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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

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For some, the goal may he to Dass English, and the challenge to keep sanity in the process. The challenges in our school life are numerous: trying to get that A in chemistry, going just two inches higher in pole vault, getting lunch in time enough to eat it, and convincing your biology teacher that your african violet really did speak to you. .114 U 'I fBelow1 Lenay Hall looks at some of the college catalogs rn the guld ance office. lRightJ Richard Gayheari is continously working for per faction. .. --la, t J 1 I 5 af' i Tim Freeman gulps down his lunch before fifth bell. if . I Opening me! - -1.415-f -- 2 lg' I .. Y Together at Princess Anne we want to make some Magic. In our lives together, as we attempt to reach our set goals, we would like to create magic. We want to build floats, dance, cheer, and learn together. There is magic in all these things. When we gaze together at a starry sky or share a warm pocket at a football game, there is magic in the sharing. When we tell our innermost thoughts or bump together at a dance, there is magic in the friendship. When we argue about politics or stand up for what we believe in, there is magic in the communication. When we learn to accept each other for what we are, there is magic in the understanding. lAbovey Sandy Wooldridge. Ray Dunn, and Dolly Young lend their voices and spirits at the homecoming game. fLeftj Vicky Fralix strives to reach a high note during half time performance. Opening I 3 --lr I We want to experience life together: Pizza Inn on weekends, quiet times at the beach with friends, or maybe a trip to the mountains. There is magic at all these places. Most evident is the magic of Nature - seen in a thundering wave, in a rushing stream, in a bird winging over the water, or perhaps in a single leaf. And isn't there magic in laughter as you and your friends wolf down a thick and chewy pizza at Pizza Inn? Clockwise: 1. November in the Blue Ridge mountains -- the tree tops look like paint brush bristles, 2. The sun seen through sea oats at 75th street, 3. The Buxton Lighthouse campground is one of the places surfers can stay at Hatteras. 4. Steel Pier in February. Note the ice on the rocks! 5. It would be nice to be able to fly like this seagull, 6. Springtime at Sherando Lake - the water would turn your skin blue! X 1 ..- re r-,. .. ' 3... 4 ie '..f:,.5. - - N- -f- ,' fs- A-lf' .Z I 4 IQ? . -pr af '-av l Hb- - A r- ,bt , ,xl '- ' 50 ,J U pg ,M 1 r -v' ,A - - l' N Opening f 5 - i We, ,ee.s , sssss ,L M 6lOpening 'X Look at the Magic around you .... ,f7f fl lBeIowi Mark Johnson, Sheryl Woodall, and Donna Roberts are absorbed in reading during English class. lFlightJ Charles Abdenour brings a little drama into the classroom. gig 0 1 r 1- ,WI sn, 4 F -21 ' i..'sFl1lj if I .vi 1 Drill team members are caught up in the jublitation during one of PA's winning football games. rg 1 1-1 1 i 1 Ag A i Ai . 4 ll 4 r U Us , 1 'uw . ,X -+ 1, , 11-s X , ff-. .ml 1' W 1 ,K Y -Q, -f if . age 'f we -X 1 if .e s Y- gs e X' -af, , gg 'x 'lit 1 'Q ' iff , Et- . Y 1 so f t, at JN? ,FQ f'f?'i,:i gli 5 gx rt, llifffffftffe Xi Yd x l f 3 ' 4' N- A ix ,V ' 1 f N. ,X fi' iff' in 'fl f- i ,f'?Sff2AE . . , wr fe E Aw- H X A, ' x , 2 E, -gp . .' Z .rl i :N xtqa r . ,Heist Q 4 i 1 l Y . , -v,,.y5.a i ' 'i'uf,e?55S15 5 X , -Iii? t .QSXIR iiifg-:A if ,K M. i fi X 5 .-al ei Q lAboveJ Carol Lester and Paige Young spend some moments together between events at a track meet. fFlightj Karen Tanner and Linda Zartman take great care in their chemistry experiments. opening I 7 1 -M 4, i Upen your eyes. ' Can you see magic? You can see it if you try. Look for the magic now: Before the year ends and We leave many friends behind, and before We lose the child inside us. 8!Op 913 F ' -D an , Re sc. 9 A ' Av Q- -ml - 'if 'X M5 I Q . aff' Cuivanczf 12100 ..-A H 'A v- ,. - .- .-M.. , Balloons are let loose with jubilation at Senior Darlene Maddox and Debbie Keatly watch Night. Anne Strange as she entertains the class. in f 3 e E 'ap' P- wi, lgff-yvf- i NVAUVQ,-Wing ywgmqgi ' - '-Milli? ful yL'rg1e5 X rggv-r.41mf6 if E55 6 i in wif fffiflfj 1 ,V IA' FVLL. .4...AA..s... , lLef1J Ray McEvoy. Bruce Lucas. Richard DeHaven, Penny Brown. and Allison Phillips take a break on the stalls. 'J I I 7 Openingf9 F' E. 1 magicmagicmagicmagicmagic magicmagicm 10!Fe O, Hit plays, outstanding peo- ple, music, snowy weather, hard work, and a cast party here and there - what more could you ask of a school year? Everybody goes to class, does homework once in a while, and goes to a game now and then, but the people who stay after school every day until six o'clock for play practice, put dances together, tear their hair out trying to or- ganize the Miss P.A. pageant, and ggi manage to get to class and do their homework once in a while -they are the ones that make the school come alive. The next time you step on an old Mame poster or watch a talent show, or listen to the band at halftime, think about the hard work, time, and magic that went into the high- lights of your year, the fea- tures at Princess Anne. Iwi- .fr 'cmagicmagic FEATURES magicmagicmagic Features ! 11 I 1' .. - 'Q . T' M .'Qf I 4 X 9 I 21 A . A 'ir Pr- X 121 Features ,po 'ask -f Xx .gf Q11 Join us -leave your fields to flower Join us - leave your cheese to sour Join us - come and waste an hour or two Join us -journey to a spot exciting, mystic and exotic Journey - through our anecdotic revue We've got magic to do Just for you We've got miracle plays to perform Hearts to warm Kings and things to take by storm As we go along our way Intrigue - plots to bring disaster Humor -- handled by a master Romance - sex presented pastorally Illusion -- fantasy to study Battles - barbarous and bloody Join us - sit where everybody can see We've got magic to do Just for you We've got miracle plays to play We've got parts to perform Hearts to warm Kings and things to take by storm As we go along our way We've got magic to do, magic to do Magic to do, magic to play We've got foibles and fables to portray As we go along our way. Theme taken from PlPPlN by Stephen Schwartz CQ1972 Jobete Music Co., lnc., and Belwin Mills Publishing Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Reprinted By Permission. Left page Row 1: Chicago drew tremendous crowds for their concert in Scope. 2: Laura Boone and Marilee Russell put in long hours during Basketball tryouts. 3: Laura Shelburne and Pete Ake have put Penny Commander in her place as Mark looks on. Row 2: Mono is in art class. Bell 6. 2: Robert Reitz. Ray Dunn. Linda Ruesch. Shawn Walsh. Jimmy Crace and other seniors pass the time 6th bell. Susie O'Conner and Laura Boone work in typing. Row 3: Chicago give a good performance. 2: During wrestling tryouts - Mark Russell, Dale Farino, Tim Roenker and Jimmy Holstrom. 3: Chicago takes a break. Features! 