Princess Anne High School - Peerage Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 266
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1969 volume:
“
Q Sfi f Egg? N X w A I ' Y ' 'Y f -fr 'v I 0-o - 3 Q f fif 1 ' .I Lf A ,ijt 054' v -wa . ,,-l pie 1 JG' 5 jws, ff wwf! w RVN - if ofygw 50aviO9f?g'LV xl if We X 9 X gpysy Qi ,pfwifgfqgg JS 1-:XS flb Q WR? OX jg X. 3 pp! Q 3, G' ., is QW W3 W f ff 15 RS gi? 552593 iff 'Q 4,2 W Qififxfbyw 57? A A555550 BF ,.. S m , ' L' ' X s. JP A ' A X JV JVQEESQQ i u X 5 Q GQ X ry, UHF? 1 Q xgjrv x fi? V A n Gdggyy Q? X? , OX ma I., - Q Of 3' -.555 wa --5' h V A 4 qv' E If I 'ML ' ' 'X EFF. -' . 'T ' LQ. ' X' X :QS fx ' X X R gf' Q Y X '- -. ' .px f f, ' W. , N 5 Q ' wifi?-AQN'-li 1 vi vi W U - ,qu 'f K' i. L.. Vf VI, ff , 'I 1. Lfxx I M Zi ' - 9651 O, ' 587 Q cg? O-VV . r.f- W ,H 7,1 Q I , SA C M.-iii? C5mj:iVlQ..,o nj A' u ef-f drgffk Oli fb 5? M ky' Q-'bf O59 .Vi 0f 2X 1 X L .JB QF' yy-. .yfjgk AMW x . , . . V 15. 5 'l ' . ' ... Q V Q1 Fvl' 7 ' in WCM? Q5 of We 'IYUNWDIQ D , 0 I 0, , .I . V' mx I ' + 6 Q- 3? , QS! JU N -A XSS? YMVQV 1 M ' -3 xQ5ib'x I 431 - NVQ? ' ' 8 f 12593 bybgm , A 4 - - -ftsl, 42 q Q 'N -ni lsdw J.. I,-I UT ff --v . J, J I . 1 7 ,A 14' ' x. A A ul w L ' J ' ' I 'I ' . ! I 4. JJ . O 1 f G r V7 S j gy: 1 , I Lqi- K ny rx I r I I fl fx Q' 1 E v 0 ,, . x: 'h 1b,,. AL , .,! - - Urns- '- fl I -I , ,J -fx' - 'f'3 'ffm' 'SVWQQP 4 V A ffql .f I a,dAg- ,, . .1 , 1 .. x-- .ff ,HRV '-ru?-Ya It - . N. 'liryg xg , .M 4-, . .xv-' .. 1--41' . I 'K'..,'-xi.-fixgflgtg 7 vpta 'f :fl it. A 15.1 f-,pg an 'V fzkief xwkflh f4lfP4 'f A 3 A ,QJQ-2? ,1'Q ,tlsly iii ', .,'- . 405 - Vu, FY i 'kt' 'ii 5 '-.AM A ' XB is ' 1 I 11 K A W g' fir' T 1' ,XXI lx , X X N ,i , A Q4-ibm , 'J' K sd ' A , s OT-' X . Q , S X ' s X .5 ' -,ji rx J H! 4 3 Z X ASJX L 'X X L Lx J X x 1 x 25,3-tr I ,t A 'T E .Cixi Y K ' ,XX X v. xxf ..' M flfiwiww xwffxf my LNWQ C+, QQ X 'gefiwfigfw Q5 nm W' W k Qml MM! fi Q' Q' X f 2 I , 7, 78-5 X 1 WWW Wpyfy W ' ' QJQQWQQ W ni firm My W Q 0. MW W, if JL' glfwmf f QIVZMQW W wff MM W 5' qw 63, - E My ,JV 707 qua J Wfiw LW aww gig M, gb .5 .' ix ' F Q-., A 5:5 5 if QMOSWKU PM f, , m .- fm, iv Sw Li S' vfzfff 'W f , f' xml? Kai , Q9 W1 'M CHQ X WWZJ Z i M , W I VM au JQ my ajzywwfhfc wwf? U Cla' xv V X WWW WM! c'L'WLlV'fU M gwjywgw fffdfw 4!pJ!v0!63WmM iw Zjifjifv Wi W A W mmf V 2 1 8 1.1 'X Mi Q , JW Mi aW QfbuG'f In Cffgr Accomplishments 4-'Y ' ,. 'fi w' 'tv -. -is 1-va ' u I ,. J , I A ' '93, sa has I, ' , hz, I I 4 The I i N 'lL 5x. I 0 ' , I I -0' ' 119 ,. cI.,.... .4 'H NI. Y' .K sm 1 M32 ' 1 'l ,311 HIT- 4 , N g U .4T -Vg.-A55 ' ' ff-1 I Q A PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF PRINCESS ANNE HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA I .,gn. 9 -Ziff .fflvwfx 5. ,I I I -44 I I 1 l I Q , QV, Q J... , ' , . I J , n.' ilgrxc. ' . ff 14 . . .' . 0' 'aaa' ' V ol '.' . L' . - . Q gait.. Q O ex f ' L 0' ' 0, A U . . fi. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pat 5 I 5' , 5- 'f' ' , f mv ' S j' x O , ' f ' , xg,,COPY EDITOR. 1 b'Dana Pillpw ' A 'x fp, fg' ,: gf ,-1, - g-fp: 7- - '-f , . . f .' ,gg-f '--.qi--1'I-gf QBUSINESS-MANAGER' -sharon Giver.. ' -' 1 5' ' 'L C ai' I - 1 nf 2 x 'Q ,z ., A f F PONSOR Mrsl Lurlepe Tfeli .. ect . g .3 ' 4, 4 ' 4 if o.' ,MHNW l,. X rl ii W -.. ,,, irc Nt ' ' ' in ' lp!-ng ' A rn i 5 --A . sl xr ' xi ' . ' Q-.F ' . A- -' ' - '.'5iq-f-,'r',. ' ' , vw , ,, '- ,. f 'o ' WJ' 'ri' ' ' 3 ' 'G .. I . :ilu D L, . ' 'U 1 ' S vi' ' . of .5 ' S . Yfii- ' ' f .. .Co ' . 0' Q v , . - 2701, Z ' Q o , - -..- - I . .. ' me Tift' Y Q f '3i 55.15. E l --- - ,, 111 T - H1- I ' - .' 7 , 3.4 ,3-,,,xa'if,,-'Q -' 'f 4 TQ? D 5, L -- hwy-.,,,. ,fig ks- ,5 39f 'v gb I f 1 ,N .-X 1,1 1 4 Kxnfs, Q 'W :2 fw.. 4? m Q ' 2 ns X. ' ,4 .JIQYS 2 ?. -9-I . '-5 ,Q ha, fb., -. fr fm 1 Q-K s -L. 'QQ . i 5 AQQQN . ' -v 1 4- 5, .5 ti 1 Q K flgfi' cf .Q - ' '82 8 'wi aff, I I N is .i ,Q x I 5 a i i , . W 4 f'l . . f gi' .41 1 J' 7.- f -5, x x N ,X ,ABE x . Q 2' Ny fa' Q ini' I 135' rv 'r ,f-. Table of Contents Theme.. .. Features .... Curriculum .... Organizations . . Sports ........ Students . .... . Advertisements ,g ,g 5 if ff' 76,1-Y V! 5 , 5' I 4 ai, 1 v . L ,NT s' ' h, .. k my ,. v- ...- I .nu , . -.... . .. ............. ............ ......... . ... .... . ...... ... .... .. ..... . ..... A . ..... ....... V ........... .. 1 ................. L .1--...,......... ' .,'-uguhuun.. 'V nounnnaon... .... ........... . - .... . ........ .. '....::::::f::g----1 - .U 3 ..... h.U..... --1..,..., n,-n ... N ' P an ' V2 9? ,. Liff-. ff, -1 1 T! H41 .55- Of' A x, 11. 1 ' 5 1 I ,N .,- Q 'Q f , I 5' '+- mil fu ' ,JV f-if, , 'if Q ' 'Yqhil .gm . e . 'Tl-lszzq ' ' 'SI lwiliw ,.: -41 V 1-UsxfQ -1' 1 ff-5 Wifi,-1451 X., K 9,4-,,.-of' 951, ,AW t !:iU1F!sH ' ' ,, ...-CL: ,, -V Y ,,,. K ,xx 5 1 3-Q ' ' - 4 1 Q- H u, fy W Fi M .5 w ig..g-,A V - yi. gfifx ' s-1' - --. I . L N r, F 5 1 fr-J.. b i ' 1 .33 M ...Vi ' inll ,133 'L lv ,- SJ -.tn Xu -il 3:51, V K J , A X 1.x I.- px 'Q 'ff ,' ? : !'0 'T ,'-, 41-A f ' 'Y sg, l N' - 1 'u-Q-13 .5 :F 'V - fs' ig ,', .. . i ', 4 ' - . L- ff i 4F ?zif.1iL2g 2 I Q' A3 -- A f rf.,.s f ' xuyw-nts .' . . . A I W J 1 4 A -.. AN' '. v-,. eeslln' 'f- if iF. ff Q! :ff I 3 Y L. Cl I F 'F f l 1 1 ,.. n.,,H 0. X I 1 f7fs'sun21ny our pQce in ffe worfef means ffe geyznnfny gfa new M jjerfaps a sfz10Qnf auf sekef a career zn znecfan- ics or znoazsfry, or one gf oeuekpjny zn U1.041Qf zn arf' cyf nzusjc. CSOIDQ sfuoeznfs wzfunogugfeog ffnof SdfIWCf1.0I2 zn ffe guszness worfzf anofsome zn ff e cfaknyzny rok gf G 5002912205911 '-1-,. YW ,Pl ' ' U' 'H , rf- g 151 elilah ka 5-ik '- , , LQ . 1 S Ur? ff' we fe N , 1, 1 'l'x.- ' .4 ,1-.XB R If Saga? -+61 Aft Q4 XX -fi QM ,Q- ll hi I 5 l V ' - ' ' --Q, Q w s N ,lf fd' P Q -auf' 1 ' 1 if , ,K V , Q l Y gg.t?,.--.-.,4 F i X ' ' 1 if ' 3 iz 1 5 5 , 1 I g 1 ' x 575' , A 4 geecejozkzy sp ecygc flrzsfrucffozz rom. 7:1 afffbofoffecfors, ffe sfu0Q12fs confzlrzue fo 0Quekp 1?2f0 mafurq yo any aofufs gy karnzlfzy fo accepf 15 e responszirflfy gf operafzloy an aufomogzk. 61222 ukferf 06'1.0Ik2y C012- .ogfiozzs are proozkof wffcf azbf sfu0Q121's 1172 acyuzkflrzy ff e coorofzzafzbzz ffal' 115' necessazyfgr a sAfk0f06f'1be1: 5 I .1 4 ,X xx Hum W . .fx fm-.4.?'.,f . A - fret,-,.W -fF3??4 .:5.A-fm , fx. .5,-N , fig-gm I I yTOUI.Hy fowarafspecygc yoag, sfuaenfs gecozne aware gfffe conzpefzlfzbe worgzn wazelg 0nQ ffe amwrfzbus suruzbe. WdCIk?y fo affazn 1'nJu1'aQ1aA191n ln a C0n2pufef'1'2e0f.s0c1'e1y eacf sfuaenf reafzes ffaf fe 13 fgmwzny a confznaafsearcffgr new foeaq new ways rf exloresszny Azknseffgeffer as fe yoes agouf rl11Q fasfs, ancffar .someone wflf wfozn Ae may .sfare bgese fffeas. I4 V 9I.UI.Hy kzlfure A061143 fo 5001 6115 creafes a en! essenfz' fo a weM1'0u120Q0fsfz10Q121f Zeszke 01' success opens ffe OQOI' fo meanzloy 112 a worfofgfcompefzfzbn. 50122 ef1122es we afnosf kse fope, ga! we cozzfzlrzue fo 0G'I'UQpI' our ownfglfzzlff A12 e. Q12 we fave crosseof 121 we sfaffaue prjofe 112 ffm! 6051.05 we fave accom- pflvfeof rbgxigixgg f Yi m'N,1. ., 41 rj- xyx A75-eff sv iff,-VNU, il , f 7 HA X 3- '11 C1 15 -M..-,M-W-.,, ....,,,... - . 1 I :N all 'Q' sg fQ5Ix' V' I r 1,, Q fx 1 4 fl 4 'fi' .fi ' ,A in is I ' ...A 0'-'AD . A' I' , ,lf ,os --W 1' , ,kv X ,f 1' x 2 i7OUf' yQdI'S SZICCQSS COIIQQS fo cl 0G'dI22dfIt' CQJQ. 57 new paff uzygfog zkzfo afzfure gf0Qma120G a120fk2a0Qrf sfzp ffaf Has geezz exfen0Q0fjQ'01z2 ffe yjrzbfz we Aaoffh our W ccom pfsf 122 ezzfs. A Y W 7,, - . :a'.- 5 fa ,, . Q . if, . 'lkff' ,. ,......... . M----4 M- I s2aISi ? ' xx 1 'W sub ' ' 1--Rm 4' ' . . V -W. SA'--: ,I u -A,-HVMQ J - 'I 'Ihr , If ' ' '1 Ut1 ,- 1 .7 1 . ! Ufuuqlg 1 5 1 'fine I in 'M HZ I v L- 1 X X ' Dedication, L, -X xx d Q. , X X lyltytP A p yth 1969 Queen 759 Zeraye MISS ANITA CAROL BOOHER 7, POISE, TALE T, AND CHARM N PAGEA T Cathy Donnelly sings lt Doesn't Pay to be Questioning of the five finalists begins with too Hip! Diane Fox. 5 I I 1 I i 5 5 5 Singing the song, You Can't get a Man with u Gun. won third-runncr up for Murcia White. l KM fe 'Q' K. Q , ' Ax P 972145. 3 Francis Chobot, first runner-up, presents her Night of the Prom. , It 2 I f' Ill I f --' 1 f lll 4 I 1 f 5 r ...-- X3 I. t ,L , F5 Miss Congeniality, Linda Harris, sings Talk to the Animals. ,, x ,' Q, . Q .. - Q S9 Miss Princess Anne receives congratulations backstage. 22 Poise and appearance count heavily with the judges. 8 'J.s - . vb' 1153 MISS CAT c'exs,s' 5-ZIZIQQ 1969 E ELAINE DONNELLY , 0: . X 'e 9 45 f', rr' git Q I4 1968 HOMECOMI G BRINGS Tension turns to . . . and congratulated on receiving the title of The 1968 Homecoming Queen joy as Miss Susan Woolf is crowned . . . Homecoming is one of the most exciting and anticipated events of the school year. It is made possible through the combined efforts of the S.C.A. and all of the Princess Anne students. The presentation of the Homecoming Queen is one of the highlights associated with this most memorable football game. For seniors, there is a feeling of sadness at the thought of their last high school homecoming, for underclassmen, it is a time of gaiety and spirit and participation in all the colorful events. Six senior girls are chosen by the S.C.A. and the Varsity Football team as contenders for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen, but the final decision is made by the vote of the student body. Not until half time is the queenis name revealed. On the basis of her vibrant personality, chann, poise and beauty, Miss Susan Woolf was chosen as 1968 Homecoming Queen. She is a member of the S.C.A. Executive Council, S.C.A. Chaplain, and Chairman of the Devotions Committeeg she is also Vice-president of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, a member of the Senior Class Steering Committee, and Secretary of the Senior Class. Homecoming 1968 was truly a great celebration at Princess Anne, with the excited shouts of the crowd, the tension of the football game, the selection of the first-place float, and the precision of the Cavalier Marching Unit with its specially prepared routine. Highlight, of course, was the crowning of the queen. .L 54- -,nf A, - J'-ew .-V ..-. e'f344'wnM'Afp.e '-- 8 ,L e ' - -5' ft, ,, ,U . . 4 , . nf The Cavaliers rush onto the field with high hopes of victory. 'l ln- Vuvzrlier Marching Unit performs another excellent show for the Homecoming yzunc. 24 ANTICIPATION, SPIRIT, AND JOY Miss Susan Woolf is escorted in the tradi- is presented to the crowd in the traditional ride and . . . tional walk is honored at the Homecoming dance 1- 1 'A A-4 Aw, Come on Ref! K! K o J ' ff Tension mounts on the bench as the score is tied. X1- le mf-A J g ,L lt's going to be a . . . TOUCHDOWNV' 25 ID v-' A THE 1968-69 HOMECOMING CONTENDERS. L. to R: Linda Wilkins, Cathy Donnelly, Cindy Tyson, Susan Woolf, Ute Ward, and Linda Harris, fi THE 1968 HUMECOMING COURT Cathy Donnelly Linda Harris '9 'E . Cindy Tyson Ute Ward Linda Wilkins 26 S35 'fl b I . 'v 0 I 43, I . C' 5 965 lf, ff 5, 1 L ig, Q 'A 6-fr fn 2' 27 , ' x A RQfff5fF'i7?5'9r- fr'...f +q, . 5 Q K , Nd' ff. i N. x -5515? 5 3 AE' L., -Q . , -.,. . rn I . ,Vi ., t , v- '. 'ff- ,1-. 14 -'- x -r--vs....- .A A 'Xa ' 4,4 L Na, Y D 44. '?.g ' r wx- Y M Y.-.-.....- -.,. '1 -.g .75 ,' -5 A J B N X' 4 t Y 'Si Ru 4 a- Af sa 5114 .4 4 x - Ji 4' .H K a SY' URRICULU . ifghc. n 5 I -s., -A 5 1- 5 g,,,,,,. .....-- 1 M --- lf F .Q 4 53' Y Q RX' 7 Q vi 'Q ,..,.g- l gnu' ,X X ,.-gen 5 .f I i Q, S ' ' Q Z2 gd, L Q21 .-',I'-3 -0-'l .t -M 'A ,,k -ff?.5 ii, ,, . '3' xl? 1? 'ff WE REMEMBER .. . MR. C. M. TOMKO For providing an outstanding athletic program at Princess Anneg For supplying the finest equipment and coaches for our schoolg For his financial and moral support of the Cavalier Bandg and For his thirty-one years of loyalty and dedication in the teaching profession. 30 Mr. J. Warren Littleton Principal To the Seniors: As your high school career comes to a close, I take this opportunity to wish you a fruitful and happy life. We have endeavored to give instruction, motivation, inspiration, guidance, and friendship, and we trust that we have been successful in helping you prepare for your future. You have contributed much to the high school through student activities and scholastic achievements. Our interest in you does not temiinate at your graduation. We will continue to be interested in your progress, and you may be assured that our best wishes go with you. 31 A ,,,l'.l ,- ,. from the College of William and Mary. He works ' ' A ADMINISTRATORS AND gnu: if -,.-,,.,..-f- if Y Mr. Sachon received his B.A. degree from Catholic University and his M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary. He works with the students to enforce the school rules and code of ethics. Mr. Peter Sachon Assistant Principal g-,.,..14 ' l I v 2 4 l ' Mr. Drake received his B.S. degree and M.Ed. 'h I 'l closely with the teachers and comes in contact with many students as Athletic Director. ,fs Mr. R. G. Drake -'iii Assistant Principal .-Q. ,Q 4,1 .-5-refffep' V5 1 s -L ,.,a 32 Mr. Butler received his B.S. degree in Business Administration and Distributive Education from Virginia Polytechnical In- stitute, and his M.A. in Secondary School Administration from the University of Vir- ginia. He works with such developments as team teaching and increased use of technical aids. Mr. A. R. Butler, IV Intern Principal - .4- W COUNSELORS AID STUDENTS . ,U , l f I A. X 9 , C f' W 3 Q: Mrs. Clelia Freeman Radford College B.S. William and Mary M.Ed. Guidance Director Counselor, 12th grade The Guidance Department of Princess Anne High School is an integral part of the total education 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 problemsg provides educational and vocational informationg supervises the various testing programs and organizes college and career programs. X ,ffl Mrs. Kathleen Boyd Mrs. Helen Braun Mrs. Mary Commander Mrs. Anne Owens Mr. Gerald Sandler l Mary Washington B.A. General Beadle B.S. William and Mary B.S. Madison College B.S. Old Dominion College B.S University of Virginia M.Ed. East Carolina College M.A. Counselor, 9th grade William and Mary M.Ed. University of North Carolina M Ed Counselor, 8th, 12th grades Counselor, 8th grade Counselor, 10th grade Counselor, 11111 grade luv' VK a Q .NY Mrs. Boyd assists a student in an important decision of college choice. P Mrs. Freeman smiles as she anticipates a school year to be filled with programs for students concerning their future. 33 Mr. Harold Wheeler University of North Carolina B.A. Department Chairman English 11 Miss Sylvia Capps Hampton Institute B.S. English 8 F if' 'H . :if 1, Miss Diane Dodson Mary Washington College B.A. English 10 :U if '-fl--I E GLISH CLASSES D RE A A noiseless patient spider, I marked where on a little promontory it stood isolated, Marked how to explore the vacant vast surrounding, It launched forth filament, filament, filament, out of itself, Ever unreeling them, ever tirelessly speeding them. And you 0 my soul where you stand, Surrounded, detached, in measureless oceans of space, Ceaselessly musing, venturing, throwing, seeking the spheres to connect them, Till the bridge you will need be formed, till the ductile anchor hold, Till the gossamer thread you fling catch somewhere, O my soul. Mr. Francis Collier Edinburgh University M.A. English 12, Latin iJg 0S'-,o'E 'x. lg 9 1' a - U - ' Mrs. Olga Gay University of Georgia B.S. English 9 T Mrs. Sara Culbert William and Mary B.A. English 8, 9 ll IIB. ra A 'fig Ill Y'- Hz. , 0125 . ', f5 ',Jr. :af:i:Q'2'2 V. 'g,','r5lg:!ffl'. , :IA if I. 1, llf I ll If, F ax '-l1'f,, . v Mrs. Phyllis l-leberling Walt Whitman Af fx 4 '49 Mrs. Ethyle Davis Texas University B.S. Reading Mrs. Christine Joyner American University B.A. East Carolina B.A. English 8, Speech English 1 2 Mrs. Linda Davis Wake Forest University B.A. English 9, 11 Mr. Steve Lail University of North Carolina B.A. English 10, Joumalism Mr. Wheeler listens intently as a student analyzes a poem. 34 ' Q i Kathy Mays introduces Clifford Hubbard a representative of the Virginian-Pilot to Mr. Lail's Journalism class. STUDE 5' Mr. William Moosha Atlantic Christian B.A. English 12 1 5 Mrs. Miriam Stewart T TO BE oR1G11sQiL,.e?t Miss Susie Pedigo Mary Washington College B.A. English 8, Drama .v- ,.-5 is aff' 'xiii' ,..s9.1b1v fr 9,415 Mrs. Lurlene Trett .ss V' .x 'fu 5 'ri . x w 1, ' . ' C 'flgwx ,A hw V T7 Mrs. Gaynelle Richardson Queens College B.A. English 9 E fix E Mrs. Helen Waid Old Dominion College B.S. English 10 .. :.- .1 ti , xg E 1 u Mrs. Lucy Sawyer William and Mary B.A. English 11 Mrs. Dorothy Sefert Bowling Green State B.S English 8 ll' -.A ,ow P X V Mrs. Gertrude Ward Old Dominion College B.A. English 12 Miss Mary Ann Weathers North Carolina State University B.A. English 8 Carson-Newman Park College B.A. College B.A. English 10 English 9 V x- . xx Mrs. Jane Webster Mrs. Marie Wells Seton Hill B.A. Longwood College B.A. University of North English 11 Carolina M.A.T. English 12 Mr. Larry Williams East Carolina College B.S. English 12 Mr. Collier dramatically reads a scene from Shakespeare's OTHELLO. 35 Mrs. Wells explains to her eleventh grade class the difference between passive and active voice. 35. 1 1 217, if 13. .f 5 .V',,gv.:.' fl- .G ...nl 7 T?-,If Miss Jewell Whitlock Mary Washington College B.A. University of Virginia M.Ed. Chairman of Department Latin 5 W r'Q i l . I l Miss Anne Bennett Converse College B.A. or f FRENCH, GERMAN, LATI , SPA ISH The Foreign Language Department offers extensive programs in French, German, Latin and Spanish. These courses, aimed to help both college and non college-bound students, are taught ' by the oral-aural method. The courses stress an understanding of the culture, history, and literature of the countries, as well as the mechanics of the language. Increasing the student's vocabulary through the study of English derivatives is also an important goal. Two rooms are equipped with language laboratories and all rooms have tape recorders. With these modern methods, each student is able to acquire better training in all phases of the language program. s K. N. Mrs. Shirley Boyd Aquinas College B.A. Universite' De Laval M.A. French Mr. Kenneth Cauthen University of South Carolina B.A William and Mary M. Ed. Spanish Miss Rosmatie Lonitz Radford College B.S. Gemran French , l B Mrs. Elaine Orcutt Old Dominion College B.S. Mr. Frank Peele, Jr. Frederick College B.A. Spanish Universidad Internacional Mexico M.A. l' ' J,:JZ-53'-1 - . V- iv- .N K spanish 1, II 36 Miss Whitlock gives an assignment to her Latin class. R5p5tez apres moi, s'il vous plait is Miss Bennett's instruction to her French class. E PREPARE STUDENTS FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL gi .gif I Miss Lonitz instructs her students on the pronunciation difficult German word. Mr. Cauthen looks over a student's written assignment on translation. ofa ..-.. V 4- 'D- EMP QS ESQ, ff- i n XX lv . :ui '-we Q. A ,,, ... .?1 ' ' , Neither rain, nor sleet, nor hail, nor sprained back keeps Mrs Boyd from the classroom. Mr. Peele listens to a student conjugate the simple verb estar SOCIAL ST DIES ACQUAI T Mr. E. E. Cox William and Mary B.A. University of Virginia M.A. Department Chairman Government , I A . 17 Mr. Donald Carrow Miss Rebecca Debnam East Carolina College B.S. East Carolina College M.A. Geography Miss Barbara Bailey Old Dominion College B.S. Government Geography 1 'v 1 v U I Mr. Cox affably suggests that a talkative student move to another seat. 38 A wide scope of subjects is taught in the Social Studies Department at Princess Anne. Audiovisual aids and other teaching props help the student to grasp a better understanding of his subject. Required fl A courses are U.S. History and Govemment. From these the student learns the background and working of today's govemment. Sociology and intemational courses give the student an idea of the customs and social functions of human culture as well as an idea of the interplay of these cultures throughout the civilized world. A course in economy explores the difficult and little-understood field of budget and trade, while World Geography illustrates the effect of natural enviromnent upon people. Mr. William Eley Mr. Hope James Longwood College B.S. East Carolina College B.S. Old Dominion College B A History, Government History In his Ninth Grade Geography class, Mr. Carrow lectures on pressure zones. YOUTH TO ORLD PROBLEMS Miss Carol Martin Longwood College B.S. Geography Miss Alice McCollum Winthrop College B.A. Mr. Howard McKenzie Guilford College B.A. sity Miam' History Univer 1 M.A, I z I Mrs. Ann Rowan Miss Betty Wiley Mrs. Dorothy Wolfred University of Florida B.A. University of Georgia B.S. Old Dominion College B.S. History Geography University of Virginia M. Ed. I-IIIJN it History, Sociology 1 BLITIDN N -UMPTI 41 In government class Mr. Eley challenges a student's remark. World traveler, Navy Chief Jack Boyd, explains the time zones to a geography class. z N r. f xl 'f ' ia'-' .VN 'SNANI p . ! , fi Miss Roxanna Palmer Mr. Donald Pursell Chowan College A.A. Randolph Macon College B.A Old Dominion College B.S. Government International Relations History nm 15 BIB IIEI M H EH ll I ll IESI. Before beginning her lecture, Miss Bailey waits for the attention of the class. Geography and Miss Martin hold the stu- dents spellbound. 'e ,evil- , 1 ' N J , , Ei 7 74 I Q f. 'X 1 A K , . Miss Margaret Bailey Elon College B.A. Department Chairman Algebra I ATHEMATICS TEACHES STUDENTS To meet the needs and interests of all students in mathematics, the following courses are offered: Algebra I, II, and III, Geometry and Trigonometry. The basic concepts of plane, solid and analytic Geometry are studied in Unified Geometry. Students are urged to take courses that will enable them to graduate with a general knowledge of algebra and geometry whether or not they are college bound. The needs and interests of all students are met in this department. Qi? X aff e MIS- Elizabeth Bennett MiSS Pamela Boyd Miss Lynn Cavedo Mrs. Anne Chastain Mrs. Nancy Davidson Ball State UniveISiiY BS- Sweet Briar College B.A. R21df0rd C0llege B.S. Vanderbilt University B.A. Madison College B.S. Mathematics 8 Geometry, Mathematics Geometry, Mathematics Geometry, Algebra I Geometry, Algebra I Mrs. Davidson gives a lecture on How to measure Angle . -,.,- . N.-' l ix ' Miss Bailey explains the principles involved in adding negative fractions. Mr. Robbins explains how to prove determinates without expanding them. 40 TO IEW PROBLE S LOGICALLY i 4 Ag.. . .K W. N it 3 Mrs. Lynne Edwards Mary Washington College B.S. Mathematics, Geometry Mrs. Patricia Ewell Mrs. D0r0fhy Jones Westhampton College B.S. Geometry, Algebral Geometry, Algebra I K Mr. John Robbins William and Mary B.S Mrs. Arlene McCord Miss Delna Lineberry Elon College B.A. Kutztown State College B.S. Meredith College B.A. A T 4' L ' 'S' 'ET' 1 . 'f fx ' I X. Mrs. Carrie Knack Cornell University B.A. Trigonometry, Algebra I Mrs. Sara Lane Elon College B.A. Mathematics, Geometry Mr. E. F. Stanley Old Dominion College B.S. Atlantic Christian College B.S Mr. Philip Williams Mathematics Mathematics University of Virginia M.Ed. Mathematics, Algebra III Mathematics, Algebra I Algebra III RSS' .., .i i Mrs. Jones points out the steps in the multiplication of negative fractions and positive whole numbers. 2 i Mrs. McCord gives a demonstration to her Math class. 41 ,. its 1 1 l .1 x SX ,lv ,',',r Mrs. Chastain explains the addition property to one of her students. ov vm f'3? '-5 A 'C n 5 fi' R If , Y V 1 Miss Lineberry drills her class on percentages. Mrs. Mabel Taylor Madison College B.S. Department Chairman Biology SCIENCE CHALLE GES STUDENTS In recent years the Science Department has extended its curriculum in the experimental sciences at the eighth and ninth grade levels. Life Science is designed to provide an acquaintance with the world of living things, and of the relationships of one organism to another and to provide a knowledge of the structure and function of organisms. A Introductory Physical Science is a laboratory-oriented ninth-grade course in which the students spend 6075 of their time in laboratory work. The other physical science course involves the students in a more general study of physics, chemistry, earth science, and astronomy. Biology, a tenth-grade course, offers a survey course for students not wishing to continue in the advanced sciences and also a more concentrated study in molecular and cellular biology. Chemistry, with double labs twice a week, emphasizes the chemical laws and principles, and gives the students a comprehensive introduction to the structure and composition of everyday materials. Physics helps the student to develop his abilities to analyze natural occurrences by attempting to explain the fundamental principles of matter and energy, in connection with its effects in mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. 1 N Mr. James Bocock Mrs. Joyce Griffin Miss Lemira Guffy Mr. J.A. Linn Mrs. Mary Ellen MacLean Old Dominion College B.S. Saint Paul's University of William and Mary B.S. Mount Holyoke Biology College B.S. North Carolina B.A. William and Mary M.T.S. College B.A. Biology Life Science Physics Chemistry p g Physical Science .1 1 Q fi- -2 An interesting problem in physics is discussed in Mr. Linn's class. If I have to go over Genetics once more, I'll scream! Mrs. MacLean wonders how a student got that answer. 42 TO THI Mr. Robert Palombo Old Dominion College B.S. Life Science Mr. James Somers East Carolina University B.A. East Carolina University M.A.Ed. Life Science KI DEPE DE TLY Mrs. Mary Phillips Mary Washington College B.A. Chemistry Mr. Theodore Stohr Central Washington State B.S. Physical Science , , 'How did you ever get blue eyes?', was the question in Miss Guffy's Life Science class. In Life Science Mrs. Griffin and a student listen to In Biology class Mrs. Taylor is absorbed in students' discussion of heredity. the topic of cells. rs, 43 I In , 1 Q .LAK 1 YV? J pf Mrs. Mary Barber Madison College B.S. William and Mary M.S. Department Chairman VOT Coordinator ...ff 'J Mrs. Hortense Eason University of North Carolina B.S. Bookkeeping Mrs. Louise McAfee Old Dominion College B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing I .gli F' qc 1 i is ' 'M 'Ma 4.1. u T'7. . ,I-. -l Japan U INESS EDUCATIO OPE It is through business courses, taught in the Business Education Department that the student achieves a sound foundation for personal and occupational competence in the field of business. - It is often forgotten, with the stress upon our scientific advancement, that it is the wheels of business and economic development that have enabled us to make great scientific strides. The adventuresome nature of business has set the stage for scientific study in business. The Business Education curriculum offers to the students an opportunity to become competent in the following areas: Secretarial, Accounting, Data Processing, Typewriting, and General Office. A cooperative work training program is available for students who wish to participate by working in an office and applying the knowledge learned in the classroom to the job. The business classrooms are equipped with modem and up-to-date equipment. Each year the department updates its equipment, curriculum, and teachers to meet the changes that are occurring in our ever-changing business world. Students who are planning to continue their education beyond high school may elect any one of the occupational pattems or may select from these subjects: Beginning Typewriting, Advanced Typewriting, Beginning Bookkeeping, Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Data Processing, Business Economics, Business Law, Personal Typewriting, Notehand, Clerical Office Practice or Vocational Office Training. Mrs. Kathleen Edmondson Miss Helen Estes Mrs. Luella Jones Mrs. Mildred Lee Madison College B.S. Old Dominion College B.S. Northwestem State of Ohio University B.S. Shorthand I Shorthand, Louisiana B.S. Typing, Business Law Personal Typing Personal General Business, Business Economics Mrs. Lois Wootton Radford College B.S. Typing I, COP 'V j, l QQ , r '- X ' Individual assistance is offered by Mrs. Wootton in Typing I class. Locating employers for the girls in Vocational Office Training keeps Mrs. Barber on the tele- phone many hours each day. 44 THE DOOR TO EW CAREER M... With the assistance of Miss Estes, girls learn to take dictation at various speeds using the stenographic laboratory. Mr Clifford Lewis managers, or employees m distribution. Virginia Polytechnic Institute B S Department Chairman Distributive Education Distributive Education refers to vocational education for those preparing for, or engaged in, distributing goods and services to the public, including all retail, wholesale, in and service occupations. Distributive Education offers preparatory instruction for students desiring to explore distribution as a career, seeking a broader knowledge of the principles of free enterprise, or building a foundation for continuing education related to distribution. Its purpose is also to provide thorough vocational instruction for individuals already employed or preparing to enter those occupations followed by proprietors, il 'Ns Explaining the use of the mimeograph machine is Miss Lucy Ann Rich, a senior at Norfolk State, who is a student teacher at Princess Anne. Mr. James Holley East Tennessee State University B.S. Distributive Education N7 Tilt 53,1 sa :ff ' X qnq ffrffisarrvav 5' ff'Z ' i ff' it p ,rs , .4 -Al Mr. Lewis lectures to the class on the proper technique to use when applying for a job. HOME ECUNOMICS INCREASES GIRLS' Mrs. Enid Beazley Madison College B.S. Department Chairman Home Economics I 'X . In the Home Economics Department courses are elective for any student in school. In Home Economics I, the student is taught the basics of cooking, sewing and child care. Each consecutive year the study is broadened and deepened. A special course in Home Economics V is offered for senior girls who do not have time for more than a one-year course. This is a comprehensive introduction to home management. Class room periods are marked by using guest speakers, films and the actual cooking and sewing. Excitement and encouragement are found as students are urged to compete for top honors in the annual Culinary Art Show. -.