Jones, Debbie Gunter, Dianne Marsha.ll,Linda Wilkins, Barbara Taylor., Second Row: Bob Wooldridge, Pep Springston, Bob Cande, Bill Simmons, Bobby Lewis, Wayne Whitley, Joe McDaniels, Pete Carpenter. .A?'l MAY QUEEN: Susan Wolfe with escort Robbie McBurney. I I LINDA PHILLIPS, NANCY HARRIS SONDRA STEEG REPRESENTIVE PRINCESS ANNE IN JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT I .X , , - 5 ... W Lmda Phllllps w. L ,av 1 'Nw .Z Nu. , I . 72 J I Miss Universe 1967 Margareta Avridsson ff Y It 11 E. i. vw af 'lf 'iv Mr. J. Warren Littleton Principal Principal at Princess Anne since 1954, Mr. J. Warren Littleton has abundantly given of his time and talents, never ceasing in his efforts to promote the welfare of the student body. Mr. Littleton works closely with the students and has seen Princess Anne become one of the most outstanding high schools in the state, the recipient of many academic and athletic awards. Involved with the aspects of student life, Mr. Littleton decides school policy, encourages school spirit, and takes the necessary disciplinary measures. It is his desire to have Princess Anne maintain her present state of excellence. He is greatly respected by the students for bringing problems involv- ing privileges and discipline before such groups as the SCA., allowing the students themselves to discuss possible solutions and suggest them to the faculty. A native of Eastern Shore, Mr. Littleton received his Bachelor's degree from the College of William and Mary, where he majored in Government. He received his Master's degree from the University of Virginia. He was a member of the Great Bridge High School faculty, and principal at Kempsville High before becoming principal of Princess Anne. 34 II- W' A Mr. Edwin Charles Assistant Principal 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Pete Sachon Assistant Principal 1 1 Mr. Edwin Charles. an assistant principal since l95-1, has proved to be a fine administrator as well as a cooperative member of the faculty. Coming to Princess Anne with a varied background, he has been able to benefit P.A. in many capacities. Enforcing discipline, leading the faculty, and supporting all athletic teams are only a few of his contributions. Mr. Cliarles's position of authority has been well- respected. Mr. Charles received his B.A. degree at Arkansas State Teachers College, his Bachelor of Physical Education Degree at American College of Physical Education, and his Master of Education Degree at the University of Cincinnati. This is Mr. Charles's last year at Princess Anne, and he will be greatly missed. In filling the office of vice-principal Mr. Pete Sachon has many responsibilities. He enforces dis- cipline and strives to see that students uphold the rules and standards of Princess Anne. Mr. Sachon has attained both respect and admiration from the students through his friendliness and fairness in settling problems. After attending the Catholic University where he received his B.A. degree. Mr. Sachon later received his M.Ed. degree from the College of William and Nlary. CO UNSELORS A TTEND STUDENTS' NEED The Guidance Department of Princess Anne High School is an integral part of the total educational program. assisting the individual student in developing a realistic concept of himself as an individual and as a member of society. In helping students attain this goal, the Guidance Department assists students in solving academic, personal and social problems: provides educational and voca- tional information: supervises the various testing programs and organize college and career programs. Mrs. Clelia Freeman, Director of Guidance is also twelfth grade counselor. Individual counseling is done by a staff of fine additional counselors assigned Y l I 1 1 I I l u ni 0 :nf , 1. 'WM-. , K 2:3 was 'N 'Wei X? WWE 2. xx Z' Mrs. Clelia Freeman B.S. Radford College M. Ed. William and Mary , on a grade level basis. These counselors are: Miss Kathleen Hunter, eleventh and Guidanfe DifCCf0f 4 twelfth grades: Mr. Gerald Sandler, eleventh gradeg Mrs. Beverly Cassidy, tenth mth Gfade L grade: Mrs. Anne Owens, eighth and ninth and Mrs. Helen Braun, eighth grade. L Mrs. Ethel Rittman is the guidance secretary. fi i l .sf N' In I' Q- R . E i .f J- Jff a Q zz. 1 , 4 'T' LX 'Qian s - - Fifa.-' H 4 if Mrs. Helen Braun Miss Kathleen Mrs. Beverly Cassidy MIS- Anne Owens MI- Gerald Sandler Mrs. Rittman i B.S. General Beadle Hunter B.A. Winthrop BS- M2id1S0H B.S. Old D0miIli0f1 Secretary College BMA. Mary Cgllggg M. Ed. William and M. Ed. University M.A. East Carolina Washington M. Ed. William and Mafl' North Carolina Sth and 9th Grade M. Ed. University of Mary 9th Grade llth Grade Virginia 10th Grade i llth and 12th Grade L L fa X V ' . it X5 ' l Y 1' in . ,Eu xi 9 X M- it '1 , N K X Q - A - l Y Mrs. Freeman checks records. Miss Hunter helps a senior in deciding upon a college. 36 LIBRARY STAFF Providing the finest and latest hardbook books, periodical literature, and research material, the library, under the super- vision of Miss Stallings, is an essential part of Princess Anne High School. The competent and efficient student assistants make locating a book quick and easy. ln connection with the library, the audio-visual room maintains a large and varied collection of films, records, and tapes. audi OFFICE STAFF Miss Woody IBM Mrs. Ward Registrar 'S' ,CFR li Tawtiuzaq -H+ low-fs ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RECEIVES puqg QL3,.cua1u.:na'T- YICA-be 674526 qgmrjr, QS,2.4,Q,,.,,.5 n igmimiqx . Cik51f'0'N'JF-. . hx f 'li , gg.. . ,A 1- I - Q sf 'L . '. l , , s, , Mrs. Shirley Armstrong B.A. Lawrence University English 8,10 fn ,.,. fy' -1 . ,E-. Miss Diane Dodson B.A. Mary Washington English Mr. Steve Lail A.B. University of North Carolina Journalism, English Mrs. Mary Barnes B.A. Westhampton English 'X in ' 7 fry. A ,gl ,ff- ' :uw ' ,-5, if'-Q . -mf .. Jr . aa.. r,.,, ,I ,, snow. T -,' 2 . ., - fges,-v 1- Jwfuf 4. -a W., . g , MM. . snr- A wwf., ,fe- lla ' Mrs. Phyllis Heberling A.B. American University Speech 'lx' Mr. William Moosha A.B. Atlantic Christian College English, Advanced Composition, World Literature , s il! Mr. Frank Collier M.A. Edinburgh University English 12 yt r as 'S l' ' Mrs. Christine Joyner A.B. East Carolina English 76- , A X , ly Miss R.A. Perry B.S. Hampton Institute M.A. Hampton Institute English Mrs. Sara Culbert Mrs. Linda Davis A.B. William and B.A. Wake Forest Mary English English , .. ac.. 1 , ,,,. 1-'if' . 'eu gg: 4-J, ,K M . i -. hilt!! ' Mr. Lail, sponsor of the PAGE, reads over new addition with Leslie Pickering. Words - sentences - paragraphs: These are concerns of the English Mr. Collier observes his English students taking a test. Department. From a look at vivid verbs and colorful adjectives to an analysis of transitions and syntax, each student is encouraged to under- stand and appreciate his native language. His ability to communicate effectively will determine to a large degree the joy and satisfaction he will get'from life. Symbolism - philosophy - ideals: These, too, are concerns of the English Department. From an initial attack on abstractions to a provoc- ative study of transcendentalism and stoicism, every student is stimu- lated to delve into the underlying meanings of life. Besides presenting these basics of English study, the department, whose chairman is Mr. Harold Wheeler, offers enrichment courses in the specialized areas of speech, dramatics, advanced composition, world literature, and journalism. A special course introduced this year assists the student in improving his reading skills. The department is proud of its overall program and is especially pleased with its students' achievements: receiving honors from National Council of Teachers of English tests, being recognized for quality work in regional poetry contests, getting advanced placement in college because of excellence in literary analysis, and generally doing accept- able work in colleges throughout the country. 38 Il l , Q, s I 9 1 l i I i ii J i 1 ! l i' l 1 A J 'V W Miss Elizabeth Predmore B.S. Longwood College English SPECIAL HONORS FOR '68 , Ns M1115 ' Si-fi hi Mrs. Gaynellc Richardson B.A. Queens College lrnglish xii A' 'Y . X Q :Q xX,,yN Q-I. xv- -J! -U Q. it-' 2'-4 K . fu X I Mrs. Lucy Sawyer A.li. Willizim and Mary lznglish fb -. s ar 35+ N 1' ' N Xp J Mrs. Helen Waid B.S. Old Dominion English fs -.r c..f-v Mrs. Marie Wells Mr. Moosha takes time out. B'AgLO'l?w00d College English ,W 'J' 1 ,..-- ,5- . i 4 'W 2 i I -. 5 7' 'mm,,, Q O ' a t .--,, X. ,. 5' A, 'N 'S 'BJ . M ,xx ,N ., . . , . WW.. - U MR' my A i ff t Mr. Wheeler begins to plan hisjunior class's vocabulary test for the week. 39 ,G v . vw-v l l Mrs. Miriam Stewart BA, fkirson- Nexxinun llruinai, l nglish x - ' v ' w r-N? P if l X Mrs. Gertrude Ward li.A.Old Dominion I nglish Mr. Harold Wheeler B.A. University ot North Carolina fx. YJ. -4 si t 'x 1 4 lim-lin 1- qi f. up f' ff s ,fl 4.1 f 'b'-- ,gl lu. fifilhfi-ee? -t .4353-735'f55 fJ' Mrs. Lurlcnc 'lrett HA. Park College I nglisli Mrs. Mary Webster li.A. Seton Hill College N1.A.'l. University ot North Carolina Lnglish it Mr. Larry Williams B.S, lzast Carolina lznglish R '-' Miss Predmore helps a student with an assignment during study hall. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT TEA CHES CULTURE .6-6 ,.... 1 f vs rg-'- Mrs. Shirley Boyd A.B. Aquinas College M.A. Universite' De Laual f'fW'1 Mr. John Cauthen A.B. University of South Carolina M. Ed. William and Mary Spanish tzwnrag Students translate French as Mrs. Weaver reads lesson. Mr. Cauthen listens as a student translates a Spanish lecture. F 4- we Mrs. Wanda Cutchins B.A. Old Dominion German t 1 . i Mrs. Joni Logan B.A. University of Florida Latin I, ll The Foreign Language Department, under the direction of Miss Jewell Whitlock, has expanded until it now offers an extensive program in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. The courses are designed to meet the needs of both college- bound and non college-bound students. The courses stress an understanding of the culture, history, and literature of the countries, as well as the mechanics of the language. The modern languages are taught by the oral-aural method. Each room is equipped with a tape recorder, and two rooms are equipped with language labs. Modern equip- ment and methods and an extensive audio-visual library enable Princess Anne students to acquire better training in all phases of the language program. 14 1? 2 l 4. 1' 2 i 5 . I W Miss Whitlock prepares her lessons for the day X .xx X AND LITERATURE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES l If R Mrs. Elaine Orcutt 3 ' B.S. Old Dominion J -fl Spanish ' VK Mr. Frank Peele, Jr. B.A. Frederick College M.A. Universidad Internacional Mexico Spanish ,ja- un V. KK 3 Mrs. Freddie Weaver A.B. lust Carolina B.S. least Carolina lrcnch I., Y, J Miss Jewell Whitlock HA. Nlury Xtusliington M, l'd. lilllVCl'Silj' ol Virginia Latin Concentration, Concentration, Concentration . . . U...'w5f,lt Mrs. Cutchins reads over her German students' homework. Q, .r , '.': ..r w-' fo '--9.1 '-o'fl,'. 1 -. ..-mr.. p '-: . A' ' ' .VT ii, ,v '.f r. g'l' if 'flu 0. ' ,X x is 2-,f ,oh x ' K xii B C-, Qf12'5Q:J mln' X c-' ss- - L xxx .N X 'E' -IUSr. Wi Mrs. Boyd corrects a student's pronunciation of French. 41 IX Mrs. Boyd looks over her lesson for the day. 'F Mr. Kermeth Apschnikat B. A. Western Kentucky University Geography Mrs. Mary Commander B. S. William 8r Mary SOCIAL STUDIES FORMS UNBIASED cf' Mr. Richard Brown B. S. East Carolina University Geography Mr. E. E. Cox A. B. William 8: Mary History A. University of Virginia Government . 47 Inf -A -'21 I... 1 Q . 2 Q Mrs. Dolores Fentress Mr. Hope James, Jr. B. S. Longwood B. A. ODC History U. S. 8L Virginia History Mr. Pursell lectures his class in U. S. Govern- Hlellt. i uf .Nba Mr. Donald Canow B. S. East Carolina Geography M.Ed. Education B- ... . RQ ff x ci?'?'f',.Q, 'K 1' X B ff- Mr. William Eley B. S. East Carolina Government-History Mr. Carrow listens intently as a stu- dent questions him. 4' f' I mn: - 4 ' ' A 3 r,--'--0l ','4.. ..Jd - --we Q i-.5 After school Mrs. Palmer makes plans for her class the next day. 42 OPINIONS IN STUDENTS ., l .ir fi .QI 4 ,. '.l, 1 Lia. ,V . ,'-A .- , is 'f V-of, Qiifa,-n-A57-I '-1, . 54,74 'Mi A A Q Wi ,K T13 ,ai . 1 ,i-165 ,1 91 tg i .Ngo XR -pf Y gf' g xrfl 1' ' . Q, x., 'r.'ij5,j. ' V . '-if '- ..- Q. - ,f V 1 ,llfg . ' -41 0 0 ' ' pd lf' Mrs. Fentress lectures to her class about the history of England. We live in a wonderful, yet dangerous world. The changes wrought in every area of human endeavor are so great that the average individual easily becomes engulfed in a sea of uncertainties, hardly able to chart a sensible course for his or her life. It is the providence of Social Studies to help the student find himself and his place in our every changing society. Social Studies seek to bring about proper adjustments to help students to thinkg plan and make logical decisionsg to read critically and form opinions without bias and prejudiceg to appreciate all that is best and lasting in our total cultureg to live a happy and worthwhile life. Only in the development of a well adjusted personality in boys and girls, has the Social Studies fulfilled its place in the high school curriculum. Mr. Cox heads the Social Studies Department. Miss Carol Martin Miss Alice McCollum Mrs. Linda Mcdlin B. S. Longwood B. A. Winthrop College B. Ld. University of Geography 8L History U. S. History Mjgmj lntcrnational Relations Ki llistory '5- ,if 6' , I- 1 Mrs. Roxanna Palmer A. A. Chowan College Mr. Howard McKenzie B. A. Guilford College M. A. University of Miami B. S. ODC Government 84 History History Al' QR Q Q ,N Mr. D. Wayne Pursell Mrs. Dorothy Wolfred B. A. Randolph-Macon B. S. ODC Government History 84 Sociology Mr. Eley gets a little rest while his Government class takes a test. SCIENCE GIVES A COJWPREHENSIVE , -V 'Q 'if' fi, ' Mrs. Judith C. Bartle B. S. Longwood College Physical Science 9 Mr. James H. Bocock B. S. Old Dominion College B. S. Shaw University Biology Physical Science Mr. William H. Cleaves, Jr. Princess Anne's Science Department, headed by Mrs. Mabel Taylor, offers a curriculum including general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. For students beginning science, a course in general science is offered as a preparation for more interesting and advanced study in specific fields. Botany and zoology, with particular emphasis on human anatomy, are the most important parts of the biology course. The students have access to microscopes, and fully-equipped dissection kits which make the course more exciting and easier to understand. The chemistry program emphasizes the chemical laws and principles and gives the students a comprehensive introduction to the structure and composition of everyday materials. The chemistry student has lab two days a week, enabling him to discover solutions to his own problems. A course in physics helps the student develop his ability to analyze natural occurrences by attempting to explain the fundamental principles of matter and energy in connection with its effect in mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Y .5 Mr. J. A. Linn Mrs. Mary MacLean M.T.S. William and Mary A. B. Mount Holyoke College Physics .. V... A.. - .f..af--A- Mrs. MacLean reviews for a Chemistry test with her students. -Q.. D.-0 li Q. as-an-n.. Cx -v..- nu: ---nl 'S--n.. 44 Double, double, toil and trouble. INTRODUCTION TO EVER YDA Y WORLD I 1 N 'wfrer: l i i I 4 ., , Mr. Linn explains the many wonders of Physics. l l l l l 4 1 l Miss Snow engaged with life science! 1 . yzri . '51 - 3.9 Qt: -' 'X' .ro..Q ' .I ' .fs f , 4:5 R' -. ' : 1' 1 I' milfs' 1 ' IJ Mrs. Mary Phillips Chemistry ,rjx 'Fi 'U' 1 i Q 1 m Mrs. Jane P. Makowka B. S. Univ. of Wisconsin Physical Science ,ra.nnss1.uoo', eQssoa.Q,, ' .N,.s-.e.,,,g f 1 K, ff xxx' ' 1:4 . . , .. , u Miss L11 cienc 4 o B. A. Mary Washington College B- 5- V Mrs. Mabel Taylor B. S. Madison College Biology L Mr. Bocock explains the diffusion of a carrot leaf. A LGEBRA M OS T POP ULAR - , P- was . X : l ---v . ' ' X Af A 1. YQ. H,-1' I ,hc u 1 K X Ltr .. ,u -' ie Q x -.4 ,,. .X Mrs. Wilma Anderson Miss Margret Bailey B. S. University of Missouri B. A. Elon College Geometry, Trigonometry Algebra 'puff ' I, 3: A 2 5 A ,A . x -H4 ' fav , . 1 , '3 W 'fx ' 3 Mrs. Patricia Ewell B. S. Westhampton Mathematics Mrs. Helen Doyle B. A. East Carolina Unified Geometry Mrs. Knack explains logarithms to her Algebra ll class. Mrs. Nancy Davidson 1 t B. S. Madison College , - Mathematics 46 Mr. Robbins lectures his class. The Mathematics Department through its course offerings attempts to meet the needs of all students. In the college preparatory program Algebra is the most popular course. Three courses in algebra are offered. The es- sential fundamentals and the practical applications of this sub- ject are taught. Unified and Analytic Geometry are offered. In these courses the student studies the basic concepts of plane, solid, and analytic geometry. Trigonometry students learn simple trig ratios and how to apply them in solving practical problems. The students who desire a practical knowledge of mathe- matics for every day living or who need a good background for more difficult fields may take a course in general mathematics. The teachers in the department urge all capable students, whether college bound or not, to take the courses that will enable them to graduate with a general knowledge of algebra and geometry. 9 MA THEMA TICS COURSE iii ,1---u-sh ,lf '3X....... 4' X Mrs. Jones feels a headache coming on while trying to explain a problem to one of her more difficult stu- dents. 9 i A , ,f -. .3 , . ? CT 'vs , . Mrs. Dorothy Jones B. A. Meredith College Math -.ff I r I Mrs. Carrie Knack A. B. Cornell Univ. B. A. l-,lon College Trigonometry Algebra ll Mrs. Sara Lane Math 8, 9 I-1,K sl? Mr. John W. Robbins Jr. Mr. E. F. Stanley B. S. College of William 8L Mary B. S. Old Dominion M. Ed. University of Va. Algebra ll Algebra 111 Geometry 9... Mr. Philip W. Williams B. S. Atlantic Christian College Algebra 1, Math 9 s ' x. 'ft '4 Mrs. Davidson works a problem to show her students Mrs. Jones teaches the fundamentals of Algebra. how it is done' B 47 K 5 V vs ff Mrs. Mary Barber B.S. Madison College M. Ld. William and Mary Yocational Office Training Mr. Larry Jacobson BA. Old Dominion Distributive Lducation Mr. Clifford Lewis B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education 'F ,A ? Miss Marcia Pritchard B.S. Old Dominion Shorthand I Typing I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS QQA vs WIL- X 4.17, I .J I Mrs. Hortense Eason B.S. University of North Carolina Bookkeeping Typing Mrs. Luella Jones B.S. Northwestern State of Louisiana General Business Economics Mrs. Louise McAfee B.S. Old Dominion Bookkeeping I Typing I. ll l f ll Mrs. Vema Frey B.S. Tennessee B.S. Madison Shorthand ll Tech College Personal Typing Typing. Notehand Miss Helen Estes B.S. Old Dominion Mrs. Kathleen Edmonson Typing I-COP 535 if 1-9 1 Y Mrs. Mildred Lee B.S. Ohio University Typing ll Business Law The goal of Distributive Education is to develop young people for careers in distribution and marketing. Through the years young people have been searching for a program which will develop vocational under- standing and provide work experience at the same time. D.E. is one of the best ways to fulfill this goal. There are two approaches to developing vocational understanding: The first is by the project study method which is offered to D.E. I students. These students most of which are not old enough to secure employment learn by conducting projects which simulate actual bus- iness situations. The second approach is to gain understanding by applying class instruction to the job. As the student leams new facts about market- ing and distribution he can see their practical application on his job. This approach is used in D.E. II and D.E. III. Topics covered in D.E. are: Personnel, Selling, Product Information, Sales Promotion, Merchandising, Marketing, Organization and Opera- tion. With a Background in the above areas you will be prepared for a career in distribution and marketing. lg I I .- if . 'f f if Us '.. . I Mrs. Edmondson catches two students up with past assignments. 'vci Miss Pritchard listens as a student reads 48 Shorthand. COURSES FOR VOCA TIONAL CAREERS The Business Department of Princess Anne offers courses for both vocational and college-bound students. The depart- ment, long recognized for its superiority and variety of available courses, is headed by Mrs.Verna Frey. For the future secretary and businessman, two courses in Gregg Shorthand are offered. Typing l and ll furnish the students with the skills of touch typing and familiarizes them with the pro- cedures in typing business letters and other office corres- pondence. Bookkeeping I and ll acquaints the future accountant with the procedures of bookkeeping. General Business and Business Law give the student a background necessary for all business employees. Business Economics has been added to the curriculum recently. Semester courses in personal typing and notehand aids the college-bound students by teaching them the skills of typing and short cuts in taking accurate notes. Courses in Clerical Office Practice and Vocational Office Training teach interested students how to operate many different office machines. This knowledge betters the students chances of getting an office job after graduation. -Q.. A S-0 R4 'wf- 1'1J-'f.,- 5' - ,. .-. 