13 Sophomores it D D Transform Gym lnto Dream World Dream on . . . Walking in from the chilly evening, there was a starlet atmosphere with tunes by Leaves of Grass playing in the background. One could feel the anticipation of com- ing hours and the evening. The May court danced the traditional May Dance, en- twining the pastel colors of spring around the pole as if to join together the memo- ries of the past year. Finally Gayle Rose was crowned May Queen of 1976, and Carl Bush was named Most Outstanding Sophomore Boy. Soon the lights dimmed, and couples drifted back on the floor to dance to Dream On for the last time. We will dream until our dreams come true. 14 f Features rn 95 - ' l ' a 2531 ,- ,r Left to Right: Carl Bush and his date. Linda McKee: Ms. Alcorn, Gayle Rose and her escort, Pat Casey. The May Queen and King take time out to pose with Ms. Mary Ann Alcorn. Ms. Alcorn devoted a lot of time to help the Class of '78 with the May Dance. Many thanks are extended to her! excitementspiritfloats bannerscourt . football HOMECCMI The Junior float, That's Enter- . tainment, took first prize at Homecoming '76. iTopl Eieta Milner joins in with other spir- ited sophomores to display their third i place ribbon. iBottoml Hal Carlson, presi- dent of the SCA, is assisted by Theresa Walker, in announcing the Homecoming parade and court. Ci 1976! You've Come a Long Way, Baby! is the message the Senior Class brings to Homecoming. The huge baby triumphantly clasps the long awaited diploma. Homecoming week began the celebrations with a spirit week sponsored by the cheerleaders. The finale of spirit week was the pep rally in the gymnasium, preparing the Cavaliers for victory. The festivities began at 7:00 p.m. with a parade of the Homecoming court arriving in shining Corvets. They were followed by the numerous floats and cars representing various clubs and classes. The Cavaliers and the Titans took to the field with the Cavaliers kicking off. In the first . quarter Jesse Williams carried the ball for his , monumental 1000 yds. The Cavaliers were ,,, leading with a score of 14-12 at halftime. , After the Marching Cavaliers gave a r 2' glittering halftime performance, the time t Q came for the crowning of the queen and the 3 f' , 'L judging of the floats. Lora Ward proudly displays the first place ribbon as the Junior float passes the crowd. Features f 15 16 l Features 1976 Homecoming Queen Miss Kathy Schroeder . . . 4-11 ,Ano Q 1 l just love it! said Kathy Schroeder, the 1976 Homecoming Oueen She was talking about Princess Anne High School. I really like it at P.A., and l like the people. I will miss it fP.A.l when I graduate, she said. Kathy is the secretary of the drill team, as well as a member of Trinity and National Honor Society. She has taken advantage of the many opportunities she said P.A. offers. After graduation. she gl plans to attend a local college for two years before going to a well-known college such as Georgia Tech. She wishes to major in mechanical engineering, which is her father's occupation. When asked how she felt about being crowned Homecoming Queen, Kathy said, l couIdn't believe it! l was so happy! Just thinking about it makes me excited. 40 Senlo ported U' . 3 l ' i 'I i If 4 . . . and Her Court I I I Senior Cindy Aragones was es- Kevin Etheridge escorted Donna corted by Mark Riggs. Givens at Homecoming. 1 ? I ll I l I l P I I 2 I ' an .4 Y Miss Cindy Hatcher was escorted by Doug Alexander. 'we fFar leftl The entire Homecoming court as- sembled for a picture. The girls are: Back row: Cindy Hatcher. Patty VanPetten. Anne Strange. Kathy Schroeder. Middle row: Linda Zartman, Donna Gi- vens. Cindy Aragones. Junior Representatives are Melody Hite and Gayle Rose. Front row: Sopho- mores Anne Kaiser and Leanne Self. Miss Anne Strange lleftl was es- corted at Homecoming by Jay Birsch. , ,Y4 , r, 1 ,' f . ,n I r F-F 4, I , Tim Tibbens escorted patty Linda Zanman was escorted by Miss Marie Schray was escorted by Features 17 ' VanPetten. Greg Howell. I I ,. - Bob Forget. ,of ' N s i -'inn-h:da,av+ F f . .Q ,L pi, Q.. wwf' E331 nh .-ark.-'B ,ff VI fRightj The junior and senior powder puff teams face each other, determination in their eyes and grit in their teeth. fBeIowj Lynne Davis holds back Linda Babilong Doily Young sharpens her passing technique. Susan Hanson and Cindy Wallace pit their strength against junior Candy Northcraft. 18fFeatures 'i os .'... , -.gtk P-Y' Ellie 5 -45f T'ff?,jfi was 'Ng 4.1 :rrk V..',.. - A--.- ., -.,,-. 1 Iv.-, - . H ,Y Q - b. H 1 M 1 QA...-,.,i,,,.,, -'-3v hh -I ff 1 1 - 1 -5,3-tb. ?3Z-age 142' f,,'- '- 's' .QQ --4' '. mill- - ., : '- ft t . ,I-,..x-Q --If .- ...V - .-. X n - n -:,'--.Q - A . . -,g ..v, I , - , ,J r.e?f . Q.. -- ' 'A The seniors' hard practices paid off when they stomped the juniors 18-8. lT'S CHARTER BGWL TIME! .bi SENIORS REIGN A PGWDER PUFF tSitting - left to rightl Marilee Russell, Ann Throckmorton, Dolly Young, Susan Hanson, Cathy Mullican, Sue Jarrett, Mary Ordonio, and Florence Moore. 12nd row, kneelingj Mary England, Paula Campbell, Kathy Lee, Amber Meardy. Kathy Johnston, Cindy Wallace, Julie Simmons, and Betty Hardee. t3rd row - standingl Leama Dean, Dianne Hogan, Debbie Fentress. Marjorie Mores. Jeannie Douglas. Diana Balog, Martha Corprew. Tammy Gibson, Cathy Steelman, Kelli Nill. and Donna Slaughter. l4th row - standingj Jenny Mansfield, Michelle ReDavid, Mary McKee. Bonny Wilson. Lynne Davis, Sandy Woolridge, Pattie Van Petten, Kari Miller, Brenda Bancroft. The Freezing weather did nothing to lower the spirits of either the Junior or Senior Powder Puff teams. Everyone took to the field with high hopes of leaving victorious. The Juniors, wearing bright blue jerseys, kicked off to the Seniors, who wore bold red. By halftime the excitement of the game had risen to a peak. The Juniors were leading with a close score of 8-6. A contest which had lasted all week came to an end at this time with the crowning of Powder Puff King. Frank Webster was stunned, but at the same time delighted when his name was called over the loud speaker. His escort Beth Wallace then led him to center field where he was crowned King and congratulated by his fellow contestants. Special congratulations went to Brian Hall, who made the contest a close race, losing only by a dime. The Garter Bowl game re- sumed for an exciting second half. The Seniors took the lead with some outstanding plays and the game ended with a score of 18-8. The marvelous Senior Cheerleaders had led their team to victory! -LA rl 'A' s' 'K' f W ' 'U P. ' . v K x X - L ' . In L - ' A D ' l - .Z 5 x, -. ' X 1 L nw A ' X V I T' f , - , . f ,Zan-g'!'jLM lFirst row sitting left to rightl Mitzi Kirby. Lisa Vosler, Laura Hockey, Penny Commander. Eli Badonsky, Terri Harris, Stacie Siler, Barbera Jenson, Pam Glenn, Femke Scholten. Amy Hilliard, Maria Terranova, Marilyn Payton, Cindy Teraskiewicz. Sandy Clemens. iSecond row kneeling left to rightl Rhonda Riggs, Linda Babilon, Vicky Wagner. Cindy Martin. Rebecca Vanston, Carmen Totten, Candy Northcraft. Dana Ovelette. Mary Bayloge. Leila Butler, Teressa Walker, Laura helburne. qThird row standing left to rightt Gayle Rose. Laurie Goetz, Laura Eure, Jenny South, Janice Flowers. Shirley Diggs. B.J. Hobbs, Karen Hatcher, Peggy Cocovaldez. Debby Lanning, Sarah Atkins, Mary Foster, Sandy Young, Miriam Felix. lFourth Row left to rightl Sue Gesling, Cindy Dove, Tami Justice, Donna Smith. Paige Young. Barbara Wolfe. Diana Lindsey, Roma Miller fholding shirtj Allyson McClure, Sherry Seacrest. Margie Carlin, Carol Lester. Features! 