-J-1 ' r' ?'--- pi. -..Jr . I ,Iwi .-I,,,,'-F ...-J,. ,mx- ' 'urs . .. i ----I 131- r . l--. ,O 'f If f It w l Mrs. Parker checks student's sample sewing booklets. ll LL m fr I L .1 1 I F11l1' .....IZ. Mrs. Beazley shows her students the fine points of refinishing furniture. ...rr-f P7 ,4 Mrs. Frazier enjoys her first year of P -I . . teaching at Prmcess Anne. gn 46 RESPONSIBILITIES FOR FUTURE HOME LIFE 3 , I Madison College B.S Home Economics II V Mrs. Virginia Parker Mrs. Dorothy Frazier Mrs. Mary Spencer Oregon State University B.S. University of North Home Economics I Carolina B.S. Home Economics I, III t - 5,:j 5 t sl: I' in .- - 0 ' A Y qv-rn -I 'Q A K 1 K Qui i U How to sew with corduroy is the topic of discussion in Mrs. Spencer's Home Economics class. Mrs. Pratt, a Home Economist from the Tidewater Dairy Council, lectures to the Home Economics students on How to be a Doll. The proper way to set the oven temperature on a stove is explained by Mrs. Beazley. 47 Mr. John Grady East Carolina University B.S. East Carolina Universtiy M.A. Department Chairman Phvsical Education Mr. Leo Anthony Old Dominion College B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Margaret Higgs Kentucky State College B.S. Physical Education PHYSICAL HEALTH AND HYGIE E Both physical and mental hygiene, as well as athletics, are taught in the Physical Education Department to both boys and girls. An interesting and inclusive program has been developed, mainly through the use of excellent facilities and equipment. The large gymnasium is divided into two smaller girls' and boys' gyms. Each of these has a basketball court and facilities for volleyball, badminton, and other indoor sports. Three smaller activity rooms are used for weight training, tumbling, trampoline, wrestling and gymnastics. In addition to the indoor areas are ten tennis courts, baseball fields, hockey fields, a quarter-mile cinder track and a fully-lighted football field. All of these provide students with a well-rounded physical education program. Through the use of six automobiles and six capable instructors the students learn to be proficient drivers. The radio-controlled cars, and the simulator with its well-equipped classroom provide excelles t facilities for driver training. fi fgifgiwjiix Jam kg, Mr. Al Habit East Carolina Universtiy B.S. Physical Education Davis Mary B.S. Miss Mr. Donald Van Benschoten Guilford College B.A. University of Virginia M.Ed. Physical Education Miss Ellen McClendon Longwood College B.S. Physical Education Miss Patricia Lyddane Longwood College B.S. Physical Education Wf.JWr Mrs. Doris French Radford College B.S. Department Chairman Physical Education Mr. Dennis Haglan William and Mary B.A. Physical Education ' YY is 5 -wi s N 5 . -1 .l :W ll I-Y, . ' 2511, R Q 'I f V . ii all 1. . im. If lf, iii ,if In Mr. Anthony's Health class the students are busily taking notes on bone structure. Driver Education students. From his high vantage point Mr. Davis gives instructions through the microphone to the HELP BUILD STRONGER BODIES The sound goes in one ear and comes out the other. There is almost as much interest in the photographer as in the study of respiration. W' jr The thigh bone is connected to the leg bone? And it was about this long, Miss Burkhart assures her students. 49 t t 4 v l y T , ft :ig ' A sg kt I x I A ,, .- 'A Mr. Harvard Deen Old Dominion College B.S. Department Chairman Drafting Mr. James Allen William and Mary B.S. Crafts I DUSTRLAL ARTS AND CRAFTS In the Industrial Arts department students are provided an opportunity to investigate the use of technical skills which play an important part in the development of their mechanical abilities. Students are exposed to the principles and concepts of industry by employing actual involvement with tools, machines, and materials. Products made by the students in Crafts make them the envy of other students. All courses, open to both boys and girls, include mechanical and architectural drawing, Graphic Arts, Crafts, Woods, Metals, Power Mechanics, Electricity and General Shop. Mr. Ernest Davenport Old Dominion College B.S. Power Mechanics Mr. Danny Dillon Old Dominion College B.A, Electricity Mr. Leo Sloniker Old Dominion College B.S. General Shop Mr. Elmer Stamm Old Dominion College B.S General Metals Mr. Joseph Thibodeau Old Dominion College B.S. Graphic Arts if Mr. James Thompson Old Dominion College B.S. Woodshop 39' if Il '9' L Q This young student is receiving help in his drafting from Mr. Deen. J perhaps. 50 One of the favorite classes of the day with many boys is Woodshop. Mr. Thompson lends a hand to save a thumb, PREPARE STUDENTS FOR EMPLOYMENT Y 1' Q v ' r-L ,.-t'Lq' ' 1 .1 T . ' 5 - . '2 f Power machinery makes easy work of cutting metalsg Mr. Stamm offers assistance to the student. Pl 3 ' xx..-4 ,. 5 ...,. Making attractive ceramic pieces looks easy, but this student isn't convinced. Mr. Allen is most helpful to all students. General Shop proves difficult for beginners. Mr. Sloniker offers encouragement and kindly ad- vice. 51 NAVAL SCIENCE PROGRA EXPANDED ffl ' X, , X, .fi 1075, . .1 Q f Captain Clifford Caton American International College B.S. Naval Science Instructor The Corps of Naval Cadets was established in 1967 at Princess Amie High School by a Secretary of the Navy Order. At that time, the unit was one of fifteen in the Nation, however, today' 60 high schools throughout the country have an established Corps including three in the state of Virginia. The program offers a select group of young men the opportunity to embark on an interesting and rewarding experience as Naval Cadets. Over the three years the cadets study oceanography, meteorology, electronics, astronomy, navigation and seamanship. A special emphasis is placed on appearance, conduct, responsibility and physical fitness in addition to classroom material. The cadets also drill, fire weapons and leam to handle small arms with safety. They are provided opportunities to board naval ships and view various types of naval demonstrations. They conduct and become aware of traditional ceremonies. The program's goal is to develope informed yotmg men with a strong sense of self-reliance, personal knowledge of the responsibilities of citizenship and appreciation of the national defense role of the United States Navy. The program stresses leadership and teamwork, and high standards of conduct and self-reliance are expected from enrolled cadets. Cadets are not obligated for future Naval Service, however, they are provided valuable preparatory knowledge for a young man interested in a future naval career in either enlisted or officer status. The Naval Science class receives instruction on the assembling of a rifle. Captain Caton points out the major trouble areas of the world. Inspection is a necessary and importantpart ofthe Naval Science program. The cadets in Naval Science take trips to receive information on many Naval programs S2 E RICHMENT PRUVIDED BY FI E ARTS 5 . wr: x X: J lf' x . 5 . Mrs. Susan Boydston Mr. Ronald Collins Mr. Clark Graves Old Dominion Frederick College B.S. Shenandoah Conservatory College B.S. Band of Music B.M.E. Art Vocal Music show. -l Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and hannony find their way into the inward places of the soul. Plato. A student who has been properly educated in music will praise beautiful things and take delight in them and receive them into his soul to foster its growth and become himself beautiful and good. This is the aim of the Band and Choral Departments along with making the young musician realize he is a creative and social being engaged in activities leading toward self-realization and social security. The Arts have long been accepted as a necessary means of self-expression and have been more or less a part of our public education program. ITN I l Trent Nicholas uses his artistic ability to help promote the success of the art Mr. Collins conducts classes in band. Mr. Graves listens as the Girls' Chorus practices for a program. Mrs. Boydston explains the fundamentals of art to a student. 53 STAFF PRC IDES ASSISTANCE Mrs. Sylvia Byms, R.N. Sarah Leigh Hospital FUR STUDENTS Important on the staff at our school are the nurse and the secretaries. Students, new to Prin- cess Anne, those who are ill, and those seeking guidance receive prompt and courteous assistance from these efficient staff members. Miss Ann Woody IBM Operator ,,,..-Y ,, Sv I?f N am' ,Z Mrs. Caddye Walker Bookkeeper-Student Store Manager - . ' - I . A , , - f ',,,...pv-I' v' H. .- I ,' xi' Y w-Z, A- 1 1 f ff We if-as Mrs Wanda Henwood Mrs. Donna Ward MIS- Ethel Rifflnalm School Secretary Registrar Secretary. Guidance DeP3ftmem I P i I ,x il I LIBRARY OFFERS RESEARCH MATERIALS Miss Margaret Stallings Madison College B.S. Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Jones East Carolina University B.S. Assistant Librarian Mrs. Ege Audio-Visual An essential part of every high school is its library. Our library has the finest and latest hard- book editions, periodical literature, and research material. New volumes are added each year to keep this a very up-to-date library. Students are available each bell during the day to assist the librarians and the students in making their selections. The audio-visual room maintains a large and varied collection of film strips, records and tapes that are widely used in the classrooms. X' IDR! rx 31 'flu X 'Qi .,' LIBRARY STAFF. Seated first row, L. to R: D. Little, W. Miller, A. Campbell, S. Crimmel, E. Barret, D. Mulhearn, T. Currie, F. Grantham. Standing, second row, L. to R: C. Frizzell, R. Villanueva, K. Taylor, G. Sherman, B. Taylor, E. Ballard, R. Poyner, S. Leedom, G. Miller, C. Lentz, G. Miller. Absent: C. Archibald, S. Phillippi, M. Taft, J. Reynolds, D. Givens, J. Shallow, F. Chobot, D. Cespedes, C. Shaffer, L. Nordberg. CUSTODIANS MAI TAI ORKI G CONDITIO S ,W .1 -- W Mr. Goodwin Mr. Lockman and Mr. Fischer have a variety of duties to perform. 55 0 -,':7v x 'V -v 1 .14 J -AT G ,hw IZATID I '- S 'slr- I If Q '- ' 3. fl fu. Q . 5 M' '- yx: 'R-... - 'lhih ,:x,:f- - W l , 7:4 ' :HJ A 'I 311. 4 -In X M T-fx, .. -r , . ,f .5 'z ' Y in 'gt' if .xp 4 'Ui' ,. , - Q -'ZW pn f -, f,..x,. . -, -.Q , 1. - 4. A . c' , -J f 1 SCA BIDS FAREWELL TO OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Littleton thanks the student body for his gifts. The 1968-1969 S.C.A. worked hard throughout the year to acquaint students with various aspects of student life at Princess Anne. Educational advancement and democratic principles were the main points the S.C.A. endeavored to promote. In order that new students felt welcome at Princess Anne, an Orientation program was held before the beginning of the school year. During the summer of ,68, two students, Lynn Poff and Susan Marshall, were sent to South America. Two foreign exchange students were welcomed into the student body, Philip Gonzalez The student body acknowledges Mr. Littleton's service with an honor- ary plaque. Diane Fisher presents farewell gifts to Mr. Littleton. and Christina Morales. The S.C.A. took charge of the season football ticket sale and Homecoming festivities. The traditional Christmas door deco- ration contest was held. A big highlight of the year was the Computer Dance at which students found their ideal mates. The S.C.A. sponsored pep rallies, dances, bonfires, assemblies, and sold school spirit buttons in order to promote enthusiasm. 1968969 was the first time in the history of Princess Anne High School that the S.C.A. was led by four girls. A tea sponsored by the S.C.A. is held in honor of Mr. Littleton's years of devoted service. S. C. A. AT WORK l g-s 133- X TY SCA OFFICERS: Left to Right: J. Touchton, Treas.g D. Fischer, V. Pres., L. .. - ,, . . . Wilkins, Pres., Absent: H. Spence, Sec. SAeuAmnf:g3:ig as Lmda wllkms Conducts an ?'gi'f ..imn S.C.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: First Row, Left to Right: J. Touchton, D. Fisher, L. Wilkins, C. Tyson, S. Woolf. Second Row: J. Peery, S. Moore, D. Page, N. Wade, C. Merritt, G. Collins, S. Barnhill, C. Trapp, A. Barnhill, J. Williams, V. McGanty. Third Row: S. Marshall, M. Witham, J. Basgier, C. Wulzer, D, Sakjs, J. Findlayson, R. Fowler. ,ir .ng - L - N - ' ' 4 i - 553 ' ' . , . 7 :1 N F ' 5' Z2 , ' , ' ' 'PTQ5 -if grief! ifffe ' , ' 11 1 ' Q 1-, F -. I B, ,, V J, ,O-4. A A ,, Honor Guard hoists flag which once flew over Foreign exchange students Christine Morales and Phillips the nation,s capital. Greg Skinner and Diane Gonzalez and sponsor Mr. Cox open Christmas presents from Fisher look on. the 5-C-A S.C.A. meetings a.re held regularly in the Thalia Lynn Baptist Church. S9 HS INAUGURATES TUTORI G PROGRA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Girls Seated, Left to Right: K. Verget, R. Hamilton, L. Pollie, I. Mirman, D. Patton, J. Touchton, J. Barnett. Standing: K. Osborne, J. Miller, R. Gerloff, T. Wilson, R. Bowles. Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Integrity are the standards of the members of the National Honor Society. The purpose of the Honor Society is to recognize those students with high academic standing and to encourage higher education through scholarships given at the end of the year. A special tutoring program was offered by the members this year to help those students who needed extra instruction in their weak subjects. Rosemary Hamilton speaks on the goals of the Honor Society at the Tapping Ceremony. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated, Left to Right: P. Oerhli, G. Bowdoin, K. Matthews, J. Coleman, L. Sparks, K. Sjogren, S. Self. Standing: A. Barnhill, J. Moss, Ii. Parker, D. Samples, C. Tyson, T. Meredith. 60 HONOR COURT PROMOTES CITIZENSHIP l gr. I 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 private property, To report myself for violating school rules and regulations, and To report others who do not up- hold this pledge. HONOR COURT: K. Donnelly, J. Kelly, R. Fowler, C. Trapp, R. Marchant, P. Rudd. The purpose of the Honor Court of Princess Anne High School is to build strong moral character in its students. The Court strives to accomplish this goal by promoting honesty in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. MacLean, the Honor Court tries cases which are brought before it, and makes recommendations to the administration for final decision and action. Producing better citizens is the main interest of the Honor Court. It is the responsibility of every student to uphold his reputation, the reputation of the school, and the Honor Code. HI-Y TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL Coordinating the various Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's at Princess Anne is the responsibility of the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council. This group is composed of one member from each of the organizations within the Y program. The president and advisor represent our school and act as coordinators with the city YMCA Director of high school organizations. TRI-HI-Y, HI-Y COUNCIL: First Row: J. Moss, L. Wilkins, K. Mays, F. Chobot. Second Row:T.AltmaI1. H. Sykes, R. Bourne, G. Gerloff. 61 THE 1968-69 PEERAGE ST FF . .. ,. 1 r.1...f-?f' ...............,-..,, 4 THE PEERAGE STAFF: First Row, Left to Right: B. Pfitzer, S. Grover, P. Reed, D. Pillow, A. Sutton, K. Johnson, B. Dunn. Second Row: A. Pillow, L. Garris, C. Snyder, S. Fiery, L. Pyatt, A. Hoover, L. Snyder, S. Self, B. Jones. Third Row: M. Ennis, K. Osborne, P. Finch, M. Combs, J. Zinsler, M. Schimmel, D. Smith. The 1969 PEERAGE is designed to give full coverage to another busy year at Princess Anne High School. The hours of work, worry and dedications are combined into pages of fond memories to be relived each time the PEERAGE is opened. The staff is proud of the student body at Princess Anne and records their achievements in one of its own great accomplishments-The 1969 PEERAGE. Each spring the hard-working staff members anticipate the trip to New York for the C.S.P.A. Convention for training on yearbook layout, management, and editing. Columbia University is the setting for the convention and during the four-day trip the staff members listen and learn to be better equipped for the next year's work. Ideas are shared with yearbook editors throughout the United States. This year Princess Anne hosted a yearbook workshop presented for students in Virginia by the Delmar Printing Company to train students in producing first-rate yearbooks. Our staff acted as guides as well as attended classes. Another accomplishment was achieved at Princess Anne. A'-2,57 V , 4 Sharon Grover, Business Manager: Mr. Frank Peele, Financial Advisor: and Linda Pyatt plan and operate the budget of THE PEERAGE. Pat Reed, Editor, and Mrs. Lurlene Trett, Advisor of THE PEERAGE, work together in checking annual pages. 62 CAPT RES MEMORIES OF PRINCESS ANN X P' 439. ' v1,i'f':1' 2 that , v .X . 55.531 f if ?, p.aa-s... ,- if 5. ,551 WWQ-gi E 'ee-walt Pat Reed, Editor of THE PEERAGE. I Y K fl ,Q ..-Y I Dana Pillow, Copy Editor, and Jim Zinsler, Sports Editor, prepare sports section for printing. 6 Photographers of THE PEERAGE, Mike Ennis, Paul Finch, and Mike Schrmmel examine a camera before beginning to take some action shots. si V y, rc, iizffrf E g 'i S285 I' L ' ,, fel - it 1 H. Q 5 ,Q ima.:-. f X X K' 5 i ll Linda Garris, Barbie Pfitzer, Ann Pillow and Karen Johnson plan the layout for the club pages. 63 Each year the Peerage is entered in national yearbook competition throughout the United States through the C.S.P.A. We are proud of the achievements of the 1968 Peerage staff who received first place rating judged on originality, layout, copy, theme and content. I V 1 .J 'y . if i. Mr. Bill Hash, Delmar photographer, prepares to take one of the many underclassmen pictures for the annual. PAGE RATES NUMBER ONE 'nn QL fa.- r 5 - ,, EE E EE-. 1? Qiijziiiy-J A 'E l e ' ' TLT .X 3' ' 1 1,1 2'.'2'.33f'ffN . 5 - y f ' ' V ',,,., , f1+-'ve ' pg., 1. Editors of the PAGE: L. to R.: Mike McCully, Sports Editorg Rosemary Stallings, Editor-in-Chief, Sheila Van Canagan, Feature Editorg Sheila Dudley, News Editor, Susan Sibley, Managing Editor. The PAGE is written and managed by a ten-man staff, who sends news and features to the BEACON and the VIRGINIA BEACH SUN, local community papers. The entire PAGE Staff, with the exception of a few out-of-class reporters, works on the paper in the joumalism room, office, or the print shop. Besides this in-class work, the staff has to stay after school on make-up days for the paper, where the scene shifts to the print shop and they put together the lay-out of each page with the help of Mr. Linn, typesetter, and Mr. Thibodeau, Printer. Mr. Steve lail, advisor to the PAGE, is always with the staff advising, instruc- ting, editing and working along on make-up days. The members of the staff are Editor-in-Chief, Rosemary Stallings, News Editor, Sheila Dudley, Feature Editor, Sheila Van Canagang Sports Editor, Mike McCully, Business Manager, Susan Sibley, Photographer and Artist, Trent Nicholas, Reporter, Ruth Ann Gurganus, Connie Ness, Mary Butler, Mary Lionberger, and Andrea Hoover. ag ,s. ,, Mr. W. S. Lail, advisor looks over the finished product with his staff. The FOLIO staff gathers to plan the spring addition. I 64 :Ht - l AT C. S. P. A. CGNVENTIO 1xT'3 +' l Reporter Mary Butler and Managing Editor, Susan Sibley work together. Rosemary Stallings reminds staff of the approaching deadline. I fllfl, HEC The PAGE is assembled to be distributed to the student body. Mr. Lail gives one gf his typical humorous news stories. Mr. Thibodeau, Printer, and Rosemary Stallings look over freshly printed paper. Mr. Lail points out vital poin ts to some staff members. 65 u THE 1969 ARSITY CHEERI G Q QT Nd 544 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left to Rightg D. Sakis, B. Stublin, M. White, D. Canaday, L. Synder, C. Donnelly, D. Fox, L Harris. CoCaptains: D. Marshall, K. Jones. w. 3' I, S X ' I CoCaptain Diane Marshall Co-Captain Karen Jones aaffe 4 . 4 Q' fs I . .ls ,X .:- ' Q74 ,N r-1 .. 9,2 '12 Z' 'll J -, The Varsity Cheerleaders proudly support their team at Homecoming. 66 S PPORTS THE MIGHTY PA TEAMS Leanne Snyder Dianne Fox Belinda Stublin Devoted, hard-working, cheerful and spirited, the Varsity Cheerleaders have been the strongest supporters of the Princess Anne High School teams. With no returning cheerleaders, many hours were spent practicing to rebuild the squad. This proved to be rewarding as Princess Anne spirite rated Number One. Their loyalty, devotion and leadership were a definite asset at all athletic events. PA Marcia White Linda Harris Debra Sakis Catherine Donnelly Deborah Canaday 67 J U IOR ARSITY CHEERLE DERS JV CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Co-captains N. Spence and N. Chevalier. Second Row: N. Roberts, G. Collins, G. Garcia, P. Burrow, C. Wizeman, S. May, C. Delacruz, C. Spagnuolo. -x 4' . 'w - nil x ., v' X x Co-Captain Nancy Chevalier Co-Captain Nancy Spence .Y . 5 ' v '. - ...I - ' Xvf rj . -. - - A gl W -4 . .fl A . , - r A , . ' -- - . Y ' ' ' -- ' - 2 5 M 1 ' ' -- ' . X ' A -, . I L 4 Y A Q Y A, L., I.. The photographer catches the girls off guard as they rehearse their jumps. 68 D.EMoNsIi1AjrEi.i.f.PA SPIRIT fx l. -' , . :J ' X .r . V fv A -1 ig, X , ,Aix 'X .r , -. X., -V fy . X 1'-. lx...-' .7 ' ff'-' -' Cf ' ,l X, fx -1 . r , . 4 XM XX - f. ,..f .xdf . t , . ., .-- . ,f-, . 1 -1 -. ., e X XX -If x.. IQ '-f 1 X ' ' N..-iii 0 Q U off I 3'-f XJJJYO ' . C . .J 1 X -f- 4- W ' ,fx . C- it .-1, f-- V. l f .VCX , '. E-' f' . f-xiww . ' 1 I . ' N x ,KX X 'x . xl . Xf K. Xi X- XY V 'sy 1 ,N px 1 fx ,-x J . lx , .x ,. fxuvl - , l .sl 'f' 'X' lf, , ,Z 4 x, i ' f -' -K .I My f-. 'I , 1 il'f 4, 1 l f t X 1, X x., fl I lv ,-f si srl, f l N S Xfx x., i -l f. . , . . , 1 l i , ,- V1 .f' - H f' X,,.x ,h . ' .. XJ, N l f 5 fl J fx . .x fx '-' I X -f'X X 'Ly .Xi 1 'X-- ' .X ff ' ws- ' ff .,,f 11 -4 .1 . x ,-X ,...fW X r . . t.,' r' wf V x I ,, k l -. X . fa X. I . ' l rf 1 x f XY ,Q rx v X ... f. 'fs '. . ,fx , f . ' fx ,xv-Q - 1 -.,' . . ,4, K ,,' . ,ef X 4,4 Xf' V' 'A ,171 V 3 . . :- ,fs Lf 'X 'I . l X.. X V x Xk-XX, X X., X 1,1-,. N111 . . af 1 l .V . f- XX'-gf' K A l . X ' ' f- 'Ax l .7 fx x-3 .f l 'QE' ,nl fx - -R Q 'f' . ' . ' . X. +X -7 1X ,X S' XV. J lf' . X, n Z ,,, X V f . 1' -ff A F A X The JV Cheerleaders rouse spirit at Homecoming. i X f' . X.-- yy ' 1 .f . , , ' f .w,. , , X A -V X ., .gf ,f fi . s 1 fx. ' X . ' ,J A Outstanding leaders of school spirit at Princess Anne have been the Junior Varsity '- Cheerleaders. Leading the cheering at J .V. basketball, wrestling, baseball. and l football events, they aided the spectators and athletes alike with their cheering. To help make money, they sold programs at the various athletic events, and they gave active support to the Varsity Cheerleaders. X 2 ,qs 7744-777 X G . A fQ' - ,W V -ff l'- 1 ' ,fu ,f . 5 1 f JV CHEERLEADERS, Left to Right: N. Spence, N. Roberts, G. Garcia, G. Collins, P. Burrows, C Wizeman, S. May, C. Delacruz, C. Spagnuolo, N. Chevalier. 69 CHORAL DEPARTMENT PROVIDES A.CAPPELLA CHORUS: First Row, Left to Right: L. Holt, A. Rumsey, L. Simpson, D. Kowalske, P. Horton, J. Flowers, V. Gills, D. Little, J. Constantine, S. Harrison, M. Carney, J. Zutavern, C. Merritt. Second Row: P. Hamilton, B. Harrell, E. Turner, L. Funderburk, T. Norton, M. Russell, R. McCoy, J. Waldorf, K. Mays, J. Patton, D. McKenzie, J. Edwards. Third Row: P. Griffin, C. Allen, B. Harris, R. Holt, S. May, W. Coats, J. Mendoza, D. Howe, G. Gills, D. Benjamin, D. Yoder, D. - Q r L -nf xl 1 .' . . v- 'x NJ. .w W MADRIGALS: Boys Standing, Left to Right: D. Benjamin, G. Fay, E. Parker, S. Deemer, J. Skidmore, G. Wills. Girls, Seated: S. Harrison, N. h 1 nv 1 'v N. ' 7 , ' 770.71-'hw-A ia A ', ' 'v l'. - fit' U. , Qt fx R , UF -Q Q , .- Marshall, D. Dalby, C. Spagnuolo. Fourth Row: L. McJunkin, C. Fazio, J. Lindgren, M. Whited, G. Enroughty, S. Cavender, E. Parker, I. Mirman, J. Skidmore, D. Culberson, K. Jones, T. Fox, B. Pierce, D. Dion, S. Pate. Fifth Row: B. Moran, M. McCoy, S. Grover, C. Frizzell, S. Deemer, R. Michaelson, G. Faye, M. Gallond, M. Jennings, E. Taylor, S. Williams, C. Seagle, D. Hickman, S. Acey, P. Davis, N. Watson, Accompanist. I wi . L , a EEE Watson, I. Mirman, D. Culberson, D. Hickman, J. Waldorf, Y. Whitehurst, S. Williams, S. Pate. 70 V RIETY IN ENTERTAINME T THT2' ... T 6 V W- ,l,, X 1 - - GIRLS' CHORUS: First Row, Left to Right: J. Ballance, L. Campbell, D. Wallace, A. Farless, S. Hogan, K. Lips, K. Burris, E. Holley, L. Goodson, C. Bowman, S. Dalzell, K. O'Ma11ey, K. Ness, D. Jones, S. Gobel. Second Row: D. Cespedes, S. Wier, L. Shelby, G. Herndon, M. Shelton, M. Adcock, G. Hall, D. Sykes, S. Harrell, S. Harrington, G. Green, B. Harris. Third Row: B. Teller, P. Bartley, J. Simms, J. Dodds, L. Snyder, D. Suggs, K. Griffin, L. Addabo, D. Strout, P. Wilkinson, S. Cande, D. h-nj The Princess Anne Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Clark Graves, gives two big concerts each year-one at Christmas and one in the Spring, using all singers in the department. Auditions are held for both A Cappella Choir and Madrigal Singers and each group has displayed much talent. The Madrigal Singers are in great demand throughout the Tidewater area-on television and for civic organizations. One of their outstanding performances was for the lighting of the World's Largest Yule Candle at the Norfolk Botanical Gardens. The Princess Anne Choral Department is a source of pride to the school, community, and faculty. I -'X' 7 Milburn, S. May, D. Crouch. Fourth Row: H. Ore, J. Lentz, J. Stadler . Harrison, C. Eger, D. Bivians, S. Cutchins, K. McEvoy, J. Lewallen Malone, L. Martin, J. Donnelly, M. Dekker, B. Harcum. Fifth Row: L Bendict, S. Riggs, B. Krahenbill, K. McKnown, V. Sutton, N. Martin, R Thompson, N. Pugh, D. Poyner, P. Oerhli, H. Hartman, G. Tarkenton M Price, C. Nixon, S. Stone, D. Moore. ,J ,D. , . Y.,.':Z MADRIGALS: Boys Standing, Left to Right: D. Benjamin, G. Fay, E. Parker, C. Graves, Director, S. Deemer, J. Skidmore, G. Wills. Girls Seated: J. Waldorf, S. Harrison, I. Mirman, N. Watson, S. Williams, D. Hickman, Y. Whitehurst, D. Culberson, S. Pate. 