'tx L45 -. -. Mrs. Lee instructs her students on the use of the electric writer. Mrs. Esmondson listens as a student names the parts of the typewriter. Mrs. McAfee answers questions on the technique of typing a manuscript. K type M PHYSICAL EDUCA TION DEVELOPS FITNESS, 8 -r r. Donald VanBenschoten A.B. Guilford College N1.lfd, University ol' Virginia Physical Education Mr. Al Habit B.S. East Carolina Physical Education Miss Sharon Burkhart B.S. Old Dominion Physical Education Mr. Arnold Davis B.S. Old Dominion Driver Training I '. QA Qs! . ak :1 L, C27 - I , r ' L Mr. Dennis Haglan Mrs. Carol James B.A. William and Mary B.S. West Virginia Physical Education Physical Education pn if Mrs. Doris French B.S. Radford Physical Education Mrs. June Lyons B.S. Old Dominion Physical Education -- Mr. John Grady, Sr. B.S. East Carolina MA East Carolina Physical Education -ea-as P ..A X X Mr. Harold Revis B.S. Western Carolina M.A. Western Carolina Driver Training Coach Revis seems pleased over an im- Physical Education builds strong bodieys twelve ways. portant shot. Mr. Tomko begins plans for the basketball season. The end of the day for Mr. Haglan. T '14 ,x ,. at I Y SKILLS AND PROPER A TTITUDES ' wx-fr 'fp t 1 'xii 1 190 Oh my leg! I know I pulled that muscle this time! Af Coach Grady takes time out from his many activities. Youth has particular needs at each stage ofgrowth and development. An instructional and well organized pro- gram of Physical Education can help meet these needs. We see physical education as that phase of the educa- tional program that activates large muscle groups, instills knowledge of these activitiesg teaches knowledges that portray the underlying principles of sound healthg initiates experiences directed toward desirable attitudes of social and personal development. Emphasis should be placed up- on achieving desired skills, definite goals of achievement positive levels of fitness achievement, and sound evalua- tion procedures. l. Development of organic strength and fitness and a rea- lization for the need of continuous fitness in post- scholastic life. 2. Development of nuero-muscular skills and knowledge of the anatomical and physiological aspects that pro- duce these skills. 3. Development of desirable character traits. Using the P. E. Class as a small laboratory, a cross-section of so- ciety emerges that produces experiences of social ad- justment. Provisions of adequate team and individual competition produces values of victory and defeat that cannot be adequately reproduced in any other scholas- tic situation. 4. Development of practices and understanding of know- ledges relating to sound nutrition. 5. Development of proper attitudes, habits and practices regarding prevention and control of communicable di- seases. 6. Development of an understanding of, and an apprecia- tion for community health agencies and related ser- vices. 7. Development of positive attitudes toward personal hy- giene that enables one to live more effectively at home, at school, and as a member of the community. 8. Development of effective adjustment to personal and enviromnental problems and the responsibilities one faces in trying to achieve this adjustment. Bl - : 4 Now I'll pass this ball to you if he gets out of my way. Coach Gfadb' gives team Pe? talk be fore big game. HOME ECONOMICS PREPARES Z, i O I Mrs. Virginia Parker - g B.S. Madison College Home Economics - v ., Q 5 L ,atri- Wi f' Mrs. Enid Beazley B.S. Madison College Home Economics I Mrs. Elliott Spencer B.S. University of North Carolina Home Economics The Home Economics program is offered as an elective for all high school girls. Sequence of courses is planned for Home Economics I, II, and III to provide opportunity for the development of educational experiences related to the students' growing responsibilities in family living and preparation for adult life. For girls who do not find time in their schedules for more than one year of Home Economics, a special one year program fHome Economics IVD is planned for senior girls. The many phases of study and participation in home and family life include: selecting, preparing, and sewing foodg selecting, caring for, and constructing clothingg improving housing and home furnishingsg guiding the development of young children in the familyg maintaining family health and caring for the sick in the houseg planning for the use of the family incomeg self-improvement and contributing to happy family living. Students find excitement and rewarding encouragement in events correlated with classwork as modeling for the Kempsville Womans' Club Spring Luncheon and entering the Culinary Art Show. a ' s ,Nts , 1 af ' if ,, 5, ls F, 0 I ' 'x - 1 i , f A Mrs Spencer explains the instructions of a pattern to a confused MIS. Beazley gives her reaction of her StUd6l1tS f1rSt C00k1I1g student lesson. 52 GIRLS FOR FAMILY LIFE Qt' Mrs. Parker helps Carol Gilroy with a diffi- cult neckline seam. Mrs. Beazley lectures on the definition and importance of straight of grain. - 'af l il 951 Mrs. Beazley shows Barbara Reed the proper techniques of The students ask Mrs. Beazley's advice on some measuring sewing in arm hole facings. and cutting tips. 53 STUDENTS DEVELOP SKILLS 1 . if Mr. Ronald Collins B. S. Frederick College Band Students enrolled in art classes at Princess Anne strive for three main objectives. The first is the activation of the sense of creativity. This is accomplished by observing the world at large. Students leam about the creations of nature through recognition and discovery. The second objective is to build a basic foundation of know- ledge by studying old masters of the past. Techniques and materials are also studied to further the students ability as an artist. The final objective entails exploration of the vast possibil- ities in the field of art. This exploration can be used as a method ,,f Mr. Clark Graves B.M.E. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Vocal Director .f Mrs. Louise Lowenthal B. A. Radford College Art of choosing a career, and of helping one recognize the artistic value of all that he sees around him. In the field of music, Princess Anne's band and chorus con- tinue to excel. The Madrigal Singers and the A Capella Choir have been a source of pride to Princess Anne. They have earned many honors for their performances. The Madrigals have traveled to many areas entertaining audiences and meeting with success everywhere. The band also continues to merit attention by its many successful performances. These performances in- clude the football games and special concerts. The band is an essential part of Baccalaureate and Graduation each year. Mr. Collins practices with his band. Mr. Graves conducts the school chorus during a practice session. IN FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lowenthal offers constructive criticism to her students 1 i I 4 4 1 I 1 i 1 in Mr. Graves leads the school chorus. L... lgffjhfiir 4 r K Mr. Collins is seen daily working with the Band. Under the direction of Mr. Collins, the band performs for the students. Mr. James Allen B. S. William and Mary Crafts and Electricity Mr. Robert Eddy B. S. ODC Drafting II SL III, Crafts IND USTRIAL ARTS Mr. Emest Davenport Mr. Harvard Deen B. S. ODC B. S. ODC Industrial Arts Electricity Mr. Leo Sloniker B. S. ODC Drafting I .1-g ,mi The Industrial Arts department of Princess Anne High School believes that Industrial Arts should be a part of the learning experiences of all students at all levels of grade and ability. These students should be exposed to the principles and concepts of industry by employing actual envolvement with tools, machines, and materials. Such envolvement demands technical skills and knowledge basic to most occupations and professions with a special stress put upon that vanishing concept of quality workmanship. Courses are offered in the following areas: Mechan- ical and architectural drawing, Graphic Arts, Crafts, Woods, Metals, Power Mechanics, Electricity, and Gen- eral Shop. All courses are open to both boys and girls. The General shop is an exploratory course which in- cludes nine weeks instruction in four areas, drafting, woods, metals and electricity. This course was designed for the eighth and ninth grades. All courses are elective and require no prerequisites. rv' ' Mr. Thompson demonstrates the skill needed in shop. l x lx Y, X 4-1 T' Mr. Deen explains the fundamentals of electric currents. S6 Mr. Eddy explains to a student how to correct a draft. ',......-,--- PROVIDES TECHNICAL SKILL dk 1 J- Q A ff Mr. Elmer Stamm ,ff B. s. ooc General Metals Mr. Avery Sumner B. S. lflorida State University X I General Shop - 1, ff.. lfyou can't do it right,don't do it at all! YC? f 05's--l.M-x Rick Hendren listens patiently as Mr. Sloniker explains that grapes are not orange. Mr. Allen takes a breather. All you have to do is pull this thing-a-ma-jig, SEE! 57 ..,4q ' Mr. Joseph Thibodeau B. S. ODC' Graphic Arts F ff 1 A A '- Q A. NL G1 Mr. James Thompson B. S. ODC Woodshop 36' M f 'Tv f' 4 if ' 1. A 2 '9 -'il ,Ziff i f5!:?:1a ' 6 UHGHHIZHTIUHS 'M 'ff-,fix-xv :v-.',, , . N'H ' . x l ALPHA, Q vu- I- .- ,- 2' 'I+ E 4+ wwffX f'f92f' 1- ,-,. -. -..Jr -N'- ?,...-1? U fm, X A EL- gf I S. C.A. SPONSORS FOREIGN .7121 LW S.C.A. OFFICERS: Left to right: Andrea Benda, Treasurer, Becky Parsons, Secretary, Barbie Brytus, Vice-President, Tom Coop- er, President. The 1967-1968 S.C.A. has certainly endeavored to promote educational advancement and democratic principles. It has been a busy and prosperous year for the S.C.A. Through the efforts of the tireless leaders of the S.C.A., many activities have been made possible. New students were introduced to the school at the Orientation program held be- fore school started. They also took charge of season tickets sale and Homecoming festivities. For the first time at P.A. the S.C.A. sponsored a computer dance for which their foyer dis- play won first place. They also sponsored the traditional Christmas homeroom door decoration contest. To promote school spirit and enthusiasm, the S.C.A. sold school spirit rib- bons and held foreign exchange assemblies, bonfires, and pep rallies. Also among their projects were the faculty follies and intra-state exchange with Fort Defiance. In the summer of '67, the S.C.A. sent three exchange stu- dents, Cathy Wright, Bob Wooldridge and Lem Marshall to South America. This school year we had two students, Hiram Guerra and Pearla Neuse, from Panama and Brazil respectively. lt is a goal of the S.C.A. to strengthen international relations. For the year 1967-68, the S.C.A. received honorary recog- nition from the Virginia Student Cooperative Association and a Workshop Certificate of Achievement. Tom Cooper makes announcements to Senior homeroom. 4' i Fi 1 EXCHANGE PROGRAM FOR 68 f, Mr. Cox advises Tom Cooper rn matters of rmportance pertam ing to the S.C.A. nk INTRASTATE STUDENTS left to rrght J1m Basqurer Cmdy Tyson, Anita Barnhill, Homerooms send representatlves to meetrngs of the S C A and then return to report to each homeroom MEMBER PLA CESAS FINALIST THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Left to Right: Linwood Perry, Jeff Jewett, Mark Brinkley, Barbie Brytus, Lem Marshall, Susan White. Linwood Perry addresses Junior and Senior students at N.H.S. Tapping Ceremony. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Left to Right: Treasurer, Mary Brinkleyg Secretary Susan White: Vice-President, Jeff .Iewettg President, Linwood Perry. 62 IN N.H.S. SCHOLARSHIP Linwood Perry conducts Tapping Ceremony. MW N.H.S. 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 mem- bers are selected in the spring of their junior year, any students who wish to be considered for membership after the beginning of their sen- ior year are carefully screened, and if eligible, inducted in an impressive tapping ceremony. Requirements for membership are stiff. Scholar- ship, leadership, and service are only a few of the aspects of a student's personality that are considered in screening. All members are required to maintain a 'B' with no grade lower than a 'C' throughout their high school careers. As an honor society, the main goal of the N.H.S. is to provide scho- larships to deserving members of the Society. Therefore, the group has sponsored several fund-raising activities to provide money for these scholarships. Traditional projects of the Society are the sponsoring of the first dance of the year after the football game with Great Bridge and the supervision of the annual Junior-Senior Basketball Game. The National Honor Society also conducts many smaller projects to help raise scholarship funds. For the first time, this year a member of the Society, Jeff Jewett, Placed as a Finalist for the National Honor Society Scholarship. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS! Front Row, Left to Right: Donna Hampton, Cindy Viau, Rhonda Nicoll, Terry Brenneman, Kathy Wrihgt, Jesse Woods, Robert Wooldridge. Back Row, Left to Right: Billy Stephenson, Bonnie Montgomery, Mollye MacCleod, Jim Smith, Linda MacAnanny, Crouse Grey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OLD MEMBERS: Front Row, Left to Right: Susan Miller, Anne Fuqua. Donna Ireland, Emily War- ren, Andrea Benda, Diane O'Rourke, Tom Cooper. Back Row, Left to Right: Marsha Wade. Mike Parker, John Kiefer. Gary Meredith, Julie Maskall, Marilyn Thompson. 63 1968 PEERA GE REFLE C TS or Y. -J 'EES' The 1967-68 PEERAGE STAFF: first row, left to right: Ann Zorpoli, Diane Goad, Melinda Harriss, Karen Jones. second row, left to right: Bobbie Berkstresser, Lelia Ingle, Emily Warren, Charlie Blalock, Chip Black, Sharon Grover, Becky Jones, Marcia Raines. SPECIAL RECOMMENDATIONS Mr. Donald Carrow, Darkroom advisor Sharon Grover Emily Warren, Editor Mark Chasteen Pat Reed, Assistant Editor Dana Pillow Marcia Raynes, Business Manager Mike Ennis Mary Dalton, Copy Editor Wayne Whitley Many hours of thought, planning, work and dedication have gone into this PEERAGE you now hold in your hands in order to give you the most effective coverage of fond memories that we could provide. 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. Sound of diligent annual staff members working busily on the PEERAGE issue from the annual room daily. Spastic photographers rush about the schooi snapping both candid and formal shots of students and faculty while editors identify pictures, sell advertisements, write copy, and lay-out page designs in order to meet important deadlines. The 1967 PEERAGE received a second place rating at Columbia University. The 1968 PEERAGE will be entered in the next contest at Columbia University,and a trip to New York at the time of the C.S.P.A. convention will be taken by the new editors for training. 64 H11 ip' .. ,I iris' ACTIVITIES OFSCHOOL YEAR of N ' ' y ,of xi- Q 'fr 'L mA. .'q, ,cup-1. VT? Emily Warren, Editor of THE PEERAGE. Pat Reed, Assistant Editor. t Marcia Raynes, Business Manager. Roxanne and Ann work with Pat and Dana with identification and lay-outs. F Mr. Peele, Advisor of THE PEERAGE, goes over pictures that have been taken for the annual. Photographers are left to right: Bill Hathaway, Mark Ingram. Mark Chasteen, Mark Shula, and Jim Wright. Mr. Donald Carrow, Darkroom Advisor, works with new members ofthe camera club. 65 P.A.NEWSPAPER TA KES 1 ivkg 'GC M . kx 4174, f ' r NB 'iw - I THE PAGE: seatedg Kacey Chuilli, Editorg left to right: Diane Goad, Staff Editorg Kathy Kennedy, Corr. Manager, Jeff Jewitt, Re- porter, Gretchen Lang, Reporterg Bill Kelly, Ad Managerg Charlotte Keith, Reporter. 1:35 'lug V. . -A. -7 I ' P+ ' eff e ,.,,--..- f ,' A e,NX--We r f Xe - -1 k M c E Kacey Chuilli, Editor of THE PAGE. Composed of the Journalism classes, the PAGE Staff is responsible for the publication of the school newspaper, the PAGE. Under the supervision of Mr. Lail, PAGE advisor and joumalism teacher the staff has given the paper a new face: news briefs appeared in a special box on page one, and Cam- el Column and Pickering Poll were originated. In addi- tion to publishing eleven editions of the PAGE the staff sponsored the winter and summer issues of the Cavalier F OLIO and the Letters to Santa which were sold by the Joumalism I Classes. In order to gain ideas to improve the paper, the staff visit- ed the VIRGINIAN-PILOT and LEDGER STARR Building. To emphasize the qualifications of the PAGE staff, Leslie Pickering, page three editor, writes Column for the ADVISOR and Kacey Chuilli, Editor-in-Chief, writes Column for the VIRGINIA BEACH SUN. The PAGE staff works hard and puts in hours after school and at nights. As a merit to the staff, their 1966-67 papers won first place award at Columbia Press Association meeting held at Columbia University. The H. C. Young Press in Norfolk is the printer of the school paper. 'I s . 6 .'. l N Sf-Ln, I M. 4' - ,Z . .1 , - -f ,,,.a rg - ' 'x 6 T X - ,V o, 4 q X, 0 xx xx X f V X 9 . ...,......,.,,l... i X., A PAGE staff members hard at work just before a deadline are left to right Jackie Miller, Editorial Editorg Gretchen Lang, Re- porter Charlotte Keith Reporter Lmda Green News Editor Leslie Pickering. feature Editorg Kacey Chuilli, Editor. Mr. Lail and staff members decide on proper headlines while Kacey Chuilli gives duties to her reporters. THE FOLIO STAFF: first row, left to right: Susan Pilly Leslie Pickering. Jackie Miller, Linda Woods, Diane Goad Linda Kelly. second row: Kacey Chuilli, Jan Benschop Sheilia Dudley, Janice Aul. 1 CHORAL DEPARTMENT The Princess Anne High School Mixed Chorus entertains for many activities in events throughout the school year. -. .5 1 X- ig, M' tg . .. In w U, xx T 4 H, T I . 'f 1. x2 ' r I 1. u '. 1 f fr u I 1 S , S I A gf fu, ., , -, -W . ..a..,..... , Madrigals participated in the Christmas program. 68 I X I ,,r ' FINEST IN TIDEWA TER . up . I , 1. l ill s i ri ii l l l x i fill, , x The Madrigals donated their time to sing for several local organizations. The Princess Anne High School Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Clark Graves. has received recognition as being one of the finest in the Tidewater area. The A Capella Choir and the Madrigal singers have both displayed much talent. A Capella Choir members, after auditioning for Mr. Graves, and passing the audition, receive instruction as a part of their regular school curriculum. The Madrigals are a voluntary group and receive no credits for graduation from participation. Madrigal members are also chosen by auditions. The choruses performed many times throughout the school year. These performances included the customary spring and winter concerts, and graduation exercises. The Madrigals donated their time to sing for several local organizations. Princess Anne's choruses are a source of pride to the school and the faculty. 69 SYMPHONIC BAND RECEIVES EXCELLENTRATING THE FABULOUS MARCHING CAVALIERS i l i ' 5 1 Y ' r 1 2 1 I ! i 1 tl at .-- 1 v. I , s A - , .gt QQ-1' 2 -J Y 1 Cavalier Band Council 1967-68 ,.+ t f S A A K ,I lf I Q X: 'IQ x 4 5 K ibm' He' 'Vlyflxi -lg, Y X5 I il s sb v 9 I r' Q sl if-L X lg S Q ,gi 3 I i V U ff ff A , A 'first was started by the band this year. After a victory in football the band would put their hats on backwards and march out of the stadium. -QQ. no 1 4 ivy' ' ' V . J. ,, . .5 .. .,,..n-wr ' Y. 'V ' x,g s , 'Nw' Q , . 1 'Q A tricky routine by the band. ,M Bi1lBrisbois . .,.,.,,:. , M N . , Vg, X a' . . .1 M' ' -' Q, 7 , ,gs , Y 0- ' - 1- , ,, I lm C. ' IN DISTRICTII MUSIC FESTIVAL l ll . - ., ,5,,l-,fig if HIGH WOODWIND SECTION: L. Marshall, L. Gregory, D. Davenport, K. Gallagher, L. Teeling, K. Kuzminski, R. Dick, Ii. Majors, V. James, P. Kohler, Timmerman. S. Dudley, C. McKinney, K. Williams, M. Wade. K. Copley, R. Freeman, S. lfiery. ll. Bratten. LOW BRASS SECTION: Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Marchant. Scott Dazell Ji s 'er M' e Teets Riehard Croxwther Back Row: , 2. 1 . , N ' , i -l2imCS KTOUC AII Flowers, Frank Baldwin. vnu.: -DC Iwi LOW WOODWIND SECTION: seated, left to right: Beth Hawver. Dianne Hunter, Vicki lflanagan, Christine Carr. standing: David Tyree, Bill Brisbois. Jane Moss. David Hamilton. Wifi' ' f. I 3'4 'Lil 'H A 4' all 1 4' ' ip , s -fn' -v SAXOPIIONE SECTION: Top to Bottom: Kenneth Nliller. Tom Cooper. Jake Miller, Carl XI ebb, 4 I I t f' K g 1 J 1 f gf x Nw-X lx v s i I .' 13 ' --4' 75 . x Q 44 Q , .In U.. f A I L Q I j A - N -4 T' ' F' 4 I K 1 'h.ih - - ,x in S A . Y , an 'T 'fri' . N. ' Tn NK ' 'N ' '41 , 4 'X L' is .A g 1 I V T 5 ,I Y .X P ' . xsx A Jugg. I ls . 110: : 5. .X N ' Q' . Iv I tw-Acytxxxx N - QQ xgd,!.I A, Q . 5, . f if P x Qqllxxgx-,sat X N di' vi. 1' I 5,42--,ge ' -. -'QQ' ' 4 'AX ' X I u HIGH BRASS SECTION: First Row, Left to Right: Greg Dayton. Alison Benda. Second Row: Jackie Coleman. Bill Nloon, Daxid George. Russel Morrison, John Kingsly. Third Row: Doug Pilley. Tommy lunstal. Dusty Boyd, Donald Morehead. 'the Q C5 10- - .. J if B 'fl-III!IIl1l,. ir'-11 if .rl fl, L i'1.i1' I ' ra 'I ' . , 1 ,. .li 'N i E Xp. I J PERCUSSION SECTION: Left to Right: Mike Lbberhardt, Steve Dunn. lzrie Nlont- gomery, Spencer Tyree, Bo Perry. Andy Brady. 71 , X '- L pu-1 -4 an Q 31 ' 1 9 ,4 I l ey. FN I SPOTLIGHT ON MEMBERS .4-'wa ,- , 4 I-L is if ' 5- Kv! iv 1968 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS: Seated, Left to Right: Marsha Wade, Pat Kohler, Christine Carr, Dianne Hunter. Standing: James Krone, Spencer Tyree, Richard Crowther, Dusty Boyd, Mike Teets, Bill Brisbois, Lem Marshall, Bob McCullough, David George. 1968 ALL REGIONAL: First Row, Left to Right: Alison Benda, Marsha Wade, Dianne Hunter. Vicki Flanagan. Loraine Gregory. Second Row: Steve Dunn. Lem Marshall. Mike Teets, John Kingsly. Emory Majors, Christine Carr. - V XM...- vf H ' . vm 5 .F af .w Q R ' H jf RP ,Q V ' X AE - ' .h rn' X f-if 1 if J . '-X1 fx :,fXg r 35 N4-rv KN, ,,.f- 3 za . r' . . 1, N 'N--...L-- G, '5 ' 1 1 K . x Qg . A .- f J A . 