19 Election 76 Election 76 Election 76 By 8:00 pm on November 2, re- sults of the 1976 Presidential elec- tion were pouring into Virginia Beach's Democratic Headquarters. Phones rang constantly as name- less voices revealed precious num- bers that were quickly tallied on the wall charts. Cheers rumbled the walls when victories were an- nounced, and moans of defeat pre- vailed when the numbers were down. Excitement grew in each spectator when someone increased the volume of the television set, several of the first electoral votes were announced in Jimmy Carter's favor. Last year, seniors of the class of Senior government students became more politically involved as elections drew nearer. Jimmy Carter was relatively un- known several years ago, but on the evening of November 2, his name was in every conversation. By 9:30 pm the headquarters' doors were locked, as dedicated political work- ers anxiously headed for the White Heron Hotel. Again, one could feel the tangible excitement when inside the elegant hall. The victory party was a long one, it continued until 4:00 am when the last precious electoral votes were counted, which determined Jimmy Carter as the up- coming President of the United States. Ei '76 held a mock convention in the school auditorium. At that time, Jimmy Carter won the primaries held by former P.A. students. Sur- prisingly enough, however, in this year's election seniors voted primar- ily for Gerald Ford. According to the Senior Class of '77, Jimmy Carter is not the man to be in the Presiden- tial Office: he lost to Mr. Ford 2 to 1. Seniors also had the opportunity to vote for candidates running in the Senatorial and Congressional race. Senator Byrd won over Zum- walt 3 to 1. Congressman Whitehurst, who addressed seniors earlier in the year with his oppo- nent, Bob Washington, was the se- niors' favorite 4 to 1. Senior John Martin surprised Whitehurst by asking him if his sec- retary could type, referring to the Washington sex scandal. Whitehurst replied, yes, that his wife could type. li , 'xr'-V -wi A. lu-and in -. Q ov- r -- - ., pqqdf-,W'iQ A-3.-Is.-Q..u,E... fi P t - 'A 4 . l' is X ,, . I ,D Zh' l Q . Bob Washington, Whitehurst's opponent, addresses the student body l l Carter Wins by Close Call . . . ' 20 l Features K 41 - 8 i 4- i 3 ai 15 Election 76 1 A f f W 14 . f ffffifkf . ' 1' paul .l.'fj. ff - l X .l f1'f' . I I ' ..'f1' , 'X lu fl :A I ' . ll' f X : f f Sf A Bill Whitehurst answers a question about the Washington D.C. sex scandal. Election 76 Election 76 X7 Z Q 7 Z Q 4 7 sLemoN'Z - A CARTER VICTORY but Virginia and P.A. Vote for Ford Miss Peerage is selected for her participation in school and class activities. Senior English and government teachers selected Michelle ReDavid this year. Michelle has been active in all facets of P.A. life. She has been a class officer, served as Editor-in-Chief of The Page for two yearsg she went to Girls State and was never too busy to say yes when asked to give a speech, introduce a speaker, help decoratea float or a Christmas door. She unselfishly tutored many classmates and willingly shared her creativity. The magic smile and can do attitude that Michelle brought to the class of '77 and Princess Anne won't be forgotten. 22 ! Features To be nominated for Miss Peerage is an honor in itself. Six girls who received this nomination are Lauryn Awbrey, Donna Slaughter, Mary DeFir, Lisa Westfall, Linda Ruesch, and Debbie Fentress ' f ' 'X ,P- f .NX ,N- Michelle ReDavicl Miss Peerage 77 I 1 1 any J T'-'iz 'v,,5:w. ni uv' Jimmy DiNardo has excelled in many facets of competition at Princess Anne. He was co-captain of the football team his junior and senior years, having lettered on the team since ninth grade. He has played varsity baseball for four years and was co-captain of the basketball team this year. All totaled he has earned ten varsity letters, an outstanding accomplishment for any athlete. Jimmy's high school sports career was climaxed when he was chosen High School All-American. Not only is Jimmy one of P.A.'s prize athletes, but he is an outstanding student and leader as well. He was a Boys State delegate and has been a member of National Honor Society since the eleventh grade. He was chosen the Outstanding Sophomore Boy and was honored with the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award in his Senior year. Those nominated for Mr. Page include Bobby Friedman, Jesse Williams, Rob Chestnut, and not pictured: Dale Farino, Scott Fowler, and John Martin. l fl '!Q.f:',' Ze' MR. PAGE - jimmy DiNardo Features! 23 Honors Come To Left to Flight: Eileen Meehan and Mary DeFir won honorable mention in the Hollin's College Poetry Contest. Winnie Stewart became a commended student in the National Merit Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Julie Simmons had a poem published in the Piedmont Literary Magazine. Above: Mary DeFir, at left, is Youth Mayor for the Virginia Beach Mayor's Youth Council while Debbie Fentress serves as City Manager. '1 Ms. Suzanne Kelly is now serving as the President of the Virginia Beach Education Association. 24 I Features Mrs. Patricia Van Horn was named Virginia's Outstanding Young Educator of the Year. Princess Anne 1-till Below: Hal Carlson, S.C.A. President, and Teressa Walker, S.C.A. Treasurer, were elected City Wide S.C.A. Chairman and Secretary respectively. i.....,, 11 -lil - r: g 2 r s .l. Q ...nn--1-.5,4, .,.- 1 ,Fwy . ' Hz -annulled, -. .ww .. -3.6-s-veg, Fred Benjumea was named the Eastern District's Outstand- ing tennis player by the Norfolk Sports Club. h.. --- as .....,.,. .... f- Q is f-'-' C .. , .. ,....- ,AA . ....-MA - J :,.'.,,,... jet-- ......-o-' - 4 ,...-1--ui 1 S : -N l 8 1 A Xvi. i 1 ' U ' 4 5 .,h Mr. Ralph Gahagan was named Coach of the Year by the Virginia Beach Sports Club. Features! 