'vb A it A u - - U M D' In . ', A , 1 4? J 2' E 5 iv. 'FN' 'xi 'f-is 'Yr L 1- res, s, .5 if v-1 Q A J , .7 x V? ' x Q,j' , gf' 1 ff .. My v 's 1 VP U 5.5 , , 1' QQ J Q L1 g 1 . 6 . , ,- . ' Q QNX X .. in - 'J' 91 1. .1 1 4 5 . ..-'N,1- 'xv Vw .1 if - x 0 ,,-, yi jig f 5 .' M., L.qY,5',' 44 Q 1' ig 5, .4 W. iv R ,W 9 1 . is 6 ,JF ,n.,.f,,,,Af3i45, ggi Q , ':'lA 3A 'ffrv 3, -Q ,uv qu' .ff , Q1 K -wngs .5 .. 4 Q, fx. 's'x:f,xh' 6 J sf' 5, I 5 4. 5 5 u 9 P J- y bl 'U L -'lnu,..,.... x HY f I - , ' . a N, 1- 1. 1 K A , . 1 11 u .. v ' ,fn PK. fl . ' 1'-. - A' .WA x ,I--N ax. u , L .,gL. A., Q .0 uf' .1 I U' g IS n W' -., - g , K . 1. . ,-4 441.-4 1-. ' . fu 5 4 HIGH WOODWIND: First Row, Left to Right K. Copely, C. Barkley, D. Waldorf, C. Johnson K. Williams, B. Bailey, C. McKinney, S. Dudley S. Timmerman, R. Freeman, M. Hallenbeck Second Row: L. Gregory, L. Telling, E. Major K. Gallagher, S. Fiery, J. Ingram, R. Dick, D Davenport, W. Garvin. Third Row: J. Warrell V. James, K. Kuzminski, P. Goodman, E. Jones P. Northcraft, M. Carr, J. Miller, K. Miller. PERCUSSION. Left to Right. E. Mont- gomery, S. Dunn, M. Eberhardt, W. Bar- nett, J. Perry, D. Allard, D. Midgett. BAND COUNCIL: V. Flanagan, D. Davenport, J. Coleman, A. Benda, R. Dick, V. James, J. Ingram. J sae DRUM MAJORS: J. Basgier, K. Miller. HIGH BRASS: First Row, Left to Right: A. Benda, C. Deardon, D. McKinney, R. Morrison, G. Dayton. Second Row: R. Apper- son, D. Richardson, J. Coleman, J. Gregory, M. Schnieder. Third Row: T. Thompson, D. Morehead, R. Schuler, M. Casey, M. Roenke, D. Pilley. SENIORSQ S. Morehead, A. Benda, C. Kuzminski, V. Flanagan, L. Teeling, J. Cole man. Second Row: F. Baldwin, E. Mont- gomery, D. Midgett, C. McKinney, S. Dunn Third Row: J. Basgier, S. Dudley, J. Peery. 3 A 'W gin B . 'mal Q .agftfqg if 18.11 FSA we LOW BRASS: First Row, Left to Right: J. Batten, W. Marchant, J. Basgier, S. Dalzell. Second Row: C. Champagne. G. Messinger, A. Fowers, F. Baldwin, M. Dotson, R. Racine .5 'FF ALL REGIONAL: First Row, Left to Right: B. Bratton, S. Braye, V. Flana- gan, L. Teeling, W. Garvin, A. Benda, L. Gregory. Second Row: R. McKin- ney, E. Majors, F. Baldwin, D. Pilley, T. Tunstell, D. Hamilton, J. Ingram. LOW WOODWIND: B. Bratton, V. Flanagan, B. Lewis D. Gainor, D. Hamilton. 51 :l BEGINNERS' BA D -JAVA-i BAND W: First Row, Left to Right: D. Dickson, J. Goff, E. Barkley. Second Row: P. Dodds, B. Zimmer, J. Davis, C. Martin L. Tate, A. Brown, E. Buck, R. Barham. Third Row: R. Ingram, D. Goodman, G. Miller, J. Duff, G. Gayheart, D. Inman, A Munden, R. Cooley. Fourth Row: S. Wilmouth, K. Kelly, D. Smith, C. Harvey, N. Timm, K. Helslay, G. Andrews, H. Johnston, D. Cox. Fifth Row: W. Smith, K. Custer, E. Alderman, T. Blackburn, S. Thomas, E. Thompson, S. Parish, R. Keef, D. McClenny, L. Doughtie. 1 l'KlNLL5b l1llJl1 DUHUUL PRINBESS AN HIBH SCHOOL Jllarzljing fllavalizrs vmsmm a Acn vmemm Bufogle. Second Row: S. Shaffer, B. Hughes, D. Wilson, D. Shirey P. Jones, D. Womack, J. Kelly, C. Taylor. Third Row: L. Justice J. Fiery, L. Plisco, K. Ainley, G. Hunter, W. Cavole, D. Vest, N Navjoks. Fourth Row: J. LaRose, R. Early, K. Can. 76 PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: First Row: D. Clemmons, D. Lively, K. Casey, D. Matthews, R. Lawton. Second Row: L. Polhemus, M. Moran, M. Miller, B. Leiderman, S. Braye, R. Moore, W. Durkee. BAND B: First Row: K. Smith, R. Holt, E. Cooper, B. Bell, F. .3 CAVALETTES: First Row, Left to Right: M. Giordano, B. Teller, C. DeLaCruz, CCaptain,J Mr. E. Stanley, Sponsor, A. Barnhill, CCo-Captain,J K. Holzhauser, B. Lehr, G. Ingram. Second Row: D. Hurd, B. Keef, R. Lavois, C. Duff, M. Kohn, Y. Whitehurst, D. Geissler, C. Lebrecht. Third Row: C. Wilson, K. Griffin, B. Hooper, R. Norville, S. Roe, J. Foster, S. Edwards, P. Levitt. Fourth Row: P. Middleton, L. Basgier, B. Zimmer, J. Taylor, D. Dickson, L. Golden, D. Griffin, J. Commander. Fifth Row: P. Mariono, C. Jones, M. Ellison, D. Baer, S. Massey, S. Elliot, K. Shorter, K. Sjogren. Sixth Row: S. Ransone, S. Berger, G. Herndon, E. Lewis, B, Whitely, J. Stephenson, B. Taylor. Among the many performances this year for the Marching Cavalettes were two competition parades at Hampton and Williamsburg, the annual Oyster Bowl Parade in Norfolk, the Homecoming Game Parade at Chowan Junior College in Murfreesboro, North Carolina, and the half-time shows for all Princess Anne Home football games. This combined unit of one hundred and fifty members was inaugurated this year, and is one of the few such organizations in the state of Virginia. The Majorettes perform during half-time. MAJORETTES: Left to Right: P. Northcraft, K. Kuzminski, B. Bailey, B. Bratton, K. Kelly, V. Flanagan. 77 CANDY SALE SPONSORED BY ICC .il 5 .. S .nu 5:81 ICC First Row, Left to Right: L. Wilkins, D. Smith, D. Fisher, D. Paschang, N. Wade, J. Touchton. Second Row: N. Permenter, L. Grumbach M O Connell, H. Sykes, R. Bourne, D. Samples, J. Zinsler, B. Harcum. The intent of the Inter-Club Council is to co-ordinate the activities of all school clubs. Each club elects a representative to attend the meeting and to report on the activities and problems that particular clubs have encountered. The I.C.C. is responsible for the scheduling of all bulletin boards and foyer displays, and this year put backing on the bulletin boards. They maintain a calendar of events and showcase for the school. The I.C.C. retains its evaluation system for judging the clubs. To benefit the clubs, band, and drill team, the I.C.C. sponsored a candy drive. Through donations of I.C.C. sponsored clubs, a scholarship is awarded through the Mike Collins Memorial Scholarship Fund, to a Senior Club member who has contributed the most to the club and who is in need of financial aid. 7 ICC OFFICERS: S. Marshall, D. Fisher, B. Wells. 78 THE A GIVES PARTY FOR CHILDRE 'I ,,.-af' ATHENA: First Row, Left to Right: T. Hetzor, R. Hamilton, E. Harris, D. O'Connel1. Second Row: P. Smith, V. Tulley, E. Stroman, D. Howls, P. Goddin, C. Sewell, C. Oenbrink, L. Sparks, B. Downs. Third Row: J. Athena Tri-Hi-Y is a service club affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. The twenty six girls of the club have worked hard during the summer and school year to achieve their goals. Some of the projects this year include taking children from St. Mary's Infant Home for a visit to the zoo, observing National Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Week, attending church as a group, working at the Y.M.C.A., joining Danny Thomas' march against leukemia, and helping to prepare materials for the March of Dimes. For the Christmas holiday the club filled Christmas stockings for the men in Viet Nam, and went Christmas caroling. Other Athena activities include a Valentine's party for needy children, putting up a foyer display, entering a float entitled Romp the Knights at homecoming, and bulletin boards for the second semester. Athena has worked to uphold its goals of aiding others and bringing all types of people together as one group. .1 1 Auge, L. Campbell, G. Campbell, J. Jones, J. Thomas, B. Hamilton, A. LaRose, S. Sharp. E ATHENA OFFICERS: T. Hetzer, E. Harris, D. O'Connell. Seated: R. Hamilton. i. Q I . ff ' if f I -- Q f f 1 N , , ,fm . X 1' 1 i j Q n f -Q ff M, .1 4' ' 2 1 . .. s. A . ' X ffenz.. - '.'!'g?-7aT.i ' l- I . ffl' N57-'IJ' Q - -, S x XTR., ' ' ' . U V is ' v ii- Y 1 f Athena says, Romp the Knights Wa Athena officers are represented at Homecoming. CAVALIER CLEANS TROPHY CASE YC CAVALIER: First Row, Left to Right: P. Hurd, S. Henderson, S. Smith. Second Row: M. McCu1ley, G. Alley, G. Gerloff, L. Mahaffey, D. Whitlow. Third Row: J. O'R0urke, F. Marshall, R. Nicholas, W. Wright, B. Pearson, R. Holley, R. Goff, F. Hester. Fourth Row: D. Williard, R. Bourne, M. Dunstan, R. Gerloff, B. Stroud, S. Brown, R. Tucker. K CAVALIER OFFICERS: M. McCully, G. Alley, G. Gerloff, D. Whitlow, L. Mahaffey. 80 The Cavalier Hi-Y, behind the leadership of Gene Gerloff and guidance of Mr. Collins, strives to attain recognition throughout the school and community as one of Princess Anne's more outstanding organizations. Working to achieve this goal, Cavalier represented Princess Anne at the district Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y meetings. The club also attends church regularly with Tri-Hi-Y's throughout Tidewater. Their service projects consisted of cleaning up the school parking lot, the trophy case, and making up bulletin boards around the school. CORO ET SERVES THE CGMMU ITY I L - fx l 3 CORONET: First Row, Mascots: R. Tucker, T. Altman, T. Fisher, S. Johnson, S. Edmonds, D. Marshall, S. Johnson. Fourth Row: K. Johnson, GetteL Second Row: S. Alexander, S. Lankford, V. Rushing, N. A. Sutton, B. Dunn, K. Verget, S. Boggs, L. Marinelli, N. Wade, L. Pemienter, C. Mays, L. Powell, K. Jones. Third Row: M. White, L. Garris, Snyder, D. Gunter, E. Dobrinsky. S. Casey, M. Williams, S. Riggs, P. Levitt, M. Joiner, B. Harrell, K. The members of Coronet Tri-Hi-Y both in- dividually and collectively serve outstandingly in their school and their community. This year the members of Coronet have participated in many service projects including taking five orphans Christmas shopping, serving lunch to forty-eight poverty camp workers, contributing to two Christmas projects for needy families and co-sponsoring the Candy Cane Ball. Coronet is proud to have Christina Morales, our foreign exchange student, as an honorary member. TLJ ws A.. CORONET OFFICERS: First Row, Left to Right: S. Johnson, K. Mays, N. Permenter, S. VanCanagan. Second Row: N. Wade, K. Verget, R. Hogan. Mascots: T. Altman, S. Gettel, R. Tucker, T. Fisher. 81 PHILANTHROPIC KEY CLUB .5 KEY CLUB: First Row, Left to Right: J. Miller, H. Sykes, Mr. P. Sommers, advisor, G. Gerloff. Second Row: J. Grant, T. Hill, S. Henderson, F. Marshall D. Haxter. R. Bourne, J. Finlayson, S. Benda, R. Brown, J. Fowler. Third Row: S. Brickell, R. Viau, T. Barnes, J. Brant, R. McCullough, M. O'Connel1, W. McKenzie, W. Wright, D. Schepp, T. Altman, W. Courtney, K. Banks, S. Smith, T. Turner, R. Marchant, J. Basgier, R. Leonard, S. Brown, D. Page. Fourth Row: G. Alley, T. Wilson, G. Benson, R. Fletcher, W. Stroud, C. Maddux, K. Miller, L. Welch, C. Wulzer, D. Samples, D. Williard, R. Brown, D. Forbes, R. Fowler, G. Salwasser. The Key Club, under the leadership of How- ard Sykes and the direction of Mr. Phil Sommers, collected S225 for Kiwanis charities during the Kiwanis Jazz Festival. The Club published the student directory, acted as guides for Orientation Day, collected over S100 for ALSAC, and over 3,000 books for the Peace Corps in Tanzania. These projects are the most important of the twelve service projects done by the Key Club during the first semester. The Club was honored by the division by being named to hold the Divisional Dance which will honor the Key Club Sweetheart chosen from Virginia Beach, Norfolk, and Chesapeake. OFFICERS: J. Miller, Mr. Sommers, Sweetheart C. Donnelly, H. Sykes. 1.2 S-7 A Operating the book store is a daily function of the Key- ettes-Key Club. OFFICERS: J. Miller, Mr. Sommers, H. Sykes, G. Gerloff. 82 2 - .1.. . QUO VADI FIRST PLACE SCRAPBOOK 7 H111 QUO VADIS: First Row, Mascots: W. Wright, J. O'Rourke, F. Marshall. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Merritt, J. Clark, R. Holt, P. Shackelford, H. Huffman, C. Fletcher, K. Young, N. Howard, C. Shackelford, J. Waldorf. Under the direction of Miss M. Weathers, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y has done many things throughout the year. On October 26, the girls attended District Conference at Wilson High. The Senior girls were also invited to attend a Midshipmen's Dance at Annapolis Naval Academy. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, they donated food to needy families. Also, canned dog and cat food was donated to the S.P.C.A. At the Annual YMCA Convention in Richmond, the club received the coveted ACE AWARD. The club placed first with the best scrapbook in the district. PNSTHQ x V ' N Q r According to Quo Vadis, P.A. is the greatest . Quo Vadis carries out their float idea to Stop the Knights . OFFICERS: C. Merritt, J. Clark, R. Holt, D. Dauer, P. Talbert, D. Sakis SCEPTER SPO SORS SPIRIT WEEK -4 SCEPTER: First Row, Left to Right: P. Cohler, C. Shorts, T. Coleman, A. Archibald, C. Archibald, V. James, K. Copley. Second Row: V. Cocken, M. Giordano, B. Peterson, R. Ange, P. Jones, B. Bratten, S. Dudley, S. Roe. Third Row: S. Fiery, D. Dickson, J. Commander, C. Sjogren, C. Dearden, A. Booher, S. McCoy. Mascot: Fred Akers. The basis of projects this year was high standards of Christian character. Members visited soldiers and made Christmas packages for our men overseas. Scepter gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and conducted Spirit Weeki' during which members set gg, tjiiiife Q up a foyer display. Scepter held a Q Q , public meeting with a speaker who F ' N talked on narcotics. Scepter's roadrunner says Beep- Beat the the Knights . -Q of sg Scepter decorates foyer with display SCEPTER OFFICERS: Left to Right: P. Jones, J. Coleman J Moss, S. Roe, B. Bratten, A. Booher. CHESS CLUB SPONSOR TROPHIES The Chess Club is an organization whose members have an interest in the ancient game of chess. The club sponsors intra-club competition at all meetings, and fields a team consisting of the top five members who represent Princess Anne in matches against area high schools. The 1968-69 team will also sponsor trophies, given to the top three players at the end of the year. CHESS CLUB: First Row: D. Lazar, J. Hereford, D. Lazar, M. O'Conncll. Second Row: W. Williams, B. Frye, T. Elliott, D. Possage, D. Barnes, D. Rudy, D. liaison. Third Row: K. Osborne, P. Morgan, D. Corliss, R. Grant, P. Baer. OFFICERS: M. O'Connell, J. Hereford, D. Lazar, D. Lazar 84 KEYETTES SPONSOR MISS PRINCESS ANN ,yr - gn: -A 9 I! KEYETTES: First Row, Left to Right: S. Johnson, P. Ziegler, L. Poss, S. Patton. K- Vefget, D- G'-1Hte1', A- Sutton. Thiid ROWS A- H0ffm2H. C- Marshall, K. Duvall, D. Canaday, S. Cande, K. Johnson. Second Row: R. Cfalldell, C- DCIHCIUZ, N- PCIITICHICI, C- Meffitf, C- Evick, B- Berg. C- Hogan, C. Donnelly, R. Miller, H. Spence, B. Wells, N. Davis, S. Casey, D. Whitten- J- Bennet- K- PCHISOU, D- HiCkmaI1- L- Hufdis- KEYETTE OFFICERS: L. Poff, P. Ziegler, S. Marshall, K. Duvall, D. Canaday, S. Cande. Keyettes have filled this year with many service projects. Between selling mums, having a foyer display, sponsoring School Spirit Week, Keyettes have found time to have parties for underprivileged children. Keyettes Homecoming float with the help of Key Club took second place. During the holidays they collected canned goods for needy families. The Keyette Convention was held in the Golden Triangle with Princess Anne Keyettes providing the entertainment. The biggest project- that Keyettes have is the sponsorship of the Miss Princess Anne Pageant, one of the most beautiful events of the school year. 85 '-',:,,,:',, arm. ' J ., 'aa' ','. -'.1TL f?'i ' A ' Q mls.. -'H' ' I , -.4-5 -P -1 ' ' P - .ff--ff Cr--1 ' 'P' 'F' . 4 lp, ' ' 5 1 - gifs .. Q In v 9 g ' P as U ' .2 PA Invades was the theme for the Keyette-Key Club float. THETA RECEIVES ACE AW RD THETA: First Row, Left to Right: J. Touchton, M. Lyman, M. Witham, C. Snyder. Second Row: P. Redman, C. Donnelly, L. Snyder, S. Pate. Theta Tri-Hi-Y has completed many service projects during the year. Mrs. Linda Davis has been their sponsor. Their major project was sharing happiness with the aged at the Liberty House Nursing Home during Halloween and Christmas seasons. Another project was that of collecting and filling stockings through ALSAC for the men in Viet Nam. Various fund-raising enterprises were carried on dining the year, and the club was the recipient of the ACE AWARD by the YMCA in the spring. At the homecoming, Theta's float was entitled: I dreamed of blacking out the Knights. bmw Rumi mlb 4 . . . . M .A j N E. x n . unbffn-Y i Theta dreams of blacking out the Knights. 86 THETA OFFICERS: J. Touchton, M. Lyman, M. Witham, C Snyder. l -0 TRI ITY PONSGRS SPIRIT WEEK TRINITY: First Row, Mascots: H. Sykes, R. Boume. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Barnett, B. Jones, D. Fisher, C. Vann, L. Wilkins, B. Wells, S. Collins L. Harris. Third Row, Left to Right: P. Burrow, C. Gaskins, D. Moore, M. Retzke, K. Moore, D. Paschang, S. Graves, B. Stublen, B. Snyder, A. Handel, S Smith, D. Smith. Fourth Row: R. Bennett, M. Retzke, P. McCord, S. Grover, M. Clark, B. Marshall, D. Small, C. Griffith, B. Fahey, K. Pearson, M. Russo Throughout the school year, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Mrs. L. McAfee and Miss C. Martin, sponsors and participates in many activities. Members involve themselves in projects benefiting school and community. They sold I.C.C. candy, filled Christmas Stockings for men wounded in Viet Nam, brought gifts for men and women in Liberty Nursing Home and collected for the heart fund. This year they received a trophy for collecting for the Heart Fund. Also, Trinity members sponsored Smile Week, Spirit Week, and a Clean-Up Week to make students take interest in their school. Third place was awarded to Trinity's float at Homecoming. ta? vqfu 'Nil .I v , Y 3 Trinity shows pride in.P.A. with foyer display. TRINITY OFFICERS: B. Jones, B. Wells, L. Wilkins, P. McCord, C. Vann. 87 THESPIANS PRESE T PLAYS Q.-Q H ,321 m p-:Si ,H 93:11 TTS? , -.,x nf A wi! OFFICERS: Seated: B. Dunham. Standing: D. Knack, C. DRAMA CLUB: First Row, Left to Right: N. Martin, C. Collins, D. Page. Second Row: Justice, J. Waldorf. L. Chuilli, M. Colema.n, C. Justice, B. Dunham, J. Waldorf, D. Laughton, M. Mosher. Third Row: D. Knack, M. Garrett, L., Harvey. The Thespian Society is a national organization that honors students active in drama. In order to be a member one must earn ten points by acting or working backstage in dramatic productions. One of the plays presented by the Thespians this year was The Mouse That Roaredf' The group participated in the District One-Act Play Festival. They attended area conferences supervised by professors from the University of Virginia, and they attended dress rehearsals and performances at local Little Theaters. DEBATE PLACES FIRST DISTRICT This year the Princess Arme Debate Team has debated the resolution: The United States Should Establish a System of Compulsory Service by All Citizens. . The team has put in many hard hours of research after school to formulate their debates. The team has traveled to Washington, Great Bridge, Newport News, Baltimore and various other places to participate in tournaments. Our affirmative team placed first in the district last year and Dennis Morgan received the distinction of being the best affirmative debate in the state of Virginia. Mrs. Heberling takes driver's seat as Debate Team leaves on field trip. DEBATE TEAM: Seated, Left to Right: M. O'Connell, J. Williams, L. Mitchell, J. Moss. Standing: J. Kelly, R. Fowler, J. Basgier, J. lmbert, D. Page, D. Morgan. 88 -TEENS CROWN POWDER PUFF KING tl MEMBERS, First Row, Left to Right: S. Nichols, J. Clark, P. Milligan, D. Smith, P. Talbert. Second Row: M. Taylor, L. Geisaka, D. Troup, D. Angel, B. Keef, S. Spruill, C. Nixon, A. Baker. Third Row: D. Griffin, L. Golden, K. Hughes, S. Fiery, J. Clancy. Under the direction of Miss Lineberry, Alpha-Y-Teens sponsored the Powder Puff King and they participated in many activi- ties. Some of the projects this year included sending Christmas boxes to Viet Nam, col- lecting food for the S.P.C.A., collecting for the United Fund, selling I.C.C. candy, send- ing a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and making sniffed animals for under- privileged children at Christmas. Members helped arouse school spirit by wearing gaily- decorated spirit hats and they helped the nation by sending money to UNICEF. Alpha-Y-Teens sponsor Powder Puff King. OFFICERS: Left to Right: S. Nichols, J. Clark, P. Milligan, P. Talbert, D. Smith. D E ASSISTS STUDENTS 4 ' 5' 'ma .5 5? .fi Y f DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: First Row, Left to Right: M. Whitely, W. Stack, A. Hewitt, A. Daniels, B. Taylor, T. Altman, N. Creighton, M. Carrol, D. Via, M. Custer. Second Row: R. Taylor, J. Jacquin, J. Bartley, K. Carlson, D. Dion, B. Pierce, G. Cutchins, J. Stampen, S. Steward, N. Pugh, T. West, R. Mills. Third Row: D. Hart, G. Smith, C. Wulzer, L. Newburn, B. Price, J. Voss, R. Fentress, J. Harris, W. Adcock, L. Weast, J. McDaniel. cf Eg. if 57 . X, f 4 f .1 V 9 . ..,... J Eh., Presiding over thc District Leadership Conference at Princess Anne is Phyllis Giles, District I Junior Board mcmbcr. Assisting a customer for proper tit is Jay Voss, student- salesman for Kinney's Shoes. PREPARE FOR A CAREER 1. .. -4-mv ww -. .- ,..w.d1.. .. .4 ,,, ' v 31.-If 1 DE OFFICERS: A. Daniels, M. Carroll, M. Whitely, T. Altman, S. Cavender, B. Taylor. Each Distributive Education student enrolled in the high school program is eligible for membership in the local DE Club, the Virginia Association of Distributive Education Clubs, and the Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ. Since the purposes of the club parallel the purposes of the Distributive Education program itself, the club provides an opportunity for leadership development and, at the same time, develops a concept of the importance of membership in the professional groups which function in distribution. 5 ff Mr. Holly, sponsor, T. Altman, president, Mr. Lewis, sponsor Susan Steward,s job at Aragona Sunlight Cleaners keeps her l busy. 91 F.B.L.A. MUTTO: SERVICE, EDUCATIO , PROGRESS C7 kwa FBLA: First Row, Left to Right: J. Lewallen, C. King, P. Magger, P. Davis. Second Row: Mrs. Edmondson, M. Giordana, L. Grumbach, P. Tyrrell, D. Little, L. Leiblein. Third Row: M. Brown, J. Melfa, S. Forehand, S. Boggs, B. Hickey, P. Davis. Any student not over twenty-one years of age who is regularly enrolled in a business subject or subjects, in public or private schools is entitled to become an active member of the Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of this chapter is to extend the studentis knowledge in the business world and to develop leadership. The motto is Service, Education, Progress. This chapter has programs planned to increase business knowledge and skills, and it participates in regional and state conventions with the same purpose in mind. It also helps to promote the Business Department at Princess Anne High School. Q9 l I T 5:1 .J 1- t 15, Miss Lonitz toasts FBLA for honoring teachers FBLA Officers: Seated: J. Melfa. Left to Right: C. King, L. Grumbach, S. Forehand, M with a tea. Giordano, B. Hickey, D. Little, M. Brown. 92 FHA THEME C' EIGHBORS NE R AND F R 1 4 'tsl' -lsr-2 ra. ,- , :If FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: First Row, Left to Right: L. Goodson, M. Arloud, N. Watson, T. Mendoza, K. Wild, C. Morales, D. Crouch, S. Lane. Second Row: D. Mills, K. Kretz, L. Bymes, D. Crouch, C. Lisky, P. Davis, C. Patterson, B. Pinney, S. Sabin, P. Rogan, S. Leedom, E. Jones, D. Hansley, J. Reynolds, L. Sebaible, S. Joyce, S. Willmouth. Third Row: B. Simmons, M. Marshburn, J. Bjorkman, L. Barnish, D. Midgett, B. Collins, M. Mather, J. Butler, R. Alwine, S. Hardy, M. Slate, B. Grimstead, B. Caron, A. Biggs, P. Moran, R. Kary, R. Kingsbury, D. Darst. The Future Homemakers of America, under the supervision of Mrs. Spencer had a busy and successful year. The theme, Neighbors Near and Far was carried out by having speakers from different countries attend the meetings, by teaching the girls about foreign countries, foods and their customs. A food basket was given to a needy family at Thanksgiving and members went caroling at Christmas. The members also had a party for the children at St. Mary's Infant Home. Mrs. Rachel Lawson, lower left, representative of a garment manufacturing company, spoke to the club about her experiences during an Intemational Exposi- tion in the Iron Curtain countries. f fbvk FHA OFFICERS: Seated: Mrs. Spencer, sponsor, D. Weaver, J. Cyrus, B. Holcomb, S. Phillippi. Standing: C. Whitten, P. Prentiss. ... I . 5 1 3 I I l vi WMEMAKER5 X, ft , ,... - Q9 UF n ll C Q l FHA invites guest speaker. FHA officers ride in Homecoming Parade. 93 A AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP W Y: Q' X g 'r 'g, v 3 j ,. ,A . FUTURE NURSES: First Row, Left to Right: D. Meitzler, B. Harcum, S. Maher, T. Knox, K. Drews, C. Morales Second Row: C. Frizzell, C. Duff, P. Nickerson, S. Edwards, T. Sokol, B. Parks, J. Williams, E. Taylor, P. Baer. Third Row: D. Yoder, D. Buchanan, S. Moorehead, A. Barnhill, R. Norville, R. Lavoie. The purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to unite girls who have an interest in the medical profession. The club takes various trips to hospitals and nursing schools such as Norfolk General, De Paul, University of Virginia, and the Medical College of Virginia. Also, speakers from the various schools come to talk to the members. Service projects are a part of the club also. Collecting food for a needy family and visiting elderly people at a nursing home are projects in which all members participate. During the year the club has social events which everyone enjoys. At the end of the year a one hundred dollar scholarship is given to a most worthy member. Officers for the coming year are installed at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. . QTUREflxlLlRfr.r:E if FNA is represented at homecoming by their officers. PNA OFFICERS: Seated: Mrs. Burns. Left to Right: S. Moorehead, R. Norville, D. Yoder, R. Lavoie, A. Barnhill, D. Buchanan. 94 FNHS PLACES FIRST I DOOR COMPETITIO G? .. -. I e .Q .5 1 fb Fxqsxu w'sb . .4 ,-. FNHS: First Row: J. Zinsler, R. Hogan, J. Miller. Second Row: M. Butler, B. Frye, A. Pillow, J. Whitaker, D. Buchanan, A. Butler. Third Row: A Hoffman, L. Hurdis, A. Hoover, P. Ziegler, M. Giordano, N. Watson, V. Stone. The French National Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. S. Boyd and Miss A. Bennett, is an elite group for French Honor Students. Stimulating and promoting an interest in the customs and language of F rench-speaking countries has always been ' the central idea behind the club's activities. Speakers, films, and student presentations A of projects stimulated much interest in the French culture and humanity. Christmas was celebrated with festivities following French customs. A Christmas dinner was collected for a needy family. Also, the club took first place in the S.C.A. Christmas F Door Competition. At Easter, a service project was given to help underprivileged children. A Mardi Gras celebration welcomed new members for the 1968-1969 school year. An annual French banquet was held in the spring terminating a successful year. I i. I l t J L I , .1 2' V I C 1 I 3 HW , I 5 : O 1 X 1 -? I l 1 . l fg L, l 'o ll FNHS OFFICERS: J. Zinsler, R. Hogan, J. Miller. FNHS places first in door competition. 