'J r 7 2 l967f68 B BAND it I Q Q 1 4 ' . 'if lr L N .V 3 W1 I . - 3 f I it ,1 al P ' gf 1- I 1 f 2:75 , ' 'ff' 2 tri s , gr A E . ai SENIOR DRUM MAJOR Bill Brisbois JUNIOR DRUM MAJOR Jim Basgier 72 SHOWMANSHIP, LEADERSHIP AND BEA UTY. Bill Brisbois ii A . , Nd P7 . 5 . 7135 me -r.-Q .'..g 1311 , . .,... ': b. uf J-ZAZ5: X -5 :ef z::: .V 14123:-. ,-IE, f-G lt... Wi . - 14:5 Q Rdnjig 6-X Q.-J - A Q ..::. 1 - . W., .9 X QL V HH' uf' , If' . ni 1. X' - 23. 1 A ,- 1 ,.'. 1 - sa-..:. UI -.J --.-g,-,Af v x,..i:,.,.- ,. . , . 'yi-,IN V 5 Q A2 A ii 4 l I Hgf i i f i ,, , v , - . 4 i -v ix w 7 . .- .MLW ' . . N AA , - U. '.' ,. Aflei' ull this noise l have un excedrin Iieaduclic no. 08. w V r I X.. 1 ' '1-ffl. .vas . A c J 3 f Q: A 'ii is Bill and Jim discuss last minute details before taking the field. FEATURED SOLOIST Vicki Flanagan x , :s '- :F Tramp.Tramp.Tramp. F-1 ' 110,1- - . -, -3' ' V. . fi 0 Vicki doing one ot her mam' routines .1 -.. I ,,.,Aj fd' N ,c .1 THE CA VALETTES BECOME THE 1967-68 MARCHING CAVALETTES: Captain Susan Miller The Cavalettes work very closely with the band in deciding half time shows. 74 f-if Captain Pat Sykes l O 1 14 4 Captain Susan Miller gives instruc- i tions to Cavalettes during a summer session. before .............. Cavalettes get final instructions from Sponsor, Mr. Stanley ELITE MARCHING GROUP 0 . t 'L 1 if A ' ,M-. ' ' 1 l I x I 1' . L f I 1 t I. . 'L :lk If-KJ. .A To be a Cavalette requires a lot of work during the summer and after school IVZIZSQ .. . ,X . ax --...4 they go into action 75 X Nancy Harris VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left to right: Diane O'Rouke, Rusty Harris, Julie Maskall, Ute Ward, Co-captains Marilyn Thompson and Nancy Harris, Becky Parsons, Sally Frierson, Martha Chevalier and Nanci Cooper. Many girls dream of becoming varsity cheerleaders, but a number of these girls would probably be discouraged by the realization of the hard work required to maintain this position. The select few of the varsity squad must give up their free time after school to practice, 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 Princess Anne, and at home games they serve as congenial hostesses to the visiting school. With tive girls retuming from last year's varsity squad, in- cluding co-captains Nancy Harris and Marilyn Thompson, this year's squad was readily shaped up and has proven to be one of the best groups of cheerleaders Princess Anne has ever had. IL I i Marilyn Thompson Sally Frierson and Becky Parsons with mascot. l 1i Al K Rusty Harris Nanci Cooper Becky Pargons K 1 Maxtha Chevalier UIC Ward ,lynx lx -gf!! 75 life Sally Frierson nj 'V' Julie Maskall Diane O' Rouke Nancy and Julie pause during homecoming for some oranges. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Jenette Constantine, Helen Spence, Karen Jones, Diane Marshall, Nancy Spence, Sandy Alexander, Marcia White, Nancy Chevalier, Co-captains are: Susan Cande and Debbie Sakis. Like the varsity squad, the junior varsity cheer- leaders are chosen for their poise, personality and, , above all, school spirit. These girls are untiring in ...ff 5 their efforts to promote school spirit and create more T interest in the activities of the junior varsity teams. They are also faithful in practicing long hours almost B every day during football and basketball season. The J.V.'s sell school spirit ribbons and hold pep rallies before the games to arouse spirit in students and team. Under the leadership of co-captains Debbie Sakis - and Susan Cande, the Junior Varsity Cheerleader squad has succeeded in keeping the student body informed of all sports related activities. As the year ends each girl anxiously awaits the spring and varsity squad try-outs. Co-captains Susan Cande and Debbie Sakis. Homecoming and the cheerleaders show their school spirit. all A4- I 3A ,eff .ill -Q6 C. -ull U - '13, C, is... Debbie Sakls karen .luncx Gooooooooooooooooo . . . . 'fi 0 .lcncltu f4lllNlLlIlllllL' and Num l'llcx1.llIL'r x With the introduction of the players thc girls gn into uctinn. Lets go bug team, lets go. The taste of defeat. Ready? CA VALIER BOOSTER CLUB PROMOTES SPIRIT CAVALIER BOOSTER CLUB: first row, left to right: Dan Robertson, Ronnie Cursey, Sherry Sharp. second row: Karen Smidt, Lydia Luna, Bill Kelly, David O'Chell. third row: Bill Hatluuyay, Arnie Arneson, Walter Corliss, Joe Chapman, Pat Scott. fourth row: Kay Taylor, Lynn Kelly. Carol Jones, John CllZ1plll2lfl,iNiLi1'i'i Chastine. ws. Q' Promoting school spirit is the ideal of the Cavalier Booster Club, better known as the Si - . Pep Club. Spirit ran high as it was such a great year at Princess Anne. The Pep Club prompted cheers for the undefeated Cava- vw- S XHEQQYZ ljers. Constructing a school spirit chain for X.-gud' the Eastern Regional game with Hampton 'S and organizing a pep rally before the game helped promote spirit. CAVALIER BOOSTER OFFICERS: left to right: Lynn Basguier, Eve Ahles, Tilson Cope- land, Jan Benshop, Don Miller, Mr. Apschnikat. 80 ICC ASSISTS CLUBS OF PRINCESS ANNE Ai! .4 Y! bk' if--4' 'I INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: first row, left to right: Linda lfaris, Ginnie Stanley, Betty Bush, Sherry Conley, Rosemary Stallings, Diane Fisher, Jane Moss. second row, left to right: Alice llewett, Donna Cespedes, Pamela llancock, Susan Marshall, Barbie Bry- tus, Barbara Youngblood. third row, left to right: Jeff Jewett, Jesse Poor, Guy Taylor, Tom Cooper. Tim llenry, Bob Woold- ridge, Linwood Perry, Mr. Pete Sachon. The intent of the lnter-Club Council is to coordinate the activities of all school clubs. Each club elects a representative to attend the meetings and report on the activi- ties and problems that particular clubs have encountered. The l.C.C. is responsible for the scheduling of all bulletin boards and foyer displays and this year repainted the l.C. C. Announcement Board. They maintained a Calendar of Events and show case for the school. The l.C.C. revised their evaluation system forjudging the clubs. To benefit the clubs, band and drill team, the l.C.C. sponsored a candy drive for two weeks. A schol- arship is awarded by the l.C.C., in the Mike Collins Memorial Scholarship Fund, to a Senior Club member who has contributed much effort to the club and who is in need of financial aid. SCIENCE CLUB STUDIES PROBLEMS OF MAN 1 SCIENCE CLUB: first row, left to right: Bob Rice. Linda Brown, Donald Johnson, Susan I Goad, Kathy Stanley. second row, left to right: Billy Stephenson, David GreenIield,Robert Cox, Safnplgg, John Chapnjan. Pl'USlLlClll, DOl'lL1lLl lOllll son: Secretary, John Chapman: Treasurer. Billy Step henson. The Science Club strives to promote an awareness of the 20th cen- tury man and his problems. Led by Mr. Cleaves and Donald Johnson. the club participated in many interest and service projects. To further the knowledge of the students in the Science field, the club took field trips to the Great Bridge Planetarium, to Portsmouth for a fossil hunt. and to Norfolk for a Science Fair. r l 81 HI-Y,TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL '67-'68 1 HI-Y-TRI-Y COUNCIL: first row, left to right: Mrs. Makowka, Ann Zir- poli, Helen Lanthicr. second row: Gene Gerloff, Jane McKown, Marsha Wade, Susan Fahnlcy, Lonnie Rightmier. The Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council is the force which coordinates the assorted Hi-Y's and Tri-I-li-Y's at Princess Anne. Through the efforts of the Council, all the member clubs are provided with a forum in which to discuss common problems and their proper solutions. Representatives are carefully chosen from each of the clubs, and from this group Council Officers are elected. During the course of the school year, the Council sponsors the annual Candy Cane Ball. With the profits gained by this ac- tivity, the Council conducts its affairs. DEBATE TEAM OPTIMISTIC FOR NEW YEAR Patti Haywood and Dennis Morgan, affirmative, and Crause Gray and Jim Kelly, negative, do a splendid job representing Princess Anne in debate. The team participa- ted at the annual University of Richmond debate and re- ceived an invitation to the John Hopkins Tournament. Norcom High School also welcomed the Princess Anne team, the team brought back several awards. ln 1967, the team won second in district and are hoping for first this year. The Debate Team prepares for competition. DEBATE TEAM: first row, left to right: Patti Haywood, Mrs. Heberling. second row: Joe Chapman, Crouse Grey, Patty Middleton, Dickie Page. Martha Anderson, .lim Basguier, Dennis Morgan. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS 'D , 4 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: left, front to back: Vice-President, Mary Brink- ley, Rhonda Nicoll, Moliye MacCleod. right, front to back: President, Andrea Benda, Sue Barnhill, Bonnie Montgomery. MOROCCAN SPEAKER The French National Honor So- ciety, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Boyd, is an elite organiza- tion for French honor students. To benefit the members, a special speaker from Morocco attended one meeting and French films were shown. The club held a banquet and a Christmas party for the en- joyment ofthe members. At each meeting reports on the life in France are given. BIBLE CLUB HOLDS MORNING DEVOTIONS The Bible Club strives to pro- mote a concern for religion throughout the school. Their ser- vice projects included special morn- ing announcements during Thanks- giving and Christmas, and a memor- ial service for the ones who were killed or injured on the U.S.S. For- restal. The club also sponsored a Blood Drive in the school for the Bloodmobile. Any student who is interested in the club may join. BIBLE CLUB: first row, left to right: Brian Ainlcy. Linda MacA nanny. Donna llamp ton. second row: Grace Yoder, Cathy Anlcy, Don Nli1lcr,Doroth5 Yoder, I limb th Taylor, Walter Corliss. 83 ART CLUB DE VELOPS ABILITIES ART CLUB: front row, left to right: Alice Hewitt, Diana Goad, Sue Pilley, ART CLUB OFFICERS: left to right: Terri Meredith, Sue Pilley Terri Meredith. back row. le ft to right: Eve Ahlcs, Patricia Ziegler, Eric Parker, Diana Goad, Alice Hewitt. Herbert Liverman, Patricia Middleton. Working to display the talents of its members and to interest other students in art and its many interest- I ing fields, the Art Club does a splendidjob. It does a fine job of setting up displays around the school. FA iii 'Ill -Q 1967 CHESS TEAM UNDEFEATED CHESS CLUB: first row, around table, left to right: Tom Cooper, Gary Barnes, Jeff Jewett, Jim Hereford, Don Lazar. back row, left to right: Walter Corliss, Ken Osborne, Michael O'Conncll, John Phillippi, Don Rudy, Bruce Frye, Dale Lazar, Terry Elliotte, Peter Baer, Don Corliss. Those people who have an interest in the ancient game of Chess comprise the membership of the Chess Club. Prerequisites for member- ship are the ability to play chess and an interest in the game. The Chess Club sponsors intra-team competition among members at all meetings, and fields a team consisting of the top five players who represent Prin- cess Anne in matches against area high schools. The 1967 team was un- defeated. 84 L ELECTRONICS CLUB CULTIVA TES INTERESTS QQ 'li lla ELECTRONICS CLUB: first row, left to right: Dan Lazar, Jeff Jewett, Walt Corliss. second row, left to right: Mitchel Lynch. Bruce lry, Kun Us bourne, Terry lilliott, Don Rudy, Dale Lazar. third row, left to right: Pete Baer, Dan Corliss. Members of the Cavalier Elect- participated in an all Virginia Beach ronics Club seek to cultivate their Seiellee Fair. T0 iI1Cfe21Se their interests in electronics. The club knowledge Of the field. they make sponsored several Career Nights and many projects. li Q 1 A few of the club members experiment with a transistor radio. 85 LANGUAGE CLUB HELPS NEEDY FAMILY Under the direction of Mrs. Orcutt, the Lan- guage Club endeavors to promote understanding of, and interest in foreign languages and in the countries in which these languages are spoken. To promote their goals, they invited Hiram Guerra, foreign exchange student, to speak about his coun- try, Panama, and went to dinner at a Mexican Res- taurant. They also collected food for a needy fam- ily at Thanksgiving and sponsored a bake sale and car wash. The Club celebrated the holidays with a iQ Christmas party. LANGUAGE CLUB: first row, left to LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS first row right: Sandra Steeg. Herbert Liverman. Rhonda Nocoll. second row: Molly Nic- Cloud. Nancy Thompson. Connie Diaz, Terry Turner. third row: Sherry Conley. Kathy Zimmer. Diana Lentz, President: Tim Henry Vice Pres ident: Linda Lopez, Secretary FNA SPONSORS MOTHER-DA UGHTER BANQUET F.N.A.: first row, left to right: Debbie Kalunzy, Janice Weeks. Kathy Kear. second row: Donna Buchanan. third row: Kay Taylor. Nancy Carden, Denise Nickerson, Jan- ice Aull. Robbie Norvilie, Cindy Midgett. Rosemarie La- voie. Established for the encouragement of girls who are interested in a career in nursing, the Future Nurses Club provides its mem- bers with the opportunity to be acquainted with this field. Trips to Norfolk General Hospital and the M.C.V. in Richmond sup- ply the members with information about the different fields of 1 1 7 fivels X F.N.A. OFFICERS: left to right: Margarie Anderson, President: Dorothy Yoder Reporter: Anita Barnhill, Treasurerg Martha Anderson, Historian-Parhamentarlan Betty Bush, Vice-Presidentg Judy Yates, Secretary. nursing. The club's service projects consist of making Thanksglv ing baskets and supplying a family of ten with food clothmg and toys at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The members of the club also help out in the clinic during school hours. JR. CIVITAN PROMOTES GOOD CITIZENSHIP TI ati p n. 'i JR. CIVIT.-KN 0l'il lClfRS: left to right: Sandra David Terri Meredith. JR. CIVITAN: first row, left to right: Susan Marshall, lliran Guerra, Pat Kohler, Gary Blooniingstein, Sharon Self, Sandra David. second row: Donna Cespides, Wayne Courtney. Patty Schuler, Sue Barnhill, Peggy McCord, Brenda Lehr, Trudy Chowns, Kathy Mays, Terri Meredith, Kathleen Apple, Jackie Miller. third row: Kathy Sjogren, Ken Osburn, Bill Price, Diedra Patton, Scott Deenier, Jancie Clifton, l-.ric Parker, lilizabeth Taylor, Sheila Dudley, Debbie Canaday, Debbie Canaday. The Junior Civitan Club works constantly to encourage good citizenship. Members enjoy the benefits of serving the school and the community, and works together to reach their goals. The Junior Civitan Club of Princess Anne works along with the Civitan Clubs of America. The club performs many projects during the school year. At Christmas. Thanksgiving and Easter they give baskets of food, clothing and toys to unfortunate families and sang and put on skits for the nearby nursing homes. Cleaning up Camp Ciyjtan was another of their projects. Their Homecoming float won third place. ln the spring, members attended the annual conven- tion in Williamsburg. Y-TEENS SPONSOR POWDER PUFF KING YJ X73 ALPHA-Y-TEENS: first row, front to back: Laverne Brown, Gail Houp, Robin Holt. second row: Barbara McGanty, Jackie Bullock, Laura Thompson, Peggy Milligan, Pam Magger, Kathy 4' 3- 1, Kear. third row: Vicky Patton, Debbie Smith, Helena Lubimov, Darlene Hughes, Rocky Nlil- ALPHA-Y.TEEN5 OFFICERS: left to fight: J,mLt ler, Jane Anderson. fourth row: Rosemary Kel1y,Karne Loden, Lee Shaeffer, Joanne Patton, Clark, Linda NlcNlanus, Vivian Nlctianty. l llt 1 Janet Clancy, Debbie Kulanzy. fifth row: Christine Oenbrink, Rodney Bowles. Hazelu ood, Patty Talbert. The Alpha -Y-Teens, associated with the Young Women's Christian Association, feel it is their duty to spread Christian ideals throughout the home, school, and community. Each year the Y-Teens keep the many school plaques up to date and help needy families during Cluist- mas and Easter. They sponsor the Powder Puff King for the Powder Puff game and participate in the many Y.W.C.A. activities with other area Y-Teens. Kathy Xlays, Janicetiiiton, l,ein Nlarsl1all,Sueliarnllill 57 -5 A THENA SPONSORS HONG KONG ORPHAN if ,NS -N c'C1A' vc if 2.1 ATHENA TRI-HI-Y: First Row, Left to Right: Millie Garrity, Sherry Conley, Vice-President Ann Zirpoli, President: Donna Thomas, Treasurer: Tina Hetzer. Second Row: Jenny Thomas Third Row: Alice Hewitt, Margie Bushower, Diane O'Connell. Athena Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Mrs. Davidson, sponsored munerous projects this year. As a group, they attended church, partici- pated in a car wash, and visited a home for elderly people. They sent money and gifts to the orphan they adopted in Hong Kong last year. Athena members attended the District Conference and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Around school, Athena has displayed many attractive bulletin boards. The girls had a little enjoyment too when they sponsored a slumber party for all members. Athena was mer- ited for their thoughtfulness and generosity with a certificate from the Christian Children's Fund. Athena officers are represented at the Homecoming game. 88 CA VALIER A TTENDS CITY CONFERENCE wk. ' f R, - P' i Q-vnkfgkt--J f 7 '- 1 1 I ll Q l si' -tr 2 CAVALIER HIGH-Y: First Row: Left to Right: Phillip Hurd, Larry Garrett, Fletcher Hester. Larry Nlaliaffy. Scott Smith. Second Row: Leonard Kress- man, Pete Smith, Steve Gibson. Tom Maxwell, Pete Carpenter, Bobby Saul, Biff Pearson. Bobby Wright. Third Row: Gene Alley. Russell Bourne. Steve Barlow. Under the direction of Mr. Collins, the Cavalier Hy-Y strives to be the most outstanding club at Princess Anne. Working to achieve this goal, Cavalier proposed a scholarship fund in Mike Collin's name and marched in the Patriotism march for Princess Anne. They also attended the city wide conference and along with Coronet sponsored activities such as a football game and a New Years' Eve Party for a Bayside Tri- Hi-Y. Their service projects consisted of cleaning up the school parking lot, the trophy case, and making up bulletin boards around the school. llSlll'lEl'l llllllll N08 RECEIVED . . . gm UI mg IESI. Cavalier s Officers car is a little different from the usual. 'P CAVALlER'S OFFICERS: First Row: Left to Right: Rick Hendren, Skee- ter Whitlow, Gene Gerloff, Linwood Perry, L. J. Miles. Back: Left to Right: Chuck Herndon, Frank Marshall. Cavalier predicts P.A.'s state championship with their Home- 89 coming float. CORONET SERVES SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ' QyTlsl ' M...-..- .1 CORONET: first row, left to right: Chris Weaver, Jane Edwards, Kathy Mays, Diane Goad, Sandy Alexander. second row: Mary Welch. Sheila Vann, Starr Riggs, Peggy Levitt, Barbara Law, Mary Williams, Sue Maurice, Sharon Johnson. third row: Becky Mil- ler, Anne Sutton, Lynn Downing, Missy Crane, Lee Ann Snyder, Barbie Smith, Roxann Hogan. Coronet officers represent their club at Homecoming. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y is an organization interested in sewing the school and community. The members took turns in patterning Mark, a paralyzed victim of an automobile accident, and took five orphans shopping one weekend. Coronet also sent Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The club spon- sored a football game with Cavalier Hi-Y to raise money. J. Q- Q. '3- 2 'Q in CORONET OFFICERS: first row, left to right: Bill Simmons, Tom Counter. second row: Debbie Lanthier, Cindy Midgette, Diane Marshall. Diane Hickman, Marcia White. third row: Sharon Edmonds, Debbie Mercer, Helen Lanthier. KEY CLUB VOTED MOST OUTSTANDING CLUB -.1 - TQ' A Y ,.LJPl Qi.. I xx S KEY CLUB: first row, left to right: Larry Kight, Jeff Jewett, Lonnie Stroud, Randy lfowler, Warren Cavey. third row: Bill Barron, Don Lane, Rightmier, Linwood Perry, Jon Benschop, Danny Williard, Biff Pearson, Wayne Wright, Scott Smith, l-'rank Marshall, Arthur Doloresco. Barry Jerry Miller. second row: Bob Gerloff, Bill Paulson, Jim Craig, lfrank Cheatham, Howard Sykes. fourth row: Bob Rice, Donn Ward, Robbie Leonard, Terry Brenneman, Ralph Bamforth, Rick llendren, William Gaskins, Ray Strickland, Jim llardy, Bob Wooldridge, Tom Cooper. The club, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Haglan, re- Clubs main objectives are to develop leadership, to serve the ceived S100 from the Kiwanis Club for being the most out- school and community, and maintain sound public opinion standing club during the Kiwanis Jazz Festival. With their and high ideals which makes possible the increase of justice, Peanut sale, money was raised for the Benefit for Crippled patriotism, righteousness, and goodwill. Children. The club also published the student directory. Key Q. A pn. .gy- , -AA ' KEY CLUB OFFICERS: left to right: Vice-President, Guy Taylor, Secretary, Key Club says Crash Those Truckers with their foyer dis- Frank Hightowerg President, Bill Simmons: Treasurer, John Hicks. play. 91 KEYETTES FIRST IN DISTRICT COMPETITION ' X KJ. KEYETTES: first row, left to right: Lynn Poff, Debbie Cannaday, Judy Banta, Pat Wright, Martha Chevalier. second row: Kathy Wright, Barbie Brytus, Andrea Benda, Missy Crane, Molly MacCleod, Ka- thy Duvall, Susan Marshall. third row: Susan Miller, Perla Neuss, Nancy Harris, Jane McKnown, Daph- ane Via, Donna Ireland. The members of Princess Anne's Keyette Club involve themselves in projects benefiting school and commimity. This year the Keyettes held Christmas parties and an Easter Egg Hunt for under-privileged children, managed the Keyette Bookstore, sold Homecoming mums, and sponsored several spirit campaigns. Their greatest project each year, however, is the spectacular Miss Princess Amie Pageant. Profits from these activities go either for scholarships awarded to deserving senior Kayettes or to the International Keyette effort to aid migrant workers. P.A.'s Keyettes are justifiably proud of the honors their club has recieved. This year they ranked first in the Tidewater District Talent Competition and were named the outstanding Keyette Club in this district. . I af.