25 AUNTIE MAME LIVES AT PA' Beauregard and his family wait Mame, darling, this is your new impatiently for Mame's arrival. nephew Patrick. , j ly f 5 if A t 'ZA r :il 5 , . . . J . i I Life is a banquet, and the audience at the Friday and Saturday nights' perform- ances on December 3rd and 4th feasted on two hours of comedy. Involving over forty students, Auntie Mame was well received. The play was the story of Mame Dennis, an eccentric, fun-loving, super- sophisticate whose lifestyle was interrupted by the inheritance of her nephew, Pat- rick. Beginning with the Roaring 20's, the battle between conservative and liberal was fought throughout the play. Mame puts Patrick in a progressive school in Green- wich where everyone runs around stark naked. When Mr. Babcock hears of this, he sends Patrick off to an exclusive boarding school in Massachusetts. A unique ef- fect was achieved forthe play within the play on the stage. The audience witnessed the backstage antics of the cast and crew. One of the truly memorable scenes of the play was set on the Peckenivood plan- tation in Georgia, the home of Beauregard Jackson Pickette Bu rnsidep the dashing southern gentleman who swept Mame off her feet. The auditorium dripped of the Deep South with birds chirping, sweet music, and the fragrance of lilacs, which the ushers sprayed around the audience. The play was alive with colorful characters, people to laugh at, people you would like to strangle. Most of the scenes took place at Mame's vividly decorated red apartment that took the cast and crew four days to complete. The production was created over an exhausting four weeks. Surprisingly after the two showings most of the cast wanted to DO IT AGAIN! For the many dramatists of Auntie Mame life was made a banquet. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Williams, Drama and English teacher and Thes- pian sponsor, were the following students and their roles: Karen Stewart Norah Muldoon Angela washington Vera Cha,-les Now Pat read me all I need to know Ralph Devine about horses The hunt you know is M, Lindsey Woglsey In flffeen l'T1Il lUfeS Barry Fizer Patrick Dennis, as a boy Benny Reeves Ito David Schaffer Chris Wilkenson Mary DeFir Auntie Mame Marshall Starks Mr. Babcock Jeff Painter Susan Flautt Marian Cipolla Flay Dunn Allison Stern Carl Bush Sandy Woolridge Vicky Wagner Chris Bush Beauregard J.P. Burnside Sally Cat MacDougaI Mother Burnside Patrick Dennis, as a young man Agnes Gooch Brian O'Bannion Gloria Upson Doris Upson Claude Upson How's the Weather? Left: Bridgette Stewart doesn't seem to mind being hit by a snowball. Right: Denise Wilson, Sue Taylor, and Julie Pyatt run Y 339' 'X' , W 1 R65 'f 5'g'-mfw pi S r S , A 1 6 S ktzx 's 'IVA' LS We ' 'f'e'1j9v: . to class through the snow. Below: Eric Allen enjoys his walk in the H snow. 1 . In H ' Qi Iggy. K . Virginia Beach found itself in winter's grasp this year. Snow and cold wind tor- mented people as they went about their daily tasks. For the first time in decades, northern and eastern Virginia were de- clared disaster areas. lt all started with the low temperatures, the average being in the twenties. Virginia Beach was not used to the ice and snow brought on by the cold. Many public utilities warned of the freezing weather. Power shortages were a result. Schools were forced to close. Rivers and lakes froze over and stayed frozen for a length of time uncommon to this area. Children seeking a nice ice-skating rink were drowned in the icy waters of seemingly totally frozen ponds. ' The cold winter hurt many Virginiansg especially fisher- men. Fish were scarce, due to ice. Other Virginians had a hard time keeping warm. The Salvation Army housed more people this winter than ever before. Heating fuel was scarceg but even more scarce was the money to pay for it. I ff 02544 ,Pl 4 i 1 Candy Cane Honors 8 Girls Flow 1: Debbie Fentress, Mary McKee, Row 2: Michelle ReDavid, Linda Fteuschg Row 3: Donna Slaughter, Mary Ann Thompson, Lisa Westfall. Not pictured Patty Van Petten. The tradition of Candy Cane was broken in '76 because for the past eight years the dance had lost money. The l.C.C. decided to make the dance informal but still keep the court honor- ing senior girls who have done exceptional work for the school. No queen was to be cho- sen, no long gowns or escorts were seen. Confusion surrounded every aspect of the dance. The student body did not, for the most part, know what was happening. There was controversy over who was to sponsor the dance. The night set for the event was a Wednesdayg however, due to various mishaps, on the Friday before no band contract had been signed. Jason Mann, the popular disco D.J., was called and agreed to appear. No one was sure if the dance would go on at all. By that time all the clubs had nominated two girls: SCA officers had tallied the lists, and the clubs had voted on the finalists. There was an idea to decorate the whole gym with Christmas lights. Each club was to lend the sponsors a string. When Wednesday rolled around, the stu- dents' attitude toward the dance was, Well, l'll drive by and see if they're having the thing. The music that night was greatg the gym was dimly lighted by six strings of Christmas lights: and there was a profit of S40.00. There was disappointment in the handling of the event, but the Good Times Christmas Dance was well enjoyed by those in atten- dance. ,gv 28 f Features . z Wliix' ' I, ,yt ti xp A We 'N Xt. X' xV7il.J1fl!! X Talent Reigns Supreme at P.A. An Illusion Somewhere down dusty untraveled hallways, . Through unopened doorways to rooms where the light of day has never been seen. Somewhere in ungodly crevasses there is a cold speck of a spirit. The eyes flame in a red hue, not unlike those of a lady of the night. The face, if you call it a face, bears a fragrance stale from years of hardship and turmoil. Yea though somewhere the light of reality shows itself in the distance. The air stings as it draws nearer, the blue-green light becomes the cause of lost sight. Suddenly we take a final glance and we find . . . It's only an illusion . . . It's only an illusion . . It's only an illusion . . an illusion. . . Tim Anderson Ode to Princess Anne l have reached that point in my life, When time has labeled me a senior, A title which I have longed for, for 18 years. I am proud to be called a senior, But I still feel a schizophrenia in my heart I know that after this year I will meet life's challenge. But the basis of my life lies within these walls. The memories that I have stored here are countless I have been through childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood I have watched dreams dance across the floor of my mind. I have seen our Holding of Yesterday until The Morning After We started The Dawn of the Century. When I started it was I and me, now it's us, now it's we. I have felt the happiness and tragedy of friends, And of those who were not. I have laughed with them, cried with them, even lived and died with them. I learned about responsibility and friendship, But most of all I learned about tradition I hope that our class -the class of 1977 Will leave an imprint of its achievements, And I hope that each class after will be just as explosive. I don't know how to thank you, I couIdn't find the words. You have given me a fiber of being When Graduation comes, I will look back, And remember - remember - The way we were. Barry L. Craig Life For them I feel nothing but a sense of relief, They - pessimists, morbid and real, Empty of illusion - HAVE SURVIVED. Dede Sellers Features X 29 - for t