95 JU IOR CIVITAN CONTRIBUTES JUNIOR CIVITAN: First Row, Left to Right: R. Roenker, C. Smith, D. Ward, S. Deemer, G. Ahles. Second Row: L. Powell, K. Mays, J. Miller, T. Meredith, B. Price, P. McCord, P. Middleton, Mrs. Waid. Third Row: P. Shuler, P. Smith, S. Self, T. Hetzer, K. Young, K. Drews, W. Courtney, K. Osbome, W. Samples, J. Zinsler, D. Patton, S. David, S. Marshall, D. O'Conne1l, A. Gillie. Fourth Row: P. Burrow, M. Clifton, S. Daugherty, R. Liskovec, W. Foy, R. Holley, G. Olson, F. Baldwin, G. Blumenstein, Y. Lambdin, K. Carper, D. Blackstock. The Junior Civitan Creed was proclaimed by the Man of Galilee when he declared: Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. This creed is carried out to the fullest extent as Junior Civitans strive to make it pay dividends both material and spiritual, to bridge with it the road to better understanding between faculty, sponsor and student, and to build it a finer and nobler citizenship. OFFICERS: Left to Right: K. Mays, T. Meredith, J. Miller, W. Price, P. McCord. 96 'Hof Junior Civitan says, Eat up the Marlins . Junior Civitan, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Waid and the direction of President Teri Meredith, began the year by building the float that won f'u'st place in the Cava1ier's 1968 Homecoming. The club has served P.A. this year by: painting a monthly calendar of all school events which is prominently displayed in the foyer, maintaining acorridorbulletin board with inspirational themes, contributing to the SCA scholarship and foreign exchange programs, cleaning the school's trophies and case, ushering for the auditorium events, and constructing a foyer display. TO RETARDED CHILDRENS FUN Seated: Left to Right: J. Miller, K. Osborne, S. Daugherty, C. Smith. Standing: P. Smith, K. Drews, Y. Lambden, T. Fox, P. Mintz, F. Baldwin, R. Liskovec, K. Franklin, P. Blankenship, D. Kingsbury, K. Carper, J. Millirons, D. O'Connel1, T. Hetzer, B. Clark, N. Clifton. Junior Civitan float takes first place. Service to the community is not neglected. Liberty House Nursing Home residents were entertained at Christmas and Easter. On November 9, a cooperative rake-in , organized by Teri Meredith for all Junior Civitans in the Chesapeake District, combined with entertainment and barbecue, was staged at Camp Civitan. Although service is their motto, the Princess Anne Civitans are never too busy for an occasional beach outing, a mid-winter pool party, a very impressive induction and recepdon for new members, or a banquet complete with awards at the end of the year. Junior Civitan at P.A. is on the move! The Civitans worked throughout the summer to raise money for their yearly programs. They augmented these funds by selling a considerable amount of candy in the project sponsored by the ICC. Civitans held their annual fruit cake sale in November for the Virginia Beach Senior Club. The proceeds from all money-raising projects will go largely toward an annual cash contribution to the District Retarded Children's Fund and their own Annual Civitan Club Scholarship which is presented to a graduating club member. In the spring, the Princess Anne Chapter was host club at the annual district convention held at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach. Z Left to Right: K. Drews, Y. Lambden, T. Fox, R. Liskovec, F. Baldwin, K. Franklin. F.T.A. MEMBERS TUTOR FELLO ST DE TS ww wr lx!! FTA Members: Left to Right, Seated: A. Forrell, N. Wade, C. Shorts, D. Cespedes, N. Howard, C. Archibald, A. Archibald. Second Row: S. Cartwright, P. Blake, D. Purdin, K. Hurdis, L. Harvey, L. Garris, L. Hurdis, T. Altman, A. Hoover, B. Hooper, R. Nunnally, A. Cinnamin, L. Nordberg, I. Mirman. Third Row: J. Englett, D. O'Connel1, M. Shelby, A. Butler, M. Sellers, C. Delacruz, V. Rushing, P. Levitt, S. Alexander, M. Butler, R. Hamilton, L. Walker. The Future Teachers of America motivates its members on the profession of education. The members visit many of Virginia's leading colleges such as Longwood, William and Mary and Mary Washington. The members tutor any student who needs aid in his subjects. F .T.A. members also honor the Princess Anne teachers and assist in their classrooms, the teachers' lounges are fumished frequently with fresh baked goods. Speakers are invited to club meetings to explain, exchange, and encourage students who plan to enter the teaching profession. Among the many club activities, F.T.A. eagerly participates in Homecoming, candy sales, and I.C.C. projects. Hard work and fun are plentiful in F.T.A. while it rears the country's future teachers . 3 ,fl df Members listen carefully during FTA meeting conducted by Nancy Wade, President. FTA OFFICERS: Left to Right: N. Wade, C. Shorts, T. Altman, Mascot, A. Archibald, N. Howard. Center: D. Cespedes. 98 GAA SPO SOR POWDER P FFG ME I s GAA: First Row, Left to Right: E. Benjamin, L. Snyder, S. Candle, S. Snyder, F. Liskovec, L. Sparks, D. Sakis, I. Smith, K. Sjogren. Second Row: S. Self, L. Crawford, K. Gainor, N. Davis, R. Marshall, C. Griffith, S. Maurice, J. Morris, V. Stone, D. Hughes, T. Hughes, K. Draper, H. Hartman, D. Thomas, E. Buck, J. O'Rourk, S. May, L. Grumbeck, L. Grumbach. Third Row: K. Williams, D. Dauer, P. Shackelford, G. Collins, K. Merritt, H. Lubinov, M. Clark, N. Chevalier, C. Robinson, B. Ptitzer, A. Pillow, D. Strout, D. Paschang, K. Hughes, A. Portertield, K. Matthews, J. Taylor, J. Coleman. The Girls' Athletic Association strives to promote good sportsmanship and greater participation in athletic activities. Miss Lydane, the club's sponsor, supports these attitudes both in her classes and at club meetings. The club sponsored the annual Powder Puff game and both of the student-faculty games. The club bought hockey uniforms for the Varsity Hockey Team and other equipment. This year the association is giving two one-hundred dollar scholarships to two graduating seniors in the club. They also contributed money to the Mike Collins Memorial Scholarship Fund. This year the club is giving letters for attending both business and activity meetings and participating in extracurricular athletic activities. G.A.A. takes pride in its many accomplishments. Norma Nacis rushes toward the goal in game sponsored by the GAA. 5,57 GAA OFFICERS: First Row: F. Liskovec, D. Sakis. Second Row: S. Cande, L. Sparks. Third Row: L. Snyder, S. Snyder, E. Smith. 99 BIBLE CLUB PROMOTE BLOOD OBILE DRIVE The Princess Anne Bible Club under the leadership of Mr. Francis Collier strives to promote Christian fellowship throughout Princess Anne halls. As service projects, the club once again sponsored the Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive and sponsored devotions throughout pre-holiday weeks. On Monday mornings, the club also held devotions in the school cafeteria. All students and faculty were invited to attend these sessions. OFFICERS: First Row, Left to Right: D. Yoder, W. Priest, VE. Taylor. Second Row: B. Harcum. BIBLE CLUB: Left to Right: B. Harcum, S. Fremd, D. Yoder, K. Ainley, W. Priest, E. Taylor, B. McCullough. g' -1 .4 LANGUAGE CLUB DONATES TO JOY FU D ln 3 Lrf' W -5..,,,A . Z' OFFICERS: First Row: I. Mirrnan, N. Thompson. Second Row: P. Mosher, H. Liverman. The Language Club seeks to inform other students studying the several languages of the customs and cultures of other countries. Under the supervision of Miss R. Lonitz, the club visits restaurants which serve food from various countries. Guest speakers attended meetings and spoke to members after slides were shown to illustrate the speaker's topic. This year, the club donated twenty-five dollars to the Norfolk Christmas Joy Fund. LANGUAGE CLUB: First Row: l. Mirman, H. Liverman, P. Mosher. Second Row: D. Buchanan, E. Verner, M. Ennis, M. Schimmel, A. Flowers, T. Turner, B. Manby, C. Morales. 100 T .... 7 U' Vg. - r K 'A -w up xt V Y 3 VARSITY CLUB: First Row, Left to Right: G. Logan, J. Horton, C. Sakis, R. McBurney,d Second Row: S. Henderson, D. Haxter, T. West, M. Dunstan, M. Bagly, S.Whitlow, M. Jones. Third Row: T. Salch, D. Taylor, M. Wheeler, B. Gerloff, B. Pearson. 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 varsity sports in which Princess Anne participates. The Varsity Club operates the concession stand and shoe check for all school activities in the gym, awards letters to Varsity Athletes, provides cars for the Homecoming Court, - and sponsors the annual Geek Week and Geek Week Dance. 1 OFFICERS: Left to Right: Sakis, M. Dunstan. Y - he 1' XA, 1: t 1 . -sf. - l.. if H 'P 1 ' 1 VARSITY CLUB GOATS: First Row, Left to Right: L. Welch, W. Courtney, V. Sykes, F. Hester, R. Haines, D. Schuler, J. Ahles, T. Baker. Second Row: M. McCu1ly, F. White, T. Altman, G. Bishop, L. Mahaffey, R. Roenker, D. Allen, W. McDonald. Third Row: J. Miller, G. Olsen, B. Holley, C. Maddox, E. Diehl, S. Brown, W. Godley, M. Newbem, D. Rogers, J. Pulley, G. Oxx. 101 VARSITY CLUB SELECTS GCATS l ' 0 LJ' D. Haxter, J. Horton, B. Gerloff, B. Pearson C . asf, 7 : gf .ff . df' J 4' 1. if sf, ff' fi '2 5' 1r'W F' 1 1 Nw. SPORT af. D fr: 1 P1 6 q u , 433 I 0 7 u '-.:,. '-1 'f'f:?'!?'2g '- J. 1 ,lk .5 5. 'fa .5 .2 1 f A 1 ,R 1' X . 1 F . , X , - 'SX 1 , 1 . -f LX ,S Q . ' -s 'LXA 'f TN ' , ln I ' A Q N.. - -ff ' N- Q I A Y X - u , S Q .s ' ' XY - X 1... 'MW A , .xx I Ni. -Q Coach Grady can still smile after a hard fought season. Line coach Habit, Backfield coach Haglan and Head coach Grady. THE 1968 VARSITY in- .1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. First Row, L. to R.: E. Waff, D. King, C. Sakis, J. Horton, M. Dunstan, S. Brown, R. Gerloff, B. Pearson, W. Courtney, L. Welch, C. Maddux, J. Ahles, T. Baker, T. Altman. Second Row: F. Hester, D. Shuler, R. Haines, D. Haxter, J. Clancy, D. Rogers, J. Pulley, . Q ..-for Cavalier Co-Captains: Robert Gerloff and Biff Pearson. Cavalier gridders and coaches watch a game with mixed emotions. 1Y 1 FOGTBALL TEAM F9731 'Wi fir' - fi,-5 r I ggzbwrs- -..V , e I.. , ,. - V D , -Q-5+ ' 5:45, ..f.,--f, .f,jgi,,, X' :K ,A Q .g ' . F. White, L. Mahaffey, C. LanFranchi, R. Byrd, D. Allen, M. Newbern, R. Tomlinson. Third Row: G. Gerloff G. Downing P. Hurd W. Stroud L. McNe'l F. Weaver R. Roenker G. Olson B. Holley E. Diehl R. atterson R. Jones of .M L. ivilfvfiw as Mis A E ofxixodfyi ............. .... mreat Bridge 19 ...FirstColonial13 1 I . . . .... Maury 27 Q . . . .... Nowiew 32 . . . ..... Kellam 19 OMS W' off? Ujfi of 3 . . PA 7 M PA 0 . .. ..... Granby 13 PA 0 PA 0 PA 13 M , W PA 13 . . . . . . Kempsville 0 . . . . .... Lake Talylor 14 . . . . .Bayside 0 fra P122 ....,,...,.......... 18 wolf iv Q y Cavalier offensive string ready for action. ,. . . Evil H., N . -13.7. ,. ff . ' if- L ,,, 'il if W7 ' '1??:',,5w 'g. .. MMT, -4,0 - 'M 65 ' . , ' 4 ' ',. ...wc 'lg' --.5-ff l sr. f . 4 I Hu r- f .. 1. S ' 3 iff? 14 '- is . , ', 4.2 - , Q. ' 'Q A - N ,- - - '. . k EL A Qxi on . if . , . 5 A . Q a Y A Q' gif. . ' .. in fx ' , .,. iz. vs. Coach Habit watches closely as his defensive line dissolves an opponent line. Coach Haglan contemplates how well his offen- sive backs came through. S Y DEFENSE DEFENSIVE TEAM, First Row, L to R: J. Horton, R. Gerloff, D. Rogers, G. Olson, D. Allen, S. Brown, L. Welch. Second Row: B. Pearson, R. Byrd, E. Diehl, S. Barlow. Bob Gerloff signals a touchdown. Team Physician: Doctor Garrison Trainer: Mr. Frank Peele ! l UI FFNSIVE TEAM. First-Row, Left to Right: G. Gerloff, SqEBrown, J. Keller, R. Gerloff, M. Dunston. Second Row: R. Byrd, S. Bar ow, . Ahles, D. King, C. Sakis IS. l'curwn, l06 Gene Gerloff puts the squeeze on a F.C. Patriot fabovej Richard Byrd heads for the goal frigh 0 WILDCATS BREAK 17- GAME WINNING STREAK Princess Anne traveled to Great Bridge for her first game of the season, where the Wildcats gained their revenge by snapping the Cavaliers, 17-game wimiing streak. The Cavaliers fought hard to gain win number eighteen, but a see-saw game provided for a final score of 19-7. Princess Anne drove 50 yards for its only score midway through the last quarter. David Haxter made the six points on a one-yard dive into the left side, and a Patterson kick raised P.A.'s score to 7. The Wildcats held a tight offense, as this was the first time the Cavaliers had penetrated the Great Bridge 45. Pearson gains yardage around right end. Fred White and David Allen close the gap on a Wildcat ballcarrier. PATRIGTS INCH BY P. A. The Cavaliers met the First Colonial Patriots for Princess Anne's home opener. In what was a slow game the first half, both teams picked up in a tight to the finish. The Patriots scored first, with runs of 66 and 10 yards in the third period. The Cavalier touchdown came with 9:48 minutes remaining. Quarterback Eddie Diehl unloaded a 49-yard bomb to split end Lewis Welch, capping a 10-yard drive. The determined Cavaliers kept a crowd of 10,000 on their feet in the last period, threatening the Patriot goal twice. After a 15-yard penalty against First Colonial, the Cavaliers advanced to the Patriot 9. However, First Colonial held on the fourth down. With minutes remaining, Fletcher Hester hit Don King with a pass at the Patriot 24. Diehl then found King open, but the pass fell incomplete. When the clock stopped, the score remained 13-7. 71 -1. if x . vs, 9551351 ,S as iiffiik' gfff - , 2' A . Ei.: ic A ,. . 'Il Z. 5 ,X if if. i This Comet streaks no more as he is pulled down by the seat of his pants. A H ,, X 5 .gnu f X , s. 9 3.4.3 -y mz. , .' . A .sl ee, ff , e s , , fax :aft V ,rr er ., ' affw - .1 at 'XX V Q.. . . X I, 5 g, 1 1' .ig msg ni Q ' X , f 4 . fl, it ff I Q . 495. 5,134 ., . . ,A..,, , ., N,- 4 f 4 +L 9. .1NM.yw.hx4,?? A Q x. I Ny., se- -:ff Q iz 5 11? , ,,,..S .if 'A s fi ' mam, Agri., QW.. .1 Vs ' ...J KA' 4' f- Q steam 'X' Ni N r l - ,s XF. K K , we re ., .ff 4 W Hester leaves a Commodore in the dust. fffirii o'mre-H Gene Gerloff and David Haxter shoot down their Pilot. GRA BY,M URY, ORVIEW DISMOU T CAVALIERS Princess Anne was thrown for three straight shut-outs by Granby, Maury and Norview respectively. The visitors in these home games over-powered the Cavaliers defense by gaining an average of 295 yards per game. However, the Cavaliers had the lowest average of penalized yards. Granby tirst scored in the first period off a Bob Gerloff punt on the Comet 47 and went for the touchdown. The Cavaliers led a third quarter drive to the Comet 12 but was ended by an interception. Fullback Wayne Godley led the Cavaliers with 23 yards out of 43 gained on the ground. The end result was 13-0. ffff'-ef! Cavalier Defense closes in on a wary Commodore. ,f g ff ,f Barlow evades would-be Norview tackler. The Cavalier offense was stifled for the first three quarters as the Maury Commodores racked up 20 points. Their touchdown opener was early in the second period when they blocked a Diehl punt deep in Cavalier territory. The Commodores scored three more times in the same period. Maury kept an upper hand on Princess Anne, not allowing the Cavaliers to threaten the Commodore goal at any time and producing a final score of 27-0. The Norview Pilots avenged their '67 loss from the Cavaliers through their quick defense. The Cavaliers gained only twenty yards on the ground, eighty yards in the air. A Pilot sophomore opened the game's scoring with a 42-yard run capping a 79-yard Norview drive. It was difficult for the Cavaliers to stop the Pilots as they zoomed across the field gaining yardage and points. Princess Anneis greatest threat came with less than a minute remaining when the Cavaliers fought to the Pilot goal to break the shut-out. However, the ball was lost on a fumble, and the score remained 32-0. I 1711 F -qw , ar? 4-.. V . J re Q.. : K ,vii ' x -.., A- .. 43 -6L,..,, ml-0. a v - J- - ' ' .ll-.. Pit --V., 2 ' P. fi- Jgsigw, girl- A' b 5- fi'-f,-11:3 X Sag.. Q. a..?i'5ias xg 1. 7' ' ., 3 1: f '-1 1 tis . ,-1, Fl , . ,Q-. . e 'r , r, .B , I isrdsvf .ii - , .5 ii if '- - 'ft' -5 1-1, ' 4 -fn . ' iii ,li lg., 'A A3 ,Y I. 1 V? . , - 'us gang? sq?-hu, 5-3435, . -f . if .. '. lil, l ' . 4. gg.. - Q ,pgs gif. ' A V. -' ff: . . , , jcifv- 1 I 'li 9. .tn as g mnfigg Aiirfzia ,E .3 -sian. X A '12-A 4. -f 1 f r.. rY .'-' wil- K--. .f3.e'vff'5.f-',. ' ' -f - 'af at ff fi' A' A if' w 1' . 4. . ' -- -525: 44,3 x fu Ti- -' ' . rt 4 t.L..J2. ----4 r!...l' -:4- -Q76 nn -. 1 l fat, is-ifg.-ti Q- ,'lgQ'f9?: A 'M-'A'-,5'. N Y. ISN ' ' -. L 3.3-rt :ki as .. . , . 4. 1? -.1. 19. 1. 's .1 . . , 1 1 . Q l -f . .-..1. 1 Fletcher Hester leads Ray Roenker around right end. lx Bob Gerloff dives for control of the ball. My Steve Barlow streaks by Knights for 6 points. HOMECOMING MARRED BY NARROW MARGIN The high spirits and gaiety of Homecoming were complemented by one of the Cavaliers' best fought games of the season. The Cavaliers started strong with Eddie Diehl and Steve Barlow each scoring once in the first two quarters respectively. Bob Patterson scored the extra point to add to Diehl's six. An aroused Kellam team charged back in the second half scoring three touchdowns. Midway through the final quarter, Kellam drove 85 yards to score the clincher which kept Princess Anne's Home- coming crowd of 5,000 standing throughout the last period. The deciding score came late in the fourth quarter when a Kellam pass hit John Grady. The Cavaliers threatened to pull the game out by advancing to the Knight's 15 with less than a minute remaining. But an Eddie Diehl pass was intercepted to kill the threat, yielding Princess Anne's first Homecoming loss of 19 to 13. if 2 1,-Y?,Y,,llTx il fl ,,.1 A. gridders close off the Kellam linemeri ix Q allow Bob Patterson to make his play. Q. K 1 ,.. rv 1 Q F A Coach Grady sends Don King in with strict instructions. six Mike Dunston and Bob Holley watch as the Cavaliers play a good but tough game. CAVALIERS BLANK BAYSIDEAND KEMPSVILLE y pt Princess Anne, sparked by the running of Robert Haines, defeated Kempsville 13-0 for its first victory of the season. Haines broke loose for two touchdowns on runs of .24 and 20 yards and finished with 163 yards in 20 carries. Midway in the second quarter, P. A. got going with a 73-yard scoring march climaxed by Haines' 24-yard tally on a sweep around right end. With Haines. movingrtheeball 45 yards downfield, Princess Annewaited but one more play before giving to Haines again xwho swept the,final 20 yards around left end. .r 6 - 4 1 1 P. A.'s defensive front, led by-ttackle'.Bob Gerloff, threw Kempsvi1le's quarterback ten times for losses totaling 56 yards. A quick Cavalier defense allowed the Chiefs but 35 total yardage gained. A ,'7f, , 1 . Fred Weaver scored a touchdown on his first run from scrimmage, giving Princess Anne a 6-0 victory over hapless Bayside. The defensive battle produced only 126 yards in total offense. 1. at-V . . 1 Princess Anne pickediup only 49 yards gon attack but capitalized on its best chance. After pushing Bayside aback from its 20 to the 3, the Cavaliers took the ensuing fpunt at the Marlin 35. Eddie Diehl completed a 15 yard pass to Welch. On the next play, a pass interference call against Bayside advanced the ball to the 10 yard line. Robert Haines carried to the 6, Diehl to the 2, and then Weaver took it over. 1 and a Marlin ballcarrier. Q 4 Gi JRf.9f5XA.LIEiE?iTQLf0UGH SEAS0 JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row, L to R: K. Rogers, M. Jones, D. Holt, K. Ahles, G. Oxx, J. Canaday, M. Callan, M. Wright. Second Row: P. Cavey, R. Mulhearn, R. Evans, R. Oshel, K. Allen, D. Terry, R. Jones. Third Row: B. Johnson, J. Mattson, R. Basgier, J. Roenker, S. Nixon, E. Rucko. Fourth Row: R. Shuler, R. Parker, R. Walls, G. Downing- P. Lanteigne, M. Tanner. Fifth Row: Coach Davis, Coach Van Benschoten. Coach Van Benschoten SCOREB OARD .. - PA0 .. Kellam I2 in Q PA 0 Va. Beach 13 X PA 6 ..Bayside 12 ' PA 12 Kempsviue 8 A J' PA 6 .. Kellam I3 Co-Captain Alan Strange I Il2 PA 0 PA 0 PA 7 PA 7 PA I3 PA 6 PA 13 PA 14 JUNIOR JV FOOTBALL Flrst Row Left to Right G Tuell D Allen T Eason D Van Petten A Strange M Fxsher T Butts B Frye Second Row D Parker R Swan D Garrlson D Rudy D Meade W Wells Thlrd Row S Mlshkotskl S Duff A Evans M Hames I Muller M. Cando P Lavolf Fourth Row M Campbell J Peccla, A Chewnmg R Cooley M Taft J Dotson M Jones CROS3COUNTRYP1ACESFO RTHINUIBTRKH7 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Left to Right: J. Bell, F. Akers, D. Hamilton, J. Callan, D. Pilley, K. Miller, G. Logan, A. Want, R. McCullough, R. Anderson, M. Williams. SCOREBOARD PA 26W . . . . . .First Colonial 30W PA 19 . . . . Kempsville 36 PA 29 . .... Kellam 28 PA 29 . .... Maury 26 PA 29 . ...... Granby 28 PA 25 . .... Lake Taylor 30 PA 31 ..................... Bayside 28 District Meet: Glen Logan won first place and led PA to fourth place for team honors. Regional Meet: Glen Logan placed fourth while PA ranked tenth as a team. State Meet: With a time of 12 minutes 35 seconds over the hilly 2.6 mile course at Williamsburg, Glen Logan captured fifth place. Captain Glen Logan and Coach Sandler. Plagued by injuries, this year's Cross Country Team fought its way to a dual meet record of three wins and four losses. Then, the mighty Cavaliers pulled a typical surprise comeback by placing fourth in the District Meet and then tenth in the Regional Meet. During the regular season, Glen Logan was PA's first runner across the finish line. He also won first place in the District Meet, fourth place in the Regional Meet, and fifth in State. Outstanding runners on the team were Glen Logan, PA, PA' Tony West, Robert McCullough, Fred Akers, Alan Want, and Douglas Pilley. Glen Logan leads Cross Country Team in practice. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN, Left to Right: Robert McCul- lough, Alan Want, Douglas Pilley. Glen Logan, Fred Akers. rd!-. 4' M I DOOR TRACK SIXTH I DISTRICT :- - .M . J I v- Q5 .a 14 Q 1' , ' 2 , S' . Il' f'. :lu V..-u-rw., I l 1 INDOOR TRACK TEAM, First Row, Left to Right: C. Shaffer, A. Zielske, M. Williams, R. Jones, G. Oxx, G. Logan, S. Smith, M. Bagley, R. Evans, H. Banman. Second Row: D. Berglund, J. Kelsay, J. Canaday, W. Shoemaker, W. Barnett, M. Harrell, F. Akers, M. Elza. Third Row: K. Miller, G. Weber, C. Samples, R. Neidlinger, R. LeDew, A. West. Fourth Row: S. Hobbs, J. Duvall, V. Wilson, M. Smith, R. Byrd, P. 9' Lanteigne, A. Want. Fifth Row: R. Basgier, B. Harrell, B. Cywin, D. Schuler, R. Haines, B. Estes, C. LanFranchi, R. Anderson. Though this year's Indoor Track Team did not always reap the grains of glory, neither did it meet with utter disaster. Some of the top runners this season were: Glen Logan, captain of the team, Fred Akers, Charles LanFranchi, Tony West, Mike Elza, and Bill Harrell. Elza, who placed fourth in the 880 in the District Track Meet also competed in the Virginia Indoor Track and Field Meet. Another top runner in the State Meet was Glen Logan, who shattered the District two-mile record by 14.1 seconds. P.A. placed sixth in the District Meet held at Frederick College. In the 0 State Indoor Meet held at V.M.I., Glen Logan placed fifth with a time of 10: 13, a new PA indoor record for the two-mile. Coach Dennis Haglan. PA 57 ............................ Granby 61 PA 68 .. ............. .... K ellam 50 PA 51 . . . . .Cox 65 .... .... B ayside 32 District Meet- PA ranked sixth place with 14W points. State Meet- Glen Logan took fifth place in the two-mile. Bill Harrell perfects hurdling form. INDOOR TRACK LETTERMEN, First Row, Left to Right: R. Jones, W. Barnett, rv- F. Akers, G. Oxx. Second Row: R. Byrd, A. West, M. Elza, G. Logan. Third Row: B. Harrell, B. Cywin, C. LanFranchi. Fourth Row: D. Schuler, R. Haines, B. Estes. SPRI G TRACK CGMPLETES C. ein 21 SPRING TRACK TEAM, First Row, Left to Right: G. Logan, M. Williams, W. Shoemaker, F. Akers, R. Neidlinger, A. Want, D. Zeigelbein, NI. Bagley. Second Row: M. McDonald, R. LeDew, S. Smith, G. Olson, D. Berglund, M. Elza. Third Row: D. Enroughty, L. McNeil, B. Lanteigne. W. Miles, H. George. G. Ambrose. Fourth Row: C. Lanfranchi, B. Harrell, M. Smith, J. Callan, P. Lanteigne, D. Pilley. Fifth Row: W. Cywin. G. Oxx, J. Pulley, D. Shuler. R. Haines. Scott Smith and Bill Harrell polish hurdler's form. Coach John Grady . Qi Distance runners dash for Gnish line. Sprinters perfect gun-starts. l I6 .ASUCCHBFULSEAMIQ PA, 1' SPRING TRACK LETTERMEN, First Row, Left to Right: G. Logan, M. McDonald, D. Shuler, R. Haines. Second Row: B. Cywin, M. Elza, G. Oxx. Third Row: C. LanFranchi, F. Akers, B. Harrell. rv ,,. . -Q 1 -A ' , I lin 1 .. 1 .. 'P 7 ' .',,l .1 Q QI - ' . ' - X P' at 'Ji D D 0-4 .1,..-a. u- . L ' 1 ' i - f--- ---. .-QL.. -' ' ,ag I5 f A c' ii' Q , h 14211752 . N4 y ll ' r- 'I f- - - X - 5. , -'Y' . .. ' . I - 'fr' - - USE., 0 ' Tfli W X Y - ii --N 1... ,Vw ,- ' X. K ' P . .- Bill Cywin perfects his skills in pole Marshall Smith displays broadjumping form. vaulting. 1 Track Coaches Grady, Haglan, and Habit discuss an upcoming meet. Glen Logan collects pointers from 117 Coach Grady. SCHEDULE April 2 PA April 9 PA April 14 PA April 16 PA April 23 PA April 30 PA Colonial Relays Tidewater Meet District Relays District Meet Regional Meet State Meet First Colonial . . . . .Kellam . . .Booker T. Lake Taylor . .Norview . . Bayside April 12 April 19 April 26 May 8 May 10 May 16-17 Putting the shot as displayed by Don Enroughty 'L n I FIELD HOCKEY TEAM VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: J. Benner, S. Maurice, B. Snyder, N. Thompson, V. Moore, D. Fisher, J. Morris, D. Sakis. Second Row: B. Litchfield, L. Wilkins, K. Matthews, D. Little, N. Williams, M. Roberts, W. Snyder, P. Jones. Third Row: P. Benner, M. Retzke, L. Snyder, S. Snyder, L. Sparks, B. Freeman, K. Williams, D. Weaver, L. Crouch. - PA3... ...FirstColoniall PAO.. ...Coxl PA 1 . . . ..... Kellam l PA 0 . . . . . Bayside 0 PA l . . . .... Bayside 0 PA 0 . . . . Kellam l PAO... ...... Coxl PAO.. ..Warwick0 ' PA 1 . . . . . .Kempsville l PA 3 . . . . .York 0 i 'I' Tomnament Games ,r is f'? S. COACHES: Mrs. D. French, Miss S. Burkhart. C0-CAl'l'AlNS: Left to Right: Leanne Snyder, Linda Sparks. ll8 PLACES THIRD I DISTRICT ng ' I +I p...'aa. ' ' --e +2 :1 '4iiV 4 -.. u'w. ' 2., ., Lg.,-15? ' ' g ggi., if W 154: . -.if 7,.vf.inhfr ?' -,'Q.' F' 'X all f':i.il3-L'f51'.l2f'-'75 ' - -Viz --J' A f'f.,.-f54 '7, A 'K W 'xl' :rf . L:25f:f-Sgr . V- :I A E751 Y .. if Q I-' ':.' 'Ar :ff-9312: The team lines up for the center bully. Although this was only the second season for the Girls' Varsity Field Hockey team, it proved to be a very successful one. Under the coaching of Mrs. D. French and Miss S. Burkhart, the team went to the district tournament at Warwick High School and returned victorious in both games. As their final achievement, the team placed third in the Eastern District. 1 'Q ,pf - 'fakv ' 'L ig-'il is 'T V 1 f' ry' -,s 'T' ' . , 9 ' , IW A v- . I . .- Q I 'a ,u nf Barbara Litchfield drlbbles down the field for a goal Action results as the drive is completed. 1968 - VARSITY BASKETBALL - 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, First Row, Left to Right: G. Treakle, J. Miller, D. Whitlow, S. Benda. Second Row: M. McCully, D. Maskall, R. Michaelson, E. Seiderman, R. Tucker, R. Gerloff, P. Davis, R. Sanderson. I xg! ofluln' 1 D Cofaptains Skeeter Whitlow and Jerry Miller Flank Coach Leo Anthony. The Cavalier Varsity Basketball team produced a very fine season, posting a 13-6 record and boasting the Virginia Beach Championship. F irst-year coach Leo Anthony can look back at this season as a fine success. Sticking foremost in the fan's minds are the upset victory over previously rmdefeated and Southem District champions Wilson, the l00'k shooting percentage in the second half of the same game, the skirmish at Maury, and the win over an undefeated Cox. The cagers' 13-6 record stands as the best since 1965. With several Varsity players retuming next year and the fine J.V. team coming up, 1969-70 should bring an exciting basketball season along with excellent chances of a District title. SCOREBOARD PA 70 .... .... K empsville 61 PA 83 ..... Kellam 60 PA 72 ..... Bayside 62 PA 50 ......... Cox S2 PA 63 . . . .... First Colonial 51 PA 76 ..... Kellam 53 PA 81 ..... Bayside 67 PA 58 . . . .......... Maury 85 PA 62 .... First Colonial 55 PA 69 ....... Granby 67 PA 81 .... Kempsville 75 PA 68 .. . ....... Wilson 53 PA 57 . . . ..... Lake Taylor 48 PA 64 ...... Norview 73 PA 71 ....... Cox 63 PA 89 . . . ......... Deep Creek 46 PA 62 ............... Maury 77 PA 49 ................. Booker T. Washington 74 Eastem District Toumament PA 66 . . . .... First Colonial 68 I 'n.., ,. ki , T xr ' i ns. Y .iq C . wi seal, - , . lun- Skeeter Whitlow gives it his all to add another victory to the cagers' record. Ernie Big E Seiderman has played a large the Cavalier's late season surge. 