- ggyfffWi'lcf 'I' 'sw - ig' a ' N. Keyettes say Lock up Those Truckers with their Homecoming float. IT The Keyettes had a very attractive foyer decor KEYETTE OFFICERS: left to right: John Hicks, Kathy Duvall, Barbara Wells, Guy Taylor. J A1 X , X ' in, .-,, lg . . 'Q 4 4 s ,- b 1 s .7 .., 1 -',., ation this year. QUO VADIS CONTRIBUTES T0 RED CROSS f i 'fb UIQ Q-sv f E- 1 QUO VADIS: first row, left to right: Maureen Patterson, Robbie Mc- bie Brenneman, Cindy Viau, Linda Faris, Libby Nobles. fourth row: War- Burney, Jack Horton, Barbara Carlin, Trudy Chowns, Linda Hill. second ren Cavey, Debbie Sakis, Lelia lngle, Janet Clark, Cathy Combs, Pam row: Pat McGhee, Robin Egan, Pat Talbert, Nancy Fahnley, Becky Car- Whitley, Maria Garcia, Gerri Kraemcr, Bill Felchncr, Kathy Merritt. ter, Barbara Berkstresser. third row: Donna Dauer, Lindsey Porter, Deb- Under the direction of Mrs. Trett, Quo Vadis has completed some very honorable projects. Their major concern was to bring cheer to the soldiers in Viet Nam at Christmas time. They presented S75 to the Red Cross for Christmas bags to Viet Nam and provided Thanksgiving dinner for a family whose father was in Viet Nam. The club also sent Christmas stockings to boys in Portsmouth Naval Hospital from Viet Nam. Christmas caroling was another of their industrous pro- jects. Quo Vadis also received an invitation form the Social Director to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. To meet their expenses, the girls held a bake sale on board the U.S.S. Forres- tal. A reward for their fine work was the second place award that their float took at Homecoming. Quo Vadis says 'Teach the Truckers with their Homecoming float. -iii' Quo Vadis expresses the schools feelings by using this foy- er display. Vi QUO VADIS: OFFICERS: left to right: Sponsor, Mrs. Trettg Susan Fahnley, Marilyn Horstman, Helen Menge, Treasurer, Betsy Bertzz San- di Merritt, Vice-President, Cheryl Cannon: President, Sandy Kiser: Rosi Cadorette. SCEPTER FOCUSES ON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . A 1'- 4 SCEPTER: first row, left to right: Diane Dalby, Patty Jones, Clair Archi- Coleman, Sharon Roe, Jane Moss, Becky Peterson. third row: Fred A bald, Adair Archibald, Lois Nlunden, Sharon Gross. second row: Beth kers, Monica Fazio,D21l6SCha.rles, Kathy Sjogren, Jo Ann Commander A Bratton. Monica Fazio, Marcia Wade, Debbie Canaday, Pat Cohler, Jackie Ilita B00l16r, Bill Brisbois. i 'Nl X ,-V wg, SCEPTER OFFICERS: back, left to right: President, Marsha Wade, Chaplin, Anita Booher: Treasurer, Pat Jones. front: Vice-President, Jane Moss. i I , A X -TA kill-JE Scepter demonstrates remarkable art ability in making foyer display. Scepter's projects for this year have been focused on extending Christian Fellowship into hospitals,or- phanages, and nursing homes. Scepter has given a bin- go party and tea for the elderly people in Holmes Nursing Home and conducted a Halloween party, a Valentines party and puppet show for the ChiIdren,s Ward at Virginia Beach Hospital. Another target of their efforts was the Florence Crittenden Home for which the girls collected books and magazines. A needy family received compassion from Scepter in the form of stockings, candy, a food basket and a Christmas tree at Christmas. Second semester was concentrated on world service projects, especially Viet Nam. Scepter's efforts did not go unrewardedg the club received the Ace Award and first place in the foyer display. Scepter officers are represented in Homecoming parade SIGMA PHI COLLECTS FOR MARCH OF DIMES Q 1 ' 'XKX1 SIGMA PHI: first row, left to right: Bill Heath, John Royall,Don Ward, Don Lane, Howard Sykes. second row: Marsh Rightmier, George Sallwasser, Danny Williard, Richard Brown, John Brant. third row: John Hicks, Warren Cavey, Barry Cheatham, Roger Lundy, Arth- Sigma-Phi is a service club under the guidance of Mr. James, sponsor, and Lomrie Rightmier, president. Their goal is to promote high standards of Christian character in the home, school and community. For a service project they collected funds for the March of Dimes. The Club has made great strides in gaining more group participation. ur Doloresco. fourth row: Doug Sehepp, Kenny Miller, lidward Kelk. Larry Thurston, Jimmy Craig. fifth row: Tommy Baker, Bill Sim' mons, Crause Grey, Ron Wills, lfrank Leonard. sixth row: Mike Phelps, Guy Taylor, Bill Paulson, Conan Miller, George Truxillo, 5 ing V il! , 7 'im , ' ill il fp- A SIGMA PHI OFFICERS: left to right: President, Lonnie Rightmierg Vice-Presi dent, Ralph Bamforthg Secretary, James Smith: Treasurer, Bob Rice. ....- fi-'H Sigma Phi officers presented at Homecoming. vw l U TAKYLTI THETA ADOPTS INDIAN BOY 'Vi VQQLX a Jr THETA TRI-Hl-Y: First Row, Left to Right: Debbie Kowalski, Donna Sturdevant, Cindy Snyder, Kay Mclrlvoy, Linda Hill. Second Row, Left to Right: Millie Lyman, Debbie Midgette, Julie Linsay, Debbie Gunter. Bonnie Burbage, Betty Roberts, Gail Matthews. Third Row: Left to Right: Joyce Toucliton. Darlene Cupp, Nancy Cutchins, Renee Bell, Shirley Bonta, Mary Witham. THETA As a service club, Theta, under the guidance of Mrs. Davis, sponsor, and Jane McKown, president, has fulfilled some very honorable goals. Through the Christian Children's Fund, the girls adopted a ten year old Indian boy, Michael Morris. Members helped pattern Mark Land, who is paralyzed, every two weeks. Also among their projects was to visit the Liberty House Nursing Home and to collect books for the STOP program. They presented a float- Can the Truckers - in the homecoming parade and a foyer display. Y' '7 THETA OFFICERS: First Row, Left to Right: Pam Hancock, Jane Mc- Kown, Daphne Via. Second Row, Left to Right: Barbara Youngblood, Karne Bonta. Theta officers represent their club at Homecoming. . Theta says Can the Truckers with their Homecoming 96 float. ii TRINITY TRI-HI-Y: First Row, Left to Right: Diane Fisher, Kathy Moore, Belinda Stublin, Marcia Rayncs. lzmily Warren, Barbara Brytus. Second Row: Barbara Wells, Barbara Snyder, Susan Woolfe, Andrea Benda, Judy Banta. Third Row: Melinda Harris, Debbie Smith, Suzie Burcham, Perla Neuss, Nancy Harris. Fourth Row: .le1'f.lcwett. Bet- ty Harris, Peggy Byers, Laurie Harris, Theresa Toach. Fifth Row: Sally Frierson, Kathy Wright, Becky Jones, Jackie Sokol, Peggy McCord, Gigi Griffee. TRINITY FLOAT WINS FIRSTPLA CE TITLE Throughout the school year, Trinity, un- der the direction of Mrs. McAfee, sponsors and participates in many activities. Members not only help in school by doing favors for teachers, selling l.C.C. candy, and working for the school bond issue, but, also, they help at home and in the community. They made toys to give to children that are burn- ed, sent food, clothing, and bubble giun to Viet Nam, and collected for the Heart Fund. Also, Trinity members sponsored Smile Week and Spirit Week to arouse school spi- rit. First place was awarded to Trinity's float at Homecoming. They also received Club of the Semester for the first semester. TRINITY OFFICERS: First Row, Left to Right: Terri Chisholm, Reporterg Ginni Stanley, Vice President: Elaine Vann, President: Ann Fugua, Secretary: Cindy Vann,Chaplain. Second Row: Linda Wilkins, Treasurerg Ginger Stewart, Corres- ponding Secretary. -Qw- :qu- 'E:72.- ff-W 97 K i V 'ff . .nv-0153? M A Trinity's float wins first place in competition. D.E. CLUB HAS A BUSY YEAR Nui' - ?L 1 .iii- '. S K S l it f'r 5 I gh V E E! DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB: First Row, Left to Right: Ron Wills. Don Miller. Larry Weast. Arnie Carroll, Jimmy Ward. Charles Wulzer. Robert Miles. Second Row. Left to Right: Lamar Hulett. Terry Crissell. Debbie Williams. Debbie Via. Jay Voss. L. J. Miles. Diane Lucas. Pat Ulrich. S Third Row, Left to Right: Ann Rumsey, Lee Hawley, Billy Thomas. Randy Sutton. Wayne Caudill, Bob Mungin, Mike Newbern Cindi Evans. Jeff Venable. Tom Priest, Nancy Miller. Under the leadership of Terry Crisell, the D. E. Club has completed a busy year. The Club actively participated in several conventions. The officers attended the District and State Leadership Conferences, and the club as a whole attended the City Rally. There was also enthusiastic participation at the District Contest Convention. At the end of the year the club held its annual Employer -- Employee Banquet. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS represent their club at Homecoming. Driver, Jean Wright: front seat. President. Terry Crisell: back seat. left to right: Chaplain, Mike Whitleyg Parliamentarian, Debbie Williamsx Treasurer. Terri Chisholm: Secretary. Debbie Via. DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS I984 K' 1 DRAMA CLUB: First Row, left to right: Mrs. Mirian Stuart, Priscilla Bamforth. Bonnie Burbagc, Robert Daughtrey. l Second Row. left to right: Mike May, Doug Knack, Tom Cooper, Gary Moore. Under the direction of Mrs. Mirian Stuart, the Drama Club seeks to encourage the students to participate in the field of Drama. The club spon- sors the production of several programs through the year. This year the club sponsored three one-act plays and presented the play l984 . The club also participated in the district one-act play competition. 4 l I 6 -ar l I I l I DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right: Pricilla Brad- ford, Bradley Dunham, Linda Phillips. H - 1 il Drama Club practices for one-act play. 99 Linda Phillips and Mike Nlay rehearse as the director gives .1 few pointers. -r FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: First Row. left to right: Jackie Bullock. Pat Richardson. Second Row, left to right: Sue Sadler. Third Row: Grace Yoder. Mary Rodz. F .B.L.A. Future Business Leaders of America, under the direction of Mrs. Edmondson and Miss Estes, have completed several projects. They conducted an annual candy sale and presented a float in the home- coming parade. For a Christmas project, the club carried fruit and gifts to a convalescent home. The members held a senior tea at the end of the year and took a field trip. As business is their interest, they sponsored contests in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. The F.B.L.A. Club attended several conventions: regional at Old Dominion College, State at Richmond, and the national convention at Washington. D.C. Their hard efforts were rewarded when they were presented with the Gold Seal Chapter Award in June 1967 at the National Convention. F.B.L.A. RECEIVES A WARDS FUTURE BUSI NESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: First Row, left to right: Peggy Byers, Debbie Brenneman, Monica Giordano, Maria Garcia, Charlie Blalock. Second Row: Jackie Melfa, Sharon Smith, Pattie Tyrell, Cindy King. Lynn Kelly. Third Row: James Mendoze, Laurie Grum- back, Pat Kohler. S iCU . Trials! FN H F.B.L.A. Officers represnet their club at Homecoming F.B.L.A. enters float competition at Homecoming. 100 D5 FHA DEVELOPS NEW PURPOSE FOR SCHOOL ffl' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: First Row. left to right: Kay MeFvoy,C'indee Liskcy. Candy Whitten. Second Row, left to right: Peggy Davis, Paula Smith. Rose Cipolla. Debbie Bailey. Donna Lee. Beverly Wimbrow, Margie Keith. Pam Prentiss. Third Row. left to right: Mary Welch, live Ahles. Debby Troup. Barbara Moran. Linda Geisaka, Debby The Future Homemakers of America Club has developed a new purpose for school in 1967-68. The theme is Leisure Time -- Con- stuctive Time. The club is organized to help girls make the best use of their leisure time. Each month. the club plans meetings and outside activities to coincide with this theme and to benefit themselves and others. J F.H.A. Officers circle the field during Homecoming Half-time. Jlf-y lfrank. Donna Box, Joyce Cyrus. Fourth Row, left to right: Cindy Payne, Laura Alley. Mary' Lang. Sherry Sxxalucr. Jeanette Daniel. Susan Phillippi. lmily' lzason.Sl1cliaLcctlo1n Fifth Row. left to right: Diane Haas, Susan Heck. Denise Weaver, Joyce Stephenson. Carol li rizlcl. Pain liurrou , Nancy Spratt. Chris Duff, Q'- . Fu'-f.. . 'eff J - ., if fma. - 3 - N 1 . A t 'i 1' 3 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OlflflCFRS: lfirst Roxy. left to right: Treasurer. Mary Welch: Secretary. Debby lfrank. President. linda Geisakal Vice-President. Debby Troup. Second Row. left to right: Secretary, Joyce Cyfrusi Reporter. Chris Duffg Historian. Donna Box, Ahles: Parliamcntarian. Barbara Moran, l0l tliapiain. I y. FTA PROVIDES TUTORS FOR STUDENTS F.T.A.: First Row. left to right: Anne Gillie. Jeanne lreland. Pat McGee. Diane O'Connell. Joy linglett. Second Row! Peggy Levitt. Betty Hooper. Roxanne Nunnally. Claudia Divers. Rose- mary Hamilton. Gerri Kraemer. Nannette Howard. Third Row: Michael Laughton. Linda Garris. Melanie Retzke. Becky Miller. Delores Marino. Sandra Stegg. Shirley Cartwright. The Future Teachers of America Club. under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hunter. provides excellent guidance for stu- dents who plan to enter the teaching profession. One of the club's most outstanding projects is the tutoring service for other students in the school. To help the members attain more knowledge of the teaching profession. they visit several colleges and also go to other area schools and observe the teaching practices of a class whose field they hope to endeavor. F.T.A. OFFICERS: First Row. left to right: Linda Cartwrigh t. Secretary Nancy Davis. Treasurer. Second Row: Donna Ireland. President. FTA. displays its float at Homecoming. W , , ,Y-Y - t .- 3 GAA SPONSORS POWDER PUFF GAME G.A.A.'sr First Row: left to right: lfva Benjamin. Susan Cande. Nancy Spence, Maria Clark. Helena Lubimov. Gail Matthews. Sue Maurice. Second Row: Laurie Grumbeek. Barbie Pfit7er. Nancy Thompson. Karen Hughes, Jackie Coleman. Kathy Matthews, Jackie Weber. Third Row: Susan Miles. Pam llaneiek. Kathy Draper, Ann Porterfield. Sharon Self. Nancy Davis. Leanne Snyder. Fourth Row: Judy Croom. Terri Chisolm. .laekie Sokol. Laurie llarris. Pegy McCord. Iiileen Smith. Linda Sparks. Jo Dee Morris. Fifth Row: Patty Shaffer, Peggy Millegan. Kathy Williams. Kathy Swiogren, Cindy Gcrlach. The Girls' Athletic Association strives to promote more participation in athletic activities. All girls who are interested may join. The Junior-Senior Powder Puff game is sponsored by the club annually. A Date Night was also sponsored by the G.A.A. along with a Williamsburg trip for the Hockey Team. Money was raised by the club to purchase uniforms for the Hockey Team, also. Good physical fitness is a main objective for the G.A.A. G.A.A. Officer Car circles the field during Homecoming xl S G.A.A. OFFICER'SI Reporter. Debbie Sakisl Treasurer. Rusty Harris1President. Marcia Ray nes: Vice-President. Sharon Snyder: Secretary. Lclia Inglc 103 VARSITY CLUB SPONSORS W a, v. Q ' ' E ff 'f fs . Ze A VARSITY CLUB: First Row. Left To Right: Pete Carpenter. Bruce Runyan, Lloyd Simon,Ed Love. Second Row: Bobby Levin. Chuck Herndon. Paul Ziegler, Glen Logan, Ray Strickland. Third Row:ilQfIImff'I21ig. Bill Barron. Sketter Whitlow. ,C I Q V, A Nik f g ,, x X VJ l ir J 5 Ji,-.li,,.-in VARSITY CLUB Establishing a solid relationship between the athletes and the coaches as well as with other athletes is the main objective of the Varsity Club. Athletes who enter the Varsity Club must have lettered in any of the sports in which Princess Anne participates. The Varsity Club performs many projects throughout the year. They operate the con- cession stand and shoe check for all school activities in the gym, award letters to Varsity Ath- letes, provide cars for the Homecoming Court, and sponsors the annual Geek Week and Geek Week Dance. if V 'i N . can Q U C' lk VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Left To Right: President. Wayne Caudi1l:Vice-President, Tom Counter: Secretary. Bob German: Treasurer. Jack Spence: Sgt. at Arms. John Keifer. 104 - X vx 1 11' Q L' W' .X . 1- Tom Counter and Wayne Caudill listen to suggestions made by a club member. - -- .lt GEEK WEEK AND DANCE J! . 'Hi VARSITY CLUB GOATS: First Row, Left To Right: Chris Sukis, Chuck Kelly. Second Row: Jack Horton, Bobby Gerloff, Robbie Mt-Burney, Tom Maxwell, Biff Pezuson. Third Row: Arthur Deloresco. Bill Heath, Rick Hendren, Mike Johnson, Anthony West. Fourth I Row: Steve Barlow. Ralph Bumforth, Mike Dunston, Daryl Keane. Officers of Varsity Club review plans for the meeting. k'l4 i iw- , V U' H X lgl ii' -1-1 Wayne Caudill conducts a meeting for the Club. Bob German goes over the minutes of the last meeting with Wayne Caudill. in Mr. Grady talks with club members before a meeting. I lt Aj ff' 4, ' 4 Q sh 1-w.-sw!-. 3 . A .l., M 1 v, 'IX V ,N-4 K .1 N V -A fig ' l - - -gvr-Fi' 71 NSLM ,- J-fl ,,-Y' X u r 17 1 W fm-'37 -fn THE 1967 FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row, Left to Right:R. Mills. J Cox. E. Love, P. Carpenter, T. Maxwell, C. Herdon, R. Hendren, L. Sisson, C. Sakis. C. Kelly, Second Row: R. Byrd, J. Spence, A. Dolores- co, J. Walker, R. German, J. Kiefer. K. Hughes, B. Cheatam, S. Smith S. Sakis. Third Row: Coach Grady, Coach Habit, J. Beiler, P. Smith, M W-f I,-JT , . , I ,J+- 6 Byrd, M. Johnson, W. Stancil, R. McBurney, B. Felchner, W. Caudill. B. Heath, L. Horton. Coach Haglan, Coach Mooshag Fourth Row: S. Bar- low, P. Green, B. Pearson, T. Counter, R. Gerloff, P. Ziegler, B. Run- yan. B. Harrell. M. Dunstan, C. Maddux. G. Truxillo, W. Godley. EASTER DISTRICTCHAMPIO S EASTER REGIO AL CHAMPION STATECHAMPIO S DEFENSE Left to Right: Bruce Runyan. Pete Carpenter, Ed Love, Mickey Byrd, Robert Gerloff, Jack Spence, Wayne Caudill, Steve Sakis, John Kiefer Paul Ziegler, Lloyd Sisson. OFFENSE Left to Right: Pete Carpenter, Tom Counter, Bill Felchner, John Kiefer, Jimmy Walker, Robert Gerloff, Robert German, Mike Johnson, Tom Maxwell, Bill Heath, Bruce Runyan. Trainer: Bill Moosha Line coach Habit, Backfield coach Haglan and Head coach Grady. Co-Captains: German and Kiefer. Team Physician: Doctor Garrison P.A. RIPS THROUGH G.B. P.A.-40 G.B.-0 Princess Anne took the Great out of Great Bridge. The Cavaliers ended the visiting Wildcats unbeaten streak at 27 games, 40-0, before a crowd of l0,000. Quarterback Bob German passed for four touch- downs-twice each to ends Tom Counter and Bruce Runyan-and the rest of the Cavaliers played as a though they thought they were the best in the Eastem ,J V i' Q District high school football. Early in the game while it was still a contest, it was the Princess Anne offensive line that was super. The interior line of Bill Felchner, Jimmy Walker, Bob Gerloff, Mike Johnson, and Bill Heath that opened gapping holes for fullback John Kiefer and a pair of small, quick halfbacks, Tom Maxwell and Pete Car- penter. Kiefer and Carpenter both ran for touch- downs. Meanwhile, the Cavalier defense held Great Bridge to 24 yards in the first half. Paul Ziegler, Steve Sakis, Wayne Caudill, and Ed Love led the defensive charge, as Lloyd Sisson, Jack Spence, Mickey Byrd, and Car- penter intercepted a pass apiece. Great Bridge didn't penetrate the Cavalier 30-yard line until the games closing moments. Neither team scored in the first period, but with less than a minute gone in the second period, German found Counter wide open in the corner of the end zone for a 33-yard touchdown. Midway through the period, a good punt return by Carpenter and a I0- yard run by Maxwell set the stage for Kiefer's score- a 13-yard jaunt through one of the gapping holes the line kept opening. German ran and passed Princess Anne 59-yards to another score, the payoff on a 6- yard flip to Runyan, 19 seconds before intermission. That and two Counter placements made it 20-0 at the half. In the second half, Carpenter ran 4-yards for a Is fi, , 1 uf Bob German gets the ball from center Robert Gerloff . . . Gives the ball to Maxwell . . . I . Maia- , QAM touchdown and German passed 7-yards to Runyan N-XX and S5-yards to Counter for two more touchdowns nf' .7 :' , . ? giving the Cavaliers a 40-0 victory. It was one of the ' most lopsided form of reversals in recent years. who sets the stage for a pass to Counter . . . l i - r ' 5 n 21' I' li, . n . which leads to one of the many touchdowns scored against Great 1 Bridge. , A score and a victory in the air! ROBERT GERMAN THROWS 4 SCORING PASSES 110 l l i i CA VALIERS STOMP CITY RIVAL P.A.-33 F.C.-6 End Tom Counter caught two touchdown passes as Princess Anne won its second victory of the young season. Quarterback Bob German threw two touch- down passes, one covering 4-yards to tight end Bruce Runyan. German's second toss covered I0-yards to Counter. Counter's other touchdown reception came from Quarterback Steve Barlow for l l-yards. Late in the first period the Cavaliers moved 77- yards in nine plays with German hitting Runyan for the first score with German adding the conversion. .lohn Kiefer blocked a First Colonial punt and linebacker Mickey Byrd recovered it on the Patriots I0-yard line. On the first play, German threw to Counter in the end zone. First Colonial came back with a 72- yard drive and did what Great Bridge could not do, score on the Cavalier defense. At intermission the score was 14-6 Princess Anne. As the third period began Princess Anne marched 80-yards on the ground for the third touchdown, with Pete Carpenter scoring from the 21. In the fourth period .lohn Kiefer scored with a 6-yard plunge through the Patriot's line. The final tally came on a brilliant second effort by Counter on a ll-yard pass from Barlow. Maxwell follows blockers for along gain. N sz K +25 8. 5 .Q .. 11- J German receives protection as he sets to throw. TOM COUNTER CATCHES TWO TOUCHDOWN PASSES W2 'f .' .