R I ff m g f? If fl f f f' ff 1 ' 'ni ' fy! i f ,X f X f ef l J W 1 X 'ffff K 'R , X4 XX if l l AJ f , B , if W N QM la N i f i iii ml Q l1 I Driving down the streets of Norfolk, I don't have any more time to lose, I've spent my hours writing, in a four story Building colored gold. Tomorrow is the Deadline. l've been here all night long. Gather my thoughts on index cards that spill out my Life's work, my term paper's due tomorrow, and my subject came out DEAD. Jonah Spivak 301 Features 6 Ill ,fy RWW5 He looked on from afar He saw the world was dying and thought l would like to let them live but they have their course to choose and it really was too late for the button had been pushed. David Schaffer Revival At last, I can breathe freely, taking each breath not as a sigh, but as a fresh draught of clear air to brush away the cobwebs in my mind, and release my captured soul. Julie Ann Simmons Beauty lies beyond the horizon! Sleep not! Persue! Probe your ambitious desires, with swelled head and all! Wayne Batdorf l l l I l l Q l l i 4 A hush snow alights on the stiff greenery. it's Monday and Mom's sleeping Dad's at the office 1 I the kids are at school in the Music Fioom. There aren't any windows. DeDe Seller S l Perhaps I am A single drop of rain That falls And hits And loses itself in a puddle, But I intend to make a lot of ripples Before l'm swallowed up. And maybe l'lI fall with a thunderclap Or a brilliant bolt of lightning. Eileen Meehan Nature, with her pen, began to draw, With beautiful colors, on Sky's wall. Even though these colors to us are clear, Look now for they soon disappear. The water in the sky is just tears That come from tiny children's fears, But look now, for they soon disappear. To appease sad children, the rainbow was drawn, With all the beauty of a new day's dawn. We can never get too nearg So look now, for it may soon disappear. Leslie Fiisinger- An Early Spring in my background the trees are holding fistfulls of lace of peridot green clasped in the delicate fingers of sienna. . .like treasures from Belgium! The forest mural in the distance evolves into three dimensions A miriad of dim colors cluster about dull shades of bark Green leaflets and buds in russet, yellow and pearl emerge so slowly from the tangled web of winter's branches. Mary Anne DeFir iw Artwork by Janice Dean Features f 31 Our Beautiful Side U .p I' qu ..t.u 7.1, , h X Q: ...- N : ' 7 .'jv' link! I ,J V- ..-.l' . J H.. , f,,', Look at me - a smudge on the wall- a stain - you try to scrub me off but I am still there. you ignore me but I am still there. you paint over me, but, as the paint dries, l am still there. You see me - I can see You - Julie Ann alone I watch the parading memories on stage in the darkness. memories of you flashing - scene by scene - illuminating the room with your soft warm vitality Waking, I expect to find you there instead I see a cold stark numbness waiting - 32fFeatures JAS- Simmons .4- , We strived for a goal, and reached it. We looked toward the future, and now it is upon us. We worked hard, and will power helped us along. We gave only our best effort, and that's all that really counts. Crystal C. Coombes You'll always remember these years, Thru troubles, strifes, and fears. Although you travel on, You'll always be fond Of remembering. Lori Wallen . , I we , X 1 4.. ,fn - -jipf 1 3 , X- if xg, . Q Z' f ?Yg ,Ae,5'l-Slkix X N aomi ,f fb 'if , As s e Sws ,pl gg e H0l lEJi'L'l . - xr.. a - 'S K, , xv i , A E e aw k X 9'j'L4f3:!! -L+ g wi, W , 935.gif - g ff v Ifx'g?z 'i w ' -lgjgvlaa-59:42 f .Z -ge r l . 5 ,. U , x. 'qi KL , X ' f: , P -i - lg v ,WTS-ClCl'1ey-55 Louhseg, 7 ,Q:.:f 'rf I 'i - Q . ' ,Of 'U o Y 'ff . ilu! i ' Ui? E -f-Y 1 --e X fqig??eML' ' ' n i n -4s - .9 A I 9 s Q s Vanity You are vain without disguise You love a beauty that I despise You love only yourself while I love others You lie to yourself as you lie to another. You cruel wicked creature - How vain can you be? You think you are Venus, Born from the sea. While I am the eagle Who rules from the sky And I shall outlive you - Your beauty will die. You have all the beauty -thank God l've more brains, And the way that you lack them is giving me pains. Perhaps you shall realize long after this song That your cold-hearted valness is terribly wrong. Allison Parker Features l 33 A Votec is a terminable pro- gram for high school students in trades or vocational sub- jects. A terminable program is one in which a student would not have to go to another school after completion of the program. To over a hundred PA students Votec is very much a part of their daily schedule. Classes like Cosmetology, Electronics, Welding, Bricklay- ing, and Drafting are offered at Votec. Students are trained, and at the end of the year, Students Find Work At they receive certificates and their diplomas. Students can enter into apprenticeships under their chosen occupa- tion. There are twenty-five differ- ent fields of study at Votec. Classes last from one school year to three. The response at Votec is tremendous, not every student who applies can be accepted. Votec is only five years old, and is very popular. lt is a wise educational in- vestment. Reggie Watford and Dean Marchione inspect their work Just think' Terry Yuhas could be the next Galloping Gourmet in the Print Shop. l i Sgt Left Jana Jarvis has a quiet smile as she practices her Medical Office Procedures. Below: Steve Campbell and John Butler consider upholstery as a Q Upper left: Kathy Umbriaco prepares to administer care to a patient in Health Occupations. Lower left: As usual, Jupiter Wilson clowns around as he prepares to follow in his father's footsteps. Upper right: Judy Dozier appears to enjoy looking after children in the Child Care Program. I P 3 V 1 l 5 5 V L 5 i E X :sy 21 P 'P ' magicmagicmagicmagicmagic magicmagicme By Thursday afternoon they have reached their limit. They can't run any faster, push any harder, throw any farther, jump any higher, or exhaust themselves any more thoroughly than they already have. Every muscle in their bodies ache at once, their mouths are as dusty dry as their worn Pumas. They slap each other on the back and head for the lockerroom. The next night it all comes together. Their heads spin with excitement but their bodies are in complete con- trol. Then the buzzer sounds and the crowds go crazy. They have won. That's when they know it's all worth it. And next time they'Il run, throw, jump, and push harder than ever before. They slap each other on the back and head for the lockerroom. They've forgotten the fatigue, the work is play. lt's all part of the magic - the magic of the game. icmagicmagic magic SPO RTS magicmagicm E4 fd i- .SQL- gan E i- -I-i KO Nm The white clad gents filed onto the red and green courts. Silent in concentra- tion, handling their rackets with dexterity, they made themselves ready. Ap- proaching the net, the gal- lant lads were wary of their task for it was Step and Punch time out on the Princess Anne tennis courts! Drills were important to the Cavalier tennis players. Con- trol hitting and knocking over the tennis ball can were drills sited to improve per- sonal performances. Rob Chesnut reports, Mr. Wheeler impressed upon us Kneeling Ueft to rightl: Dan Acka- way, Guy Thone, Terry Ferebee, Bernie Weintraub, Bud Grey, Fred Benjumea. Stand- ing: Steve Heishaman, Jim Hogan, Rob Ches- nut, John Kaiser. U3 J GJ -,?? A, , l, ' laws -. i .4 .lt C. r1,.,,, xvxt. fYfCQ+f'.'Q X I , ps. att - f1'2. 