121 1 role i ,A CAGERS ToPPLE DEFEATED RIVALSg Facing no opposition on a fast break, Mike McCul1y releases one for an easy basket. D 0 X Ricky Michaelson's attempt to sink one is Iouled as Skeeter Whitlow and Jerry Miller rush in to offer assistance. l22 Mike McCu1ly breaks through Booker's defense ers Aroute for two points. i 1 K I il Bob Gerloff shows true determination as a puzzled Patriot I looks on in amazement. re: 4 159,15 .sq 3 Skeeter Whitlow lets loose a long shot against Kellam. fA1l the grace of a ballet dancer.J Working his way through the opposition's block, Don Maskall is on the way to pick up the rebound. 123 Gene Alley closes in faster than a Comet to collect a rebound. Don Maskall jumps and shoots past a First Colonial defender 1n an attempt to up the Cavalier score by two points Showing true Cavalier determination, Skeeter Whitlow ferociously drives m lor u luyaup. Z' '-., 'inv- Whenever behind, the Cavaliers never lost hopeg even in seldom defeat they were a team to be proud of. SUCCESS IS . . . THE 1968 VARSITY BASKETBALL MBigEHSeidermm f'm TEAM A Knight makes a feeble effort to try to stop Ricky Michaelsen from laying one up. 125 The Cavaliers were a hard team to hold. They could always be counted on to Jerry Miller works his way around a Knight to rush to the aid of his CAVALI ERS DRGP Ricky Michaelsen displays his unorthodox shooting style. Skcctcr Whitlow, outsizcd by his opponent. makes a game try for two. lleftl THRILLER T0 M URY There's no blocking Gene Alley as he drives in for a hook shot NA i I Don Maskall takes ajump shot as Rudy Tucker awaits the rebound. Mike McCul1y tires one through the hoop. Crightj 127 JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY. First Row, Left to Right: S. McNulty, W. Smiley, J. Williams, R. Frierson, C. Strange. Second Row: R. Walls, T. Butts, M. Fields, J. ' Alley, M. Ange, M. Jones. R. Grant, J. Merritt, E. Diehl. F3 g SCOREBOARD YN PK Q M PA 57 Kempsville 33 X' I PA 67 Kellam Sl E M PA 73 Bayside 68 ' , PA 58 Cox 46 Q PA 71 First Colonial 48 7 PA 49 Kellam 47 3 PA 69 Bayside 43 X , ,L PA 59 Maury 46 Q UPN PA 69 First Colonial 54 v N PA 68 Granby 50 Q lj' PA 50 Kempsville 36 6 Q lb PA 49 wilson 52 Coach Williams changes game strategy. 3 PA 44 Lake Taylor 43 sc- PYAN PA 59 Norview 50 Q fd PA 72 Cox 56 PA 70 Deep Creek 48 ,TX X PA 53 Maury 66 w ri PA 81 Booker Washington 74 rm A RQ X S Q 5 2 L or 1, V1 J ,-'A Sa.. ST ARTING FIVE. Left to Right: R. Walls, J. Alley, M. Jones, R. Grant, E. M- 101165 H565 fOr two! lllclll. 128 BASKETBALL Walls goes in for a lay-up. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Phil Williams the JV basketball team completed a successful season with only two losses. The enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of the team were a credit to Princess Anne. Smiley helps put the Cavaliers on the top. Commodores watch Grant as he attempts a field goal Fields successfully recovers the ball. VARSITY WRESTLI ffifgg S' 'Q s j ,. me ,. sg , ,grim ig 1. , m..',!,,K , 1 f 1. ' ali. if F' , 324 , , ,. E If T297 S- , . i s ii i v if ew.-rs iii, Z 4:53, ff, V - ini M x - cv. i VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. First Row, Left to Right: D. Brown, S. Henderson, G. Gunter, E. Kelk, R. Lundy, L. Jalbert. Second Row: R. Conken, R. Mulhearn, W. Wheeler, D. Rogers, T. Baker, G. Dayton. The Varsity Wrestling Team started the season with three returning lettermen. The season got off to an exciting start with a trip to Arlington where the team suffered one loss to Yorktown and one upset victory over a strong Washington and Lee team. Considering the inexperience of this year's team and the fact that they were often hard-pressed to overcome teams with more experience, the team did very well, and many individual team members are to be commended for their efforts. Richard Conken, who finished undefeated in his weight class, and co-captains Steve Henderson and Willard Wheeler along with Don Rogers were standouts. Final Standings were: Won 4, Lost 8, Tied 2. V. Ed Kelk exhibits his technique of tying human knots. C. Co-captains Willard Wheeler and Steve Henderson flank Coach Davis. 1968-1969 f SCOREBOARD r P.A Yorktown 1 P.A Wash. and Lee P.A First Colonial A ' ' P.A Cox P.A Lake Taylor P.A Maury P.A Kellam P.A Oscar Smith P.A Wilson P.A Kempsville P.A Norview P.A Churchland P.A Bayside P.A Craddock Don Rogers and Willard Wheeler demonstrate the top-bottom starting position. Brown Henderson Hunter Kelk Lundy Jalbert Conken Mulhearn Wheeler Rogers Baker Dayton WEIGHTS 95 103 112 120 127 133 138 145 154 165 180 Heavy Weight Ed Kelk takes hold as he prepares to upset his opponent. The instant-replay setup records the Varsity Grapplers in action. 131 VARSITY 5 MATME 2 IN ACTIO i ? Dennis Brown and Steve Henderson demonstrate the standing position. Richard Conken tackles OJ his opponent during practice. Tension shows on the face of another P.A. mat man. Coaches Sandler and Davis watch a match intently. l32 V 1 i , i 1 RQ: x. fu '24 VX ixvr .- N Sf X.: .X fx ' 9' 1- T: XJ, -f iw' ' 54 ' Q3 n -. 'fi X. as T' Xu. N5 X x ,Pix 'Nfl A xg KJ 1 y 'Q A Xe X' Q! x ,fx Q ., RJ ,X fl: Q V XM .- qs QA 'NX . f5N -.x Y J. V. GRAPPLERS FINISH 6-6 X W' y ix L xby . X . -.V . . rj ,iv !. R' C , Aww T I JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. First Row, Left to Right: J. Benjumea, K. Forbush, L. Saunders, B. Tyrrell, T. McCullough. Second Row: B. Spry, M. Mirman, M. Taylor, B. Throckmorton, C. Taylor. SCOREBOARD 1 . HF, Ai PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA Lost First Colonial Lost Cox Lost Lake Taylor Tied Maury Lost Kellam 1 Lost Oscar Smith Won Wilson Won Kempsville Lost Norview Lost Churchland Tied Bayside Won Craddock 'E 1 3 I Joe Benjumea pushes for a pin. Captain Loyd Saunders and Coach Sandler 133 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS T- Ng J. VARSITY GYMNASTICS. First Row, Left to Right: S. Candc, G. Collins, K. Gainor. Second Row: A. Hoffman, D. Hurd, C. Wilson, B. Caron. Third Row: P. Mosher, L. Hartman, N. Thompson. Girls' Varsity Gymnastics on the high school level was begun with two tri-school meets in 1968. Princess Anne placed second in both meets. The state competition saw P.A. individuals winning firsts, seconds, thirds, fourths, and other high places out of a field of 50 and 60 contestants. Retuming from last yearis team are Libby Hartman, who placed first in the state all-around competition, Nancy Thompson, Susan Cande, and Gaye Collins. Roberts, A. Robinson, G. Garcia. EIGHTH GRADE GYMNASTICS. First Row, Left to Right: L. Dick, J. Hoffman. Second Row: N Nancy Thompson executes a hand stand dismount on the uneven Gaye Collins demonstrates a needle. parallel bars. Libby Hartman shows precision skill in performing a walkover. l F!'3Qv' . 44.0 1lr' , 4.-' I ff r., XX 5 I r 1 TENNIS SQUAD FACES REBUILDING 2' M' TENNIS TEAM, First Row, Left to Right: Bill Wild, Jack Talbert, Chris Holcomb. Second Row: Daryl Lane, Gordon Lane, Rob Brown. Captain Rob Brown and Coach Wheeler. ......Maury .....Granby . . . . .Bayside . . . . . . . Cox First Colonial . fr. .. ..Norv1ew . Lake Taylor . . . . . Kellam March 28 .... PA ................ April l... .. PA.... April 2 .. .. PA.... . April 8 .. .. PA .... April ll .. .. PA .... April 15 .. .. PA .... April 18 .. .. PA .... April 22 .. .. PA.... . April 25 .. .. PA.... . April 29 ........ PA .................... . . . .Booker T. . . Kempsville Talbert drives from the back line. Brown grimaces as he smashes the ball to his unprepared opponent. V934 I A'Xa K , -LII f ! , - 1 .f ' s1.- - e - ...qv v.-. Y V , .. .,.A.-, . . .41 -Zi --in Brown practices his retum 'f3,yf7q- y VARSITY BASEBALL 1968 ll gt 3 V' .-V-.il 5 . 91 . Q Q . fix 1: - Y ,,, ,. qv 1 .. ' -'. L.-.f L K, 2, ff ' is 2 -.1 fig ., ZS- , f 1 l A X j X , xx i at . Nav .b ., x x j X K v 54-'P i 75 I ,, X, ' Q X at Ur, 5:6 X ., X ., 3' Jf ni VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1968, First Row, Left to Right: R. Strickland, B. Saul, M. B rd, W. Courtney, B. Simmons, B. Lewis. Second Row: Coach VanBenschoten, G. Bishop, B. Estes, D. Ward, P. Carpenter, J. Kiefer, S. Whitlow, . Third Row: M. McCul1y, R. German, K. Deaton, L. Welch, J. Beiler, S. Gettle, T. Blake. The 1968 Cavalier ball club finished off an excellent season under the fine coaching of Mr. Donald VanBenschoten. The team won its second straight Eastern District Baseball championship and ranked second in the Regional Tournament. The Cavalier nine finished the regular season with a 13-3 record, the three losses all being l-run decisions. Strong pitching and as well as a solid defense were keynotes all season long. . H31 5? again SA-'Qtr K' ff in i C0HCh Donald VHnBCnS0h0lCn Night and day, the Cavaliers went to bat in their trek towards the Eastem District Title. 136 7-.vw . ..... ....,. ..'. K ai .fl 3' Pitcher Ray Strickland exhibits good form as he preparesafto toss over another strike-out. i 1' L x ' V YN , f -ff. -A f A' in . 4'r X 65. 3 Q -.. ,' , A -7 ' , .1 ' A ' '. kj. fr 1 11 ' A P- - -me A A 1 ,A A ff P 4- viii 3:33, X -, ,,,,l . ' ' ' A til A Another opponent tagged out following fast infield play. SCOREB OARD PA 7 .. ...... Cox PA 4 .. ...... Maury PA 2 .. ........ Bayside PA l . . . . .First Colonial PA 7 . . ...... Norview PA 2 .. .... Granby PA 5 .. .... Kellam Mike Dunstan warms up in the bull pen. PA 7 .. ...... Cox PA l .. ...... Maury PA 4 .. ........ Bayside PA 8 . . . . .First Colonial PA 6 .. ....... Kellam PA 7 .. ...................... Norview PA l .. ......................... Granby Regional Toumament PA 2 .. ...................... James Blair PA 5 .. .... Warwick L -'O Bill Simmons appears unbothered by pre-game tension. pu-'W y., h X, ia- V M 'v 5 51 and QU' P. I Q sl -r vo gk giant!-S ..f-UP' fence. Ji . Congratulations are in orde the Cavaliers add another victory to their record. l John Kiefer, P V fi X Q, 4 ,. ' x, T 'Cx .1 Nbr' A ,..y- X Y A's power hitter, gives it his all for a long drive over the 1968 BALL CLUB L DISTRICT ? i Confidence and optimism are the by-words of the 1968 Varsity Baseball Team. 138 us- 1 -uf xp Another visiting batter will go down be-Q Ray Strickland, toe on third, waits for the toss. CAPTURES TITLE .iw-5 fP 1 Ray Strickland, Bob Lewis and John Kiefer receive a pep talk from Coach VanBenschoten. v the mighty Cavalier pitching. Travis Blake is on the ball as he catches Bill Simmons perfects his pitching fomi the signal. 139 PENNANT HOPES SCAR FUR 'oi mx QC' XV VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, First Row, Left to Right: R. Freeman, J. Beiler, D. Sanderson S Captain Steve Barlow and Coach VanBenschoten. Benda, M. Sweezy, P. Hurd, E. Diehl, W. Courtney, G. Ahles. Second Row: K. Allen, G. Bishop M X 1 vis., Optimism and confidence are shown through the determina- tion of Phil Hurd and Steve Barlow during warm-up. March 25 PA ......... 1'liH'f ' March 28 .. PA... March 31 .. .. PA.... April 2 .. PA.... April ll .. .. PA.... April 15 .. PA.... April 18 .. PA.... April 22 .. PA.... April 25 .. PA.... April 29 .. PA.... May 2 .. PA.... May 6 .. PA.... May 9 .. PA.... May 12 .. PA.... . . . . . . . Cox . . Kempsville . . . . . Kellam . . . .Bayside . . .Maury . . . .Granby . . . . . . . Cox . . Kempsville First Colonial . . . .Norview . Lake Taylor . . . . . Kellam . . .Booker T. . . . .Bayside In preparation for another season, Mr. Donald VanBenschoten briefs varsity diamondmen on the technique of batting. ARSITY BASEBALL TEAM A ' I A. -fx I Dunstan, S. Barlow, S. Gettle, K. Vosler, L. Mahaffey, R. Walls, R. Roenker, M. McCully, G. Downs, Coach VanBenschoten. The 1969 Cavalier Baseball Team prepares its quest for a third straight Eastern District championship. This year's team, under the coaching of Mr. Donald VanBenschoten, hopes to better last year's record and advance to the state championship. The team has a good nucleus of material coming back, including three lettennen. The list includes Senior outfielder Steve Barlow, Senior first baseman Mike McCully, and Junior pitcher Gary Bishop. Raising hopes even higher are two transfer lefthanded pitchers, Richard Sanderson and Mike Sweezy. Potential threats at the plate, this year's round-ballers should provide the needed strength to bring another championship to Princess Anne. l l I li s., . 1 . A.. ! , Y . . ... 1 :gy A Mike McCully displays the firm stance heavy swing and . . . K A ! x '. 4 X :L . 3- -A Q' 1 fd 'K 111 . x F- -2 ax.. SENIOR TEAM MEMBERS, First Row, Left to Right: Steve Barlow, Mike Sweezy, Wayne 5 H Courtney. Second Row: John Beiler, Mike Dunstan, Larry Mahaffey, Mike McCully. 'f22 .':? ' X. Q' +2 famous PA follow-through. VARSITY GULF 1969 Q VARSITY GOLF, Left to Right: Coach Larry Williams, Jay Williams, Brian Backus, Rudy Tucker, Jerry Alley, Tom Fisher, Allan Strange. The 1969 Cavalier Golf Team, under the fine coaching ot Mr. i1 v Y March 27 . . ,Wei-tg was vhs D April I . . . Jyrvn -, is -' ag '--, April 10 . . April 17 . . Coach Williams, PAX golf pro, ready to start his downswing and on the way to another par game. l42 Phil Williams, appears to be a sure bet to take the District title. Headed by Seniors Brian, Backus and Tom Fisher and Rudy Tucker, the Cavaliers boast a well balanced squad. With one golfer representing each class from eighth to eleventh, Princess Anne appears capable of another fine squad and a title next year. S CHEDULE and First Colonial at Kempsville Meadows. . .Princess Anne, Lake Taylor, and Maury at Stumpy Lake. . Princess Anne, Granby, and Kellam at White Sands. Princess Anne, Cox, Bayside, and Norview at Lake Wright. t , 'uf' if lw .,....a-...i A.: , x.. 0 - , :,fSl5 x .K p .M . ':.'i'f4f' 59335 m' kv-r:.a -' 'fi' .gel A ,henr-,?W,f. n xA ' Q KC , ,, - , . '-f fini'-f'c-. .-v:Ft,, . .. , ,, . . .. 'M 'Q nal :N A .4.'. x I E, Qvul, TQ, ,xg - - .- a-f - T1 -1-i::5.g,:r:i '5iZ'?L.k.hf Tom Fisher prepares to drive down the fairway. All eyes toward the Rudy Tucker shows excellent form at the top of his backswing and hopes for a birdie. Brian Backus grits his teeth as he chips out of the rough. U.S.G,A. Amateur Championship. audi Jerry Alley caught in the middle of a chip shot. 143 4A X L A' if A w z 1' , 1 f 'Q m ' x X 1 ii f 'f xx Q 1-'Q -v 'Q UC + Qi P36 N 3' 5.1 'M I N -.- Z n- ... 1 , . 4 4.-. EF , 'Ya 2,64 r '- 1. ', , wmv.. . 4, , ,.v., , , I. A ' . . V . ,V ' hiv' -1 X - f .wx ,iz Lxffj-,.,. . k 'f-. fs: x 7- Ffff- LP - , ,L Lal . ' 1 1 sv 'u bn 9, 4, - .. ' '- 4 w v v A ' v ' 1 ,',Ai:v,. N . ' 4,1 ' -, .1 . ,K , K, .V ', Q'1'fH-f . , .gm ' -. .. 7' L -1 Q-l.',' Ft' ' -' . vf' , . - . A . L. 5 .' '-35' 535535, . ff - ' 'U . ' ' A .YQ -ggnsq . If-T Qfrw., . - . . A . ,, . flaw . L -rn' . - fix 'in , - 55:7 . -1 1 A ' wi: . 'A x, Q , ' n x I fx L- , 5,-.151 , Q.. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE. Seated, Left to Right: D. Page, L. Wilkins, K. Mays, A. Booher, B. McGinty. Standing: D. Whitlow, R. Gerloff, R. Byrd At the end of each school year, the junior class selects outstanding members to represent P.A. at the annual American Legion Boys' and Girls' State. Last year the five boys were Bob Gerloff, Richard Byrd, Buddy McGinty, Dickie Page and Skeeter Whitlow. The girls were Linda Wilins, Anita Booher and Kathy Mays. INTRA SCHOOL EXCHANGE Through the efforts of the S.C.A. a new program was instituted at P.A. this year known as the Intra-School Exchange. Four students from P.A. exchanged a day with four students from Lake Taylor High School, and all reported a very worthwhile and profitable experience. Representing our school were those pictured below. INTRA SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUDENTS. Seated, Left to Right: J. Waldorf, L. Wilkins, J. Coleman, P. Ziegler. Standing, J. Miller. -vqx I i i lu! 146 UNIORS VICTORIOUS IN POWDER PUFF The Junior girls, under the coaching of Mr. Steve Lail, proved somewhat too strong for the Senior girls in the annual POWDER PUFF football game. Despite a vigorous passing game by the Seniors, who completed the only two aerials of the ball game, the Juniors were vic- torious by a score of 16-0. The Juniors rushed around the ends very successfully, and this proved to be the deciding factor. Mr. Purcell, the Senior coach, is planning for the next year. At half-time, the Powder Puff King was crowned. SENIORS. First Row, Left to Right: D. Cespedes, D. Fox, F. Chobot, L. Geisaka, L. Snyder, K. Draper, J. Coleman, B. Stublin, B. Drake, N. Wade, P. Jones. Second Row: L. Kelley, D. Small, F. Liskovec, K. Young, S. Edington, S. Maurice, S. Self, K. Donnelly, L. Grumbach, P. Evans. Third Row: Mr. D. Pursell, Coach, B. Litchfield, K. Matthews, L. Sparks, J. Morris, S. Grover, K. Sjogren, N. Howard, K. Williams, J. Sokol, K. Verget. . it J' I 4 . J If ' Q L W . . , . POWDER PUFF COURT: P. Taylor, L. Welch, D. Smith, B. The Seniors are set for another play. Pearson, P. Talbert, G. Gerloff, D. Troup, D. Page, D. Hughes, B. Gerloff. JUNIORS. First Row, Left to Right: S. Cande, D. Sakis, D. Strout, N. Thompson, N. Nacis, T. Longanecker, A. Hoffman, M. Lyman, K. Gainor. Second Row: C. Duff, K. Hotzhooser, L. Crawford, P. Magger, V. Moore, W. Snyder, D. Angel, T. Abatello, C. Snyder, L. Marinelli. Third Row: Mr. S. Lail tCoachJ, N. Davis, J. Clancy, R. Lavoie, J. Gosset, B. Wells, M. Retzke, P. Milligan, M. White, D. Horan. 147 l NA 1969 HONOR GRADUATES N Cynthia Tyson Valedictorian As Valedictorian, Cindy has been an active student throughout her high school career. She was on the P.A. Scholastic Team for six semesters and placed on the Tidewater Scholastic Team. She received the Outstanding Service Award from the S.C.A., in which organization she was publicity chairman for two years. Cindy held offices for three years in the Scepter Tri-Hi-Y and was voted the Outstanding Girl Student of Princess Anne for 1968-1969. In 1968 she represented P.A. as an intra-state exchange student. She was a member of the S.C.A. Executive Council and was President of the National Honor Society. F Q. -Q 'iv K Michael Bankester .lan Bamett Anita Barnhill Sue Barnhill 4 fix -9 f-xv Rodney Bowles V H 1 p I ,C l lmxlinc Delacruz Sheila Dudley Betty Evans . X XX I . Mary Brown Jacqueline Coleman Daniel Collins Linda Geisaka ' 148 3 -A f 'P Jerry Miller Salutatorian As Salutatorian, Jerry has participated in many extracurricular activities. He was an active member of the Cavalier Hi-Y and a member of the Varsity Club. In the National Honor Society he was Vice-President, and was also Vice-President of the Key Club. Jerry was co-captain of the 1968-1969 varsity basketball team at Princess Anne. He has twice represented the school on the P.A. Scholastic Team and he received a letter of commen- dation on the National Merit Examination. He was chosen P.A.,s Outstanding Male Student for 1968-1969. P: James Basgier Alison Benda Gwendolyn Bowdoin Herbert Courtney Steven Daugherty Sandra David Robert Gerloff Frederick Gilsdorf Herbert Green 1 I I l SIXTY-SIX LEAD THE CLASS . 5 .iq Rosemary Hamilton Mary Hickey Diane Hickman Terry Jo Knox vp vi' As 1 . S V I I it i U 1 Ina Mirman Joe Dee Morris Jane Moss Jane Nordberg k sc 'Q 1 J f i f J if Deidra Patton Dana Pillow Laura Pollie Joyce Price 1 4 -r -1 P l 's x 5 David Samples X X Rosemary Stallings , r Us X ffl Sharon Self T. 1 f Q Belinda Stublen 1 Kathleen Sjogren V' ' 1 Gladys Tarkenton George Wilson Thomas Wilson James Zinsler Debbie Jean Smith 'P Joyce Touch ton NOT PICTURED: Carmen Lamb Q A 'V-.r , N h Michaline Kohn :Q- '-an 'e f, A i Pattie Oehrli , Q -'21 I I X Donna Richardson Patricia Smith f Q Y' I Karen Verget Katherine Matthews, Janet Williams. 149 ' J Susan Marshall Teri Ann Meredith James Osbome Eric Parker ar 3 U 4' . ' J ff ' X Margaret Riley Sharon Roe 1 N 5 4 w . N Linda Sparks Barbara Spmill ff 1 , 0' T ff' L H lr Charlotte Wiggins Patricia Wild , Mary Lionberger, Faith Liskovec, SCI-IOLASTIC TEAMS 1968-69 . 5, X, 1 Q4 44j FIRST SEMESTER TEAM: Left to Right: D. Pilley, L. Hurdis, C. Tyson, R. Brugh, D. Parsons, M. Clifton. Not Pictured: D Patton, L. Carlson. Each semester the faculty selects eight students for the Princess Anne High School Scholastic Team. Major considerations when choosing team members include the grades a student makes, the courses he takes, and his character. In addition to the school team, Jerry Miller was named one of the senior members to the All-Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team. He competes with other outstanding scholastic team members for a scholarship of two thousand dollars, which is presented by the LEDGER STAR, the sponsor of the Scholastic Team program. lu. sv Q F SECOND SEMESTER TEAM: Left to Right: D. Pilley, L. Hurdis, C. Tyson, R. Brugh, D. Parsons. Not Pictured: J. Miller, .I Bouttc. ISO HI-Q TEAM, Left to Right: David Samples, Jerry Miller, Jackie Coleman, Ken Osborne, Jim Kelly, David Garrison HI Q TEAM SUPPORT P.A. IN COMPETITIONS Late in the first semester, eight students were chosen on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement to participate in the HI-Q Competition sponsored by WAVY TV, Channel 10. Select- ed according to the scores received on TIME and NEWSWEEK magazine tests, were Richard Shafer and David Garrison, underclassmen, and seniors Jackie Coleman, Jim Kelly, Jeny Miller, Ken Osborne, Deidra Patton, and David Samples. To help them prepare for the program, broadcast at 5:30 PM on Sunday, April 6, Mr. E. E. Cox, Head of the PA Social Studies Department, practiced the candidates in areas of vital importance. In March, the four pemianent team members were chosen from the original eight. They were David Samples and Ken Osbome in the field of math and science, Deidra Patton in language and social studies, and Jackie Coleman in music and arts. Jim Kelley, as altemate, presented the story of Princess Anne on the air. The two underclassmen gained invaluable experience for the next year by participating in the study sessions. 151 13? NAVAL SCIENCE CADETS FACE CORPS OFFICERS: Left to Right: P. Finch, W. Gawthorp, G. Olson, D. Hewitt, L. McGinty, C. Smith, R. Patterson, S. Brown, J. Ehrman, D. Samples, Executive Officer, D. Midgette, Corps Commander. 4 As Mike Mclntyre holds the mirror, Mike Schimmel prepares for an inspection. Ken Crawford watches as Chief Helpler measures Buster Boatwright for his uniform. Putting away their rifles after drill are S. Firebaugh, J. Curling, W. Demott and J. Ahles. E 152 CHALLE GE OF SECOND YEAR lst PLATOON: Back Row, Left to Right: D. Parsons, s. Gettle, P. Can, s. White, s. Hawley, Q D. Benjamin, S. Dail, L. Cressman. Second Row: M. Garrett, R. Kersey, R. Perkins, D. Pfitzer, D. Schmidt, M. Schimmel, S. Moore. Third Row: C. Trapp, R. Conklin, M. Mclntyre, R. Sturtevant, J. Hansley. G. Olson, Platoon Commander. 4th PLATOON: Back Row, Left to Right: R. Walls, H. Davis, W. Taylor, R. Thomashefski. C. Samples, F. Miller, C. Snyder. Second Row: A. Letourneau, B. Burks, T. West, G. Lane, R. Davis, W. Anderson, L. Childress. Front Row: L. Foster, D. Oshell, R. Moran, M. Johnston, P. Creighton, M. Cooper. W. Gawthorp, Platoon Commander. 153 CADETS PREPARE FOR DRILL 3rd PLATOON: First Row, Left to Right: M. Byrd, D. Kelly, D. Ward, C. Pinell, S. Firebaugh, J. Curling, W. Demott, J. Ahles. Second Row: J. Tusing, P. Bohanan, J. Vernon, W. Scanlon, F. Wallace, R. Poyner, M. C0mbs.Third Row: M. Ennis, D. Plaster, J. Coats, J. Walls, R. Dick, K. Vosler, J. Murden. C. Smith, Platoon Commander. 2nd PLATOON: First Row, Left to Right: M. Bagley, P. Finch, J. Miller, R. Ashe, A. Arensen, W. Uhl. Second Row: D. Corliss, B. Daughtery, W. Stier, E. Majors, R. Farnham. Third Row: R. Freeman, R. Liscovek, E. Blackmer, T. Stephens, D. Whitlow. S. Brown, Platoon Commander. 154 I SPECTION, AND LECTURES 5th PLATOON: First Row, Left to Right: T. Kennedy, D. Kelley, H. Bamman, K. Rogers, K. Ward, M. Dotson. Second Row: D. Mulcare, J. Tietjen, J. Talbert, D. Terry, T. Kelly. Third Row: W. Priest, M. Riggs, L. Rose, D. Knapp, W. Taylor, H. Fremd. R. Patterson, Platoon Commander. Captain Caton and Chief Hepler inspect the Corps of Cadets. N 155 A WELCOMES FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Phillips Gonzales is welcomed by the Sykes family, with whom he resided during his visit. Phillips Gonzales, Princess Anne High's Foreign Exchange student, arrived on December 4, 1968. He was greeted at the airport by members of the SCA, the Varsity cheerleaders, and by Howard Sykes, with whom Phillips made his temporary home. Phillips is a seventeen year old from Bogota, Colombia. In his own family, Phillips lived with five brothers. At Princess Anne, Phillips is pursuing a demanding cun'iculum studying United States History, Govemment, Spanish, Speech, and Art. The Senior Class and the entire student body at Princess Anne were proud to welcome Phillips among them. Mr. J. Warren Littleton, principal of the school, greets the new student. Phillips talks with Howard Sykes and his sister, his new American family. Princess Anne students make Phillips feel welcome. .rf Phillips has his first taste of the American hamburger. i 1: N I Dickie Page President THE MIGHTY CLASS OF '69 J im Kelly Vice President THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Dickie Page, President, Anita Booher, Treasurer, Jim Kelly, Vice President, Susan Woolf, Secretary. Not Pictured: Mr. Larry Williams, Sponsor. Susan Woolf Secretary The Senior year, the end of one life and the beginning of another, holds memories of both good and hard times. The last year at Princess Anne is one of indecision and enumerable experiences which will effect future years as well as the present time at Princess Anne. While Tthere are decisions to be made concerning careers and the years ahead, there is continuous activity surrounding the seniors. Tenn papers, candy sales, sports, prom committees, exams, school spirit movements and class projects occupy much of the Senior year. After eleven years of struggle and frustration there is nothing more meaningful than the status of being a Senior. As June draws near, excitement increases and tension reaches a peak with college and job interviews close at hand. The anxiously anticipated prom comes and goes, leaving even more fond memories of Princess Anne in the minds of the seniors. The Baccalaureate Service and finally Graduation itself leaves the Seniors with a feeling of accomplishment. There is much pride in THE MIGHTY CLASS OF 1969. 157 Anita Booher Treasurer Russell Adams Nicki Ahlsted 1 Ronald Andrews Rosanne Ange Virginia Arnaldo Rhonda Arthur CLASS OF '69 ELECTS Frederick Akers s l I Michael Appell Brian Backus l 58 l Gene W. Alley H. Thomas Altman, Jr. Adair Archibald Claire Archibald Frederick Akers: Marching Band 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Gene W. Alley: Key Club 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3, Homecoming Court 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. H. Thomas Altman, Jr.: S.C.A. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Steering Com- mitttee 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, DE Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 2, 4, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, JV Basket- ball 2. Rosanne Ange: Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 4. Adair Archibald: Homeroom Officer 3, Marching Band 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. Claire Archibald: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, March- ing Band 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Treas. 