- in 2- ,W ,J , f 1 . -H' ' ..,,- . ' 'h-7-A . -' -V. . - - -fb' s, fl, :--L -- -,' - 4-C. -P ' fi., . f e ' ? lv- -'-- :-- 'e we N.. 'Q ..--A 4 -. ..., V ,-bf f-QL .4 N 'rN-f ' Pl. M .A S-1 - '1- ' f . ---- -rvqndhf, ,-- ' A . 4 . -ka . ' Q ' V1--vw .,t W ft wi fa- '?l Q.lf'3 4- U ...a-fe --n.- 1, Q ..- f--' - S'-:S-3 ,, - R ' - A 'hi-vi ' -' -' . Defense closes in on a Patriot. Spence cuts down a FC ball carrier. Klefel' On defense. R. Byrd on offense. German runs for a short gain. P.A.4l8 GRANBY-13 A defensively alert Princess Anne team turned a fumble recovery and a blocked punt into touchdowns in the final minutes of play and upended the defend- ing State Group l-A champions. Granby scored first in the game with a 93-yard 1 'X 1 L .,,, , 'sl ALERT PRINCESS ANNE SHOCKS GRANBY - gd - 0 9 , 'ZR If an x K ,J Q K touchdown pass that gave the Comets a 6-0 lead late in the second period. The Cavaliers took the ensuing kickoff and marched 78-yards for the fying touch- down. Only a minute was left in the half when Robert German dove into the end zone from l-yard out, but Counter's conversion attempt was blocked. As the half ended, it was all locked up at 6-6. The Comets received the second half kickoff and broke the 6-6 deadlock in three plays with the touch- down coming on a 47-yard touchdown pass giving the Comets a 13-6 lead. The last Comet threat was a field goal attempt at the seven that was blocked, from there the Cavalier defense took over. Late in the fourth period, with less than five minutes left in the game, Wayne Caudill's jarring tackle on the Granby halfback caused a fumble. Paul Ziegler, the defensive end, re- covered on the Granby 18-yard line and John Kiefer scored from the seven on a great effort with 4:43 left in the game, as the conversion attempt was wide. The Comets still led 13-12 and were receiving the Cavalier kickoff. Four plays later the Comets ran out of downs and were forced to punt. Ziegler came through with his second big play of the night, by blocking the punt with 2:50 remaining in the game as Mickey Byrd re- covered on the l-yard line. Kiefer scored his second touchdown from the 1-yard line giving the Cavalier's an 18-13 lead with 2:36 remaining. The Granby quar- H -' 5 , NJ '-Q., Q, 'R 5 terback tried desperately to connect on another long pass, but the Cavalier safety, Jack Spence, intercepted and put Princess Anne on the Granby 12-yard line as the game ended. The last two touchdowns were be- hind the blocking of tackle Bill F elchner, as defensive tackle Steve Sakis bottled up the Comet running attack. 'gs f CAVALIERS TOPPLE DEF ENDING STATE CHAMPIONS LAST SECOND PASS DUMPS TRUCKERS P.A.-27 CHURCHLAND-20 Bob German tossed a pass to tight end Bruce Run- yan for the winning touchdown with seven seconds remaining in the game. It was the fourth straight win for the Cavaliers as Churchland suffered its first de- feat ofthe year. Churchland scored first on a 7-yard touchdown pass that sent the Cavaliers to work. German came back with a 56-yard touchdown pass to halfback Tom Maxwell and a 6-yard plunge by Maxwell for a 13-7 advantage, but Churchland grabbed the lead at the half at 14-13. As the second half started neither team could get a drive going. Early in the fourth period the fireworks began as the Cavaliers recovered a fumble and march- ed 29-yards for the score with John Kiefer diving over from the 1-yard line. Tom Counter kicked the extra point giving P.A. a 20-14 lead. Churchland tied the score on a quarterback keeper, 20-20. Kiefer with the aid of Bill Felchner blocked the Churchland conver- sion. ,,., fi All 'QE A at w I .v .I tl Qjxx lx kuv .. anna gif ' , - 'NN l' - A -A 2--w..x,f ix. . K i ' if 1 0 If ,LX 4, r K BRUCE RUNYAN CRADLES THE WINNING PASS AGAINST CHURCHLAN D 113 A X ' '93 1 4 CA VA LIER DEFENSE BEA TS NOR VIEW P.A.--7 Norview-0 Princess Anne's stout detense smothered two last minute drives to give the state's No. l ranked Cavaliers their 5th straight victory. The first time the Cavaliers got the ball they marched 60-yards for the first and only score of the game. The 10 play touchdown drive featured a 15- yard screen pass and a 17-yard run by halfback Tom Maxwell. John Kiefer belted through the middle to the eight, then bulled his way off left tackle for the touchdown. Bob German kicked the extra point with less than 4 minutes into the first period giving the Cavaliers a 7-0 lead. Norview struck back with a 57-yard drive that was halted at the 1-yard line by a great defensive stand. With fourth down and l-foot to go the Norview quar- terback tried to carry it over. He was nailed by Steve Sakis and Kiefer. Twice in the fourth period Norview was tumed back at the Princess Anne 19-yard line, once on a fumble recovery by Sakis and once on downs. Ed Love, Mickey Byrd, Robert Gerloff, Bill Felchner, Wayne Caudill joined Sakis and company in making it difficult for the Pilots. The defensive end play of Bruce Runyan and Paul Ziegler kept Norview scrambling on crucial situations. Jack Spence, who replaced injured German at quarterback, came up with a big defensive play by breaking up a sure Nor- view reception. The win was Princess Anne's fourth over Norview in the last 6 years. fa Ck Kiefer goes off left tackle for only touchdown. Maxwell follows blockers on screen pass. I Carpenter goes high to gather in a pass. P '1 '- -X 5- .fi . --.iizxirff 3. Cou me Q x r battles Norview defender for pass. German runs the option and then ..... flips to Maxwell and throws a block. PRINCESS ANNE'S DEFENSE SPEARHEADED BY SAKIS AND KIEFER 114 German looks for a receiver 1' P.A. ROMPS NO. I RANKED DEFENSE P.A.-24 KELLAM-0 The Kellam Knights charged the P.A. goal line the first time they got their hands on the ball, but ran out of downs. lt was the last threat to the Cavaliers by Kellam. Robert Gerloff grabbed a loose ball at the P.A. 39-yard line to set up the Cavaliers first touch- down in the second period. On third down at the 44- yard line Bob German dropped back and threw long to end Tom Counter streaking straight down field. Counter caught the ball behind the Kellam secondary at the 30-yard line and ran untouched for the first score. German added the first of 3 extra points. The second Cavalier touchdown capped a 57-yard drive that ended with a 9-yard pass from German to end Bruce Runyan, as he leaped high in the end zone for the catch. Princess Anne began its third touchdown drive when defensive end Paul Ziegler pounced on a Kellam fumble, at the P.A. 49-yard line. German moved the Cavaliers into Kellam territory quickly with a 25-yard pass to halfback Pete Carpenter. Jack Spence took over as Quarterback and threw a 9-yard pass to Run- yan, a 5-yard pass to Carpenter to give Princess Anne first down on the Kellam 9-yard line. Three plays later Kiefer scored giving Princess Anne a 21-0 lead. German made it 24-0 early in the fourth period with a 24-yard field goal after the Princess Anne drive had bogged down. German got another shot at the crossbar minutes later after Gerloff recovered another fumble, but missed. fix Kiefer rips the line behind the blocking of Johnson and Carpenter. . . . ' F. 4 4 5 ,Q W' o-Q -' , f . X v ., Bm Z, . 'sf' ' ' -1 0 15 - s 'Y P . t.-V4 9 .. - 1 'qt Y F 5 I 1 - - ' ' 5 ' ' L4 I ,JV AL-, W D . , QL , ut. -ie' ' w- ' 're ' f:.7- . L ,A - .5 Q av-it Y.. Y ... vii 1. .-A, A . .... V 'fi ' N... Lita- I -. e . , -ffl., , ' 'ic--' 'A , Y ws. ' YQ A6 Us A-janv-. -viii ., . - - 'I .. ,.,,- .U - -. . 'A-uri' ,. SY . I' xv -. f ha' .F Q' r -.ax V D A, 5 Y .e- -sl i ,- -f 1- ' . rf-fr' - . 3 NC , ffm. .. ,qp 4 ' ' , -Q ...ne . ..L. . ' If 3, , Z 4 'f,g.,, V HA ' Wen 1 'M' iss. --E , ., 1-'Zap .f,- p51jL.,,, ' M - .. , is . .- i ,C 2 -.ge 4 1 f a - . - QF '.-412114 ' -f -fan ' -'f,- fff.. G ,f'a.. fa-lg Kiefer makes short gain for first down yardage. l l l Runyan slips after receiving pass. P.A. BEST IN DISTRICTQ Barlow outruns Kellam linebacker. Counter slips behind defense for a reception. 115 German threads the needle as Carpenter catches pass be tween two defenders. 'V P.A. MA STERS HORNETS P.A.--27 DEEP CREEK-19 Fullback John Kiefer scored three touchdowns on runs of 63, 13, and 4-yards to lead Princess Anne over a stubborn Deep Creek team. Kiefer carried 16 times for 213-yards, the best single-game perform- ance by an Eastern Region player this season. On the first play of the second quarter, Kiefer broke through right tackle and sprinted 63-yards to the end zone. Robert German added the first of three extra points that gave the Cavaliers a 7-0 lead. Deep Creek taking over on a pass interception drove 63 -yards mid- way through the third period for a score, but the extra point was missed. Kiefer scored his second touchdown of the night after Mickey Byrd recovered a fumble at the Homet's 28-yard line. With 32 seconds re- maining in the third period Kiefer scored from the 13-yard line. Kiefer set up his third score by carrying a pitchout 53 yards to the Deep Creek 12-yard line. Two plays later he plunged through the Deep Creek line from the 4. The Hornets scored twice more on the passing of their quarterback, throwing a 5-yard score to their tight end and a l-yard dive by their fullback. P.A.'s final score was set up by a fumbled punt recovered by Biff Pearson. Pete Carpenter carried over on the next play, giving the unbeaten Cavaliers their seventh straight victory. 64544 KIEFER HAS BEST INDIVIDUAL GAME IN DISTRICT. CA VALIERS TROUNCEADMIRALS P.A.-35 CRADOCK-13 Pete Carpenter ran for three touchdowns and .lack Spence led a determined pass defense to down the upset minded Admirals. The first score climaxed a 60-yard drive as Carpenter dove through the middle from 20 yards out and Bob German added the extra point. Cradock came back with a 78-yard touch- down pass to tie the game at 7-7. In the second period John Kiefer intercepted a pass at the Cradock 35, that put the Cavaliers in good field position. Kiefer carried to the two, but fumbled into the end zone where he and Runyan recovered for a touchdown. Four plays later the Cavalier defense held and blocked a punt that Mickey Byrd recovered and scam- pered 15-yards for the score, giving the Cavaliers a command- ing 21-7 lead at the half. As the third period began Princess Anne drove 66-yards W-Pr A iff?- 1 ',' 1 4 - Q X I Ji' - 14 Us-. ' 1 Q. with Carpenter scoring from the 16-yard line breaking tackles as drove into the end zone. His other score came in the fourth period capping a 39-yard drive with Carpenter scoring from the l-yard line. Spence led the defense by intercepting 2 of 4 interceptions. P.A.'s big six, Paul Ziegler, Steve Sakis, Wayne Caudill, Robert Gerloff, Ed Love, Bruce Runyan limited Cradock to only 6-yards rushing. su, CARPENTER STARS FOR P.A. Am L1 , P I 4 5 If ff lift 1 f ,. aff ir, -ff x .1 'xi' x w l'l ' 1 IZ ' 'J NW r u 1 415 CA VALIERS SHUT OUT BA YSIDE P.A.-19 BAYSIDE!0 Princess Anne the State's No. l ranked football team ex- tended its winning streak to 9 straight with a 19-0 victory over Bayside. The Cavaliers first two touchdowns were set up on a blocked punt by Paul Ziegler and a fumble recovery by Ed Love, and defensive linebacker Mickey Byrd intercepted a de- flected pass in the end zone for the other touchdown. Taking advantage, Princess Anne clinched a berth in De- cember's Eastern Regional playoff. Bayside's first time with the ball, ran 3 plays, lost yardage 3 times and took toolong trying to get off a punt. Ziegler blocked the kick and recovered on the Marlin l. Bob German threw his 11th touchdown pass of the year to split end Tom Counter. Ed Love deflected a pitchout at the Bayside 7-yard line. It took fullback John Kiefer just two smashes at the line to make it 13-0 at the half. In the second half, the Marlins stopped Kiefer twice from the 1-yard line to take over on downs. Bayside attempted a pass in the end zone that was deflected in the anns of Byrd giving the Cavaliers the lead 19-0. The alert Cavalier defense finished the game with 4 interceptions and 3 fumbles recovered by Ed Love. The Princess Anne defense held Bayside to -1 one yard rushing. Ziegler, Love, Byrd, and Steve Sakis were out- standing on defense. Carpenter gets pitchout. hr' German sets and fires . . . German pitches to Pearson while being tackled. ED LOVE RECOVERS 3 FUMBLES. Counter catches bomb . . . a bullet to Counter P.A. FINISHES UNBEA TEN P.A.-46 COX-0 Princess Anne Cavaliers coasted easily to their first perfect season and a shot at the state championship with a 46-0 romp over Cox. The Cavaliers now go into the Regional Playoff December l, against once beaten Hampton. Fullback John Kiefer scored two touchdowns, both on 1-yard plunges. Halfback Pete Carpenter also scored twice on a 24-yard pass play and a 90-yard punt retum. Bob German ran his aerial touchdown total to I3 for the season with pay- off strikes to Bruce Runyan and Carpenter. Princess Anne scored every time it gained possession of the football in the first half to lead 27-0. Carpenter fielded the Cox punt on the 10-yard line and threaded his way 90-yards up the side line to give the Cavaliers a 34-0 lead. Coach Grady emptied the bench midway through the third period. The final pair of touchdowns came from two .l.V. halfbacks, Haxter and Hes- ter. P.A.'s defense closes in on ball carrier. v Kiefer Sprints ahead of Cox defenders. P.A.'s FIRST PERFECT SEASON. aw, 'fir' ., -rw., ., 3 My g :Ji 4 X xx gi .y 1 X . N 'f A'f'f.! fb- ,O ll is . Q y .., .J ' .,.. M--,AZN 'I Q: X J by , 'V 1 'u' ' f' ' L ' -. 1 ' li if - 'ure .- 1 Big, Y-QI., .an --a . 4' A JV player scores his first varsity touchdown in rout ovcr Cox another city rival. Kiefer upended at the one yard line. While being hit, Counter catches pass. X f. v PRINCESS ANNE EDGES HAMPTON F elchner, German PRINCESS ANNE- 1 6 Two blocked punts by All-Tidewater tackle Bill Felchner and Bob German's sharp passes carried Princess Anne to a 16-14 vic- tory over Hampton and the state high school football champion- ship. The victory was the 17th straight for Princess Anne, the llth in the schools first perfect season. It started as though it might become a Princess Anne rout. The Cavaliers lost the toss-for the ninth time in ll games-and kicked off. Hampton could not move the ball and forced to punt after 3 plays. F elchner rushed the kicker and got a hand on the ball, which skittered off to the side. John Kiefer grabbed it on the first bounce and streaked down the left sideline. Barely two minutes into the game, the f'u'st of German's two placements made it 7-0. Another kickoff, another punt and the Cavaliers set off on a drive that carried from their 23 to the Hampton 41. Then a holding penalty shoved them back and the Crabber's mighty defense, the Mean Machinef, asserted itself. Hampton recovered Carpenter's fumbled punt on the Prin- cess Anne 34. Two plays later, and end-around provided the ty- ing touchdown with 1:50 left in the half. The Mean Machine limited Princess Anne's attack to 71 yards total. TATE ...... FOR STA TE TITLE Star In Playojjf . . 'L ,f . - , 'gf . 5.4 J '- ' 7..-' . -1 .1,--- - ' .a 'e Aa- ' . ' ..43' -- . . .-. ..1.1,.I.. fha - HAMPTON - 14 In the second half, German's passes were like sand to the Mean Machine. Princess Anne received the kickoff at their own 31-yard line. German passed to Bruce Runyan for 9-yards, to Biff Pearson for 13 yards, and to Tom Counter for 17-yards be- fore the drive stalled at the Crabbers 35-yard line. German punt- ed- a beauty that rolled dead on the 3-yard line. Hampton man- aged-l yard in 3 plays and were forced to punt out of their own end zone. Felchner rammed through again and got more than his hands on the ball this time. The ball sailed out of the end zone for a 2 point safety that made it 9-7 with 1:54 to go in the third period. Princess Anne got the ball right back and moved 57-yards in 9 plays to increase its lead. The big plays were passes to Pearson for 23-yards and ll-yards to Carpenter. Shortly after the fourth period began, Princess Anne was in a fourth down situation at the Crabber 3. German rolled to the right, looked for Pearson, his primary receiver, and spotted Runyan in the middle. Runyan fairly collapsed around the ball for the most important of his tive receptions. German's kick gave the Cavaliers a 16-7 lead with 10:30 left in the game. For the next 9 minutes Hampton's longest gain was 2-yards. Carpenter intercepted a pass and by the time the Crabbers got the ball back it was all but over. They scored on a 12-yard pass making the score 16-14 Princess Anne. Hampton tried an onside kick, but center Robert Gerloff fell on the ball with 30 seconds left in the first Eastern Regional Playoff, protecting its first State Championship. IS OURS! .. ., .vs-.,p 4 9 5 :ii -- I M4 :1 ,I ' Qt gg, P.A. BRINGS FIRST STA TE 'mba ix qg- 4 V I I 43, 1 ff? ' f ig'-T 1 A E 5 , .. X , is M? x - ge-, 4 PA. ROBERT GERMAN-THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD JOHN KIEFER-AWARDED THE MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN VA. BEACH. ALL-Nll1'lRU I967 Ollense Tom Counter end Bill l'elchnerff tackle Mickey Byrd' guard Second 'learn Robert German 'back ALL-'lilDlzWATl'.R I967 lirxt 'learn 'lom Counter- end Bill lclchnerftackle John Kiefer fback llonoralulc Mention Steve Sakis tackle Mickey Byrdfguard lielenv' Bruce Runyan end John Kiefer linebacker Second 'lcani Bruce Runyan end Bob flcrloff- center Robert German back ALL ILASTLRN DlS'l RICI' Tom Counterfend Bruce Runyannend Bill lelchner- tackle Bob Gerlolf -center Robert German-f quarterback John Kicferfback ALL EASTERN RLGIONA L Tom Counterfend Bill Fclchnerftackle ALL-STATE Tom Counter-end Second Team Bill l-Aelchner-tackle Honorable Mention Bob Gerloff-center Robert German - back John Kiefer-back L. , 'r ,--grd 'B J I, X' ,X X. rv xt --J! 4' 5 , ?y Q lo , X X5 , , L, THE 1968 BASKETBALL TEAM: First row, left to right: Jack Spense, Gene Alley, Don Evans, Jerry Miller, Richard Crowther, Mike McCul1y, Skeeter Whitlow. Second row: Coach Harold Revis, Bob Gerloff, Bill Barron, Paul Ziegler, Tom Counter, Bob German, Sam Gettle. BASKETBALL P.A. FINISHES WITH 12-10 RECORD 'IW Xu! Coach Harold Revis with Team Captains Bob German and Jack Spence. 5 . F D I u 1 I P. A. 57 LQrzs11?u. S9 vw. t Ni pc A. 64 Maury 66 P. A. 60 F. Colonial 61 XR, CT in 128 P A 72 COX 51 P. A. 67 Wilson 61 1 1 P. A. 90 Kellam 54 P, A, 69 Granby 79 N .-,I . , ,, 'NL W' .X 'Z . W 1 I x 16 Z ' . 4 V A ' n Q. V 1 129 P- A- 55 Norview 46 P. A. 81 Bayside 51 IS N-2 Yi ,, 'Q 0 M s. ' A - N. ff Af. ,s l V o N 'Q ' 'S Ei 3 WRESTLING by T9 'QW 'ign- THE 1967-68 WRESTLING TEAM: First Row, Left To Right: Steve Henderson, Bill Kloc, Mike Switzer, Edward Kelk, Robert Lee, Guy Shaw. Second Row: Coach Davis, James Dayton, Don Forbes, Jeff McKain, Willard Wheeler, Steve Brown, Barry Cheatham. -7 1 3 Princess Anne started something new this year with the instance-replay . C. , , 'Y' setup for all varsity sports. Coach Davis with team captain Steve Henderson. 132 Steve Henderson Bill Kloc 95 103 ' .' 59452315 V' : L.'35:l , ,U - '. V54 .J if I . f 4' - 1 x Robert Mills Guy Shaw 1 27 133 LQ 1 . XX X5 S , Jeff McKain Willard Wheeler Mike Sweitzer 1 12 X n Don Forbes 138 Steve Brown 154 165 180 133 4- Edward Kelk 1 20 James Dayton 145 Barry Cheatham Henxy Weight S? ix x4 -Q I5 l 'Ns K 'S 6. I-, 5 ' 1 -- .lf XX Qi! X J ,ff 58. -74 J Ql- THE 1967 BASEBALL TEAM: kneeling, left to right: manage,r,.1l,. Saulg T. Blake: Keleherg D. Wardg Linkgnj. Milligang G. Felts Johnsong scorekeeper, W. Whitleyg Coach, N. Fieldsg manager, P. Jamer- M- DUHSIHHQ 3- Kelferi J. BIHIICHL E- MOIIISS S- Wh1ll0W- son: standing, left to right: R. Stricklandg B. Simmons: B. Lewis, B. EASTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIO S EASTERN DISTRICT TOUR AME T CHAMPIO S 136 fl iff? v P.A. NIPS COX IN 15th, FOR DISTRICT TITLE :wk 5, -:F 'effiiv'-f '- .-op-X I .f.x ,:i'6 ' L...- si 9 .-1' .4 HOMERS PROVE DECISIVE BY LEWIS AND KELEHER if I F going . . . victory . . . celebration. -f.. BRA TTEN STRIKES OUT NINETEEN 137 1 1 I 1 I 11 11 tl I 1 l 1 1 1 1 f1 , I V Z 1 l ' 1 11 1 13 ' 1 1 P.A. FIRST TO WIN TWO BASEBALL CROWNS l r -Q -.al ? Ray Strickland pitched his way out of a bases loaded jam In the bot Eastem District baseball toumament championship game tom of the ninth to give P. A. a 4-3 victory over Wilson in the LINK STARS OVER WILSON IN TITLE GAME 1 SPOTLIGHT ON CHAMPIONS 1 . v:.:5Q-fe-, - H -'f-g,-in-1 -' ' TA -L O. . ..55Qf:'x Tl N :Ay-ygfcbig-uiiic . - 1 O Un 'ff' ag 3.5. 2 . ff' 4' . 2 fb. P. A. 3 P. A. l P. A. 18 Bayside I Kellam 6 Churchland 2 1 1 5 1 V .-40,1 ,Z ad ' 5 -. ,- Jr-1. . V . I P. A. 5 P. A. 8 l Norvlew 0 Maury 2 . ...K his 3 . - T1 . .s 'far f Vw, . 1, v . , ' -1 X - i X 1 , . v ' iw .. . -ey-I. , X i.. ,gy I N- . , , .. . -1 A . . QP :ff r - EWU ,.. A .Y 0- K 9 i f- 19 ' . Lf? L,j,gg'fi'jf. ' . x ' il Y .fi .,. giixlmlt - yn , Y' . ' ' Mm- M- Q 2 4 + . s A ...ww P. A. 25 Deep Creek 0 3' ,.,, P. A. 6 F. Colonial 0 P. A. 7 y Cradock l :Q H y .xrx J x- 1 ' VV r-1-. X L A., P. A. 6 P. A. 7 Cox 2 I5 innings Toumament P- A. 8 Toumament G. B. 3 P' A' 4 P. A. 3 P. A. 12 Wilson 9 Granby I gl! . P. A. 2 0scar Smith l ' h Wilson 3 .. .iq X X i - i iU !. ull 'I-1 , .,... BASEBALL TEAM DEFENDS TITLES A if L-.E bf Z E 'Q-.3-ll' 'Z' YT' 41: si 3' F NVQ ' Qxf' N L ' , j I. A TXXTM 0Q!,V,lyiLflt+f,9! fiwhulilltvs X091 Elf AQ ' X wwf' rx QP fi, .. X' BASEBALL TEAM 1968: Kneeling.l9ff t0 fight! Ray Strickland, Bobby Saul, Mickey Byrd, Wayne Courtney. Bill Simmons, Bobby Lewis. Second Row: Coach VanBenSchoten, Grag Bishop, Bill Estes. Don Ward, Pete Ab fljli ,WL -- ix .,,., l li be A ,lf l I In f .