1'H'CSK'3EI'1 .2 'ff .7 1' that concentration is every- 5 thing, and to always be men- . - tally tough. Jim Ho an's excellent form hel ed brin the 3 3 Keilrssgag Cavalieitoa9-2 season. p 9 P.A. 8 Gtanby P.A. 9 0 Lake Taylor P.A. 9 0 Kellam P.A. 7 2 Cox P.A. 9 O B.T. Washington P.A. 4 First Colonial P.A. O Maury P.A. 6 Norview P.A. 7 Bayside 38fSports Senior Fred Benjumea has been a true asset to PAHS through his determination and hard work on the tennis court. Fred has been the number one player on the team for two years. His dili- gent practice certainly paid off when he re- ceived the trophy for the Most Outstanding Tidewater Metropolitan Area Tennis Player for the 1976 season. Mr. Wheeler, the tennis team coach, said Fred is an excellent player. He is cooperative and willing to help others. We are proud of him. , P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. Debbie Steppe enjoys the ac- tion. F tts' I 1 J , l.,,l Laura Creasy follows through a powerful serve. Cindy Hatcher, Regina Handel, and Kathy Brittin- gham. Karen Hatcher and Jo Filo are happy with their season. P.A. Girls Are Triumphant On The Courts Maury . . Norview P.A. 9 0 Kempsville P.A. 7 2 Granby P.A. 6 3 Lake Taylor P.A. 7 2 flat-footed. play for an hour. the year. ' ur B.T. Washington First Colonial Hard work, dedication and, daily drills paid off as the girls' team won the dis trict and sent four girls to the regional competition They were Cindy Hatcher Regina Handel Karen Hatcher, and Laura Creasy As one approached the tennis courts, Ms Chory could be heard calling out Move your feetg don t stand A great deal of hard work and sweat were put into two and a half hour daily drills to build stamina, at the end of the grueling sessions team members would pair off and Go cross court' Punch it! And the girls did they compiled a 10-0 record for Ol l 1 U3 l l ...Z i L- 40 l Sports Sidney Calloway at the gruel- ing finish. Mark Torbert long distance run around! qi-gf 9. r ,. main -Y.. 6 .1 'eye--U-3 ' -ex: E-me 'gill 1. H49 . l vial-A T -,-A : K . H -A 5, Runners, take your mark, set, go. Charlie Mann winds out the Put. J, L ru-g gg: ol Paul Montgomery soaring through the triple jump. V 'ina-ulfi ' v-Ni lilo All-around Doug Long leads in 120 high hurdles. At the first sound of his teammate coming off the curve, a shot of adrenalin pierced his heart. Up on his toes a fraction higher, his hand raised behind him blindly and confidentlyg his temples throbbed to the beat of Adidas on asphalt. Five strides behind, a breathless Got was heard . . . he began his pace. . . his throat tightened with an- ticipation . . . STlCK!! And the Cavaliers were off on another season of track. In '76 the boys worked to- gether so that the team moved through the season as if in a medley . . . right up to second place in City and Eastern District. Coaches Versprille and Donahoe were proud of their 4-1 record. Team lead- ers Jesse Williams and An- toine Holloman were both District Champions, each with two events. Jesse won with 9.6 seconds in the 100 yard dash and 21.5 seconds in the 220 yd. dash. Antoine won with a time of 14 sec- onds in the 120 yard high hurdles and a top score in the 330 intermediates. Tom Van Petten observed that many of the participants greatly improved through the team's 2V2 hour prac- tices which began early in Spring. Seventy-six was a year of spirit and unity. The Cavalier men are looking forward to a good season in Seventy- seven. 2 . . J s - .I 4, 9-- 2--zgrig -.. fo- .Lf . ,,,,, .Q . 'Lf-Zigi! . 5- I. 05 Concentration is the key for shotputter Tim Roenker. Sports f 41 42 f Sports -I-I -I-I in L-1 ll Boy, that's a funny looking guy out there. He sure does need a haircut . . . wait a minute. That's a GIRL! The 1976 girls' track team shared facilities and worked to- gether with their male counter- parts. Although the team was young, it was strong and powerful. P.A. sent Marilyn Smith to State, where she placed second in the shot-putt and fifth in the discus. The team displayed a remark- able sense of unity: working, fight- ing, learning, and growing with each other. Even though 8570 of the team was sophomores, the girls' personal development ad- vanced in '76. With this experi- ence the team is looking forward to a fantastic '77 season. The Cavalier Tracksters finished the season with a record of 3 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie. The team placed second in the district be- hind Bayside, and at the state tied Bayside with 10 points The mile run must be one of the most grueling races. Patty Van Petten trightl and Peggy Kel- Iam continuously produced excellent times in both the mile run and the 880. Sue Jarrett was one of the outstanding girls on the track team. She ran 4 events and participated in two field events. Sue went to regionals for the 100 and 220 yard sprints. ln the photo below Sue reaches 15'4 in the long jump, C 'ai 55. lo' B. i 6..,l,.l f ':Zt ::'4.itf:',f1': if-.'v.g2?.n...'g ggwg K' '5 OOQIQ Q ,f.f,: -'rf' Marilee Russel, Kim Beatty, and Sue Jarrett have reason to smile at the meet against First Colonial. P.A. smeared First Colonial 79-31. f I Y, .,. - l -iv F ,. J , lf- .-.fp - ' . 1, . . ' f' ' J '. -.i . .Av - - I nwfvg., , , - .- - s Concentration is etched on Carol Lester's face as she approaches the finish line. Paige Young ran the 440 and the mile relay at the meet against First Colonial. As a sophomore, Paige also played basketball and hockey. - i. C' g P.A -.J -is to y g E P.A 2-uv P-A -f-v P.A ui 5-4-tg -54, Laura Boone and Marilee Russell help Coach Waldmann set up for the 80 yard low hurdles. Laura hurt her leg practicing for this race and was in a cast for eight weeks. I 44 I Sports ff It 115 Spring sports for 1976 went into full swing as the Princess Anne Powerhouse pulled off a successful baseball season, Coach VanBenschoten's team had the winning combination of good pitching and run production, as was shown through their first victory against First Colonial: the Cavaliers beat the Patriots 19-1. The Cavaliers were ex- tremely powerful with pitch- ers David Anderson. Billy Capps, and Paul Townsend. Some of the outstanding hit- ters were Paul Townsend. Sam Eure, Jimmy DiNardo. Jay Birsch. Mike Joseph. and David Weldon. Coach VanBenschoten com- mented, Not only did the team get the necessary hits. but they played good de- fense and pitched well. The spirits of the team were high throughout most of the sea- son, and their abundance of talent, hard work, and de- termination left the baseball team a record that PA can be proud of. The record was 10-6 for the season and 6-4 for the conference. First row - D. Anderson, J. Hollingsworth, G. Ahern, Ft, Fteitz, D. Weldon, Fl. Simpson. Second row - M. Joseph, B. Kirby, P. Townshend, J. Howerin, D. Cunningham. Third row - Coach Van- Benschoten, W. Capps. J, DiNardo, S. Eure, J. Birsch, D. Cline, D. Brown. N ,, 8 X I h,-A A I A I -g 'B Q N .g ' ,A , Q54 IE., ' ,J X lf .Q fig-.F leaf gj.'