4. DICKIE PAGE AS PRESIDENT 1 Susan Bailey Robert Bain 19 Barbara Ballance Virginia Arnaldo: Quo-Vadis 3, 4. Brian Backus: Varsity Golf 4. Mary Barber: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, FBLA 2. Susan Bailey: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, GAA 2. Gary Barnes: S.C.A. representative 2, Chess saga fbzrf X 1 1 I Thomas Baker Janie Ballance Michael Bankester 'ts , Frank Baldwin 92? Kenneth Banks P fi Jeanine Baldwin John Barber Team 3, 4. l Jan Barnett: Homeroom Officer 2, National , ' A 4 Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, Trinity Tri.Hj-Y 4, Mary Barber Barry Barco Steve Barlow 159 Gary Barnes Thomas Barnes ENTHUSIASTIC SENIORS Jan Barnett Anita Bamhill: S.C.A. representative 2, 43 Home- room Officer 2g Steering Committee 2' Intra-State Student 33 National Honor Society 33 Drill Team 3, 43 Language Club 23 Future Nurses 3, 4. Sue Bamhill: S.C.A. representative 43 National Honor Society 43 French National Honor Society 2, 33 Jr. Civitan 4. Lenna Jo Bartley: DE Club 43 FBLA 3. William Beamon: Band Council 23 Marching Band 1 3 Varsity Club 4. Allison Benda: Band Council 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 All Regional Band 43 Powder Puff Team 3, 4. Gary Blumenstein: Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4. Anita Barnhill Sue Barnhill Lenna Bartley Peggy Bartley I 'b Cathalina Bateman Marsha Bayles William Beamon 160 James Basgier Frank Beard John Beiler 9 SUPPORT CAVALIER TEAMS Marcia Bolam: Transfer Studentg Scepter Tri-Hi- Y4. Anita Booher: S.C.A. representative 2, Home- room Officer 3g Steering Committee 3, Jr. Civitan 3g Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4g Candy Cane Court 3g Girls' State. Russell Bowne: Homeroom Officer 3g Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, Key Club 3, 4g Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 43 JV Wrestling 2, Track 4. Gwendolyn Bowdoin: Homeroom Officer 2, National Honor Society 4g French National Honor Society 2g Jr. Civitan 2, 3. 'GQ Charlotte Bowman: Homeroom Officer lg Drill Team Squad Leader l, 2, 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Drama Club lg Miss Princess Ann Pageant 1. Geraldine Belch Allison Benda Gary Benson John Brandt: Key Club 3, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4g Surf Club 3, 4. Ronald Berry Marcia Bolam Gary Blumenstein Gregory Broermann Larry Boetcher Sylvia Boggs QC .- 1 '-'v - , - H-riS.,.rarQ.g-Q. -,-15: 1 - Holly Bond Shirley Bonta Anita Booher Russell Bourne 161 . Wi ' ' Arr Gwendolyn Bowdoin al Sean Brickell I Arnold Bulaski SENIORS PREPARE TO TACKLE I Rodney Bowles George Brown ' 1 Donald Bunn Charlotte Bowman James Bradshaw Jolm Brandt f '- :fs M Mary Brown L Carol Burkett 162 Steven Brown Mary Bullock Sean Brickell: ICC Representative 35 Key Club 4, Surf Club 3, 4. George Brown: S.C.A. Alt. 1. Mary Brown: National Honor Society 4, FBLA Reporter 4. Steven Brown: Key Club 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. Donald Bumi: S.C.A. representative 4, DE Club 3, 4. Carol Burkett: S.C.A. representative lg Home- room Officer lg Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2. Anne Elizabeth Butler: S.C.A. representative 1, Alt. 2g Homecoming Steering Committee 1, 3, Publicity Committee 1gFrench National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Jr. Civitan 3g FTA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Butler: Page Staff Reporter 4: Folio Staff 4g French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 4, FTA 3, 4. A CHALLENGING YEAR . , , ,E Anne Butler Mary Butler I .ap Jack Callan Marie Callihan Marie Callihani S.C.A. representative 3, 4, Page Staff Business Manager 3, Managing Editor 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, DE Club 4. Linda Campbell: Homeroom Officer 3, Powder Puff Team 3. Karen Carlson: Homeroom Officer 3, DE Club 4, FHA, Sec. 2. Michael Carroll: Homeroom Officer 2, 3g DE Reporter 4. Shirley Cartwright: FTA 2, 3, 4. Helen Cascell: Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Susan Cavender: S.C.A. representative 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Keyettes 3, DE Club, Parliamentarian 4. Donna Cespedes: S.C.A. Alt. 3, Homeroom Officer lg Steering Committee lg Girls' Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, ICC Representative 3g Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4. 5 David Byrd Linda Campbell Cheryl Carroll 163 '69 , Mickey Byrd Richard Byrd If a l A Michael Carper Michael Carroll Karen Carlson Q-4' Margaret Carter JIM KELLY ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT Rose Ellen Cipolla: Girls' Chorus 3, 4, FHA 3. George Chapman: Class Treasurer 2. ' Dale Charles: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Frances Chobot: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 2, Miss Princess Anne Pageant 3. Janet Clark: Homeroom Officer 3, Alpha-Y- Teens 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4. Jacqueline Coleman: S.C.A. Representative 1, Alt. 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, Peerage Staff 2, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4, library Staff 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, Shirley Cartwright Helen Cascell Susan Cavender 5e,geam-at-AIms 45 Drama Club ISGAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 3, Hockey Team 3. Donna Cespedes George Chapman Dale Charles David Childress Frances Chobot Rose Cipolla Diana Clark Donna Clark Janet Clark Jacqueline Coleman 164 OF THE ACTION CLASS t Wayne Courtney: National Honor Society 4, Jr. ' Civitan 3, 4g Key Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Kenneth Crawford: Varsity Track, Pole Vaulting Leonard Cressman: Cavalier Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 3. Deborah Culberson: A Cappella' Chorus 3, 4' Madrlgals 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, Drama Club Steven Dail: Homeroom Officer 3. Dianne Dalby: A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3g Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Dalton: Bible Club 3, FBLA 2. X X Daniel Collins l 3 Wayne Courtney Robert Cox Kenneth Crawford Valerie Cross . Deborah Culberson Nancy Cullins l 65 jf Gerald Collins Craig Creamer Kenny Curtis Richard Conken Leonard Cressman William Cywin Steven Dail SENIORS PEPARE FOR THE FUTURE Dianne Dalby Phyllis Dalton Alice Daniels Steven Daugherty R Lynn Davenport James Dayton Sandra David Patsy Davis Janet Deat herage Scott Deemer 166 0 5 'A Paula Davis Gary Dayton Alice Daniels: S.C.A. 3g Homeroom Officer 3g Drill Team 2g Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3g Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4g DE Club Treasurer 43 FHA 2. Steven Daugherty: S.C.A. representative Alter- nate lg National Honor Society 4g Chess Team 3g Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4. Sandra David: S.C.A. representative 2, 3g Steer- ing Committee 4g National Honor Society 4g Jr. Civitan 2, Historian 3, District Lieutenant Govemor 4g FTA 2. Paula Davis: S.C.A. Alt. 3g Homeroom Officer 2, 3g Steering Committee 2, 3g Jr. Civitan 25 FBLA 4g FTA 2. Gary Dayton: Wrestling Manager, JV Heavy- weight 3. Janet Deatherage: Girls' Chorus 4g Debate Team 4g Art Club 4g Future Nurses 2g FHA 2. AND ENGAGE IN IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES fl Christine Delacruz Allen Dichard J.. Catherine Donnelly Steven Doucette Scott Deemer: Madrigals 4, Chess Team 2, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track Team 3. Christine Delacruz: S.C.A. Representative Alt. 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Steering Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Language Club 3, FHA 1. Cathleen Domiellyz SCA Representative 2, 4, Steering Committee 4, V. Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 2, Keyettes 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4, G.A.A. 2, Powder Puff Team 4, Home- coming Court 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4. Deborah Doughtie: Girls' Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, Alpha-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Draper: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Team Co-Captain 3. Karl Drews: Debate Team l,Jr. Civitan 4. w. K xx . x .i Larry Diggs Deborah Doughtie Kathleen Draper 1 67 Dorthea Dion Daniel Dowdy Elinor Dobinsky fi 1. - ' . , M4 Rebecca Drake Karl Drews Sheila Dudley SENIOR EMOTIONS REFLECT X Douglas Dugroo Anna Duke Steven Dunn Michael Dimstan Jane Edwards Sheila Dudley: Page Staff News Editor 4, Folio Staff 3, Editor 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Douglas Dugroo: Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Wrestling 3, Varsity Wrestling 4. Anna Duke: S.C.A. representative 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Michael Dunstan: S.C.A. representative 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, President 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3. Kathleen Duvall: Junior Board Member Keyettes 3, President 4, FHA 2. Sharon Edmonds: Homeroom Vice-President 2, Steering Committee President 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3, Candy Cane Court 3. Kathleen Duvall -.nhl John Eger, J r. Melanie Ellsworth 168 Sharon Eatmon Sharon Edington Sharon Edmonds Gail Enroughty William Estes 3 THE TIMES . . . CLASS OF '69 William Estes: JV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3. 3512, fi Donald Evans: JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- , ball 3, JV Baseball 2. Patricia Evans: National Honor Society 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Language Club 2, 3, Alpha-Y- Teens 1. Christine Evick: S.C.A. representative 4, Steering Committee 2, 43 Drama Club 2, 3, Home- room Officer 4. Susan Falmley: S.C.A. representative 2g Home- room Officer 2, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 33 Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Candy Cane Court 3, Show Boat 3. Brenda Evans Donald Evans Patricia Evans L 1 Christine Evick Josephine Fajotina Susan Fahnley Donald Farmer Gregory Fay m.4r.Sx,. - Susan Fay Monica Fazio Margaret F enno Roy F entress Kathy Ferguson l 69 CLASS OF 969 STRIVES TOGETHER All Regina F ilipowski James Finlayson Vicki F lanigan T' Nelson Forbes 71 x if ff Rolfe Fleming x William Ford Stanley F irebaugh Catherine Fletcher f,, I Leslie Fortune 170 Diane Fisher Thomas Fisher l - Melvin F orehand Sandra F orehand Diane Fisher: S.C.A. 1, Vice-President 4g Girls' Chorus Ig Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 ICC 3, Chairman 43 Home- coming Chairman 4g Girls' State Alternate 3. Vicki Flanigan: Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 41 All Regional Band 3, Majorette 1, 23 Head Majorette 3, 4. Sandra Forehand: Drill Team 3g FBLA 4. Donald Forbes: Key Club 3, 41 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. John Fowler: Homeroom Ofiicer 33 -Steering Committee 3: Debate Team I, 2, 4g Key Club 2, Honor Court 3, President 4. TO MAKE SENIOR YEAR GREAT Cheryl Foster John Fowler .,1i,. 18 li Dianne Fox Teresa Fox William F riesz ll 1-Q H : 5 Carol Frizzell Gaye Frugard Della A. Furlough Cathy Garrett Carol Frizzell: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Future Nurses 4, FHA 3. Linda Geisaka: National Honor Society 4, Future Nurses 2, Alpha Y-Teens 4, Scepter Tri-Hi- Y 4, FHA Chaplain 2, Pres. 3. Rex Gerard: Powder Puff Cheerleader 3. Gene Gerloff: S.C.A. representative 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Key Club 3, Sec. 4, Cavalier Hi-Y Pres. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 4. Robert Gerloff: National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club Officer 3, 4, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Samuel Gettel: Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3. Phyllis Giles: Homeroom Officer 2, Steering Committee 2, Girls' Chorus 2, DE Jr. Board of Directors 3, 4. Mark Garrett I . Bruce Garrison Robbie Gaskins Linda Geisaka 171 UPPERCLASSMEN PROUDLY WEAR 12? ' T X J V Q Eugene Gerloff Samuel Gettel Phyllis Giles Robert Gerloff Rex Gerard Carol Gilroy Jolm Gilbert Valerie Gills Ten'y Gomez 172 Valerie Gills: A Cappella Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 3g Cavalier Booster Club 3g Alpha-Y-Teens 2, 3. Carol Gilroy: Transfer Student. Terry Gomez: JV Football 2. James Grant: Key Club 3, 43 Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4. Camille Griefe: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. Kathy Griffin: Girls' Chorus 4g Drill Team 2, 3, 4g Powder Puff Team 3, 4. A l ' 1 l Romiie Gibbon Frederick Gildorf Wilson Gawthrop Sandra Graham ,69 CLASS RINGS Sharon Grover: Peerage Staff 3, Business Manag- er 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, h Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Powder Puff Team 3, 4. Debby Gunter: S.C.A. representative 4, Home- room Officer 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, FNA 2, Theta Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA 2, May Queen 2. Ruth Anne Gurganus: Homeroom Officer 3, Page Staff Reporter 4. Deborah Anne Handel: Steering Committee 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4, Peerage Staff 4. Jen'y Hansley: S.C.A. Alt. 2, Band Council 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. William Harrell: Outdoor, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Football 3. Elizabeth Hickey: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, FBLA 4. .5 - Y 4 1 ,N 1 Q. -' ' I James Grant Camille Greife Kathy Griffin Sharon Grover Herbert Green Laurie Grumbach I David Greenfield Debby Gunter 44? Ruth Anne Gurganus Gregory Haake Cynthia Hall Barrie Hamilton Rosemary Hamilton 173 ral SUSAN WOOLF ELECTED AS Daniel Hamm Deborah Anne Handel Sandra Hardison William Harrell Betty Harris Deborah Harris Linda Harris Michael Harris Patricia Harrison l74 f 9 M 4 ,, Billie Jo Harkness Michael Harper ' ir' 'RQ Elaine Harris Jack Harris Betty Harris: Homeroom Vice-President 2g A Cappella Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 3g Alpha- Y-Teens 33 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Elaine Harris: Girls' Chorus 13 Athena Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Drama Club 2. Linda Harris: S.C.A. representative 2, 33 Execu- tive Council 4, Historian 43 Keyettes 43 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Powder Puff 4. Patricia Harrison: A Cappella Chorus 23 Girls' Choms 13 Drill Team 2. Susan Harrison: A Cappella Chorus 3, 43 Madri- gals 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Alpha-Y Teens 33 Girls' All-Star Field Hockey Team 2. SECRETARY OF SPIRIT CLASS I I Susan Harrison Donald Hart Ellen Hazelwood Gary Henning Donald Hart: DE Club 4. Ronald Haynes: Powder Puff Cheerleader 3g JV Football 3. James Hereford: A Cappella Chorus lg ICC 4g Chess Team 1, 3, Vice-President 4. Alice Hewitt: Steering Committee 3, ICC 3, 4, Art Club Reporter-Historian 2, 3, 45 Lan- guage Club 4g Athena Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice- President 43 DE Club 4g Powder Puff Team 4g Candy Cane Court 4. Diane Fay Hickman: S.C.A. representative 3g Homeroom Officer 2g A Cappella Chorus 3, 4g Madrigals 43 Girls' Chorus 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4, Cavalier Capers 2g Gymnastic Team 4g Keyettes 4. -ff Elizabeth Hartman Linda Hepler Alice Hewitt 175 Ronald Haynes I James Hereford David Hewitt Cindy Haywood 1 l ' 2 1 X t James Hester Elizabeth Hickey Diane Hickman -cry 'X Karen Hodges Betty Hooper SENIOR GOVERNMENT CLASSES Ev h . E, Q.. .- Linda Hill: B-Band 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3. ' Timothy Hill: S.C.A. representative' 3, Home room President 3, Steering Committee 3, Key Club 3, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4. Rheva Holt: Homeroom Treasurer 3, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4. Betty Hooper: S.C.A. representative 4, Home- Drill Team 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4. Leslie J. Horton: S.C.A. representative 3, Steer- ing Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 3. Linda Hill Timothy Hill Paul Hoffman Edward Holocher Rheva Holt Anthony Hooper ii -J 7' Valerie Hopson Leslie J. Horton Phyllis Horton Susan Horton 176 room Officer 2, Steering Committee 2, TAKE TOUR OF WASHINGTON D.C. Phyllis Horton: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2. Gail Houp: Alpha-Y-Teens 3. Narmette Howard: Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 4g FTA 3, President 4. Jolm Imbert: Debate Team 4. Q' Jerry Jacquin: S.C.A. representative lg Marching Band lg Language Club 1, 2g Key Club 2, 3g DE Club 3, 4. Gail Houp Randy Houpt Daniel Howard Nannette Howard Linda Hudson S. Lamar Hulett John Imbert III Gayle Ingram Larry Jackson William Jackson Jerry Jacquin Linda Jobe Kathie Jolmson 177 Ronald Johnson Michael Jones . . g ?,,. ,X ',,., ELECTION RALLY 1968 Rebecca Jones David J ones Patricia Jones Rodney Jones Camille Justice Theresa Keech Dane Kelly I78 Francyne Jones Kim Jones Karen Jones Benjamin Joyse Kathie Johnson: Pep Club 1, 2, Hi-Y Tri-l-li-Y Council 4, Langauge Club 1, 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4. Rebecca Jones: Homeroom Officer 3, Steering Committee 3, Peerage Staff 3, 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. Karen Jones: S.C.A. representative 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Peerage Staff 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 4, JV Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA 3, 4, May Queen Court 3, Gymnastic Team 3, 4. Kim Jones: S.C.A. representative 3, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Alpha-Y-Teens 3, Cavalier Capers 2. Michael Jones: Class President 2, S.C.A. represen- tative 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Hi-Y Tri- Hi-Y Council 4, Cavalier l-li-Y 3, Sigma-Phi Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. HELD FOR SENIORS l l James Kelly Lynette Kelly l 1 x I Katherine Klucz Douglas Knack Benjamin Joyse: Transfer Student. Camille Justice: A Cappella Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Drama Club Sec. 3, 4, Cavalier Capers 2, Showboat 3, She Stoops to Conquer , 1984 2, 3. Charlotte Keith: Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Steer- ing Committee 1, 3, Page Staff Reporter 3, Art Club 3, 4. David Kelley: Bible Club Treasurer 4, DE Club 4. Lynette Kelly: S.C.A. Alt. 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Don King: Varsity Football 4. Douglas Knack: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Steering Committee 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Play Production 1, 2, 3, The Mouse That Roared 4. al, Ronald Kersey Don King Patricia Kirby 5' Julie Knick Terry Knox Michaline Kohn Stephen Kona Brenda Krahenbill Paul Krynski 179 J Kathleen Kuzminski Michele Lamb I Charles Lanfranchi Annette I.aRose Glen Logan SENIOR PRIVILEGES PREVAIL --- . m--vw . -- i ew' l Warren Lambert Michael Laughton U L 1L.z11b?d.- Diana Loofbourrow John Lucas 180 Ten'y Knox: National Honor Society 4, Drill Team 33 Pep Club lg Future Nurses 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, FHA lgGAA 3. Michaline Ann Kolm: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Steering Committee 23 Drill Team 3, 4. Brenda Krahenbill: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Kathleen Kuzminski: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 4. Charles Lanfranchi: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Key Club 4, Varsity Club 43 JV Football 2, JV Baseball 23 Track 3, Varsity Football 4. Frank Leonard: Key Club 3g Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, Treas. 3. Kristina Lips: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2. Glen Logan: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4. if ' V' . .-.f 5 ,4 Frank Leonard Kristina Lips Roger Lnmdy Charles Maddux AT PRINCESS ANNE IN '69 Diana Loofbourrow: Homeroom Officer 2, Steer- ing Committee 2, Drill Team 3, Language Club 2, 3, Alpha-Y-Teens 1, 2. Charles Maddux: Homeroom Officer 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Baseball 2, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. Diane Marshall: S.C.A. 2, 3, Class V.P. 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Commit- tee 2, 3, A Cappella Chonis 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Varsity Cheerleaders Co-Captain 4, JV Cheerleaders 2, 3, Keyettes 3, Sec. 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4. Nancy Martin: Band Council 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, FBLA 4. Kathy Mays, S,C,A, 4g Hgmefgom Officer 2, 33 E. Katherine Malch Pamela Manning Mark Marchbank Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, Treas. 3, Chaplain 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 4, Girls' State 3. cf, N., x Xp . 1 2 - I l I , X l A 1 ,fi . Sandra Marchione Cliff Marinelli Diane Marshall Richard Marshall Susan Marshall Nancy Martin . Brenda Maurice Kathy Mays Mario Mazzei Robert McBurney 181 ' 4 Leonard McKay Irvin McClenny Rubye McCoy Vivian McGanty Robert McCullough 4 r Louis McGinty CLASS OF '69 BOASTS FOUR Polly McClenny Michael McCully Ronald McHenry 182 Peggy McCord Joe McCoy Q? -45 . ,,? ?!. Y Joseph McDaniels Kay McEvoy Robert McBurney: Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3. Polly McClenny: Class Sec. 2, Steering Commit- tee 2, 3, A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, FHA 2, Powder Puff Team 3, 4, State Gyrrmastic Team 2, 3, 4. Peggy McCord: S.C.A. 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Sec. 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4, GAA 3. Rubye McCoy: A Cappella Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 1. Robert McCullough: Key Club 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Michael McCully: S.C.A. 2, Page Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 4, Varsity Club 4, JV Basketball Co-Captain 2, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Kay McEvoy: Girls' Chorus 4, Theta Tri-I-li-Y 3, FHA 3, 4. NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS far-vefzvg A f r - Marshall McKenzie Chris McKinney Kathleen McKown Gail Mears Jacqueline Melfa Vivian McGanty: S.C.A. representative 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, Steering Committee 2, 3, ICC 3, Alpha-Y-Teens 2, President 3, FBLA 4, GAA 2, District Treasurer Y- Teens 3, S.C.A. Executive Council 4. Louis McGinty: Class Vice-President 3, S.C.A. representative 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Chorus 3, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, Varsity Tennis 2, NJ ROTC Ensign 4, Boys' State 3. Marshall McKenzie: Key Club 4. Chris McKinney: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4. James P. Meade: Transfer Student. Jacqueline Melfa: Steering Committee 3, Pep Club l, F BLA 3, President 4. James Mendoza: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, FBLA 3. Deborah Mercer: Homeroom Officer 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3. Doris McNew James Mendoza Deborah Mercer James Meade FP r .. . - .V ,Q -Lulu! lv- -I ' .4 'ul .,..i.A , i-- - 4 Teri Meredith Esther Metts Judith Midgett 183 Donald Midgette UPPERCLASSMEN HOLD PROM Tommy Midgette Deborah Midyette Jerry Miller 4 - Robert Mills Ina Mirman Pamela Mobley Jay Moon Gail Moore Kenneth Moore 184 ,--f,: ,.fgig,., uf a:'.,,,-- .1 1, ' - fs 'V 'ffif aww .f i A, Teri Meredith: National Honor Society 4, ICC 3, 4, Art Club 2, Treasurer 3, Sec-Treas. 4, Jr. Civitan 2, Secretary 3, President 4. Jen'y Miller, Jr.: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, JV Basketball 2, S.C.A. represen- tative 2. Robert Mills: DE Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, JV Football 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, Varsity Football 4. Ina Mirman: National Honor Society 4, A Cap- pella Chorus 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Girls, Chorus Pianist 2, Language Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Eric Montgomery: Homeroom Officer 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4. Jay Moon: Outdoor Track 3. Gail Moore: Homeroom Officer 1. A, . f .14 1 Domta Mohn Eric Montgomery TW . fr 1 Lynn Moore Paula Moore THEME . . CAMELGT! Kenneth Moore: Cavalier Booster Club 3, Senior Class Play Sound Crew 3. Lynn Moore: Language Club 2, 3. Susan Lynn Moorehead: Girls, Chorus 1, March- ing Band 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Alpha- Y-Teens 3. Dennis C. Morgan: Folio Staff 3, ICC 1, Debate Team 3, 4, Chess Team l. Jane Moss: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ICC 3, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4, S.C.A. Executive Council 4. Lois Munden: A Cappella Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FTA 2. Timothy Murden: ICC 3, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, FBLA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, NJROTC 3, 4. Cynthia Nelson: Folio Staff News Editor 3. Larry A. Newbern: Art Club 3, DE Club 4. Demiis Morgan Jo Dee Morris sspsr .K X X . James Napier Qfnthia Nelson Susan Moorehead Jane Moss Larry Newbern 1 85 Barbara Moran Carol Morgan Lois Munden Timothy Murden ,Af aw s. .ith - . , N I I .ax Judson Newton Trent Nicholas Sandra Nichols SCHOLARSHIPS ENABLE MANY Denise Nickerson Lynn Nordberg Robbie Norville Roxanne Nlumally Michael O'Connell Andrew Page Pattie Oehrli Michael Page Charles Onspaugh N Eric Parker 186 Helen Ore James Osborne Trent Nicholas: Page Staff 4, Folio Staff 2, 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, President 3, Treasurer 4. Sandra Nichols: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 2. Lyml Nordberg: Steering Committee 4, FTA 4, Transfer Student. Robbie Norville: Drill Team 4, ICC 4, Future Nurses 3, Vice-President 4. Roxanne Nunnally: Peerage Staff 3, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 3, Historian 4, News- paper Staff 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Transfer Student. Michael O'Cormell: ICC 4, Debate Team 4, Chess Team 3, Secretary 4, Key Club 3, 4. Pattie Oehrli: National Honor Society 4, Band Council 4, FHA 1, President 2. James Osborne: S.C.A. representative 3, Peerage Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4. Andrew Page: Class President 4, Homeroom Officer 2, Steering Committee 2, 3, Pep SENIORS TO ATTEND COLLEGE James Parker Lloyd Parthemer i Jerry Paynter Benjamin Pearson Club 3, Debate Team 3, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 4, Drama Club 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, The Mouse That Roared 4, S.C.A. Executive Council, Boys' State. Eric Parker: S.C.A. representative 1, 2, Home- room Officer 1, 3, National Honor Society 4, A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, ICC 2, Bible Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Alpha-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, All Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4. Lloyd Parthemer: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3. Diedra Patton: S.C.A. l, 2, Homeroom Officer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Civi- tan 3, 4. Vickie Patton: A Cappella Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Jr. Civitan 1, 2, 3. Nancy Permenter: S.C.A. representative 4, ICC 4, Keyettes 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Steering Committee 2, Homeroom Officer 2. Diedra Patton James Peery Vickie Patton Nancy Permenter QE' Glenn Payne Don Perry u Michael Perucci Rebecca Peterson Susan Phillippi 187 Bessie Pierce Dana Pillow Laura Pollie .444 ' THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTS William Phillips Susan Pilley Linda Pirrone Rebecca Peterson: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ' Susan Phillippi: National Honor Society 2, 4, FHA 3, 4. William Phillips: Marching Band l, 2. Bessie Pierce: A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, DE Club 3, 4. Susan Pilley: Folio Staff 3, Art Club 3, 4. Dana Pillow: Peerage Staff 3, Copy Editor 4, Pep Club 2, Jr. Civitan 2, CSPA Convention 3. Brenda Pittard: Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Drama Club 3, FHA 2. Lynn Poff: S.C.A. Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, Foreign Ex- change Student 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4. Laura Pollie: S.C.A. 2, 4, National Honor Society Secretary 4, French National Honor Soci- ety 2, Honor Court 2, Scholastic Team 2, S.C.A. Executive Council 3. Brenda Pittard David Plaster Lynn Poff William Prentiss Joyce Price 188 Shelton Price Margie Raphael ANITA BOOHER AS TREASURER William Price: Homeroom Officer 2, ICC 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Vice-President 4, DE 'Club 4. Patrice Redmond: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4. Patricia Reed: S.C.A. Alt. 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Peerage Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Pep Club 1, Vice-President 2, ICC 2, Spanish National Society 1, Alpha-Y-Teens 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, CSPA Convention 2, 3. Kemieth Reitz: Page Staff Sports Editor 3. Domia Richardson: Girls' Chorus 2, Jr. Civitan 2, F TA 2, 3, 4. Margaret Riley: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Transfer Student 4. Thomas E. Rinehart: DE Club 4. Elizabeth Roberts: S.C.A. 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Steering Committee 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 4, May Queen Court 2, Executive Council 4. Patrice Redmond Patricia Reed Donna Richardson Margaret Riley Thomas Rinehart Deborah Roberson - X x X Kenneth Reitz Elizabeth Roberts ' , -W Sharon Roe Joanne Rogers Sandra Rooks Lawrence Ruminski Anne Rumsey 189 HOWARD SYKES-CHARLES WULZER Cynthia Rush Marjean Russell Michael Sabin David Samples Anthony Sanders Deborah Santoni J anis Scarborough George Schepp Evelyn Schuler 190 4 . Chris Sakis George Sallwasser William Satterfield William Scanlon Sharon Roe: Homeroom Officer 3, Steering Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Drill Team 3, Squad Leader 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. JoAnn Rogers: Homeroom Officer 3, Steering Committee 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Drill Team 1, Squad Leader 2, 3, Scepter Tri- Hi-Y1, 2, FBLA 2. Anne Rumsey: A Cappella Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, DE Club 3. George Sallwasser: Science Club 4, Key Club 2, Chaplain 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, 4. David Samples: Intra-State Student 3g National Honor Society 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4g Key Club 4. George Schepp: Homeroom Officer 2g Steering Committee 2, 3, Key Club 4, Qu'o Vadis Mascot 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 4. WCRK AS C0-CHAIRMEN FOR PROM ,V .. Michael Schwindt Carole Seagle t A George Sharp Vivian Sherman Mike Schwindt: Transfer Student 4. Carole Seagle: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2. Emest Seiderman: Varsity Basketball 3. Sharon Self: Peerage Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4, Hockey Team. Mark Shuler: Photographer Peerage Staff 2, 3, ' Photographer Page 4, Electronics Club 3. Kathy Sjogren: S.C.A. representative 3, Steering Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 2, GAA 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 4. . Ernie Seiderman Sharon Self I Joseph Shevoch Barry Siegel Elaine Simpson Kathleen Sjogren 191 Cheryl Shackelford Christine Simmons John Skidmore 0 UPPERCLASSMEN RANK HIGH Jacqueline Small Charles Smith Debbie Smith I Av X' . -. gl Debra Smith George Smith Judith Smith Jacqueline Small: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. Debbie J. Smith: S.C.A. Alt. 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 1. Debra Sue Smith: Homeroom Treasurer 1: Steering Committee 1gPeerage Staff 43 ICC 3, 4: Alpha-Y-Teens Chaplain 3, Vice- President 43 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Patricia Smith: Jr. Civitan 4. Barbara Snyder: Class President 2, Art Club 4: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Leanne Synder: S.C.A. Alt. 4, Varsity Cheer- leaders 43 Pep Club 2, Jr. Civitan 2: Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Powder Puff Team Co-Captain 3, Varsity Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4. Sharon Synder: GAA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4. Thomas Southard: Science Club 3. Linda G. Sparks: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Athena Tri- Leslie Smith Patricia Smith ...ul Robert Smith Barbara Snyder Glen Snyder Leamme Snyder Sharon Snyder 192 IN COMPETITIVE SPIRIT Hi-Y 4, GAA 2, 3, Activity Chairman 4, Varsity Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4. Maxine Speight: Marching Band 1, Miss Princess Anne Pageant 3. Helen Spence: S.C.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, JV Cheerleaders 3, Keyettes 3, 4, GAA 3, Girls' State 3. Richard Spreder: Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3. William Stack: Junior Civitan 4. Rosemary Stallings: Page Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 4, ICC 3, Junior Civitan 2, 4,Vice-President and Lt. Gover- nor 3, Powder Puff Team 4, Student Librarian 2, Office Helper 3. Janet Stamper: Homeroom Officer 2, Girls, Chorus 3, DE Club 4. Dennis Stephenson: Varsity Football 4. l Helen Spence Richard Spreder R . i x,.v Thomas Southard Sue Spruill Linda Sparks 1 X Thomas Spruill William Stack Rosen1ary Stallings Janet Stamper Dorothy Stelzried 193 Maxine Speight I Tim Spruill '!7 1i X Dennis Stephenson 1:4 ' 1' Lynn Stevens Robert Stubblefield l Michael Sweezey GRADUATION MARKS AN END Belinda Stublen Susan Stewart Virginia Stewart Carolyn Strickland S Richard Sturtevant 'WSJ Augustus Sykes .1 Doris Suggs 2 Howard Sykes l 94 l V l 5 John Suggs Richard Summers Lynn Stevens: Homeroom Officer 3. Susan Steward: S.C.A. representative 2, Athena Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3. Virginia Stewart: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3. Belinda Stublen: S.C.A. representative 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Patricia Talbert: Homeroom Officer 1, Alpha- Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, 4, Quo Vadis Tri-l-li-Y 3, Treasurer 4. Gladys Tarkenton: S.C.A. representative 2, 3, Homeroom Ofiicer 3, Steering Committee 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Marching Band 2, 3, B-Band 3, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2. Elizabeth Taylor: S.C.A. representative 1,l-lome- room Officer 1, A Cappella 3, 4, Madrigals 2, Bible Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, FNA 4,Jr. Civitan 2, 3. Barbara Taylor: Homeroom Officer 2, Steering Committee 2, Drill Team 3, Secretary 4, DE Club Secretary 4, Drama Club I, 2, AND A BEGINNING Maureen Szymanski Patricia Talbert WN, ...,,.. f , . ,JK X griariprfg V -vena N... - . A,-Q' . , fcwtze' Gladys Tarkenton Barbara Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Margaret Taylor Brenda Teller Margaret Thomas Thomas Thomas Robin Thompson FBLA 2, May Queen 2. Margaret Taylor: Homeroom Officer 1, Alpha Y-Teens 3, 4, FBLA 2, Cavalier Capers 2. Linda Teeling: Band Council 3, 4. Brenda Teller: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club l, Athena Tri'Hi-Y 2. Debra Troup: Future Nurses 2, Alpha-Y-Teens 4, FBLA Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. George Truxillo: Key Club 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3, JV Wrestling 1, 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Ring Dance Committee 3. Elaine Turner: A Cappella Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, Keyettes Junior Representative 3. Cynthia Tyson: S.C.A. Reporter-Historian 3, 4, Intra-State Student 3, National Honor Society President 4, ICC 4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Court 4. 9 7 4 Donna Throckmorton Joyce Touchton Christopher Trapp 195 I Michael Trask Elaine Turner Cynthia Vann SENIOR YEAR IS A COMBINATION Debra Troup ' 1 Cynthia Tyson X- George Truxillo Sheila Van Canagan: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Page Staff Fea- ture Editor 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, Re- porter-I-listorian 4, Ring Dance Committee 3. Cynthia Vann: S.C.A. representative 3, Steering Committee 2, 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chap- lain 3, Secretary 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4. Jeff Venable: DE Club 3, JV Baseball 2. Karen Verget: S.C.A. representative 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Language Club 2, Keyettes 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Powder Puff Team 2, 3. Daphne Via: S.C.A. representative 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President and Treasurer, DE Club 4. Robert Viau: Key Club 4. Joseph Voss: DE Club 3, 4. . xxikwype. Y, 4 1 William Ulrich gl Sheila VanCanagan Charles VanDusen 4 1 f gmt r 1 .M 3 Donald Variot Jeff Venable I96 Karen Verget James Vemon OF GOOD AND HARD TIMES Nancy Wade: S.C.A. representative 3, Intra-State 3, 4, Foreign Exchange 3, 4, ICC Repre- sentative 3, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Par- ' liamentarian 4, FTA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Powder Puff 4. Ernest Waff: Varsity Football 4. Ute N. Ward: S.C.A. representative 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 3, Home- coming Court 4, Miss PA Pageant 3, Miss Princess Anne 3. Larry Weast: DE Club 3, 4. Janice Webb: FHA 2. Mary Welch: Homeroom Officer 3, Steering Committee 3, Marching Band 2, All Regional Band 2, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 3, FHA Treasurer 3. Willard Wheeler: Key Club 4, Cavalier Hi-Y 4, Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4, JV Wrestling 1, 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, Co-Captain 4. Nancy Wade Emest Waff Valerie Sue Walton Ute Ward TT Daphne Via Robert Viau l x l , Eric Walker Harlie Wallace 'JS Lan'y Weast Janice Webb 197 ' v Joseph Voss James Wallace Ma1'y Welch i Willard Wheeler Yvonne Whitehurst Charlotte Wiggins Patricia Wheely Michael Whitley Patricia Wild Fred White Detlef Whitlow Linda Wilkins 198 HAPPINESS IS . . Gary White Linda White ' f , - f ' gif- Donald Wian Sandra Wier Patricia Wheeley: Alpha-Y-Teens 2, 3, FBLA 4. Detlef Whitlow: Homeroom Officer 2, ICC Representative 4, Coronet Tri-Hi-Y Mascot 4, Cavalier l-li-Y Secretary 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Court Escort 4, Candy Cane Court 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3. Yvonne Whitehurst: A Cappella Chorus 3 4 Madrigals 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Drill Team 3 4, FBLA 2, 3, Regional Chorus 4. Michael L. Whitley: DE Club Chaplain 3. Sandra Wier: Drill Team 2, 3. Linda Wilkins: Class Treasurer 2, President 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Pep Club 2, ICC Representative 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4, GAA 2, Powder Puff Team 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, May Queen Court 2, S.C.A. representative 3, State Convention Delegate 3, S.C.A. Executive Council 3, President 4, Hockey BEING A SENIOR Harvey Williams Kathleen Williams Arlene Williamson James Wilmo uth 4, Girls' State 3, Majorette 2. Harvey Williams: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Janet Williams: National Honor Society 2, A Cappella Chorus 1, Debate Team 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Tennis Honor Team 2, 3, Bowling Team 3, Speech Club 3. Kathleen Williams: Alpha-Y-Teens 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. Kyle Williams: Homeroom Officer 1, Girls' Chorus 1,Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mitchell Williams: Track 3. Sheryl Ann Williams: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Band Council 1, Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 2. Susan Woolf: S.C.A. Chaplain 4, Class Secretary 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Steering Com- mittee Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, ICC Representative 4, Keyettes 3, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Team 4, Homecoming Court Queen 4, May Queen 2, Executive Council of S.C.A. a 'dxf Kyle Williams Gary Wilson Mitchell Williams .rv , , YT George Wilson Mary Witham 199 Susan Woolf Sheryl Williams I .4 l Thomas Wilson 'Qt'--r ff Charles wright GRADUATION DAY . . . CLASS OF '69 115 Evelyn Wright Arthur Zielski Charles Wulzer .4 .fl X James Zinsler Dickie Page, Class President, reads the morning ,mnouncemcnts to Senior homeroom. .1 Dorothy Yoder Janet Zutavem 200 Kathryn Young Evelyn Wright: ICC Representative 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Powder Puff Team 3. Charles Wulzer: S.C.A. Representative 3, Foreign Exchange Program 3, 4, ICC Representative 4, Key Club 4, DE Club 3, 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, Junior-Senior Team 4, Executive Council 4, Prom Co-Chairman 4. Kathryn Young: Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Quo-Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Play Production Makeup 3. James Zinsler: Steering Committee 3, 4, Peerage Staff Sports Editor 4, French National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, ICC Evaluation Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Janet Zutavem: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Powder Puff Team 3. SENIORS VICTORIOUS Establishing what will undoubtedly become a tradition, the Senior Class inaugurated the Ju- nior-Senior Football game. The rivalry between the two classes was evident among players. cheer- leaders, and spectators. Although both teams were determined to win, the final score was 12-6 in favor of the Seniorse another victory for the Class of '69. Senior Cheerleaders take time out to pose. David Maxwell takes the ball for the Juniors. Juniors take the ball and GO! r t J 1. F w,-.,, Seniors drive for their second touchdown. Brrrl It's cold! 201 CAVALIERS ACTIVE I ALL SEASO Students admire Christmas window display. X. 5,2 :aff l :'7 3 J sa - . fr TA A H, .-.Netra Susan and Diane rate monthly bulletin boards. A leaf-rake at Camp Civitan is a community project for P.A. students. - Actor Nick DeCarlo speaks to the Thespians. A successful campaign speech by the soon to-be-elected vice president of the Junior Class. 202 JUNIOR nm '63 4 ..:f er. OFFICERS, Left to Right: Cathy Crandell, Secretary, Kenneth Miller, President, Mrs. Jones, Advisor, Susan Cande, Vice President, Barbara Wells Treasurer. THE JUNIOR CLASS Spirit is the key to the Class of '70. With this spirit, Juniors have accomplished hard work, taken responsibility, and mounted another step to maturity. After weeks of deliberation, the Junior Class chose a symbol long to be remembered by the students of Princess Anne: the Lighthouse. This symbol will guide the Class of '70 through their days at Princess Anne High School and the flashing light which brightens their hearts and minds will light their paths to the future. Determined to show the Spirit of the Class of '70, the Juniors worked diligently to make this year's Ring Dance a memorable one. The theme Shipwreck provided much enjoyment as well as work for everyone. Candy was sold to furnish the needed money, but again, because of the Juniors' determination, success was theirs. Another highlight of the Junior year was the selection of the boys and girls to represent the class in June at Boys' State held in Williamsburg and Girls' State in Radford. Although the Junior year was filled with trials and frustrations, the Spirit shown by the Class of '70 overcame all obstacles. The hard work and responsibilities of this year resulted in maturity and readiness for the coming Senior year. As this Junior year closes, the Class of 1970 can say, Spirit Speaks! 203 THE JUNIORS POSSESS Teresa Abbatello Gerard Ahles' Sandra Alexander David Allen Debra Angel Nancy Appel Arthur Arnesen Raymond Ashe Robert Baer Mark Bagley Helen Baker Lynne Basgier Theresa Beck Jack Bell Dennis Benjamin Jan Benner Elizabeth Berg Steffi Berger Gary Bishop Eugene Blackmer Patrick Bohanan Mike Borek Richard Earl Brown Robert Lee Brown Donna Buchanan Ross Buckner Bonnie Bulger Charlotte Burks Diane Cain Michael Cale Deborah Canaday Susan Cande Frank Cannon Carolyn Carden Robert Caron Barry Carr Peter Carr William Carr PRIDE IN RING DANCE Stuart Cenderelli Charles Champagne Anne Chapman Janet Clancy Jim Clancy Charles Collins 1-. Maurice Combs Joanna Commander Robert Cord Daniel Corliss Cathy Crandell Lauren Crawford Nancy Creighton John Curling Martha Custer JoAnn Dalahan Jeanette Daniel Donna Dauer Robert Daughtrey Deecee Davenport Nancy Davis Paul Davis Wesley Demott Robert Scott Bridget Diberto Robert Dick Donna Dickson Gary Downs Harold Draper Kathy Drews Christine Duff Barbara Dunn Patricia Dyess Michael Eberhardt Gwendolyn Edmonds Cynthia Edwards William Eisenberg Michael Elza JUNIOR GIRLS VICTORIOUS Michael Ennis Donald Enroughty Raymond Farnham Susan Fiery Paul Finch Robert Fletcher Theodore Floyd Cheryl Foster William Foy Charles Frank Robert Freeman Kathryn Gainor Michael Gallond Cathy Ganoe Linda Garris Millicent Garrity Deborah Geiger Monica Giordano Randall Giordano Sandra Graves Lorraine Gregory Sharon Gregory Sharon Gross A a Thomas Gundersen Thomas Hager Joseph Halapin David Hamilton Peggy Hamilton Deborah Hardy Brenda Harrell Michael Harsh Christy Hart Judy Hart Lillian Harvey Mildred Hawley David Haxter Steven Henderson Phyllis Hepler IN PGWDER PUFF GAME Royal Hester Linda Joyce Hill Gary Hinzpeter Shirley Hitchcock Ann Hoffman Roxanne Hogan Yvonne Holcomb Larry Hollan dsworth Robert Holley Gilbert Holt Robyn Holt Karen Holzhaeuser Andrea Hoover Diane Horan Darlene Hughes Robert Hughes Theresa Hughes Jerry Hulion William Hundley Phillip Hurd Lori Hurdis erce ram Joyce Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Maxine Joiner Denise Jones Eileen Jordan Deborah Kaluzny Barbara Keef John Keller Donald Kelly Patrick Kelly Rose Mary Kelly Alfreda Kemper Steven Kenneday David Kingsbury LIGHTHOUSE CHOSEN William Kloc George Knox Jo Ann Kroll Marsha Kurs Rosemarie Lavoie Daniel Lazar Brenda Lehr Peggy Levitt John Lewis Julie Lindsay Rudolph Liskovec Deleslie Little H. C. Liverman Cheryl Logan Terry Longanecker Mildred Lyman Michael MacDonald John MacLeod Pamela Magger Riley Majors Richard Malmfeldt Billy Marchant Patricia Marino Frank Marshall Mark Martin William Martin Linda Marinelli Donald Maskall Sheila Massey David Maxwell Rebecca McCu1lo ugh James McDaniel Wilber McDonald Michael Mclntyre Linda McJunkin Dave McLawhorne Alexander McNeill Karen Mendoza AS CLASS SYMBOL Terry Merritt George Messinger Ricky Michaelsen Cynthia Midgette Patricia Middleton Sandra Miley Joel Miller Kenneth Miller Martha Miller Roxann Miller Linda Molodovitch Kathy Moore Vickey Moore Philip Morley Michelle Mosher Linda Newbern Mike Newbern Anita Nichols Inez Nichols Gary Norton Gregory Olson Robert Patterson Harry Paul Christine Peedin Judy Phillips Raymond Pimenter Vicki Pollock Lenora Powell Robert Poyner Nancy Pugh Linda Pyatt Michael Racine Naomi Ransone Sandra Ransone Melanie Retzke Starr Riggs Constance Roberts Mary Roberts COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE RECEIVES Ellen Robinson Gerald Robinson Raymond Roenker Donald Rogers Richard Rowe Vicki Rushing Deborah Sakis Ruth Ann Salzberg Charles Samples Curtis Sanders Richard Sanderson Rosa Sands Edward Santoni Patricia Sapp Louis Schachtner Vina Schatz Michael Schimmel Timothy Schmalz Patricia Schuller Denise Schulte Donna Schultz Thomas Shallow Laura Shelby Constance Shorts ' David Shuler Glenn Simmons Jeffry Skidmore Raymond Skinner Linda Smith Scott Smith Cynthia Snyder Wendy Snyder Patricia Sorey Debra Stancil Terry Stephens Joyce Stephenson George Steward William Stier STRONGEST SUPPORT FROM J UNIORS William Stroud Deborah Strout Donna Sturtevant Anne Sutton I - i Louis Sweitzer I ' , X if-. 1 ,f ,Ng , 2. Zack Taft '14 ' . V tr 'gil 'W I Effie Taylor Robert Taylor Jennie Thomas Patricia Thomas Jane Tietjen David Todd Gary Treakle Terry Turner James Tusing Charles Uhl Paul Van Auken Kirk Vosler Otis Walker Debra Wallace Dennis Ward Paul Watford Loretta Watson Jacqueline Wieting Barbara Wells Anthony West Marcia White Roger Wiggins Susan Wild Mary Williams Tchernavin Williams Daniel Williard Candace Wilson Norris Wilson Beverly Wimbrow Gwen Woodard Wayne Wright James Yarbrough Patricia Ziegler Suzanne Zimmerman SPIRITED SOPHOMCRES ACTIVE T P. A. Y Sophomore officers and advisor pose before beginning a bake sale. xy- Another interesting film about World History is shown to his classes by Mr. Eley. The English language poses new problems for Argentinian Christine Morales and Jordanian Jameel Abed. GARDEN CLUB DONATES TREES Another achievement at Princess Anne this year was the organization of a Junior Garden Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Sara Lane, the first project of the club was their donation of two dogwood trees to help beautify the school lawn. Pictured below with one of the trees are: Left to Right: C. Smith, Mr. Littleton, principal, J. Duff, G. Hall, C. Pulley, D. Goodman, L. Tate. Ct .Big unv- 7 AX . ,gli N 212 SOPHOMCRE CFFICERS . hx OFFICERS: Left to Right: Cathy Merritt, Secretary, Maria Clark, President, Mr. K. Cauthen, Advisorg Beth Bratton, Vice President, Michele Clifton, Treasurer. THE SGPHGMGRE CLASS An abundance of spirit plus willingness and determination are characteristic of the Class of 1971. After a year of making adjustments as freshmen, the sophomores entered this year with renewed vigor and purpose. Selecting the class symbol was one big accomplishment. A gong was selected by the vote of the class members. Continuing the tradition started last year, the Class of 1971 sponsored a memorable May Dance. The gong was unveiled and a May Queen was crowned. As a service project, members of the class contributed food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. Having completed two years at Princess Anne, there remain but two more years until graduation. Able leadership and interested class members will make their year, 1971, one of the best. 213 Class of ,7l Beth Bratton Lorraine Bright Randall Brittain 214 Linda Blackbum Denise Blackmer Diana Blackmer David Bailey Deborah Bailey Lester Bain Melvin Baldree August Bamman Lynne Barker Thomas Bames Loren Bazinet Susan Beck Warren Beck Johnny Bell Patricia Belvin Stephen Benda Eva Benjamin John Bennett Deborah Blackstock Pamela Blankenship Sandra Bohanan Cliff Boltz Steven Borek Jameel Abed Carol Allen f Kim Allen Jerry Alley Timothy Almer William Anderson Raymond Amold Shelly Arseneau Sheryl Artese Gay Austin Debra Baer Brenda Bailey Nancy Britton Cynthia Broerman Marvin Bronson Qeborah Brooks f Y' C James Buchanan V - George Burdette i 'C yi GY K , ,,.. r . Byron Burks Pamela Burrow Melva Bush Mary Carney Karen Carper Vickie Carter Maurice Casey Edward Cavey Marian Chappelle Nancy Chevalier Lynn Chuilli Barbara Clark Maria Clark Michele Clifton Vicki Cochran Stephen Coe Paula Cohn Theresa Coleman Gaye Collins Jeanette Constantine Karen Copley Larry Cordon Peter Cometta Kathleen Crank Perry Creigl1ton Sharon Crimmel Donna Cristelle Donna Crouch Joyce Cyrus ts- 3 Scott Dalzell Horace Davis Peggy Davis 215 T' Class of '7 L... Q-. 9 1 E-V' Kathryn Gallagher Stephen Ganbill Wanda Garvin 216 Jackie Foster Lewis Foster James Fowler Kathleen Franklin Han'y Fremd Linda Funderburk Deborah Gainor Theresa Gaither James Dudley Harold Dunbar Timothy Duvall Emily Eason Catherine Edwards Sharon Edwards Martha Ellison Robert Evans Barbara Fahey Angelita Fajotina Richard Davis Gregory Dayton Gerald Deatherage James Defrr Camren Delacruz Christine Deckerson Carl Diehl Emest Diggs Kathym Doss Malcolm Dotson Augustus Downing Beverly Downs Lauraly Faulkenberry Michael Fields Arthur Flowers Janet Flowers Mary Ford Cathy Gaskins Susan 'er Menlly Gi bon Steve Gibbs Anne Gillie Bemadette Gilroy Andrew Glisson Pamela Goddin Kenneth Godley Robert Goff Linda Golden 'TIS' Qin 1- Patricia Goodman Catherine Gore Richard Grant Vickie Green James Gregory Patricia Griffin Linda Griffin Cynthia Griffith Richard Gurganus Joanne Hackmey Robert Haines Clifton Hall Mark Harrell Helen Harris Larry Harris Linda Harrison Sherman Hawley Virginia Hayes David Hendricks Linda Herrington James Hester Christine Hetzer Sharon Hewett T Kenneth Hilbum Trena Hill Joan Hitson 217 f' Z' Robert V. Jones Robert W. Jones Theta Jones Charlene Jordan 'E' Tim Kelly Denise Kennedy Thomas Kennedy 218 Deborah Joyce Marjorie Keith Edward Kelk Dana Kelley Jeanne Ireland Pamela Ireland Ramona lnscho Donna Irwin Vanessa James Michael Jennings Bruce Johnson James Johnson Melinda Johnson Michael Johnson Michael Johnston Robert Johnston Debra Jones Emma Jones Michael Jones Brenda Holcomb Jack Holland, Lynden Hollenbeck Gary Holocher Allen Hopson Linda Horan Deborah Howe Carol Howell Leslie Howle Holly Huffman Kathleen Hughes Cynthia King David Knapp Samuel Knox Debby Konczal Donna Kowalske Yvonne Lambdin Daryl Lane Gordon Lane Gretchen Lang Paul Lanteigne Colette Lebrecht Robert.Lee'T gb' Mary Leedam Susan Lehr Laura Leiblein Richard Lemon Ralph Leonard Adam Letoumeau Rebecca Lewis David Lindstrom Cynthia Liskey Katherine Loftus Helena Lubirnov Maryanne Maloney Sharon Mango William Mann Richard Marchant 1:-V. Nora Marino Mildred Marshall Joseph Martin Elizabeth Martz Mary Mather John Matthews Saundra Mauldin Tanya Mauldin Deborah Nix Constance Nixon Steven Nixon 220 Susan Morrison Patrice Mosher Donald Mulcare Raymond Mulhearn Norma Nacis Jeffery Nance Constance Ness Patsy Nickerson Frank Miller Gail Miller Gloria Miller Jacob Miller Rebecca Miller Jeanette Millirons Wannetta Miller Margaret Milligan Patricia Mintz Marc Mirman John Monroe Robert Moran Miriam Morales Donald Moorehead Russell Morrison Bruce Mazzullo Mark McCoy , Susan McCoy Barbara McGanty Dorothy McKenzie Stephen McNulty Diane Meitzler Melissa Melton Catherine Merritt Edward Merritt Robert Meybohm Mary Milbum Jessie Oakes Patricia 0'Brien Diane 0'Connell Christine Oenbrink James O'Rourke Theresa Osbome David Oshel Rodney Oshel George Oxx Robbian Pace Robert Parker Debbie Paschang Suzanne Pate Joanne Patton Janet Paulhus Diane Pear Karen Pearson David Plitzer Douglas Pilley Charles Pinell Penny Pollock David Possage Deborah Poyner Joni Price Wayne Priest Philip Proctor l,R51f'Pm1 ey ,S Richard Racine Jeffrey Reyn Jacqueline Reynolds Merle Rice Steven Riley Christine Robinson Nom1a Robinson Charles Rogers rv 17 Kyle Rogers William Roper Larry Rose 221 Class of 1 Q-1 Q Y' ir-, 2 Class of 3 1 ' Z' Q.. 9:- is ,vs .X .1 -nQw-- epf - x, -A N Elizabeth Stroman Michael Sulcer Susan Svagdes 222 Gail Sousa Cynthia Spagnuolo Daniel Speidel Nancy Spence Richard Stack Linda Stanch Russell Stanley David Stegg Pat Shackelford Richard Shafer Patricia Shallow Charles Shoemaker Karen Shorter Gwendolyn Shuey David Sifen Marie Simmons Beverly Skinner Carolyn Smith Dennis Smith Paula Smith Earl Snow Gerald Snyder Linda Snyder John Royall Edward Rucka Patricia Rudd Mary Russo Carol Saunders Glenn Schaible David Schmidt Deborah Scott Gerald Scott Patrick Scott Elaine Seegers Richard Sewell Michael Svvindell Jack Talbert James Tanner Judith Taylor Michael Taylor Vicki Taylor William Taylor David Terry Vanessa Tetterton Robert Thomashefski Penny Thompson Steven Thulin John Tietjen Richard Tignor Rodney Tomlinson Julia Truxillo Rudolph Tucker Thomas Tunstall Patricia Tyrrell Sharon Vaughan Ellen Vemer William Vogel Jean Waldorf Joseph Walls Ronnie Walls Alan Want Keith Ward Joyce Warrell Barbara Warren Nancy Watson Denise Weaver Norwood Webber Jacquelynn Weber John Welch Joseph White Thomas White Marvin Whited Elizabeth Whitely Candace Whitten Brenda Williams Carolyn Williams Karen Williams FRESHMEN OFFICERS OFFICERS Left to Right Deborah Dunn, Treasurer, Richard Brugh, President, Mrs. O. Gay, Advisorg Bruce Frye, Vice President Rosanne Mazzei THE FRESHMEN CLASS After honorably surviving the first year at Princess Amie, the Class of 1972 marched proudly into their second year. The class gained a good name with their Thanksgiving needy-family drive. The class members showed a willingness to meet new responsibilities by a vast increase from the previous year in the number of students who ran for class officers. An eagemess to learn, work, and improve has been typical of officers and class members alike. To put a little weight in the light treasury, the clam sponsored a candy-selling project. A swift current of enthusiasm prevailed, and the sale proved to be a successful one with a three digit bank statement to verify it. Showing great unity, the class overwhehningly supported the classic trojan horse as a class symbol. Like the ancient Greeks, the Class of 1972 is growing resourceful, inquisitive, and strong in principle and purpose. 