- I f B I r sf ,Q Carpenter, John Kiefer, Mag., Jimmy Johnson. Third Row: Mike Mc- Cully, Robert German, Ken Deaton, Lewis Welsh, John Beeler, Sam Gettle, Travis Blake, Skeeter Whitlow. all 41: N H' !'lllq,..' Ray Strickland, Bobby Lewis and John Kiefer, returning lettermen, get some instructions from Coach VanBenSchoten. 140 I I 1 l 1 f 1 -1. ,A Travis Blake Ray Strickland Bobby Lewis John Kiefer KYA In ,-. . X 5 i . - X ,, i . r Mike Dunston s J . On the way to another Cavalier victory. fx' Lv M. .4 ' 15 I , 1 1 f I X l ml i , r ,,i1.'- 7 ' H K F l . 4-v 'XA 'IW' 8 B ' i l ',. awp 1Sh: 31? Don Ward Bill Simmons Bob Saul l4l CROSS COU TRY DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Yi' 'Q X P' if L 3' THE 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First Row, left to right: Tony West, Fred Akers, Robert Dodds. Second Row, left to right: Glen Logan, Tim Spruill, Scott Deemer, Darryl Keane, Tommy Salch. f V' J, 'Nl L, - 5 . Keane Logan Darryl paces the team during prictice. 142 'W is .3 SE, ,W ggi, 'G' s s fxgfxf TY YU 1' 'U .gf A 5 3 fs ' Lim X Q' ,e, '12- fy-- if -2 I ,L E :lr 1' xg, w AN Q ar ffm Q f S f n I I n Pa f' f-fi-'L E' A v i I I I 1 1 I I s I I 4 l l V r i L PRINCESS ANNE CAPTURES VA THE 1967 TRACK TEAMS Kneeling, Left to Right: R. Haxter, F. Delacruz, M. Jones, S. Wilkins. G. Logan, T. West. Standing. Left to Right: C. Shea. D. Keane, B. Felchner, R. German, B. Runyan. FQ-. Tony West begins the mile for P.A. Co-Captains Wilkins and Delacruz receive team award 7 M17 53. Wilkins wins the high hurdles. , Delacruz takes first place in the 220. Ronnie Haxter 144 :N 1 I 'A Robert Gennan BEA CH CHAMPIONSHIP 'M 1 4 1 ' 1 I X H A r ,'..- 1 , M. 5 .. n . ' . Coaches and co-captains receive trophy. Instructions from the Wach- --J Keane begins last lap in mile . . . Skip takes easy win in low hurdles l.. .wef- -ct' Paul Green . . . and finishes ahead of the field. 145 . gk 1 H 'S J 1- fn 'R K x GOLF 1968 THE 1968 GOLF TEAM: Left to Right: Coach Pete Sachon, Rick Hendren, John Hughes, Richard Crowther, Paul Ziegler, Bill Draper. GYMNASTICS 1967-68 GYMNASTICS 1968: First row, Left to Right: D. Little, K. Gainor, P. McClenny, D. Fisk, P. Mosher. Second Row: C. Howell, M. White, D. Baer, A. Sutton, D. Canaday, L. Hartman, G. Collins. R-lx. .lllellwllllllf 47 Alf b Nobles L'b 1 y Polly McClenn P.A. BEGINS VARSITY HOCKEY N, I GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM 1967-1968: First Row, Left to Right: D. Fish- P. Baynor. S. Snyder, K. Matthews, R. McNulty, N. Thompson. C. Gcr er, Warren, M. Raynes, L. Nobles, L. lnglc, S. Self, B. Snyder. Second lach. Row: K. Gable, Y. Abbott, J. Hcndrcn, L. Sparks, J. Morris, L. Snyder, C0-Captains: Judy Hendfen and Marcia Rayneg. Judy and Marcia with sponsors Mrs. French and Miss Burkhart. 147 ll J.V FOOTBALL w I F E - W, J 5 .WS l FELT ' 'Qi' i I 4 ' l s 'fx' 3 I lr Y 7 i ' P I XP' , QE ,. 7 'if fq fl First Row, Left to Right: J. Keller, D. Maxwell, D. Allen, F. Marshall, D. Haxter, P. Hurd, K. Ahlas, D. Shulat, R. Walls. Fourth Row: Nil C. Evans, J. Daglow, L. McNeil, P. Carr. Second Row: J. Clancyalf. C0aCh V2lflBCSCh0tCl'l, Mg!-, M- Bagley, J- Creig, B- Patterson, E- fkjlfifd Weaver, J. Oxx, J. Mazullo, M. Newbem, G. Olsen, J. Ahlas, J. Nance, Deal, J. Perkins, W. Wright, R. Haines, X N A GX .il R. Roenoker. Third Row: J. Matson, R. Jones, F. Hester, B. Paulson, 5' 4 7 J J J .F 5- 4 l., iq ff! . -ki UV V E 7 'X-J, 1 'X dv . 1 V1 ,m Q J V xx gs-. fxkxl WW I ,NT Q13 U J' , ix V ' XDVLN, rx' X4 N I J xw Nm DEFENSE OFFENSE J, fxlrjafd' IES! if I 2 -2 P.A. 18 First Colonial o Q J P.A. 0 Kellam 13 P.A. 7 Granby 0 P.A. 6 Great Bridge 6 , P.A. 7 Kempsville 0 Q P.A. 7 Norview 0 ' P.A. 38 Bayside 0 I V F-gg 1 .' , -F.-1-,gf,wF? f,,,,, F ' -.xt 3'fgf.4:2-e'Qw?i?I .. xy Co-Captains 148 51 ... 5 4' -,- ' n1 ' f'+ 4, , . . . +7 -., H bf., sg 'f M'-A ,- . .. ww::-1'..- . 'v'- - -.-, . -,4x,. .. . -fs . hliddmglgn l. al E' t 1 , l.,-,.zu1- L, Y fl -3 1-' ' 1 7aSiQ an f 'ii A Nj- 1' 41 , jf 11 il If ' 's ' H 45' , 1- if '? .r Q ':::-r'f-'L .. . - . . 'I' nn:., .mira , -T111 can I N 4. ,fs ' Q a 1.11-1,-nn-an '- . -,xi . , 4 2- - ':f.E':'5g:1L' VT' . 4 L xf 'C :ul G ' tri vi u v- X . ' x' ' ' -- I' . Z nn x , nh X r.'4v1-fra.-A ul 1 . ' -. ' ll .I , 5 A ' l .Kb 4 ni 1-N- 1 rw V7 A ASQ X ' ,,-Q, A 2,1411 F0571 Trl Fil' A' .,, 'Q I Aa Lv. 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C7 L f' g L, THE 1968 JUNIOR CAVALIERS: first row, left to right: Ray Ashe, Eddie Diehl, Paul Davis, Jay Williams, Gary Treakle, Mike Fields, Robert Pat- terson. second row: Ricky Michaelson, Gary Downs, Jerry Alley, Rudy Tucker, Don Maskall, Ronnie Walls, Coach Phil Williams. TRI-CAPTAINS: Rudy Tucker, Don Maskall, Paul Davis and Coach Williams. Coach Williams gives hurried instructions to the five starters - , during a timeout. 150 W1 TH 13-5 RECORD ff 'J x . K X4 vw Paul Davis Don Maskall Ronnie Walls Gary Treakle Ricky Michaelsen , 5 ,, iq , x - 'Yak Qin 3 i as H5 ,iii A U ! P, gg , S, A I -'J 1 I. .ax N' I v..' .fx ln,- R ff, is F, 1 if 1 W Q 1'-i ,LL 5 1 4 v -4' .fb f ,UCI X A We , 1 1 4 ' 1 ,. Q 14: 1' PX. Lx, -,il Lai .m' N ', s ' , v V . 5 1 K 'Q 'ev a'W V f if 1 n o grim, L1' Qui:-is ' 4 If 'A X i .. la V 1 ' Q Ki 1:-fl r if Q Y I v 13 Mike Abraham Paul Davis Ricky Michaelsen Paul Davis Don Maskall p-1, 2311- Ronnie Walls 'K5xx'X'. a ' W P I r 'i' l FIJ' . 3 I1 I KUR A.. . ,W ',.. 4 1 4 I ! i L. STUDENTS 3 f X R, ' 1 U ki 4, . fx 39, 3 u ,xx 'xfo gi nib ff ' , 'Qu YN x AV fl '- , N Q I , , , af -Q0'- - f I -,Z j'2,! .L W ,-N11 X - : Q ' 4 N ,..- , - fm-, -, .' I BOYS' AND GIRLS' STA TE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: kneeling, left to right: Guy Taylor, Elwood Gray, second row: Linwood Perry, Nancy Harris, Martha Chevalier, Andrea Benda, Barbara Byrtusg last row: Bob German, Jesse Woods. Each summer the Junior Class sends representatives to Boys' and Girls' State, each a week-long conven- tion of outstanding high school senior students from the state. This activity is sponsored by the American Legion of the state of Virginia. .ludged on the basis of citizenship, leadership and scholarship, the students are recommended by the teachers from which the fellow students vote to decide upon five girls and five boys to represent Princess Anne. Outstanding seniors from all parts of the state assemble to participate in the mock government of various imaginary cities. This was accomplished by electing each of the students at Boys' and Girls' State to a position in his city. Boys flocked to William and Mary for the event while Girls' State was held at Rad- ford College. The experience gained at Boys' and Girls' State is an invaluable asset to these students as they prepare to become the citizens of tomorrow and face its new challenges. 154 -nl 5 i x, A i -I 1 .- e 'X H1-Q TEAM 1968 '7 X 2 K vgll T17' J' HI-Q TEAM 1968: left to right: Lem Marshall, Tom Cooper, Bill Heath, Terry Brenneman, Diane O'Rourke, Jeff Jewett. Princess Anne was honored this year as being chosen to participate in Hi-Q, the high school quiz show based on College Bowl. Ten'y Brenneman, Tom Cooper, Jeff Jewett fcaptainj and Lem Marshall were the team members, with Diane O'Rourke and Bill Heath as altemates. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. E. E. Cox and Miss McCullum, the team was thrice victorious, thus they earned the chance to compete in the championship play-off in early June. January 14, P. A.'s Hi-Q team stomped Hampton 335 to 60 and overtook Wilson and Norfolk Catholic in the next two matches with scores of 325 to 90 and 285 to 65, respectively. 155 -,.! :FMU All year long there is a constant struggle between the Juniors and the Seniors in many fields of en- deavor, and the Powder Puff game is certainly to their prestige. However, after two years of victory enjoyed by the Seniors, their record was upset by the Juniors in a final score of 14-7. The Junior victory had been foreshadowed by their winning of the scrimmage game. In order to make this event possible, the Junior girls under the direction of Mr. Pursell and the Sen- iors under the direction of Mr. Brown put in many long, hard hours of practice. The Powder Puff game is sponsored by the G.A.A. Alpha-Y-Teens started a new trend last year in se- lecting a Powder Puff King. The king is selected by penny votes the preceding week and crowned at half time. This year's Powder Puff King was Bruce Runyan. JUNIORS OVERTHROW SENIORS J aw THE VICTORIOUS J UNIORS vf ' nv-F' av .- nil!-J- 2:34. J f F l it . 3 pulnif f P hi. S N 17' J , Coach Pursell gives instructions to one of his Junior girls. THE SENIORS l 5 6 IN POWDER PUFF GAME JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS i K ff' 2 Q , 2 i 1 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS ,- ,.. 4: The King, Bruce Runyan receives his kiss from Vivian McGanty and then his crown. 157 B r- 5 ' Q -. LL Kathy Draper Pat Wright b lgv. 4175? x Ay' Terri Chisholm Sharon Snyder fr . if ' Andrea Benda A+' HONOR GRADUATES ti 4-9? Jeff Jewett Lawrence Marshall Val edictorian Salutatorian The Class of 1968 produces two outstanding seniors, Jeff Jewett and Lem Marshall, as valedictorian and salutatorian. As well as maintaining a high scholastic average, these two participate in many extracurricular activities. Jeff, valedictorian, is president of the Chess Club and Electronics Club and vice-president of the National Honor Society. Also he is an ac- tive member of Key Club, reporter, photographer for the PAGE Staff and artist for the FOLIO Staff. However, there is more. Jeff serves as a S.C.A. representative, artist for S.C.A. publicity committee and I.C.C. representative. National Merit Scholarship Finalist and National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-finalist are among his honors. His interests are art and parties. Lem, salutatorian, also keeps pace with a busy schedule. He is presi- dent of Jr. Civitans and the Band Council and vice-president of the Chess Club. Lem is also the student band conductor. Last but not least, he is a member of the S.C.A. Executive Committee and Foreign Exchange Committee and the tennis team. Not lacking in honors, Lem received a letter of commendation on National Merit Exam and was runner-up for State of Virginia in National Council of Teachers of En- glish exams. He is a seven time member of the P.A. Scholastic Team and P.A.'s representative on the all Tidewater Team. Lem is also a fina- list in the DuPont Scholarship competition. He was elected to go to Boy's State, and he also went to Brazil as one of P.A.'s foreign ex- change students. ... -K 1 ' i I K 3 T--7 Terry Bren nemar Mary Brinkley Bonnie Burbage Barbara Byrtus Linda Cartwright Martha Chevalier 158 1 .iq bv! Martha Bradshaw - 'Ji I . Kathryn Chuilli ,.cn Catherine Com bs I . nv if 'r ' Elizabeth Fuqua ev .Iohn Kiefer 4 Nao Bonnie Montgomery ff ,.,, uf t r J Barbara Schumert R K I' I l M arsha Wade IV' 15 Q 5 Thomas Cooper Mary Dalton x 4 Maria Garcia Elwood Gray , i 5 Si 'A ,Jw ,C rx , X I Linda MacAnanny Mary MacLeod T S A l Al . I Diane O'Rourke Michael Parker Ba SH up X , Gaetana DiBerto -va f V.. ,, ll Donna Hampton 3 I -3 1 '7 I Julia Maskall Oliver Perry ,--K, ' 4 z N -4 wr y I Q ' .lames Smith Rose Smith Sondra Steeg f , L. bt ,E .F Emily Warren Susan White NOT PICTURED: Dale Lee Jesse Woods Robert Wooldridge 159 l Thai Do Lien Stephen lidxtards , N Nancy Harris Marilyn Horstman ,- qw N 44- K . Patricia lenno I Donna Ireland S l , gb pi Y 4' ' ' A ' A Georgene Mattson Gary Meredith l -A .-1, :- X Linda Phillips Mary Polansky if -i I' S, Billy Stephenson Marilyn Thompson l Kathryn Wright Jeanie Wright A. .S 1 Susan Miller W X 3 Marcia Raynes f -. N sa -A if X Cynthia Viau SCHOLASTIC TEAMS 1967-68 gf ,547 T' he 'S q gQ 'D FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM: seated, left to right: Michelle Clifton, Lem Marshall, Cheryl Rudd. standing: Donald Parsons, Jeff Jcwett, Jerry Miller, Robert Patterson. Each semester the faculty selects eight students, names one of the senior members to the All-Tidewat- two from class, as a member of the Princess Anne er Scholastic Achievement Team. This senior com- High School Scholastic Achievement Team. Major petes with other outstanding ScholasticTeam mem- considerations when choosing team members include bers for a scholarship of two thousand dollars, which the grades a student makes, the courses he is taking, is presented by the LEDGER STAR, the sponsor of and his character. the scholastic team program. ln addition to selecting a school team, the faculty 'Z 3 -I .. J , SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM: left to right: Michelle Clifton, Lori Hurdis, Jerry Miller, Jeff Jewett, Lem Mar- shall, Douglas Pilley, Don Parsons. HONOR COURT BUILDS CHARACTER AND PROMOTES HONOR COURT: seated, left to right: Barbie Byrtus, Rosi Cadorcttc Marcia Raynes Patty Rudd Donna Mohn. standing: Chris Trapp, Mike Oberholtzcr, Joel Miller, David Parsons Building strong moral character is the purpose of the Honor Court. The Court accomplished this by promoting honesty at Princess Anne. Under the direction of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Macbean, the Court tries cases which are brought before it. They recommend punishment, but the Assistant Principal makes the final decision. lt is not a club that meets to ostracize stu- dentsg the judges do not roam the halls expecting to catch stu- dents violating regulations. The Honor Court is only interested in producing better citizens for the world. It is the responsibility of every student to uphold outstand- ing reputation and Honor Code: I pledge on my honor, To conduct myself to uphold the honor of my school To report myself for cheating To report myself for stealing To report myself for damaging or destroying public or pri- vate property To report myself for violating school rules and regulations, and, To report others who do not uphold this pledge. NA VAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING The Naval Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established this year at Princess Anne by the Secre- tary of the Navy. This school is one of fifteen in the nation to have this program and the second in the state of Virginia. The program was enacted by congress to present to a select group of young men the opportun- ity to embark on an interesting and rewarding experi- ence as Naval Cadets. It emphasizes physical fitness, orderly appearance, respectful conduct and individual responsibility in ad- dition to classroom material. This program's goal is to develop informed young men with a strong sense of self-reliance, personal knowledge of the responsibilities of citizenship and appreciation of the Navy's national defense role. The three course covers the rudimentary back- ground sciences used in the daily pursuit of naval oper- ations such as oceanography, meteorology, navigation, electronics, astronomy and other associated practical subjects. The cadets also drill, fire weapons on the range, obtain an understanding of safety precautions in handling small arms and a general knowledge of weaponry. They also have the opportunity to view na- val demonstrations in fire fighting, amphibious tactics, and assaults. They conduct and become aware of tradi- tional ceremonies. The development of leadership and the importance of teamwork are stressed, while high standards of per- sonal conduct and self-reliance are expected from the cadets who are enrolled in the program. NJ ROTC will provide valuable preparation for stu- dents interested in the Naval Academy. The certificate of completion awarded for successful completion of three years entitles one year of college level ROTC to be waived. The man who volunteers for active duty af- ter high school may recieve waivers from basic techni- cal training and be assigned early to advancedtraining. Joining NJROTC does not obligate the student to the military for later service. Q -Irie , --,fi-fr i 3 f.1'i'1l.l K' '1 1-4 5' ',f.'ei'gi',,, 1 gtg' CORPS BEGINS FIRST YEAR AT P.A. Be sharp, av., ff- Nq- Look sharp f-ff7' 'fvli -w 1 WDW ' gr? NJ ROTC . 1- MAA: Feel sharp, J-riff -i W wa: smsalwf... 0 3 I L dia xv, 1' -IQ, .5 4. sl. . ' ' ' -. . .. .s r. I - . ' ' A 11-f' -, V NW. .I .Q . U, , r -, ,. 1-,ff . 1-au. .,, ., ,,,,,, - ' ' - 'f , J.. X' I ' FIRST PLATOON NJROTC: first row, left to right: D. Hewitt, R. Ker- Miller, R. Farnham, R. Conken, D. Case. FIRST PLATOON COMMAND- sey. G. Bailey, J. Smith, R. Liskovee. second row, left to right: R. Mills, ER, Don Sims. OPERATION OFFICER, Joseph Eharmen. J. Eharmen, A. Arncsen, G. Allies, S. Gibbs. third row, left to right: J. . J .r 1' N 1 .-L-Lklllgl r J Ka, ..L - . . ,-- S U 1.7 X, '- - vv v- Q - B SECOND PLATOON NJROTC: kneeling, left to right: T. Murden, C. Perkins, P. Vesci, D. Childress, R. Dobbs, T. West,:l4J9,hnson, R. Majors, Webb, L. Cressman. K. Crawford, F. Akers, B. Patterson, J. Coates. K. D. Sims. SECOND PLATOON COMMANDER, Pat Vesci. Hodges. standing, left to right: T. Stephens, D. Rudy, J. Chapham, D. 164 fs . ,, ,. 'Q-eff' Y' .KA N., A . . ' s x 1 '. v, , , THIRD PLATOON NJROTC: kneeling, left to right: A. Doloreseo, B. Hathaway. first row standing, left to right. J. Callan, B. Scanlon, W. Bailey, B. Kaplan, M. Ennis. third row standing, left to right: S. Brown,G. Olsen, L. .A 'ur ,1 ' l.1' 4.4 'fs .1 'Nil' A-5, .lf .tmp ,..lL,. 'An 1 ,, -fc '- 4, i ' A '71 . 'jx if Sv ' lf',.w 1 'H 3... .151-7. .'..- ' 4,, ,. . - v ' . . . -. ., . , , 1'Q?,ffrg jf f.. . -, fm f57'f?9f':1fffez -4 fl 5, ,,'i','?4Jv:iQ1V?6'.:g' , Sa '-F19 fffi: .' . Q,-F-VF'-,,g,9rf Q Gi I:-fa fwffiz --G.. ' 1 Ffh! 'f'-'L' af +- 'zv I' 'P J - '0- , 21,14 Weast, M. Garrett, S. Hawley, P. Carr, S. White, S. Whit- low, P. Finch, M, Nlelntyre. CORP COMMANDER: Art Doloreseo. THIRD PLATOON COMMAN DE R. Bill llath- away. FOURTH PLATOON NJROTC: first row. left to right: D. Ward, B. Freeman, M. Schimmel, D. Benjamin, E. Blackmere, D. Samples. second row: J. Ilansley, C. Cham- paign, B. Gaskins, B. Uhl, M. Dunn. third row: W. De- Mott, D. Schmidt, J. Curling, H. Liverman. S. White, R. Nliehaelsen, D. Nlidgctte, C. Trapp, F. Wallace, D. Kelly. M, Combs. EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Don Ward. COM- MUNICATIONS OFFICER: David Samplex. SE IORS '41 0 ff 'Q 1-N F ' ' .J .llg , f ' N um, lnlll Ulu 'U wi f'- ill nlll W 'Viva ' -u.n ll ld., HIIII wwf i f rl-V Tl as SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: left to right: Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Barnesg President -Treasurer Donna Ireland Secretary Vice-President, - SENIORS As a student reaches the pinnacle of his high school career, his senior year, he looks behind and ahead with mixed emo- tions. However, there is nothing quite like the status of a sen- ior. lt is a position of utmost assurance one moment, and nag- ging worries about the future the next. Seniors are constantly in a swarm of activities. No one will ever forget the excruciat- ing efforts to finish the dread term papers, or the relief that accompanied their completion. There are the vivid memories of athletic events and the haunting nightmares of chocolate candy bars that will forever be a part of Princess Anne's alum- ni. The profits from the candy sale event for the prom, scholar- ships for deserving seniors and to provide its alma mater with a nice gift. As the year drew to a close, Seniors were in a frenzy to complete last minute preparations. With the passing of the Prom went some of the anxiety that had accompanied once unsolved problems. Members of the Class of 1968 will always cherish the reverent simplicity of the Baccalaureate service and the solemn grandeur of commencement. These exercises mark- ed the end of a high school career filled with fun, work, and memories---memories of the GREAT CLASS of '68, 166 UP Q1 ff' Yvonne Abbott Laura Alley Robert Appel pl tsl- 1' ,vf Aubrey Backus CLA SS OF '68 Mike Adams or-t, Pam Allred Marjorie Anderson Carey Atkins Ralph Bamforth Judy Banta 167 ef. X Eve Ahles I , Kathleen Apple Marsha Aucain ITN-4? D1 Bill Barron Wesley Ainley Richard Appel Janice Aull Pam Baynor Sharon Beck ff B., fa. '3' Kenny Bennett Travis Blake . '15 fl Rick Bowles CLASS OF '68 i-fi' f I Marguerit Belch ik Jan Benschop 'mm S.- 'TT' Q'-Y Charlie Blalock Lynette Bowman YE'-' Qr 'f Renee Bell Andrea Benda Barbara Berkstresser -4' Juanita Boone V Harry Bowman 168 ,-.tv Betsy Bertz Cynthia Boothe Nonnan Boyd Paul Benoit 91 Chip Black ' -wiv - . Jeanette Bowman fn Lym1 Bracy X .K Priscilla Bradford Mary Brinkley U,,?.f-i, CLA SS OF ,68 if Martha Bradshaw 5'-' , William Brisbois Scottie Brown 5 In as aw- Linda Bryant 'T1' Suzie Burcham Betty Bush Deborah Brenneman - V-41 Leonard Brown '-fi' Lan'y Bullock ks Q27 I George Byers l 69 V S .A s ai ,J Terry Brenneman V , 3-vi LaVeme Brown QW., Elizabeth Bungard Peggy Byers u Mike Brewer 'f 7 Michael Brown T Bonnie Burbage ' CLASS OF ,68 'X Barbara Byrd if 4 Nancy Carden 99' X 12,4 Christine Carr d 'x Wayne Caudill given: -.wav ni James Caldwell Cv Q Kathy Campbell Marie Cadorette in 111 Patrick Carr Warren Cavey Qfwzr 4 Barbara Carlin Patricia Carter Michael Cespedes 170 Bob Calm Mark Carper 1 Rebecca Carter Joe Chapman 3 lv'-D Cheryl Cannon we Bruce Carpenter CZ' Linda Cartwright ll N vu , 3 i ' 1 F' .4 . John-LAUDOH in Barry Cheatham 2. Janice Clifton i 'I W DQ X :gf Viv Beverly Cobb Tilson Copeland X CLA SS OF '68 Terri Chisholm 4,5-rv? Catherine Combs Trudy Chowns Kathryn Churlh .' F' F L Q ' Sherry Conley ,.z' TLM ,I Leslie Copeland Walter Corliss David Couch 'C' 'Q ,419 Cheryl Cowell Robert Cox Mary Craver Wendy Cronin 171 Judith Croom Danny Culbertson , x ,f N B CLASS OF ,68 1 Darlene Cupp QQ Mary Dalton Nancy Cutchin Linda Dale , S lax tow' 2 K ' ,if Robert Dean Charles Dejoseph Karen Dick NN! .f Q 1 ff. Sally Curran W5 Michael Davis Pam Davis Q ,K ' , 'Ui ' as ' x .X Y ' D' 1 Sandra Dilkes Shelia Dion Claudia Divers Lien Do Arthur Doloresco Jane Donnelly Lynn Downing 172 Tv Robert Dozier Diana Dwyer Leilani Elmore 323' 'Rx if E ,ff T19 William Draper Robbin Eagan I I CLA SS OF ,68 Gary Duggan Mike Easler v 155 UQ Cindy Evans Pat Evans A jf' PNG.. Wayne Forbush Leslie Forehand Debbie Frank 173 Q- Bradley Dunham 1 ,A 42275 Steve Edwards 'X H v x vs Linda Faris gm- 1277 7 Michael Dunn Mary Jo Eisenhauser f Patricia F enno T' Thomas Friesz 5 . .av 5- tvs-- Ann 'Fuqda C7 David George fix 'Liv Kathy Golden -1-V' Hiram Guerra X Kay Gable 'rip Cindy Gerlock 'w Crouse Gray Jeanne Hackney CLA SS OF 368 LL vu, Maria Garcia A . st 'zz' Robert German ' ...uf Paul Green Ralph Haddock 174 1 1 P7-T :Q V, flwzx gVY'l'.T w-, I X Larry Garret Grief Steve Gibsi Sally Greningr gy 'T- Donna Hampton fly, .W I . x if V '57 X , I Linda Garrity YW? jf' Diane Goddin .ri Nancy Grimes Tux Pam Hancock CLA SS OF ,68 6 1- Sandi Harrness f+Qf'3D Xi' in Bill Hathaway Helen Henderson Janet Harnagel 'f !Y Janies Hatstat 'auf Rick Hendren ,f V41 X Dann Harris Richard Hart f' Ronald Haxter 1, Deborah Harris ,K Q2 Y RX an 'W-Siu ,W'i ' . H 4 Dotty Hartley 'ir t at J, if ts-'V Patricia Hay wood Judy Hendron 175 1 in Chuck Herndon A J , i s. ,s. it nys I s Q' 'Y X V . ,f James Harty li A Pav , Bill Heath it Q 1 John Hicks CLA SS OF ,68 sfjjrx, N 1 1 -'Y Frank Hightower Linda Hill Terry Hill . fu Q 5 .lf 3 Q M' X ,aff 4 ' c' 'J' 2, H , . J, Ken Halloman Marilyn Horstman Linda Howard 'Q f N Dianne Hunter Ellen Hunter Suzanne Hunter N Uh 3 Gm-' 19-.