.?.': 3 ,--vc ' , -, . '. dev' ' 'ff' WFSQ ,.1vt3-en,-.2-ia.. . ...----it, ,' 2717.2 .. ..f f .-- J. 4-.ff'51 h:'3 f - PA baseball fans watch anx- iously as the team falls to Cox. David Brown swings into action. David was also one of PA's leading pitch- ers. FQ Mike Joseph gets it straight , .9 : -f .. - -i7 ,,Zi:'w Qiff .on Q X .Q F.C. Bayside C. Parsons, E. Straight, A. Strange, and M. Glisson support and encourage Cavalier ball a - players. 19-3 10-3 Kellam Cox Kempsville Lake Taylor Kellam Washington New York Norview Bayside Granby Maury Cox Kempsville 'LX 2-4 if in Mike Joseph prepares him- self for the game against First Colonial. The Cavaliers whipped FC 19-3. xg , V 5 l D , , A L Il 1 l l l J l 1 i i r i ll l l in ,. 'I l i l il ,l is l I l 1 l l f ll l. Ei l 3: -I-J ': -I-I .2 L.. Ll- ll 46 f Sports Jimmy DiNardo thrown for a loss - a rare scene for the Cavalier quarter- back. 'in lx We 4 din. . , Wayne Wiedenhoett and Charlie Mann congratulate Jesse Williams after scoring the third touchdown at the Homecoming game. Jesse Williams picks up twenty-five yards on his way to a record shatter- ing season. Princess Anne finished their 1976 season with an outstanding 8-2 record. This is the best a Cavalier squad has done since the state championship team of 1967. The Cavaliers were predicted, by many, to finish close to last inthe newly formed Beach District. Because of few injuries, consistent play, and rare -mistakes, PA tied for the Beach District championship. The Cavaliers pulled out big victories over Lake Taylor, Great Bridge. Norview. and Beach rival Kellam. Senior Jesse Williams was the lead gainer and scorer in the Beach District as well as in the Tidewater area. Jesse also tied for third place in scoring in Virginia. He set nine new records in the district. Senior Jimmy DiNardo also did a fine job. The converted fullback was the top quarterback in Virginia Beach. Perhaps the most outstanding facet of the team was the superb line play. The line was led by Seniors Mark Ziegler, Wayne Wiedenhoeft. Brian Hall, and Junior Charlie Mann. Both Ziegler and Mann were honorable mention in the All Beach District, Widenhoeft was All-District. Other outstanding players were Sophomores Arnold Pate and Geno Carballo, Juniors Tom VanPetten and Calvin Munden. and Seniors Frank Webster and Wendall Spells. 'H in ,..,., .t Y:-.Je L ? 1 iz. 51 Sports!47 Q Wayne Wiedenhoeft observes , M Lake Taylor game. What are dm. a x 5.1 those guys doing out there? Row 1: Jeff mier, Fionni Furbee, Greg Sapp, Mark Cromwell, Joel Souza, Tom Eb- Wiedenhoeft Charlie Mann Gene Carballo Mike Corprew Kevin O B e Maloy, Greg Ahles, Jesse Williams, Don Doughtery, Tom nen Bobby James Roenker Flow 3 Calvin Mundan Brian Allard DiNardo, Brett Williams, Mike Hendricks, Tom VanPetten,CharIie Milli- Frank Webster Lawrence Wicks Jeff Blatt Arnold Pate Mike rons, Dale Olson. Row 2: Dwain Payton, Steve Ways, Jim Bardeau, Doughtery Flay McCoy Brian Hall Antoine Holloman Steve Grant Paul Townsend, Kevin Haxter, Flay Spell, Jimmy DiNardo, Wayne Mark Ziegler Olan Toby Damon Mathews Marty Lundy David Hayes - 'i S943 , I V u,ta:Y:af!smelfa..g-.T , gs- ,,,::i1g,allz:,1egLn.ggg,g I , . I . if , N 3 v, it A 'R Q.-lhVl. . , - V N' Rfk? Iv ,H ,. ,l 1,1-.1--,i,,f. .i 4 .', 1 .f - . Y' -.Lia- .' 1 . V144 474' x. Q lAboveJ Coach Gahagan talks to the Cavalier team during a time out at the Kempsville game. lRightl Antoine Hol- loman kicks off to Lake Taylor as Jim Bordeau rushes. We almost 48! Sports made itll Hockey Team Wraps Up Season: 8-Z Senior Sue Jarret takes the ball down Amber Meardy missed the goal on this shot, but PA came back to win the game. Women's sports have certainly come a long way, and the girls' on the field hockey team proved it once and for all when they captured the District Title this year. The players on the team agree that their success can be attributed to hard work and Mrs. French's outstanding coaching. Mrs. French said, The girls were more unified this year than they have been beforeg they have learned to work together as a team. The fine leadership qualities displayed by co-captains Mary Anne Thompson and Brenda Scholten did much to help the team acquire their winning spirit. Besides Brenda and Mary Anne, other fine players were Laura Creasy, Sue Jarret, and Amber Meardy. The team would like to express their appreciation to all those who supported them at the games. The girls' field hockey team is one more reason that the Cavaliers can say We're number one! Sports! 49 Gayle Rose puts her all into it as she shows winning field hockey form. are L, do Kneeling: Mary Ann Thompson, Laura Creasy, Sue Jarrett, Gayle Rose, Amber Meardy, Tricia Stillman, Myrte Scholten, Tammy Blazek, Julia Griffin, Jenny Baldwin. Standing: Melody Hite, Femke Scholten, Anne Strange, Lisa Vosler, Elizabeth Badonsky, Susan Stover, Paige Young, Leslie Sonnabend, Carol Lester, Brenda Scholten. 501 Sports Brenda Scholten, co-captain, displays field hockey talent. A Cavalier prepares to take the ball away. .-I Mary Ann Thompson, co-captain, shows the Jubilant members ofthe field hockey team skillthat made them number 1. congratulate themselves on yet another victory. Brenda Scholten passes the ball to teammate Susan Stover. ws.-fs-me :I I ! I I 3 15 CD 'U O U1 X 3 I U1 .L L.. U .C -4-1 GJ 11' -4-J CU O cn GJ ': F5 cu 52! Sports s Larry Eure drives in for a successful two point shot. e'fS ar if -'35, I ,gl .Af ' X .E .-',. Left: Charlie Mann comes against a player from Kempsville. He smoothly dribbled around the Chief Below: Geno Carballo, Booker T. started to pull ahead. Forced by a press, Co-Captain Jimmy DiNardo looks to pass the ball out. -..-.,........ M., '--f--uvn,,..... The Cavaliers had a tough 76-77 sea- son. The team was young and up against stiff competition. Basketball has always been a high pressure sport at P.A. Near capacity crowds filled the gymnasium Tuesday and Friday nights, home and away. The boys played tough, but often not together. There were a lot of close ones we should have won, remarked Assistant Coach Noble. At mid-season the pressure was really on. The Christmas tournament at Norfolk Catholic High helped bring the team to- gether. Jimmy DiNardo felt there was more unity and good spirit between the guys on the team.'Coach Anthony's theme last year was rebuild. The key this year was to polish the players as a team. Fine performances were turned in by Larry Eure, Russell Wood, and Jimmy DiNardo. Sports 53 Marvin Williams. and Cookie McCoy are concerned when 54 f Sports Below - Larry Eure snatches the ball away, and is gratified to hear the ref call a foul on the other team. Right- Marilyn Smith jumps over Bayside. The lady Cavaliers continued jumping and won the game. '435 ill The 'C bu .fs 3 Standing: Larry Eure, Craig Jachens, Mike Sharkey, Scott Alley, Jon Shorter, Cookie McCoy. Kneeling: Steve Grant, Brett Williams, Richard Gerloff, Jimmy Karides, Jimmy DiNardo, Charlie Mann. Sitting: Brian Allard, Geno Carballo, Marvin Williams, Eddie Moyer, Russell Wood. Beauty and Brawn 3 Left - lt took Sue Jarrett only one second to decide which way to go. She went straight ahead for two points. Above - Kim Beatty works with Coach Nixon during practice. Her practice paid off with good playing on the court. 