224 Yusef Abed Maxine Abraham Brenda Ackerman Curtis Adam Karen Agar Michael Agostinoni Kenneth Ahles Kathryn Ainley Laurel Albritton Elizabeth Alderman Dennis Allard Gary Ambrose Duanne Ammann Rhonda Ammann Walter Anderson William Anderson David Arlaud Michele Arlaud Dickie Ashe Edward Badonsky Patricia Baer Myles Bagly Elise Ballard Patricia Bankester Glenda Barker Carol Barkley Beverly Barlow Robin Barnes Katherine Barrett Richard Basgier James Batten Lori Beale Samuel Beatty Teresa Beede Martha Belanger Edward Bell Sheryl Bell Jeffrey Belt Christa Benner Linda Bennett Warren Berglund Pamela Bishop Deborah Bivans Karen Bjorkman Pamela Blake Terry Blumenstein Charles Bolan Raymond Bolen Dari Bonomo Deborah Bourne Jeannie Boutte Cathleen Bowing Carolyn Bowman Catherine Bowman Lisa Brabec Cynthia Bray Stephanie Braye Barbara Brown Dennis Brown Linda Brown Melanie Brown Percell Brown Thomas Brown Richard Brugh Elaine Buck Norma Bullock Clifford Bungard John Burleson Kathy Burris Thomas Butts Sue Cale Mitchell Campbell Jerry Canaday Paul Carden Linda Carlson Brenda Caron Michael Carr Susan Carr John Carraway Adrienne Casey Joey Cason Alpheus Chewning Michael Chisholm Alice Cinnamon Anthony Cipolla Cathi Clark David Clark Neal Clark John Cook Shauna Cohen Class of ,72 . Q-. v- ,.. EVE xll ,x 1- x fu I x Donna Corvello Georgann Cosgrove H Mary Ellen Coulborn Herbert Crawford Joyce Crawford Lonna Crouch Susan Crovatt Michael Cromwell Robert Cruse Robert Cunningham David Curling Carol Currie Susan Dalzell Day Deason Constance Dearden Frank Debott Judy Dodds Joann Donnelly Kathleen Donnelly Richard Donzell Harry Dorcy Joanne Doss Joseph Dotson Stephanie Downing Carmel Draper Steven Duff David Dunn Deborah Dunn Cynthia Durazo Christine Eger Sherrie Elliott Terry Elliott Joy Englett Jesus Fajotina Lonnie Fancher Valerie Farmer John Felts Mary Finch Albert Floyd Deborah Forbush Kent Forbush Bonnie Freeman Mark Freeman Valerie Freiburger Barry Friedman Robert Frierson Kathleen Frost Bruce Frye Bruce Fuller Steve Garner Dawn Geissler Thomas Gibbon James Gilpatrick William Goldsberry Laurie Goodson Margo Gower Deborah Graham Frank Grantham Sherry Griggs Patricia Grimes Rebecca Grimstead Moritz Gundersen Diane Haas Suzanne Hambaugh Carol Hamblin Earl Hampel Larry Hamrick Gary Hansen Beverly Hansley Elizabeth Harcum Kim Harrell Sherry Harrell Barbara Harris Keith Harris Debra Harrison Jimmie Anne Harrison Holiday Hartman Claudia Harvey Bruce Hayter Cathy Helsley Michael Helvestine Glenda Herndon Teresa Hill Diane Hitt Steven Hobbs Steven Holland Michael Hollenbeck Dale Holt Ricki Hooper Pamela Horner Robert Hortsman Anne Horvatic Scott Houp Jimmy Houpt Lance Howard Karen Hughes Deborah Hurd Joelle Ingram Debra Inman Llewellyn Jalbert Theodore James Cynthia Johnson Stephen Johnson Carol Jones Deborah Jones Diana Jones Elizabeth Jones Glenes Jones James Jones Linda Jones Nancy Jones Susan Jones Valerie Jones Dorothy Jordan Linda Jordan Steven Joyce Paul Karch Rebecca Kary Christopher Kelly Kay Kelly Martin Kelly John Kelsay Kathy Kersey Robert Kodya Janice Kruskop James Landreth Robert Lanteigne Linda Lassiter Todd Laughton Dale Lazar Richard Ledew Robert Lee Sheila Leedom Anita Lege Charlene Lentz Christine Lentz Joan Lewallen Edith Lewis Randolyn Lewis Steven Lewis Victoria Liskey Brian Lockie Gloria Lockman William Luton David Magaw Vivian Maher Gregory Malone Brenda Manby Debra Mango Cheryl Mansfield Joseph Marchione Debra Marinelli Martine Marshburn Brent Martin Cindy Martin Lynne Martin Neil Martin Coleman Mathews Charlene Maxwell Sandra May Rosanne Mazzei Thomas McCullough Patricia McDaniel Forrest McFarlane Carol McGee Jeff McKee Pamela McKee Joseph McKinney Dennis Meade Al Jean Meekins John Merritt Thomas Merritt Deborah Milburn Lindwood Miles Gail Miller Kenneth Miller Melanie Miller Michelle Miller Dolores Mills Steven Mitchell Class of 372 Deborah Moore Patrick Morgan John Moss Elaine Murray Judy Mustin Michael Nance Wesley Neal Eric Neidlinger Johnny Nelson Lisa Noles Pamela Northcraft Guy Oakley John Oakman Steven Oaks Kathryn Olsen Alfedo Ordonio Joanne O'Rourke Judith Osborne Donald Painter Marcie Painter Robin Pair Brenda Parks Cynthia Payne Malcolm Peele Michael Pendleton Ronald Perry Kathleen Peters W Francis Peterson Barbara Ptitzer John Phillippi Anne Pillow Julia Pollie t Q Anne Portertield I Rosa Poyner HX 1 Q Pamela Prentiss Patricia Prentiss Mary Price Gloria Priest Debra Purdin Robert Pyatt Michael Rancka Patricia Ransone Miriam Retzke Robert Rice Kevin Riley Dennis Richardson Ronald Richardson David Roberts , 5 Eddie Roberts Bryant Robinson Joe Roenker .44 cl Renee Rogers P - Cathy Rowe Linda Rowley Lynne Rowley Kenneth Roxburgh Cynthia Rudy Donald Rudy Carl Ruminski Raymond Rutledge Linda Ryder X Bruce Sanders X ' Loyd Saunders Robert Schaible Karen Schmidt David Scott Brenda Self TT Marian SeUers Cynthia Sewell Kathleen Shanley Sherwood Sharp Deborah Shears Donald Shirey Richard Shuler Patricia Stewing Mary Simms Robin Sigveland Michael Sisley 5433 William Smiley ,X l charles Smith 1 Cynthia Smith Deborah Smith George Smith Ronald Smith Walter Smith Whitney Smith Avis Snell Kathryn Snyder Tina Sokol Elizabeth Somers 228 Stephen Stanley Pamela Starnes Rodney Steele Brian Stephens Mary Stephenson Lynne Stokley Vicki Stone Karen Stout Debra Strom Lawrence Strom Pichard Stuart Cathy Summerlin Marian Sutton Patricia Svagdys Sherry Swajger Ronald Swan Vincie Swaney Michael Swindoll Michael Taft Bruce Taylor Charles Taylor Karen Taylor Patricia Taylor Mark Tharp Dawn Thomas Donald Thomas Susan Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Will Throckmorton Timothy Thron Carol Thulin Gary Tice Pamela Titus Carolyn Trimble Gary Tuell Edward Tyrrell Donna Vanderberry David Van Petten Diane Van Scoten William Van Scoten Deborah Vaughan Susan Viet Victoria Waddicar Debra Waldorf Eve Walker Lisa Walker Leslie Wallace Janet Ward Marsha Ward William Warder Michael Weaver Albert Webb Jeffrey Weber Gerald Weber Janet Weber William Wells Catherine Whaff Judith Whitaker Kelly Whitehead Lucille Whiteley Mark Wiggleton Patricia Wilkinson Charles Williams George Williams James Williams Jeryl Williams Wayne Williams Constance Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Paul Wilson Thomas Wilson Cynthia Wizeman Charles Wolf Douglas Wood Kenneth Wright Mavis Yarborough Jan Yoder Donald Ziegelbein Carol Ziegler Susan Zimmer ACTIVITIES VARY AT P. A Illia Li' fi. , 31 if TE V I 1 sv 1 -v X ,Q A '1 Miss Guffy lectures to her Science Class. Underclassmen are relegated to the end of the line in the cafeteria. IL- Students enjoy the dances at P.A. L' I EV VI YY ,kung s ,r Lg, rj j , N - r . - I , xx hi l'n-it-nml hy the drama department students take an active part in The Mouse I lm! i 4'.llt'ti V' 230 ia vi 1 ywvwv c , , .5-. Q. Y. 4' ju 1 rv gr ,A - W Q 7 1 ' I I 9 0 I Q O .F ' . ' 5 3, . f 7' -vw ,Z i ,, , ' At. .-, Ov s of ' - 'Kari Door decorations beautify the halls. l IIIIIXXIINI XII mms ,lx- s h' x T qu l Eighth grade girls are attentive in Home Economics l class EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS SEL .2 an OFFICERS: Left to Right: Miss M. Weathers, Advisorg Amy Forrell, Secretaryg Gina Garcia, Vice Presidentg Nancy Roberts, Presidentg Debborah Clark Treasurerg Miss P. Boyd, Advisor. THE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS The eighth grade class of the Princess Anne 1968-69 school year entered in the fall as frightened, excited, and extremely spirited Cavaliers. Neither fish nor fowl, the members of the Class of 1973 set out to prove that they were a vital part of Princess Anne. In the fall, the students of the class chose capable and hard-working class officers. With all the hustling and bustling of high school life, the members of the Class of 1973 took time out to build their treasury by selling candy to other students. The eighth graders contributed both their voices and their spirit toward cheering Princess Anne's athletic teams to victory. With one of the largest classes in the history of Princess Amie, and the experience of one high school year behind them, the members of the Class of 1973 can look forward to creating and becoming one of the most exceptional classes at Princess Anne High School. l 231 Class of '73 1 .,,, L. .-. f' I, X . l 1 l? C C E ' s X x AEJ gf , 1 Alfftlllxll ' Va t' wr Q 'si tl - 9 K o X , t v X Jackie Adams Mary Adcock Linda Addabbo Ken Ainley Nancy Alexander Danny Allen Wesley Allen Robin Alwine Robert Amos Cathleen Anderson Cathy Anderson Gail Andrews Michael Ange Dennis Angel Charlotte Anglin Tracy Annarino Cheryl Arseneau Kathryn Aurillo Kenneth Bach Frances Badonsky Bruce Baillie Jeffrey Bain Mary Ballance John Ballard Herbert Banham Emmy Lou Barkley Loretta Barnish Brenda Barrett Elizabeth Barrett Mark Batdorf Nettie Bateman Michael Beach Sandra Beasley Bradley Bell Michael Bell Sandra Bell Carlos Benjumea Sarah Bennett Kristie Berryman Roxana Bertka Alice Biggs Charlene Bittner Jeanne Bjorkman Deborah Black Timothy Blackburn Dorothy Blake Angela Bohanan Arnold Bolling Mary Bordone James Boyles Janice Bradford James Brickhouse Ricky Bright Sandra Brinkley Michael Britton Alan Brown Evelyn Brown Jeffry Brown Percell Brown Gary Buck Mark Buhl Debbie Bulger Frankie Bullock Jeanne Butler Leslie Byrnes Theresa Byrum Anne Campbell Geri Campbell Linda Campbell Kevin Canada David Cando Robert Cando Mark Carden Guy Carey Deborah Carlson Karen Carruthers Stewart Carson Kevin Casey Tracy Casey Lavanda Cason Walter Caudle Kathy Cenderelli Sandra Chambers Michael Chappelle David Chapman Michael Childress Richard Daniels Robert Childress Barbara Clark Deborah Clark Dwayne Clemmons Jack Clifton Teresa Cline Frederick Coleman Brenda CoUins i'David Collins Elizabeth Coltrane Patricia Compton Randy Cooley Bruce Cowell Doreatha Cox Annette Craft Elizabeth Cristelli John Crockett Vernon Crockett Dorothy Crouch Jessica Curling Thomas Currie Lois Dalton Dana Daizell Mitchell Daniels Desiree Darst Lawrence Daughtrey David Davenport Cynthia Davis James Davis Robert Davis Regina Dawson Kathleen Daye Miriam Dekker Carolyn Dennis Dan Dennis Nannette Dick Dana Dickson Sherry Dinger Patricia Dodds Nancy Donnelly Cheryl Donovan Ricky Dorcy Linda Doughtie Darleen Dowdy Cynthia Dressler Norman Ducharme Julia Duff Bryan Dunbar Delton Dunbar Christopher Dunn Ronald Dwyer Danny Dyess Lillian Dillard Richard Early Timothy Eason Elaine Eberhardt James Edmiston Gina Edwards Nancy Eger Deborah Elliott Regina Ellis John Enoch Allan Evans David Faison Emma Falor Rene F ariss Audrey Farless Robert Farmer Lawrence Farnham James Faulkenberry . Valary Fay Frederick Fellowes William Felts David Ferguson Jane Fiery Michael Fisher David Flader Amy Forrell Robert Foster Michael Foy Mike French Brent Frye Janet Fuller Terrance Gallond Timothy Gallond Dwight Ganoe Gina Garcia David Garrison Mary Garrison Thomas Garrity Carson Gay Gail Gayheart Gregory Gibson Class of '73 6- P l . Xi 4,- wh K . Class of '73 Z' at-ly t x Y. l l v- 1 John Gillie Randall Giordano Deborah Givens Sheralyn Goble Linda Godfrey Jill Goff Dorothy Goodman Rebecca Gore Joseph Goss Lisa Grant Gail Green Larry Greenberg Andrew Grey Phillip Griffin Debbie Gross Carol Gurganus Yvonne Hackler Joanne Hadley Mark Haines Carol Hall Hollen Hall William Hamilton Brenda Harden Sandra Hardy Walter Harper David Harrell Shelia Harrington Jeanne Harris Bruce Harrison Scott Harsh Dennis Hartman Jeffrey Heckman William Heese Steven Helsely Edward Hendrix Mary Henry Debra Herrington Linda Hewitt Teresa Hill Troy Hitson Allan Hitt Judith Hoffman Kathryn Hoffman Teresa Holder Elaine Holley Debra Holmstrom Roy Holt Janice Houp Susan Houpt Dale Hueber Patricia Hughes William Hughes Roger Hulion Ronald Hundley Melissa Hurd Kari Hurdis Todd Iguchi Rosalinda Ingram Robert Irvin Donald Jacobs Laura James Cheryl Janik Linda Jillson Betsy Johnson David Johnson JoAnn Johnson Meredith Johnson Heidi Johnston Cynthia Jones David Jones Devitta Jones John Jones Mark Jones Philip Jones Steven J ones Vanessa Jones Wayne J ones Jordan Jones Kerry Jordan Sharon Joyce Lynn Justice Dondura Kane Robert Kantner Philip Kaspar Peggy Kauffman Richard Keef Sharon Keller Frances Kelly Joanne Kelly William Kennedy Russell Kiddy Erica King Renelle Kingsbury Robert Kirby Patsy Klein Craig Klinefelter Donna Klucz Deborah Kohler Mike Konczal Kathleen Kretz Debra Kruskop Susan Kyzer Sandra Lambdin Theresa Lamberty Johnny Lammie Stephanie Lane Joel Larose Paul Lavoie Debra Lawrence Hartwell Lawrence Robert Lawton Charlie Lee Bernard Leiderman Charles Lester Kerry Lewis Robert Link David Lively Laurie Lombard Gregory Lowe Doremus Luton Michael Lyons Johnny MacLeod Brockie Macon Ricky Maggard Terri Magger James Maher Jerome Makley Deborah Malone Michael Maloney Robin Marinelli Sylvia Marking Claude Marshall Barbara Martin Kim Martin Richard Martin Sandra Martin Toni Mastrangeli Thomas Mathena Douglas Mathews Catherine Mazzullo Paul McClain Debbora McClenny Richard McCrea Patricia McCully Daniel McDaniel Terry McFatter Ernest McGanty Condon Meek Teresa Mendoza Donna Metcalf James Meyers Debbra Midgett Donna Midgett Cindy Milam Paul Miles Ikie Miller Johnny Miller Karen Miller Linda Ann Miller Linda D. Miller Renotta Miller Charles Milliken Stephen Mishkofski Leslie Anne Mitchell Nina Mondrief Christine Moon Sandra Moon Deborah G. Moore Deborah L. Moore Ricky Moore Patricia Moorehead Cathleen Moran Michael D. Moran Michael Lee Moran Patricia Moran Timothy Moran Cindy Moreau Cheryl Morrison Lue Mosher Harold Moyer Class of '73 hw :Lx . 5 Mx y X I K? qc. 6 XA 1 ' '1 1 Patrick Mulcare Deborah Mulhearn Nadine Maujoks Andrea Ness Valerie Newton Michael Nicholaou Beatrice Nichols Helena Nichols Sherry Nixon Michael Nobile Toyia Northcraft Timothy Norton Gayle Oneal Robert Oneal Frank Oran Pat Oram Jane Osborne Pamela Oshields Irma Painter Stephen Pair Caren Pallette George Papuchis Stella Papuchis Pamela Parker Richard Parker Stephanie Parrish Elizabeth Parsons Eva Patch Nancy Pate Claudia Patterson Dennis Patton George Paulson Tom Pearson John Peccia David Peedin Cynthia Perkins John Phelps Scott Phillippi Claire Piggot Barbara Pinney Margherita Pittman Marc Plaster Scott Plaster Loren Plisco Lee Polhemus Debra Pollock Robert Porterfield Gary Possage David Powell Terry Powers Victoria Prytulak Douglas Pugh Carolyn Pulley Denise Pulley Delbert Purdin William Racine Kathy Raunswinter Terri Rea Jeffrey Reeves Steven Reitz Paula Reyn Patricia Rhodes James M. Rickly Richard Robbins Nancy Roberts Daniel Robinson Ora Robinson Teresa Rodgers Patricia Rogan Annita Rogers Robert Rombs David Roper Heidi Rosenberg Carol Rucka Paula Rudy Sylvia Rump Lee Russo Roger Rutledge Susan Sabin Mary Sallwasser Beverly Salsbury Donna Savage Charles Savard Timothy Sawyer Theresa Scanlon Kaye Scarborough Dan Schachtner Lorraine Schaible Aida Schimmel Bridgett Schmalz Class of '73 TA' ,Q x UW Q xr x xxx, 4 in , I 3 X s lh' WT' William Schmidt Michael C. Scott Michael R. Scott Sandra Scott Betty Self Stephen Shaffer Joanne Shallow Donna Shears Steven Shepherd Gerald Sherman Donald Sherrod Maureen Shirey Gary Shoemaker Robert Shorts Margaret Simkins Beth Simmons Jerry Simpson Michele Slate Michael Smiley Deborah Smith Edward Smith Kevin Smith Ricky Smith Robin Smith James Snell Samuel Snow Christine Snyder Susan Southerland Burton Spry Stanley St. Clair John Steffe Elizabeth St. Pierre Sharon Stone Lucy Stowe Allan Strange Curtis Strange Rose Stroman Stuart Swain Scott Swajger Carolyn Swartz Debra Sykes Dorothy Tate Charles Taylor Edwin Taylor Joy Taylor Patricia Taylor Vicki Teets Barbara Terry Pamela Thomas Carol Thomashefski Elizabeth Thomson Donna Tignor Nichola Timm Ricardo Tolentino Linda Tovornik David Truxallo Jeffrey Tuell Virginia Tulley Cheryl Vandenburg Gale Vanostrand Karen Van Petten Deborah Vest Ricardo Vidallon Pamela Walker Linda Walters Steven Want Eileen Ward Kathleen Ward Nancy Watson Patricia Watson Robin Wear Patricia Weidrick Craig Wheeler Jeffery Wheeley Catherine White Michelle Wickliff Mark Wilcox Katherine Wild Barbara Williams Debra Williams John Williams Linda Williams Susan Wilmouth Robin Wise David Womack J ere Woodall John Woodard David Wright William Zimmerman Melonie Zwem ke -.. ith-.kJ . A nh 5 -v sg., M.: f pf 's 4 I 'T - 1 x 1's'5 ,. fx Q , .r f , v J ,4 ni ' . - .,.'-- , .q'o. .H ..v,'.,' ' . Av, . 'E F - 1 I H' 4.3, mb 5 6 A Q ,R 1 -4, 4, , ,xl '- 'Yay I. Ol! 5 . rj .1 .Q I ' , . , YZ' H' I i lvl s J ' 156 ' f , fp' -.. , . 11, ' A 1 'V M ,Q , Q s 1 Compliments of HOFF CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE INC Virginia's Largest Cadillac-Oldsmobile Dealer-By Far 1500 Monticello Avenue Norfolk 625-531 1 Compliments of ARRIS ETHERIDGE 8m MALBON INC. General Insurance Daniel J. Arris Frank J. Malbon Alfred V. Etheridge Ameriea's Most Awarded Fine Furniture Store VVVW for the young adult . fine furniture . carpets . linens . draperies . accessories . interior design Virginia Beach Blvd. at Thalia Route 58 King' ' 4312 VA. BEACH BLVD. Next To Willis Wayside AT THALIA PHONE 340-881 1 YOUR ERIE AT BALF OUR THE CRAETSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE and 31 'IO West Marshall St JOIN IN SENDING THEIR Congratulations TO A GREAT CLASS CHARLES G. MOTLEY reef Richmond 30, Virginia if gums.. I ' .K I I,-qi:-,,g.,s1n-.YQi . , W. Aa, !1': 1' 1' NDS and Best Wishes IN A FINE SCHOOL CLASS RINGS IND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS 'TROPHI ES ' PLAQUES - DIPLUMAS ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 241 T 6 -M fx ,CQ may i To fx -:EX T it 'NWN' , V Qi! up S ' -ehixff Q T R - may x Y ffjjwvx' NJ! KQSXX JV-1 fe is gyifatentsnoj-1 Compliments of J S V , N I Nl Ny C-JJ Lp ry yy PBRINCESS HAIR smes DISCOUNT steep sl-:ops Kg K X' . ft if ef TAIT'S THOROBRED SEEDS Best by Test for 100 Years Give your Garden and Lawn the Best Start With the Finest Seeds, Bulbs, and Plants Specializing in The Finest Turf and Lawn Grasses for Homes, Golf Courses, and Institutions Lawn Weed Killers - Special Lawn Fertilizers EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Tidewater's Leading Seed Store 900 Tidewater Drive - Corner of Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia Phone 622-3385 nunnmli lt's PET.. you bet ! e CREAM MADE WITH FRESH CREAM ROWE AND LONG MUSIC CO. 57 Princess Anne Plaza Se l mc r Olds King Bach Band Instruments 242 l Meyers and Tobcakin l M F08 THE BEST l A l IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ BOTH I LJQ U1 'Ummm ' Sh mmm Ulu, ' wen Gui, Um 5X-LKNQFW . LQGO Gum QXDmXTlQQ?BEE ' C if ' ski Ly?ury,QchEkpden irhe1 QJNMpin arbRLiiLl Won. QM, GQQCQ cpggggmblegwqgg l,l,k,QAL, Q,uu0u,,pl QPJ 9,091 MV WCM P QQ, Special Acknowledgements to: l Gp' lug. h Mrs. Lurlene Tret Ad e Jgjty CO Mr. Fra kPeele,F' 1Ad Cf'-5 gy OQL M32 Mr.DonaldC now D kr Ad O Mr. William H h D l R p wx! Mr. Will' M I h M I h S dl 243 I M2 TQ 55 Q to the graduating Class X . . X 'g L x Xia y lpgwx 4- sw T T . '1 09 3 4 X' f Efgiioigf' i ,ff-fe f f ' i?T?lf2,f?i5 fi ff' Tx C if ' ' T E' QTY 945 , 2 V Ty H' 5 xQ5fMT X- , X I JT A, T ' T Q T ' Xf WJL4 I Lg 52' :ir N, if SV.. '-1' f A E N 1 N E -W b 5 I u ' D -X A e er t E E W X J 1:-f : , W1 h T T-NTT f f f' y ffpfgf TT T 1 . Q - X OKC C WI mot BA.. Q K TRADE MARKQ TT' --Af T N l' XT Xa A IMA! N lr A 1 ', T TX , BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY k - NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. X 244 Vepco's first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. CAnd from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.J Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Satiuday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. more power to you . . . at less cost Thank you for shopping at C ll f omp iments o ' FIVEL FURNITURE Virginia Beach Boulevard msmous ron THE Fmsrv Norfolk, Virginia Downtown Wards Corner Janaf Princess Anne Plaza 497-3944 DONNA'S BEAUTY SALON CD li 6225 Virginia Beach Boulevard DOUGHNUTS 497-1862 245 PATRONS CLM3 Discount Sleep Shop Abbotts Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grover plaza Bakery 2 LOCATIONS Dr. Leonard S. Doline Albrights Florist Mr. E. Ray Howell MR. HAIR STYLING PEMBROKE MALL 763715 GRANBY ST. 497-8811 Wards Corner 497-8417 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 587-7386 I 583-4603 X X fn 1, bf!!! U '1 l I 'I I 1 , W ,Q - Aff JM ff! W mf 7,3 A fi .Nj ' Q I M Vs A, .jrff JJ! , V14 Q!! hp , U S L 4576-8 Pembroke Mall - Va. Beach A-or I A A if by ' V' of 1 W x MN Q 1 X I I I - I -ff ny THE RUG SHOP 0' if l V I- f' HOLLOMON-BR WN ' ,I FUNERAL Home 1 ' . - L L , v 1 , 1 iJ,,. e W' if gf, ab , 1 I NO 41 ip, H1 J, Ji MACD CMJ X' 'eww if P ' 'VJ ,M W f rj X' I' .l ' fl! G, ,' Q - I t J 5 7 1 pf!! P 547' M if F QYIOK vf Q JIT Z' , sq I by V ,I ' f Q! 1 fi 1-9 1 4-'T A -f - , 4 I . SERVING TIDEWATER FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS Famous Name Brands Complete Home Shopping Service ' I . s ' Aj L f L-- inn? I u' 'fy rv ,X I B ' p ff 'X xl I N X K 1, I A 1 XXI V5 rf ,246 f , y . s A G Il, fn yfq 1 ' 51 Wei:-fegf, C'The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers Y ,fgfzw J 1 A We are proud to have been selected as your cavalier photographers. Please call us for your future portrait needs. 11-A Pembroke Mall 722 W. 2lst Street Va. Beach Norfolk 497-7481 625-2102 247 QI Jay: If QW W or , our .0 . .IO 8:45 PM. 1497-9828 QKXQXQ , 1, -1 gf ' 2.135 Qlfef dlfgfki U , IX D'S BARBEQ-'IOP efrliligrgffr, , X oor o o airs in li-ii I p .E W E231 YoI1r gea 5101.11 BI?lI16iS,, ANDER q f MYEII l 'md I ulm:,r,UJNff f W Wner X EHfQ'EM535ineQle6t 's ' ' parel WV, , IIB d rx we-Q RD-QQQILWBOKE M211 rrgmra x v Q . M NIA Blaefgzkfvx W, rag e' H 'I g S A 1 I K . Q.. V .. I. rw I , SL? acyl Xb PM Qu I IQ I I R ' ' ,fx , I ' JLL, X. t I Illyllrsrw QT if U W Q if , I 5 I f' so I . ' F J I I Jr ,I 6 f'WM556 w'w xp ' Ir tifkgc sg ostcglils I IRS- e ' ' M.- J is M4 I ' 4- Q ff BHP, PM UZ - Q,QL 3 1 I f - H1 C 109 e - fggmra eac , . bij R QQ ' ' E kgpl I QD kgaggviggrclig-DLI Cljbotkqgj 'Pine ,308 Laski lij VI CS bp C. Fira ke n Shiv? 8-1481 U VI' XIV? IN X ' f 1' .-f I Since 1885 ' Famous Brand Footwear for all the Family 15 Tidewater Stores To Serve You IXJWIJ' few? ' CA ll. M R . - , B Y II rdvlCrr.I v.-fa Yu145Q.1I Raul, C1x,IuIe CNW-9xll1I5xl.lI0l1 MLS ' IIUOIIMAN'SEGAII-HOGAN 4139 GRANBY STREET A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23504 248 lllg mv J I f J' , . sl A ' f - . .J Y '4' , -.4 ky K r ve-f' ijxllvi , . 5?-I-'C .NJ AE, uf 3:-1 3,-7 ' , -.IDOQXY L., V D DY -O FD! C Q A WKELLAM-EATON INSURANCE is J of F 1 N if REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - INSURANCE 3113 Pacific Avenue 2406 B Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, Virginia FUEL - FEED Your Home and Garden Center Two Locations to Service You 19th Pacific - Princess Anne Plaza QQ .IL leafwwed chcavfeadgt, Jyuijyfaj waydmdcmuiyg wap JE ll all own A 7?!EfmM:-6M J .P 0 . 7-24: ooof-fw-ugosEsw0 wv4- .Qc VAJ-I' QAMMAAEA q-,gal REID ASSOCIATES, INC CONTRACTORS P. O. BOX 1033 VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA S 077 fu Jai? .lla Compliments of A FRIEND Phone: 340-8655 4 f G-gafailgoom 6 fi nnmrrv siuou -' .17 Q40 LJ - IUC F E, fc' 5 Q in V asian vagina. and mva. I? lj-P . 5 'S ' A I W A, 91 249 Ng? Q' X6 MLK J' 5 6 ,K gk? jgwiycgl . Gai Q .I 59? Q nj if Cs! 83 Comphments of JG! ww gf O 590 IS MOTOR COMPANY XQVRXQOV N KEMPSVILLE PHARMACY -RTE ZACK T. TAFT CONSTRUCTION LETDN HOUR A E 4318 Virginia Beach Blvd ix 'ggi ,, A XX O X9 T I C , Q 4. 5' l ' -QL' .1 sl Axdx X-A , Rv F4 T - 4. C ' QR O X C 1 X ' ,HN xx .4 NJ ,H X XX - Sig. 'Y Q f .JSR ,X X X N. 4 V C, O X W X' 'Q Ei? Y b A C C XXL CR O T ,fx M, P LAZA ROLLE R RUS K C C , .J C Q O XL. Rf T'OQ3. R V' W LJ X 1- Q O , Q . .T I 4 5 X . , xt 5 N -N--- K 5 ' X' Y fx w J R nk If J 4 . f , 1 J N X xl! X 250 I I li , CERTIFIED TV 81 APPLIANCES It O . x soNNY AMLAND I 14 Manager Ii L VA. BEACH, VA. 340-0395 I 4732 Va. Beach Blvd. 2331 va. Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach' Va' Next To Pembroke Mall London Bridge 1 PHONE 499-1221 PHONE 340-8333 Sales 8 Service I . I SMITH 81 WELTON I I YOUR STORE fl UNITED M0 RTGAGEE With five stores in four Virginia cities I SERVICING CORP. I NORFOLK: Downtown and Wards Corner if VIRGINIA BEACH l PORTSMOUTH: Mid-City Shopping Center F GREAT BRIDGE Shopping Center I I I ' I . 1HHeI1Bier's A A MJF W ' p 5 7 Compliments of ' '11-If M-.z. A-J I P111 -. I 11 1011115 . A4 ' PIEDMONT FABRICS I A D I COUNTRY CLOTHES 6149 Virginia Beach Blvd. 497-3090 ' FOR 614 E. Little Creek Rd. 588-8631 I GENTLEMEN AND I GENTLEWOMEN I Ii 11 C. L. PINCUS, JR. 81 CO. ai I Xgssnrql I A Y WHY' ' 1 7 v P ,- QD g g General Contractors 2 C, -S 3500 HOIIHHCI Road Concrete Telephone 340-7575 Structures P. O. Box 2235 a Equipment RCIIIBISQ Va. BCHCII, V21. 23452 Underground Utilities Pre-engineered Metal Bldgs. 251 Pll H 252 4 ,- l . W ,gi N iifwffiwqfj ,Q Qwgfffwfygiffii? KT QL-.hYwP,, M. Qe'Z.,fQ ?jJ M ff L M a '5'f:Nwf aw 'WQWWF435 5 U: away. Www MQW w6w h o KfY ,wp 21 X 'XJ' ww f'XX J' ,JN if W AWf U3 O Q M MW ww Q QW QQ? JU 0 W qw do . Q CQ? .+ QQQ QQXQW2 QWAL ww Q CW wwf UMW we U vggo iwigqj Wkgffw 11515 M W WM Miwfmwfmgf gf' M FMKWQTMQSWWW W? gggw M Wqfifw, Qfwxfyfwjff K9+'SWfjwgbf A 0 ,QGVOA Mf JM 3 55' Jkogpfvboje :Q W mQ?vjiQWOf1fi?gQjWf ggi 5 ff f Qfykwfjgxf 33iQii35fswsSS!X , 3 , 3 My 55?-f'i?02i155,Yg S A QQ, NL ,J . j3Vi'arS?53i4fW M519 Www wffflfffwwdif' J0ff'w'W N PM fb iiggfij Cckggibffuwoll- , OMG ouubwfvalw' vl Wvgfiflgclhgfimfogzfgci OJ fWwwM we OOVTZ 530356 QQ GWXx j X' C?k?CLLDT3 7Lo?f21WQAf Qfiefivff X xKOcQQ5f5Q,f x N -QM fwfglfk X S49 x V QQJJL kL' Gul . aka jj? U31 XQVQL X 2 5 'vig it FKQJQLJWL QW YM Y 2 Q 1 1 wil if W wx X XUQQXQCBQJ kb UW . wx N T'gNCf O I W' 331 B 9 X if agsgixox GQ ix-N, O53 Eg fps AM wbwy csv? qkG3 zbC3'2'kf'vU WM VYULQ .- ri .... Q .- -.:.3A4L m QQLMDHG limp VL vifww vfwigu A 1 Qmwuff, A K a-ll 1 QOL' V ff WNW M mimxifiwii Wfwmy JQ FJ3f?fgi0,MffVfMw05bwfww,' W of f My gf ' X ww ww Jjgw xxgmwmkfgd if A0 ' g1,lQfVYL-CZ!-U .ufexull U1-Clfi ,CU Ji me ij1oLyIgCjJD53L6ixb . B34 il lMQE0U'?29Qa lf?wd5'i A iigm WJ f M nfMf?FM?SLM6QWMM4fW f'li 9 ff ZQMWM MQW? Xx- E Mfg' M33 fm MW? A Y fmgj , 9QwMU MW 'ev 0 Hag! QQ. M5325 g!Qx0igO,, O29 969 fwf QW Nr' J ,b D2 ' QT- Q ljiO4,5'b77li5 pf? W 44 '11 ,',JjjZZQOfy? bg 9 58 4 ' f fi Q, 26 BJQXEQO oqpxviaaldgf? ?!,fff3,SjbQg2J5b5f QD A . wzgi V F O' ff fq Ng X WDQJQSMQ Q 'Cb My .Q JL if ww YIPGEWI rx gpjeffjgf me ,gp ' 1 , A , qfgv I . bJJQwQ, Og D555 JW gi KP' Q JL Q9 pf lvwwk ,wwygmlfiw 239 Q i521 , 9 ,Q M 'W W ff' UL mf sf , M' M W M of - 'f QT JZSJW M Q My M V at I of ,. V' 9950 4 9Q ff x djiifffggy y if 031 VV if X ,K .fgf ffm '13 n 1, QWQ '23 . . ' Q .,i -. J I VJ 1 ,Q ,V ,Q N J r be n V X . , 'Hr .' ' ' ' , W f ' , W 1 . , ' u ffm ' ' , ' . 5 X-+L, . ff L MIJJYWWWM MpJ fawqgpw , 1' ? fl f 1 1- 4 'I .5 , - r f Q . li' 0-13 fA'Y'M,-'.,, ,g- ,, , -Viv -LA-. -g. , .4 , ' . , 5.1-L-:lg E- 5 ' . . ca ,O My I ' A kim'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