-r Lx Mark Ingram Donna Ireland Garland Isdell 176 ',. . A.. i 'Q' -is Gayle Hitchcock Brenda Howett Tx Lelia Ingle II dwg I I Robert James Terry Hogan Wynette Hudgins QQ? 1 Martin Ingram David Jensen George Jensen ,HC Arlene Jones Ronald Kappers Lynne Kelly ff 3 CLA SS OF ,68 r A. R , . Y' I fa! is 1 ' 4 Jeff Jewett Pam Jobe Donald Johnson Susan Johnson .N Ge ge 1' A Q ww ig W ' 'Q Gary Jones Winston Jones Earl Jordan Bill Jordan 4,-4? lf .X Y' X Dan'yl Keane Arlene Kelley Linda Kelley Koleen Kelly 1.3. like 3. Michael Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Diane Kennedy Lymie Kerslake 177 -f CLASS OF '68 K , John Kiefer Jo Kight Don Kigerl Cl , -B K K K' 'J' 1 -5, John Kona Stephen Kona Debbie Kowalske 'YI I UIC Barb Kubiszewski Don Lane Mike Lavee ., , , ,mv td? lr--'P Diana Lentz Robert Lewis Shelly Loofbourrow 178 '15 Qu.. X Sandra Kiser Patricia Kohler Gerri Kraemer Mary Lawrence Linda Lopez I James Krone 1113 Connie Leary Ed Love Lf 1.4 R' Diane Lucas X x Margaret Maloney Lydia Luna ii N, js, tj: f Bobby Mann fx 'Z-T? Suzi Mason 'T 'T-T. Billy Maurice Thomas Maxwell CLASS OF '68 Linda MacAnanny Mallye MacLeod lg.:-JP' H Jimmy Marson Lawrence Marshall 1T Wanda Mathis 3 Michael May 179 7'-.' B 'Q 'hx' 0 Gail Matthews .lim McAuslan '32 xx I ,sage in Dennis Magyorosi b X Brenda Marshall JF f' 'Q 'af' . l , . . A ,M ...qv , ' . - I ' - 1 V U X z ,sf Georgene Mattson C7 Brenda McConnick f-, - -.. qv- Kyiv KX Donna McCullough ,ef Steve McMichael ffxfi L. Q'-V p lax 4, ' s Gary Meredith ' 1.--v 5- 'vk - Q tf' M V5 Pat McGee 'L Ox is B Linda McManus , Wi f 911' sr? 1'--av ,X Sandra Merritt N ,Q CLASS OF '68 iw? Richard McGinnis Rita McNulty Y -'s 6- Priscilla Midgette f,Kvf:-eff' H' 'gg 1z: 'j Jeff McKain Jane McKown Hr To f Kevin Meek William Miles YT? Helen Menge -3 ez-G '37 Susan Miles e W tues- Conan Miller Don Miller Jacqueline Miller Marian Miller Nancy Miller 180 X .. CLA SS OF ,68 fbi, Susan Miller :L- Richard Morris 'I ' c. Q--- :fel Nick Nichols Elaine Ore Beverly Milner gl. av- rv if 1' Glenn Mumford W3 5 Rhonda Nicoll Robert Mungin Jimmy Nixon 'if Sv Doranna Orlando gf '? l8l M ,iq if---Y Bonnie Montgomery .? QW-15 un, iz' -r .ff l Maureen Murphy Qi Libby Nobles ,I 'f .' 'Y Pat Moran 7, an at 5:1 . QL 'Y ' if DIC James Murray 1 X Michael Oberholtzer X Melvin Osmundson Janice Oxx fx ea Ji Terry Painter 'lx Peggy Paschall ?-'p x Susan Perry Alma Pierce . x f Z.X ' Michael Parker 'P D Maureen Patterson Eileen Persinger CLA SS OF ,68 Debbie Parron ir X J Mike Phelps '27 Mary Polansky l 82 ? 1'-AT ' v7 I v Linwood Perry John Paschal! Y '7 William Perry ,1fi 'P ' QA. ,l Leslie Pickering ini Jesse Poor tty' 'Z John Preddy gi x Tommy Priest Bernard Punsalon ,pi-fy - 5 - . ffl Y ,f 5-'X X Barbara Reed Kent Reese Q1 Tv XS, Robert Rice Regina Richards Qi Lonnie Rightmier Theresa Roach bLJiDQ UI' UO av 95 Marcia Purefoy :ye :iq I me Carol Renkvish -IQ Burville Richardson 'QIG Steve Roberts l 83 .lay Ratliff Marcia Raynes ' A , NJ V727 vlviffq 1 11 T Q1 ,f .7 H 1 James Revell Tony Riccio 1 1' NY 4'. . ,,, Patricia Richardson June Riddick QQ Q 2 Dan Robertson Mary Rock '47 Arlene Rollins Robert Sager f Frank Schuler Y'Q'f Ann Roxburgh .1 1 f . Steve Sakis CLA SS OF '68 'K Q. life .eg Kris Rucks Bruce Sanderson V 'Sl few Barbara Schubert T4 F Ann Schwemley fr C... Q11 Robert Saul Ta? i Evonne Scott S. 5 I Sue Sadler Linda Saunders QC Bemard Sddglle C' Jimmy Seegers Guy Shaw Linda Sherman Freddy Simpson Lloyd Slade 184 .ff Q-' Janet Smiley Vw-'11 Sharon Smith 8.34 Earl Stephenson CLA .SS Ulf 'Od 'Q-'Q Barbara Smith T' Carolyn Smith Linda Sokol XZ? Bette Stancil 'PSP Billy Stephenson , . Jack Spence if Ginni Stanley I 'iz Jackie Stephens 185 ..,, x, .lim Smith ji Bob Spencer ini Rita Steadman Edward Stilwell . ag I Rose Ann Smith fl I 1 .b -Q7 Garland Speight FH aff' if , ,v Sandra Steeg 'U' 50 0 k W 5 N 'I Dale Stocks i f ex Bonnie-Skt Way ne Stublen Richard Talbert if Michael Stoneham if Randy Sutton CLASS OF '68 L... Merry Strawser lib -NP' '.7 Carol Swanner 'I' nd 'K Ray Strickland Pat Sykes 1'QA Guy Taylor Kay Taylor Winnie Taylor Kurt Teller Elizabeth Templeton Charles Thorp Donna Thomas 186 Cheryl Strom 'E CU' -A N-1 Bobby Sykes :LTP I I Michael Teets N' E.-I X , 'x Fred Thomas uk Q- P5 -5 -:7 Glenn Thomas Lan'y Thurston Patricia Ulrich 'H 'Q 'f '7l' 2 Linda Thomas Steve Tignor 'Ur-av Pamila Uhl up-fr CLA SS OF '68 D-dr Richard Thomas Q-rm Marsha Trauthwein Elaine Vann Debbie Via Cindy Viau Marsha Wade 187 Bill Thomas fi 'f V Carl Turley Leslie Verner ff as is W Sherry Turley av- Pat Vesci l . 'F gi, P5 - il .,. f-4 James Walker James F. Walker CLA SS OF '68 T' Brenda Wall Donn Ward 'TV Carol Watson Kathy Watson 'cs' Susan White Pam Whitley f '1 fx , 7' Donna Ward Emily Warren 'tk - ,av X. Carl Webb Cindy Welch Robert Watkins Barbara Wells Theodore Wilder Carolyn Wilder e 4. J . N f I C-arol Williams Charles Williams Debbie Williams John Williamson 188 Anita Williams f--4 Ronnie Wills ,J Q-4 Fay Wilson -ik b Q. 4 142' 4 f :J . Robert Woolridge R W-ig? Billy Yarbrough CLA SS OF '68 N 11' Judith Witzl Harold Wright 1-an X Judith Yates Barbara Youngblood Ann Zirpoli if--.I TX Janet Wood L- 'PB-:- Kathy Wright Grace Yoder Jan Zimmerman 189 5 H 'Q gl 'i Linda Woods , -s. X T'- 7 Norma Wright 1'-A , ff' Jerry Young 4-E? I I . Q nh .bi y . 1' yi Jesse Woods IX -Us H Bobby Wright Lisa Young 4? FQ If Katherine Zimmer .IU IORS ij I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: left to right: Treasurer, Joe McDanielsg President, wg Sponsor, Mrs. Doro- thy Jonesg Vice-President, g Secretary, 'sig JUNIORS With sighs of relief, Juniors have mounted another step in their climb to maturity and look forward with eager anticipation. They stand a little straighter and walk with the self-assurance that the past two years of hard work have given them. Junior year is filled with many frustrations and lots of planning. There is the excitement of ordering rings climaxed by the ring dance-- as much a part of the junior year as the prom is of the Senior Year. The theme selected for their ring dance was Hawaiian. Of course, for the next couple of weeks everyone knew who were Juniors. But after all, The Senior Ring is a great status symbol. The Junior Class also sponsored a Junior night at the basketball game with Granby to bring recognition to the Class of 1969. Their close ob- servance of surrounding activities, their acceptance of responsibility and the maturity they have attained is necessary to make their senior year their best year at Princess Anne. 190 H1 Russell Adams Eugene Alley Thomas Altman Frieda Amman Ronald Andrews Rosanne Ange Michael Appell Adair Archibald Clair Archibald Virginia Arnaldo Rhonda Arthur Brian Backus Susan Bailey Robert Bain Thomas Baker Jeanine Baldwin Cheryl Ballard Mary Barber Gary Barnes Jan Barnett Anita Barnhill Sue Barnhill Lenna Jo Bartley Jim Basgier Marsha Bayles Bill Beamon Woody Beard Dick Beebe John Berler Geraldine Belch Alison Benda Ronald Berry JUNIORS 6. S., I. CN 'x B B' J' 'f Y, N r Ai 5 ? zffk 41 , 'mf L Q 1,--Q, A xl h V ., fx ww 5? ' l 1'4- 'M IP. . - at asia -is lil! '5 Y5 fl' -'fs as- va L- d i 'S kwa ' 1. JUNIORS .vw Y. - , kj .gs IA I 2 seal' il' 1 5. S SJW! ki 'bf V J Gary Benson Larry Boetcher Sylvia Boggs Don Bohanan Holly Bond Anita Booher Shirley Bonta Russel Bourne Gwendolyn Bowdoin John Bowles Rodney Bowles James Bradshaw John Brandt Dennis Brichell Gregory Broerman Mary Brown Stephen Brown Mary Bullock Donald Bunn Carol Burkett Cindy Bush Anne Butler Mary Butler Richard Byrd Jack Callan Anthony Calp Dan Calp Linda Campbell Frank Cannon Eugene Canupp Karen Carlson Mike Carper Cheryl Carrol Reginold Carrol Margaret Carter Shirley Cartwright Helen Cascell Susan Cavender Donna Cespedes George Chapman Dale Charles Jennifer Chidester David Childress Frances Chobot Diana Clark Donna Clark Janet Clark Jacqueline Coleman Daniel Collins Gerald Collins Richard Conken Wayne Courtney Christeen Craig Kenneth Crawford Creamer Craig Leonard Cressman Barbara Cross Gary Crowther Deborah Culberson Kathleen Cullen Nancy Cullins Kenny Curtis Steve Dail Diane Dalby Lynn Davenport Patsy Davis Paula Davis Gary Dayton Janet Deatherage Scott Deemer Chris De La Cruz Dottie Dion Lee Dorough Steve Doucette Debbie Doughtie Daniel Dowdy Becky Drake Kathy Draper Shelia Dudley Douglas Dugroo Anna Duke Steve Dunn Mike Dunstan Kathy Duvall Kaye Eatmon Sharon Edington Sharon Edmonds Joseph Ehrmann Robert Ellis Gail Enroughty Bill Estes Betty Evans ' - Brenda Evans Don Evans Kris Evick Robert Farmer Donald Farmer Susan Fay E-'WM Monica Fazio Roy Fentress Margaret Fenno Kathy Fergusion Regina Filipowski Tom Fisher David Fisk Rolfe Fleming Cathy Fletcher Melvin Forehand Sandra F orehand Bill Ford Leslie Fortune Cheryl Foster John Fowler Dianne Fox Bill F riesz Carol F rizzell Gaye Frugrd Darlene Gallop Cathy Garrett Mark Garrett Wilson Gawthrop Linda Geisaka Rex Gerard Sam Gettel Ronnie Gibbon John Gilbert Valerie Gills Carol Gilroy Luisa Godoy Patrick Goodwin Karen Garman Sandra Graham James Grant David Greenfield it 5, 'fu J 'IVE W a ' il' 5 1 'J JUNIORS is fy ry! the-' Q fs ,. as - -,l sie ffvzw 'ff r. is , , -vs, 'Yi 11--vw X hx . X 1 1 1 Q Aw 3:54. 1, 'QQ SQL' ,Q wah. Ni in-5 fig., 1 , Y .I fr, ' L E is YV' Q Ae iv. YO' 15 . l l 1 l I JUNIORS r'- Le QM M . . in VA' N it 4 ra up ii 1' R353 r wt 2 40- K 'x Mr .pv- ' -1? . Q, is T X ' r -ra. v is v X 'RA Q K ilfx 4 1- + 1, 1' ir- 3 sys X qu- ir? 65 Camille Greife Kathy Griffin Lee Grover Sharon Grover Laurie Grumbach Debby Gunter Ruth Gurganue Greg Haake Carol Hale Cynthia Hall Keith Hallman Cam Justice Barrie Hamilton Danny Hamm Jerry Hansley Billie Harkness Kenny Harper Betty Harris Elaine Harris J ack Harris Jack Harris Linda Harris Larry Harrison Pat Harrison Bill Hartlove Ronald Haynes Cindy Haywgg Ellen Hazelwood Sue Helvestine Lou HejQ:m 1 Jim Hereford Alice Hewitt Beth Hickey Diane Hickman Linda Hill Shelby Hill Tim Hill Karen Hodges Paul Hoffman Rheva Holt Jack Horton Phyllis Horton Susan Horton Randy Houpt Lathan Howard Nanette Howard Bill Howle Linda Hudson Lamar Hulett Robert Hurst John Imbert ,- Gayle Ingram Bill Jackson Jerry J acquin Curtis Johansen Mike Johnson Kathie Johnson Ronald Johnson David Jones Francine Jones Kim Jones Becky Jones Rodney Jones Sandra Hardison Theresia Keech Don Kelly JUNIORS AW' 5, : fix:-5 ? .I fm x 2-,, ,J 4 LL' I .ls xX rg . .Q WW W, 1 r , 'fx in C. lf: ! X 15 x My 5, I' 't !,' aqhk l 25 'K . D ek, '. :nv hz,-5 be X X 1 197 1? 4-uf' .L sg ' ,- 'w ' - ' I I iq is l K1 1 41'- 5 1534 Q, JK 9. l 56. 1 f - 3.1, ,v QA-'37 ' 4. 5,- 'va :N Q 5. .- - ...- JUNIORS 15 ,xl p ra J 1,3 'fa +L ge - rr Jim Kelly Lynette Kelly Patrick Kennedy Ron Kersey John Kingsley Doug Knack Julie Knick Michaline Kohn Brenda Krahenbill Paul Krynski Kathy Kuzminski Charles Lanfranchi Barbara Law Steve Ledermann F rank Lemand Kris Lips Barbara Litchfield Glen Logan John Long Diana Loofbourrow John Lucus Marie Lumpkins Roger Lundy Reggie Lynch at Larry Mahaffey' A' Pam Manning Sandra Marchione Mark Marchbank Cliff Marinilli Johnathan Marson Dick Marshall Kathy Matthews Kathy Mays Mario Mazzei Robert McBurney Irvin McClenny Polly McClenny Peggy McCord Joe McCoy Robert McCullough Mike McCu1ly Joe McDanie1s Kay McEvoy Vivian McGanty Ron McHenry Leonard McKay Wayne McKenzie Chris McKinney Doris McNew Donna Meadow Gail Mears Jackie Melfa Teri Meredith Esther Metts Deborah Midgett Judy Midget Jerry Miller Judy Millhouse Robert Mills Donna Mohn Eric Montgomery Jay Moone Lynn Moore 5:49 Q I ,W 6. -1 ' 'KA .7 Gr 43 1. 7' s-'K X JH a Susan Moorehead Barbara Moran Dennis Morgan Carol Morgan Jo Dee Morris Jane Moss Lois Munden Stephen Murden Arnold Newbern Barbara Newman Jud Newton Trent Nicholas Sandra Nichols Denise Nickerson Robbie Norville Roxanne Nunnally Mike O'Connel1 Pattie Oehili Errol Oller Charles Onspaugh Ken Osborne Dickie Page Eric Parker James Parker Vickie Patton Deidra Patton Glenn Payne Biff Pearson Nancy Permenter Bo Perry Mike Perucci Becky Peterson Susan Phillippi Billy Phillips Bessie Pierce Susan Pilley Dana Pillow David Plaster Lynn Poff Laura Pollie Robert Poyner Bill Prentiss Linda Price Shelton Price Margie Raphael Pat Reed Laura Register Evelyn Rice Thomas Rinehart Betty Roberts Sharon Roe JoAnne Rogers Sandy Rooks Larry Ruminski Margene Russel Mike Sabin George Sallwasser David Samples Tony Sanders Bill Scanlen Karen Scarborough Doug Scepp George Schmitt Mark Schuler Donna Schultz Denise Schulte Carole Seagle Sharon Self Ernie Seiderman JUNIORS ZX .g i D tix .. r-. . 17 ,r 3- K J T' yr .! 1 i.. 1- n 4 N 5 4-' , x 3 -1. P if ,V . l 'amd , ,, ll 2 Q X .S El ,Q 1' , ff, , Q wg ,K .f 1 FQ- '. 1 .-ff' . ,2 ' L . r in--7-,'.r13-,rx 3 Ag A - ., ',. r it N' S nv-. Q age 5.- ' na I . . - ,af-2 'WT ,V 'r ' 5, 1 , f ' fi Q 7: 1 -vw A: I xyrt I 5 ' 2 tl ,Kg Q. , ..p, , . A fl.. ii iii K r 5, ,Q-af, .. 5 L lf., in 'Tub Wayne Seymour George Sharp Vivian Sherman Barry Siegel Debra Simpkins Elaine Simpson Lloyd Sisson Kathy Sjogren Rita Slater Jacqueline Small Chuck Smith Debra Smith Debbie Smith George Smith Judy Smith Leslie Smith Patricia Smith Peter Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Sharon Snyder Glenn Snyder Thomas Southard Linda Sparks Maxine Speight Helen Spence Nancie Spratt Barbara Spruill Tim Spruill William Stack Rosemary Stalling Pam Sta.1vey Janet Stamper A Dorothy Stelried Terry Stephens' ' Dennis Stephenson Lynn Stevens Susan Stewart Virginia Stewart Belinda Stublen Robert Stubblefield Richard Sturtevant Doris Suggs Richard Summers Vivian Sutton Howard Sykes Maureen Szymanski Gladys Tarkenton Elizabeth Taylor Barbara Taylor Margaret Taylor Robert Taylor Brenda Teller Donna Throckmorton Joyce Touchton Christopher Trapp Michael Trask Debra Troup George Truzillo William Turner William Ulrich Patricia Talbert Sheila Van Canagan Charles Van Dusen Cindy Vann Donald Variot Karen Verget X X N is .ff .Q If . hrs Q 5 KZ. In f- lp. ag, , ' t bvk I .iz ,isa -an James Vernon Robert Viau Wayne Waff . Eric Walker Gordon Walker James Wallace Sue Walton Bobby Watson Janice Webb Paul West Moe Wheeler Pat Wheeler Fred White Sammy White Yvonne Whitehead Michael Whitley Donald Wiam Sandy Wier Charlotte Wiggins Linda Wilkins Mac Williams Kathy Williams Mitchell Williams Kyle Williams Sheryl Williams Arlene Williamson Gary Wilson George Wilson Mary Witham Susan Woolf Charles Wright Laura Wright Ernest Wulzer Dorothy Yoder Katie Young Arthur Zielskell Jim Zinsler IUNIORS Z' N N N Q ll XX 'w x , r r W WTQW W ff' M: vs X D A, , 1 N k I Q ' , A it Ll'- AXLWL Lp. L V 205 . y , S OPH OM ORE S 2 ll' 5 .fx Y5., ,I X be l I 4 S f Nga- , . N031 X , -1 ,J fl' ' v 5.5 QV rf 4, if SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Left to Right: President, Barbara Snyder: Vice-Presi- dent, Cindy Snydcrg Sponsor, Mr. Ken Cauthcng Secretary, ,lulic Lindsayg Treasurer, Donna Siurtcvam' SOPHOMORES A culmination of students from many area schools, the class of 1970 has been combined with lots of students from diversified backgrounds who can pool their interests and come up with some fresh, new ideas. Having somewhat overcome their lack of security and confidence in their freshman year, the sophomores establish themselves a little more firmly as high-schoolers. The annual Sophomore Dance remained the most impor- tant event of the sophomore year. The dance was held in the spring and was the result of long hours of work, frustration, and more work in an attempt to make it a dance unlike any other at Princess Anne. Two years of hardwork and study lie ahead of the members of the class of 1970 and what they make of this year and the next will determine the success of their graduating class. 206 Teresa Abatello Michael Abraham Gailyn Agar Gerald Ahles David Allen Charles Aman Nancy Appel Arthur Arnesen Raymond Arnold Raymond Ashe Robert Baer Mark Bahley Debra Baller Lynne Basgier Loren Bazinet Theresa Beck Jack Bell Dennis Benjamin Raymond Benson Steffi Berger Eugene Blackmer Donna Box Bob Boyd Michael Bradley Richard Brown Donna Buchanan Mickey Byrd Carolyn Carden Susan Cande Rochelle Carpenter -I. 1, ., 4 D Peter Carr X G- ' 6 Barry Carr 'Z y 4 fs Dennis Case Sarah Casey Stuart Cenderelli Charles Champagne Ann Chapman Janet Clancy Jim Clancy Charles Collins Melissa Coleman Maurice Combs Jo Anna Commander John Cook Larry Cordon Daniel Carliss SOPHOMORES -Atl, . 'Qt' QL . has rl vqy hx , Aa? Q.. vs .K X' . I , -9 as 0. xl' ae, + Q. 6 ,.. . L 171 , Q 'Z ' if if x I I U Q i Millard Crank Laurie Crawford Nancy Creighton Gloria Cunniff John Curling Martha Custer Jeannette Daniel Donna Daver Robert Daughtrey DeeCee Davenport Nancy Davis Paul Davis Wesley DeMott Connie Diaz Bridget Diberto Robert Dick Donna Dickson Gary Downs Harold Draper Deborah Driscoll Chris Duff Barbara Dunn Mike Eberhardt Jane Edwards Bill Eisenberg H Karen Emery Mike Ennis Raymond Farnham Susan Fiery Paul Finch Debbie Fisk Teresa Fox Bill Foy Robert Freeman Mike Gallond Phil Gamble Cathy Anne Ganoe Linda Garris Millie Garrity Steve Kenneday Alfreda Kemper Rosemary Kelly John Keller Nick Gibbs Joe Gibson Phyllis Giles Diana Goad Sandra Graves Sharon Gregory Maisie Gregory Patricia Griffin Sharon Gross Thomas Gundersen Richard Gurganus Joseph Halapin Deborah Hardy David Harper Brenda Harrell Betty Harris Christine Harris Melinda Harris Mike Harsh Christy Hart Vera Harvey Sherman Hawley Phyllis Hepler Linda Hill Shirley Hitchcock Roxanne Hogan Yvonne Holcomb Gilbert Holt Richard Holt Karen Holzhaeuser Andrea Hoover Darlene Hughes Theresa Hughes Phil Hurd Lori Hurdis Serce Ingram Kay Jensen James Johnson Joy Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Maxine Joiner 03 if , fa r JS-if 'N 5 6' as f- , . v 0- q x Vlvi 'EA if-1' A f' m fi ,vw-vs L! MPA .Do fx an , pf 5 7' JN Q 4 x Q5' X br 209 53033 S OPH OM ORE S yvs vs I I A.. 'x ,P iv gg Us ob.. 1-J 61 Q ., fi aw 32: .K ,, A, 1- 05 L. AAA' hgh , W 3. - D A 9 Deborah Jones Eillen Jordan Brad Kaplan Norman Karn Kathy Kear Barbara Keef Sharon Kennedy Connie Kems Da 'd Kin bury Bill Kloc 5 Marsha Kurs Debbie Lanthier Darcy Laughton Rosemarie Lavoie Dan Lazar Donna Lee Brenda Lehr Peggy Levitt Hank Lewis Julie Lindsay Rudy Liskovec Deleslie Little H. C. Liverrnan Cheryl Logan Terry Longanecker Mildred Lyman Michael Macdonald John Macleod Elizabeth Macon Pamela Magger Emory Majors William Marchant Patricia Marino Frank Marshall Mark Martin Nancy Martin William Martin Linda Marinelli Sheila Massey David Maxwell . . .vw John Mazzullo Deborah McClintock James McDaniel Wilbur McDonald Lynn McGee Linda McJunkin Alex McNeill Terry Merritt Cynthia Midgette Pat Middleton Sandra Miley Robert Miles Debby Miller Joel Miller Roxanne Miller Margaret Milligan Linda Molodovitch Kathy Moore Scott Moore Vickey Moore Neda Morris Michaelle Mosher Norma Nasis Mike Newbem Pat Northcraf t Steve Oberholtzer Greg Olson David Oshel Don Parsons Robert Patterson H Chris Peedin Richard Perkins Connie Petrie David Ptitzer Judy Phillips Barry Pickering Jenifer Pickens Ramon Pimentel Charles Pinell Lenora Powell Nancy Pugh Sandy Ransone ., Kathy Ragsdale Melanie Retzke Q Marsh Rightmier Connie Roberts Mary Roberts Steven Robinett Jerry Robinson Richard Rowe ' 'X' V' :gum -' SUPH UMORES 1,0 K! -54 A at '4:?j4. C an S E: 5 Ln , QV 5 . ,X .- L '15 x as Q, lib A Becky Rowland John Royall Danny Rudy Vicki Rushing - Tommy Salch Carl Saliba Ruth Anne Slazberg Ross Sands Louis Schach ther Mike Schimmel Gale Schmalz Tim Schmalz David Schmidt Pat Schuler Melissa Shelton Connie Shorts Marcia Silliphant Glinn Simmons Linda Smith Barbara Snyder Linda Snyder Wendy Snyder Pat Sorey Debra Stancil Carol Starkey Joyce Stephenson Bill Stier Bill Stroud Debbie Strout Robert Taylor Jennie Thomas Pat Thomas Teresa Thomason Gail Thompson Jane Tietjen Debbie Toy Gary Treakle Terence Tumer James Tusing Charles Uhl Paul Van Auken Debra Wallace Joseph Walls Loretta Watson Scott Webb Jacqueline Weber Jacqueline Wieting Anthony West Robert White Susan Wild Mary Williams Daniel Willard 2 ,-3 king- A to x I rx Beverly Wimbrow f l Gwendolyn Woodard ' 3. M 3' Brian Woods 4. L 5, , Jimmy wright 'rs 4 rv James Yarbrough Patricia Ziegler x -1. It f A ,ff i 'Ads I FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Left to right: Vice-President, nl Secretary SPOH sor Mrs Lo an President,-1Treasurer, CQ. FRESHMEN Finally they were here at Princess Anne High Schoolg part of their dream had come true. However, there was the prevalent problem of adjusting to the complexity and confusion of Princess Anne. There were the huge special assemblies and smooth workings of the student government, the mob scenes in the halls as students progress from one class to the next, the pencil-chewing tension of three long days of exams, and the contagious enthusiasm of the pep rallies and games. A combination of these events made the new freshmen realize that Princess Anne was their high school and they were a vital part of its existence. As it was their first year in a large and bustling high school, the freshmen did not involve themselves in many extra-curricular activ- ities in order to allow enough time for studying and the adjustment to high school. However, they did sponsor a dance to bring the members of the class of 1971 together as a class. 214 Q- Keith Algood Carol Allen Kim Allen 'im Almer Duanne Ammann Howard Anderson Merry Anderson 7 ,+.' 'Y vs i David Bailey Debbie Bailey Harry Banman Angie Baker Lynn Barker Joyce Barker Thomas Barnes Brenda Barton 1 J! vs 5. i ,J il'-rf lg' John Bennett Roger Bissonnett Dale Bittner Linda Blackbum Diana Blackmer Denise Blackmer Cheryl Brown Gary Burcham Christine Carney Karen Car-per Maurice Casey 'xv-:' x eggy Coates Vicki Cochran Francis Cole Theresa Coleman Pi Q x - I+' ui' 46 .v 9,4 4 lu at '13 ' '92 nav av J , , sy .. M hx iwff av' G G XY ib- ..' L rv 1 N X, 4- see f Mi es ei' , 'Q mln' 'J A. N X S FRESHMEN 4. ,I ,, H v 615 if J Y ' of ,. ,Ll v 1 1 at g A .- 'ci': tV X b M I in 13277 X i ' x U Jane Anderson Debra Angel Gary Ansell Jack Anspack Q Debbie Baer ,vw AA . v . Q ' ,L w W gw, .. 3, K Debbie Beck Susan Beck Warren Beck Patricia Belvin Linda Benedict Steve Benda Eve Benjamin xv '11 ' if it zz, P54 4' i 415 an ,mga fum- 4, ai ,L I.. C bw :Ns Q, 3'5 315' 1. L- r-. n 'B Karen Copley 663 Pamelia Blankenship Cynthia Boles Andrew Brady Beth Bratton Lorraine Bright Randall Brittain Cynthia Broerman Marvin Bronson QQ- ' i 'f ' ,X .. ' ev kr , 4. 45 j, A I Renee Casper Edward Cavey Marian Chapelle Larry Childress Lynn Chuilli Barbara Clark Av- 2 r. Bruce Corbett Peter Cometta Michael Craig Kathleen Craig Perry Creighton Sharon Crimmel Donna Cristelli Joyce Cyrus 77? I7 FRESHMEN Darrell Daniel Horace Davis Peggy Davis Richard Davis Gregory Dayton James De Fir Jerald Deglow ,,, Ti Jah ii I I I 5' fs K 1. i . I I I Ii ' ev X 6-Y 4 5, , ve it I I I 3, 1. ,., 'fa I B1 LLL I -fx I Qi I L Timothy Duvall Emily Eason Cathy Edwards Sharon Edwards Martha Ellison Barbara Fahey Laura Faulkenberry C' Kathy Franklin Gary Freiburgen Linda Funderburk Debbie Gainor Kathy Gallagher Steve Gambill Cath 'EW Linda Golden Patricia Goodman Richard Grant James Gregory Robert Gregory 'mia I 'Q 'V 1: Virginia Hayes David Hendricks James Hester Christine I-letzer Kenny Hillbum Kathy Hill Trena Hill , mf lx 4 T1 4' t so v xii 11 1 it 'Q ,A K G N wi F1 Qu C' 2- I E L X Christine Dickerson Eddie Diehl Marsha Dilkes Augustus Downing Beverly Downs Cheryl Doyle Thomas Duggan Harold Dunbar , J Q. rv' A N, Mike Fields Dannie Felton Chris Fenno Barbara Fisk Arthur Flowers Jackie Foster .Lewis Foster n fb C YE' in Kenny Gibbon if - 3 xg g Steve Gibbs -L , -- 1 5' . Q 414 H ',J A ' F' 3' , Bemadette Gilroy H M X Monica Giordano X h ' 1 A I Pameiacoaain ' AVA A u 1 to 2-e 1 ,Q 1 , W 41 A 1- 4 . ,v , Q6 sf ,SA 1' v bi? T' 'Wg t. ,,z,,. .fi em 216 Joanne Hackney David Hager Clifton Hall David Hamilton Mark Harrell Larry Harris Richard Harris A rx Chris Holcomb Brenda Holcomb Jack Holland Robyn Holt Jo Ann Horton Debbie Howe Leslie Howle Kathy Hu hes Jeanne Ireland Pam Ireland Donna Irwin Steve Jackson Vanessa James Christine Jarvis M if Robert Jones Marsha Jones Valerie Jones David Jordan Karen Kaleel Linda Kam B Debby Koncyal Donna Kowalske Yvonne Lambdin Daryl Lane Gordon Lane Paul Lanteigne Colette Lebrecht Robert Lee .W an J'-' vs- a ' 5 L as X K ,I I iii - Q ,Q F Mlm Philip Lumpkins Maryanne Maloney William Mann Richard Marchant Delores Marino Mildred Marshall Brent Martin Margaret McCoy Barbara McGanty Dorothy McKenzie ee ns Diana Meitzler Melissa Melton all 2' H' K A, .1 Inf 'bi 1 J 3 U I LJX Ei FRESHMEN Mike Johnson Mike Jennings Bruce Johnson Jim Johnson Tony Johnston Debbie Jones Glen Jones ni f- Edward Kelk Dana Kelley Denise Kennedy Tom Kennedy Donna Kerling Cynthia King David Knapp Audrey Knick .J A Mary Leedom Susan Lehr Richard Lemon Adam Letourneau Rebecca Lewis Cynthia Liskey Karen Loden Shelia Martin Mary Mather John T. Matthews Sandra Mauldin Dale Maxwell Gisile May - Herman McCoy 'X Catherine Miller Gloria Miller Jacob Miller Katherine Miller Rebecca Miller Eva Millirons Pat Mintz Marc Mirman I I I I n I IIL II I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 FRESHME , ,W . SN 0 P t I SDJ! X 5 William Moon Donald Moorehead Robert Moran Susan Morrison Russell Morrison Betsy Morrison Vicky Morris Patrice Mosher .5- ,. J K K QS' aff' Christine Oenbrink Diane O'Connell Patt O'Brien Robbian Pace Suzanne Pate nl 4-Viv. 4' , Deborah Poyner Laveme Poynter Joni Price Linda Price Wayne Priest Phillip Proctor Richard Racine lf 'L' ml A X N ilu! 957, Q - ,usasmtw . vt Iwm' Ed Rucka Patty Rudd Mary Russo Charles Samples Carol Saunders Glenn Schaible Lloyd Schriever Paul Schulte rs ,. v n I? its Ralph she rui Medford Shoemaker Karen Shorter David Sifen Beverly Skinner Carol n Smith Eileen Smith nv' v-' A SUR f 2 N' MN ,, , ' 42 t .. 4. -L, v I -., ' A, . x '.l 'tru it , ,QV t .. 16 6- A ,gs- 'VN Q Q- l' fi '. A is Don Mulcare Constance John Nicholaou Qtristine Nixon 0 ney Oshel aron Oxx J X 'Q lf' Us Gerry Patch Joanne Patton Terri Paul Janet Paulhus Karen Pearson Douglas Pilley Lindsey Porter George Powell GA L 1 . 'ffiil ,,. in I X. ' Jeffrey Reyn A Merle Rice 3 fr gt 5, -a 7 David Riggs A K A A . . cv 4. 4, 9 'T' if Norma Robinson il: L' '-:Sis - Nancy Rogers xx A K Billy Roper K Z .L 43, I W T, J , i ., . L: 3 1, Q 111 Y. f Y 'jQi5rf?IA, - 1 W Debbie Scott t ' '. Gerald Scott I' I Patrick Scott f h Rick Sewell sf Pat Shackelford Charles Shaffer if Bruce Shaw :it 5 4 ln J . x J 1 John Smith N 1 f Paula Smith 4. Ray Smith ' Earl Snow Gerald Snyder Gail Sousa Richard Spargas mf, .A ,Qqsf , .3 c x ,wg V I if 'E v I Pat Sparrow Daniel Speidel uxscll Stan ey David Steeg Diane Stevens Michael Sulcer Valerie Sutphin v Willie Taylor David Terry Vanessa Tetterton Robert Thomashefski Mike Thompson Penny Thompson Robert Thompson 1 t -1 ' v. Doris Waldron Jean Waldorf Eve Walker oyce Warrell Nancy Watson Denise Weaver 27 gf f a 'if - hw John Welch , l Y W , mm .E ai' H' ' T' A A ' 'in ivan: ka' f,u c A Q Karen Williams Bobby Wilmouth Harry Wilson Teresa Witters Valerine Wood Diane Wright isa Susan Swagdys Michael Swindell Sharon Swendcll Jack Talberl Jaincs 'lunncr William Taylor ! '95-5 6 Q 4 ' N - Janice Tillery Susan Timmemiar John Toy Thomas Tunstall Patricia Tyrrell Ellen Verner Rose Villaneuva T na 3 K , Bobby Wheeley Debby Whitbeck Tom White Marvin Whited Candy Whitten Gary Wills Ann Williams Carolyn Williams 'T , ,ga g S 5- EI GH TH GRA DE T 3' EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Left to Right: Secretary, Anne Pi1lowgVice-President, Richard Basquier Sponsor Mrs Dox le Presldent Chuck Brugh: Treasurer, Lisa Nobles. STH GRADE Not quite high-schoolers and finding themselves in the midst of a bustling high school put the eighth graders at a disadvantage at the very start. However, not willing to accept the role as the underdog, the members of the Class of 1972 went right to work to win themselves recognition. And that is just what they did. Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Doyle, 8th grade sponsor, they conducted a project to provide unfortunate families with Thanksgiving baskets for the Thanks- giving holidays. They conducted such a fine drive that the school received a letter commending their efforts. If the members of the Class of 1972 remain steadfast in their endeavors, they will prove to be an outstanding class at Princess Anne. ' -71 i ,P 220 rEIGUY7UH'GJL4l1E Dickie Ashe Lynn Atkins David Bailer - Sandy Bohanan Charles Bolan Tom Brown Chuck Brugl Norma Bullock John Burieson ouglas Deaton John Edwards Sherrie Elliott Terry Elliott Valerie Farmer Mary Abraham Yvonne Abraham Curtis Adam J! ,mn ' QW W3 'ik 'J x A x 1 f' Karen Agar .gv 0' Kathy Ainley N A' 'W J ,F R lii 'uf' I Yif' ua 'A 0 K I E ' E AN Carol Barkley Jim Batten Bobby Beals r ,l .- ,- 4. Ajax.. 1' QQ Y x S Barbara Brown Percell Brown Gerald Canfield Paul Carden Alphens Chewning Mike Childress L r x Richard Donzell Leo Drake it r I E. in A v 1 . C! H 1 I 1 bi is 6 '55 . 0 mfg QP' s, if J up 1' 1-P' -- gp f. - -V ir, 1 - ,, i n EQ Q 1 'AVNOQ s 5 Q. 'QF 5 James Gilpatrick ti, 2 v- L Ramona Gladen V Susan Goad Mike Grabinsky -.. g l 4. -, -X ,,' el Fi F '5 ! 'sz lv 4. F6 Q- 1 w oe A m L L 'fc- I ,,, I X iw eg ini ' Q , ff ,Ei I N' if 'L 4 -- v , We an 1 T1 2 zz: 1 th Az!--4 -3 I, tr ' 'ir 'V fs S S C S -, J 1 4 Q ,,, A I , i gf. xx' -1' 26? sits., I nl 'S 'L f 1 - ' f 2 l ,rj 1 A xi-, my V, We 1 W 'L' 4 31 'fi' ' i ls uf x my 5 X H. V. EI GH TH GRA DE Jack Grimsley Geraldine Hall Robert Hampel Lan'y Hamrick Gary Hanson ' L Barbara Harris as J -X, .. , ,. m Kent Harris 'H if , 1. L . K. Teresa Hill - i Teresa Holder I Steve Holland Daniel Holmes ' r Robert Horstman Alice Howell 'fl' 'T' S , 'Tj fa K Steve Johnson Carol Jones Deborah Jones Linda J ones Marcia Jones - Jo Anne Kaleel if'ii John Kelsay , Q ,A S 1 4' ' Ty J Pat King X K 1 ' ' Marian Knaver Janice Kruskod I Mary Lang Tod Laughton Dale Lazar Sheila Leedom Diane Leonis . y Brian Lockie i ' V Jeff Loper 4 L- G! William Luton Y' Qc- up Mitch Lynch David Magaw Brenda Manby Debbie Mango Joe Marchione Lynn Martin Pat McDaniel Wyn McFarlane Joe McKinney H Woddy Miles Chris Moon 26 p. esley Neal Eric Neidlinger Johnny Nelson Errol Nicoll Gs ' .4 Pamela Norhtcraft Toyoia Northcraft Herman Owens 2- EI GH TH GRADE Susan Parsons , g ' ,N 4 m , -,,, T Cindy Payne w B if L 5. 5- 1 .. Judy Osborne bf n D 1 in Q 1 John Phillipi i ' -. - 4 FN - . ea .. ' 5 i I' 1 A V D, fly f' ' ' ci- - 1 v i 5 an :ig 'ffl it MikeRickley M :I gy ' Ngxj' nw fy Q y qi David Rillings . 1 1, ,Lf . i. ' .,. ' 'Q' . David Roberts i ' ' Cathy Rowe m it in I Do al u y 5 4 3 '1 ' Charles Saliba L 3. ' Q 5 , Loyd Saunders 1 ' cf Karen Schmidt A Q ,, fb., ea 5, 1 Kathy Shanley 4 '- ' Q L4 Q Cindy Smith ' Charles Smith , 4 .W George Smith W1 Ronald Smith Tina Sokol . Richard Stalker ' Brian Stevens Richard swim , y fi L, av, Cathy Summerlin Y Q ,Q -1'-1 V' fg. 5 : - Sherry Swagjer ' ' f Q , f . L- 1 S- .L '- Carolyn Trimbb E, ' Q' H .. ' Gary Luell S f 1 Blair Tyrrell F .l x F vicki wodaeiai . me. A Debby Waldorf . 1 Q W Q-1 iff - , -5 Leslie Wallace iw - i X ,D .fg il L Q' 4, i S , ' 1 -f H ' N Hui ,,.'.., vi .- 1 - ful is , Doug Wood Chris Wright David Yarborough PERLA NEUSS AND HIRAM GUERRA ARE The S.C.A. gave a party as a combination of New Years Eve and a welcome to our foreign exchange students. Here we see Barbie Byrtus, Becky Parsons and Andrea Benda giving Mr. Cox, Sponsor of the S.C.A., some presents. fb Perla Neuss from Brazil and at the party. X- if 41 M- During the foreign exchange assembly Hiram played Maria. 224 X The S.C.A. float during homecoming showing exchange Wright, Lem Marshall and Bob Wooldridge were our America. P.A. 's FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Guerra from Panama enjoy dancing Q 9 O O 0 Bob Wooldridge presents a gift to Hiram during party. ff, students to South America. Kathy foreign exchange students to South l . i 5 lv J 11 -P l Perla an January. d Hiram were officially presented to the stud 225 E ent body during an assembly early in x TN 'T X 5' THE 1968 MISS PRINCESS ANNE W x 'Q f X 19 59 ij,-4515 .gsm x A 5 ., 3 I is .- 5 , Ai? . A lk 1 Y f f 1 L A ' 1 af 2: . 1 ,- , ? r ,Q K I 'Vw , - - Ka' I X-'m A 4 ' 4 1 . Q , M E I I f ' 1 I 6 1 5 I PAGEANT IN PICTURES L Vex if gm Q 1 I ,H 'f' 4 I , 4 , f 1 .. J- ' 1' - ,rl '- f ' f ga F' 1 f ' 227 X V , T- -54 Q L R, .gm j 7ff +f - jaf3i' fi ggi?-Tiff -M gigs I be et if gigs? st eg l eehwb X Xf Qvtpspf CFQQZESFUD Q UQ UQ' O 'WL O ommei 'Pt sswexfgg wsfbsjti fifties if ees . yi b Q9 - l T Ubr: K Qbx, QIQWRS3: QU Q25 o L 'Wk QQf05ywKX't'tbwb0 We HPSQ, NO WGS' Q Qt 'Sf l wise, xjiysfffgx eafgfgjl 5,123 l QM Q ,,5O 'g,,Q 1 Eff? Jelskfxqglgj WCBCEDO Eff Se Q SEQ ! ROSQSE6 Q00 m'Q,,Qf'Qfl Q99 Wi Tig? 3363 Center use of is QW- we brsigw Qspty g5 FLUX W AWXQ weplfxvff X 1 ' c.x NBR l 0 QJUQDOD 1 Q -' W l - , I' 4' up I lo dl with Soy x 2 ' f HO Iii i X58 Q K N 'ff 1 e 19 eerage Staff wishes to ex ress its sincere a reciaitio ook possible. W .tJ p p n to the ' X ac , and the student body for their help and co-operation in helping to N0 H l I .i Ol N-HN ess lfflill wil X i ll mmmmW,0wA ffl +int Qnww OUUD W CLKQQSQJ 5'W6..1 i f 4 iq CRV W W2 Q X to the graduat1ng class . -. , ' if , F , O , W 4 CB , C ff MQ f ' DEQ K O if-391 4 O,O, ' f + K f wx .1 -- -.'- ' iw: 41 - X n A O ? 235-zggia , f ff-,O X303 'W G A 'X ff O NOW! X X! , f' ,q 9 5 N 1 J X +P X 'Q , - 'f 5:5 f- xv - X23 XX 1 E NO X XX N E n- 'L -u X X fvxx' faw q, 5, W ,f , W x A X PRL -: X tx h 'X XXX izfid 2,553 -f' A f P' A 3, ix th'ngSg0 Q 'J O X' X L' Q f x 'D ' D5 Q- ....: I, f I- 1 H Jn -uli - f .. -.f, f 1 if 1lf2i f f ff f mos MARE G X TRA'DE-MARKCIE XXX NX x X E J '-If I ' X ,Ir , J' My I , I, O , fm ww f J f glil' Q S O , S 229 OKC 520' Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY OF me COCA-COLA COMPANY sv X N -- NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC. O HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME 45768P b kMll V B I 497-4829 THE RUG SHOP SERVING TIDEWATER FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS F s Name B d C pltH Shpp gS FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ ROTH The lfazgaafu.,-Pfzof wx Malaga-9011, THE CLOTHING CHEST Clth gWithaPe alT h 317LkRdVBh BkfVg ChgPl H 96M sf AplPkgR fst 230 Arthur A. Boothe, .Ir Director gogn fogazf fpowsu FASHI ON 8, FINISHING SCHOOL 9-A Pembroke Mall Shopping Center 4584 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Phone 499-0569 Wlzy Be Sometliizzg Use ........ When You C7111 Be A PUII'lfRS GIRL For the young laalv who Cares what She wears. NAIVETTE SHOPPE 111 College Place, Norfolk, Va. 3303 Atlantic Ave.. Virginia Beach. Compliments of PIEDMONT FABRICS 6149 Virginia Beach Blvd. 497-3090 614 E. Little Creek Rd. 588-8631 Va. Compliments of FIVEL FURNITURE Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk 2, Virginia 23502 Phone: 497-8944 Great Bridge House of Beauty 547-4222 Great Bridge Shopping Center JANAF HOUSE OF BEAUTY Where Hair Styles Originate 109 Janaf Shopping Center Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia Colly Village House of Beauty MA 5-5217 Colly Village Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza Virginia Beach, Va. VIRGINIA BEACH FLORIST Gifts --- Decorative Accessories 7 993 Laskin Road Virginia Beach, Va. Jack W. Brothers Phone C. F. Marks 428-1481 231 .f '- u r-.N-054'-J. ' -.K Y 'Y 1 I X . , ff' ,aff , 'A' ff!-ffil - YOUR ERIE DS BALE O R THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE and K CHARLES G. MOTLEY 31 10 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia JOIN IN SENDING THEIR A '23 Congratulations and Rest Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL f J Lf ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS 'TROPHIES PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 232 Begin banking on cr better life now Whether it's a separate check- ing account for you, a savings account for your vacation earnings, or an account for your class or club, F8LM can help you start off right. When you bank on a better life at First 8t Merchants, youill find bank- ing services are always easy and :onvenient to use. at FIRST 8. - . L , . . K.. ' 'f..,-.Kieran -'fr ,p3i5.ifQf2f,- . 'fffg ' LMT 'I 315gfj1q'-'Fifa 'fi-Tv- A 1 ' f ,pw 'ff V IV' ' A' ',j,j'if',.'.i::QQ,1f,,ff:1 1 I u, N. ,2J jff,5jig93gv34:' Q Q H1 'LLL.1.'lr 1..'.fA1f1 Af-' T5 f'3' 5l ' A it li l IMPORTERS b RFTAILERS MERCHANTS vm- ... 'F Q II A f' ll FIRST Sr MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. A Thank you for shopping at A . mvlfww 65 I E FASHIONS ron THE FAMILY 3 t ' t 2-4 M ' ll A d 0 -9 Noirgifeloci V258 e Downtown Wards Corner it , Phone MA 7 4094 Janaf Princess Anne Plaza N ' ' TAIT'S THOROBRED SEEDS Best by Test for over 95 years Give your garden 8L lawn the finest start with the finest seeds, bulbs St plants Tidewater's Leading Seed Store TAIT'S SEED STORE Corner Tidewater Drive Norfolk, Virginia 8a Virginia Beach Blvd. Phone 622-3385 LA RASAN REALTY CORP. REALTORS Residential - Commercial - Property Management General Insurance - Life insurance 3401 Virginia Beach Blvd., Va. Beach. Virginia 23452 Tel. 340-3030 2 T 1 1 li I 1 1 1 1 L.. KELLAM - EATON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - INSURANCE 3113 Pacific Avenue 2406 B Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, Virginia millgmilrq BEACH AND BAYNE 35th SL Atlantic Ave. THEATERS Five Stores in 4 Virginia Cities: Atlantic Avenue Norfolk: Downtown 8: Wards Corner ---- Virginia Beach ---- Portsmouth. Blidcity ---- Chesapeake. Great Bridge Shopping Center Virginia Beach THE SPORTSMAN SHOP 123 W. Main Street Norfolk. Va. -1570-B Pembroke Mall Virginia Beach SPERTNER JEWELERS Norfolk 14 Southern Shopping Center Portsmouth Mid City Shopping Center Virginia Beach Pembroke Mall Compliments of BURROW MARTIN DRUG STORE Outfitters of the 4848 Va. Beach Blvd. Cavaliers Va. Beach, Virginia 34 Wkiffegf, The Studio of Award-Winning Photographersw A null' if-1, if We are proud to have been selected as your cavalier photographers. Please call us for your future portrait needs. 1 1-A Pembroke Mall 722 W. 21st Street Va. Beach Norfolk 497-7481 625-2102 235 . 'J Q r s 'QQQMQ 1 In ia River a iff' 1' ' Y ' uttin . 1I'- ' tlmg ' 3 ' s Q Q ' A - 1 s L4 X V ' r ed if ..r t 'x ' I i U, - W 'f A e EE's 'r A w-m:ff-rw, - + p 3 TOYS , Q i 3 d y l C F T LOTH 8 N X' .s . N g ' AND K , w,GEN wo fa 3 mx V L wrd af 6? - ?f:5fWf9?YQi'mrf u N . e an in ur 0 ar enter J N 3 38 Va. B ach v . Two atio Serv' out , M 9 C ' g a. Bea a. V X PE: - Pri s Anne Plaza .F Q . 40-555 Q t X x' 'lu C956 V e . . A- A sv 3 .KS 2, Q s xf- ' 66, r 0 rl Q: mp 4 S- A . ' lg 5 s QJ JEWELER ,S GSS, 550 Q H ER L G1 x ' 1 ae 5 1 S,- ' ' xr-' wsgr- , . o Of A 0 , , . N 'Q - F01 Q u ted Good Fo n olu ri ' ' J Q O d s So Y ' ' ' a? - 11 ' N55 ' JP 'Hi' G --' L' L 14 Q, INIA 5? H'S A if V 'gag e' Q fy Q11 C5265 ,pfgff 31 is-fa Remember, America . . . Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. ffhomas Jefferson ln the historic land served by Virginia Electric and Power Company. This warning is not easy to forget. On every hand, contrasted with the landmark of this progressive. growing area, are the monuments to Americas 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 free nation is our priceless heritage from the past. Its cost is our national vigilance. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Virginia Beach, Virginio Your Friendly Jewelers Newspapers Magazines BOOKS For over 40 years Paperbacks 8L Hardcovers Greeting cards postcards Fast film service FIRESIDE NEWS 81 227 Granby St. Janafshoppmg Ceme' :os Laskin Road 428-3013 ,ffl 5Ei 0'1 . ff' -sal H gg. Since 1898 1 wi ,llmxixc Q ' John U. Addenbrook , . - I. - AMES 81 BROWN LEY , Pfesldem MA 5-5321 BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE, INC 41 l Granby Street . Virginia Beach Virginia Phone J f Sh C t ' ana Oppmg en ef 2407-B Pacific Avenue 438-7961 237 I 1 A , Q U T s a 'E I l l ' f BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT J CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS :Elm MEMBER . ' 4 B AAA DINER'S CLUB W I Q W l-Q AMERICAN EXPRESS HILTON CARTE BLANCHE ii-1 CATERING TO PARTIES 8a BANQUETS CALL CALL JU 7-0497 428-7700 1800 E. Little Creek Rd. 33rd 84 Pacific Ave. NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. 10 Stores to Serve You Famous Brand Shoes For All The Family Stores in P . Norfolk R I C , . Virginia Beach . Chesapeake . Great Bridge Sewing Tidewater over 63 Years 238 . .....m...... ' D - DAIDMSQ ' ' Prsr ' .. VY viz-'V fi ...1 1 li,ifii1E22iE1 its PEL, YOU bet ! ':'l M c- 1 I I E ?fjf JL Ww K I' X G 5 3 I ' 4 .:- 'ef' I' ' ' 7 I , M : , ee r 0 ' 4 E N Q vi -V f Ven W9 ' 4 f N via? lr U ' 6 uf C r M MADE WITH FRESH CREAM Mr. 8L Mrs. D. J. Grover Matilyn S. Pugh Gracis House of Beauty Dr. O. W. Self, Jr. Dr. George R. C. McGuire Mr. John Hairstyling Kempsville Florist Cgl. Gift Shop Lum's Hardware Corp. Dr. Leonard S. Doline E. Ray Howell America's Most Awarded Fine Furniture Store P X X' f .721 . fy ll :VX RQ'-' y.:s I f ' 9 Sa W H ' '73 6' 1 , v f ...AR ' N, -I QQ p I 5 , -s 1 , af M '1 At., 'N 9 i ni ,life . I 'Q S'-2 2 525 15. - f , ' pi ? . - . 1 1: 1- 'vi-.' 5: 45. ' . ' A - . Q.-.It A .H ?'..l .' .. . , lff.?i3 U - E- if : 6 it A for the young adult I A . fine furniture F' C' Y ZRCDSZE MAME ' . linens C' 1760 . draperies irca ,. . accessories Vlfglma Beach, Va . interior design Virginia Beach Blvd. at Thalia Route 58 23 X. x 3 N5 fs x .,,. -- -nr-vb: -wr fvsuvwuwipnl mpfnsqsuunnnv- Q X 1 III! ll ,. .Q H.. .Q--u-1-.-MN.. - . F'5 ll III! 712 so GIZUIJAQI' year encfv af przbcess 771212e. 716-Q Adm are emply now 15111 111176122 769 peera Q you wzf ffe enfzke year unfgmhy on pas! expefzbnces, ffose e,x,0e1'1?12Ces we wzfneuerfgryel 240 35065, D ,L mf 'To QVC-:OJ caffiq 0,41 54,0 Ghqnci O OC3 ' ' Auf? SVSSVLT Yxlwd. 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