1Front left to rightzj Janie Johnson, Polly White, Sue Gesling, Laura Boone, Patti Van Petten. fBack: left to right:J Marilee Russell, Kim Beaty, Carol Lester, Jerri Jarvis, La Von Jones, Sue Jarrett, Brenda Scholten, Marilyn Smith. Sports! 55 Below: Sue Gesling shoots for two. Right Aggressive and determined describe Laura Boone 1 La-. C Lo It's a sport for strong women who naturally work hard and believe in the game. Much improved from last year, the Lady Cavaliers played a fine season. Coach M.J. Waldmann was pleased with the experi- ence on the court and the depth on the bench. The girls knew basketball and took it seriously. Assistant Coach Nixon worked with the team in the two and a half hour practices each day. Patty Van Petten said, We work hard, but we're not exhausted everyday. Theres a lot of valuable experiences that come from practices besides basketball skills. Carol Lester noted. The biggest obstacle for Ms, Waldmann was the numerous injuries that occurred throughout the sea- son. Before mid-season the starting center, Marilyn Smith, was put out of commission with a knee injury. Laura Boone played with a knee brace and other girls suffered sprained ankles. The women played a fifteen game season this fourth year of girls' basketball at P.A. Coach Waldmann said, The quality is better each year, as the competition gets tougher the sport becomes finer. People are com- ing out to watch the girls, we have a ways to go, but girls' basketball is coming into its own in Virginia Beach. Team members included: Marilee Flusseil, Carol Les- ter, Sue Jarrett, Laura Boone, Kim Beatty, Lavon Jones, Janie Johnson, Paige Young, Patty Van Petten, Jerri Javis, Kathy Wasson, Polly White, Marilyn Smith, Sue Gesling, and Brenda Scholten. Co-Captains were Sue Jarrett and Marilyn Smith. The team was managed by Lisa Cervell and Stacie Siler, 561 Sports Left: Jarrett is always up in the air about something! Center: Lavon Jones, outstand center, goes inside. Below: Cox reaches for rebound over Laura Boone. Below: Coach MJ. Waldmann plots game strategy. Wt. I Left: Marilee performs under pressure. W FI- FI- 11 1 Q 1 U3 9 U5 7? f-r l l li 1 Sports! 57 Front row: Joel Sousa, Kevin Haxter, Tony Addabo. 2nd row: Coach Kwiatowski, Tom VanPetten, Vernon Fajontina, Marc Sifen, Tom Keipe, Pat Casey, Jody Harley, Tom Ebmeir, Tom Lopez. 3rd row: David Shelburn, Dale Olsen, Richard Pomnitz, Bobby Fleckling, Brian Allard, Ron Hendricks. 4th row: Brennon Ahern, Mark Flainy, Jay Moy, Billy Thames, Bobby Hines, David Mauer, David Cunningham, Bo Wickes. , Above: Kevin Haxter shows style that has qualified him for state tournament. Right: David Shelburn strains to make it over the bar. 58 X Sports Pat Casey heads for the pole vault. Never stop running A winters day. . .in a deep dark December . . . What did most of us do those cold Sat- urday mornings - sleep late, watch car- toons? For the dedi- cated athletes of the P.A. Indoor Track team Saturdays were filled with running, jumping, and competition. lt's hard work and you freeze, especially this winter! reported Bobby Fteckling. All events except the sixty yard hurdles and dash and the field events were run outside. Track is a lifestyle. Coach Kwaitkowski, affectionately named, Ski , impressed upon the boys to never stop running, always run to keep in shape. Most of the 30 some indoor track participants were also cross country and outdoor track runners. Practice was actually year-round, two to two and a half hours a day. Track is, of course, an individual sport, ex- cept for the relays, and everyone must pull their own weight, if each man doesn't a whole meet could be ruined. The '76-'77 team had the potential to be- come a good team. This year was weak in the long jump, above average in the relay, and strong in the 60 yard dash and polevault. The only way to be great, said one track- ster, is to win more. if-v as Above: Mike Corprew concentrates before heaving the shot put. Left: Antoine Hollo- manleapsaheadtofhushfustnihQh hun dms vu V W. in -- :SN ,if r V I , - gl t 4 . -. lf Q W Sports! 59 Ciymnasts Show Style and Grace . . . Total coordination of body and mind, supple, con- trolled muscles, and a focused mind are the tools of the trade for a gymnast. Practice and determination are the means to becoming great. Practicing up to three hours a day the girls on the 1976-77 Gymnas- tics team worked hard. There were nine girls on the team: only three returning seniors, one junior, and five new girls. The small, inexperienced team faced a tough season with the Beach high schools, five dual meets in all. Said all-around stand-out Lisa Westfall, There was more support from the school this year than in other years . . . it felt good. The new coach, Mrs. Ervin, emphasized performance as a team, to keep smiling, and to do only your very best. 60 i Sports Maura Callan completes a full turn, a true accomplishment on this 4 inch balance beam. ,-v--A :bw-M' l Above: Mary Ann Thompson warms up on the uneven parallel bars. Right: Lisa Westfall perfects her English Handstand. -52' Below: Sophomore Kyle Walsh bounds onto the horse during one of the gymnastic meets. Left: Kyle, Vera, Maura, Stepanie, and Eleta do some warm ups. 2 'ir 2,11 - ' . W. ' -'Ui.i5aijf'f 'i:-' -f - ' . ' SA. ,. 2, , ,, wg., The girls on the '77 team: Top bar: Laura Creasy, Mary Ann Thompson, Lisa Westfall. Lower bar: Maura Callan, Eleta Milner, Stephanie Taylor, Kyle Walsh. Standing: Lisa Hoel qmanagerl, Coach Vicki Ewvin, Letha Swindell fmanagerl. Not pictured Vera Ashworth and Teresa Luter. Sports! 61 621 Sports Right: Coach Vicki Ervin goes over techniques with-Teresa Luter before a match. Below: Lisa Westfall warms up before a meet with Cox. 6 ns-tu Wrestlers Pin Their Men Front Row: Glenn Miller, Ed Bustamante, Mike Sommerss, Craig Fowler, Mike Hess, Alan Bareford. Second Ftow: Ken Morioni, Jimmy Crace. Dale Farino. Joey Lawrence, Mike Doughty, Tim Fioenker, Coach Davis. '225 5,ai fw .M 4 f -M 222, A , , Above: Mike Doughty is ready to stick his opponent from Norview. Left: Joey Lawrence wins once again. Lawrence had an outstanding season in the 167 weight division. Sports! 63 Below: Craig Fowler is victorious over Norview opponent. Right: Coach Davis is deep in thought at the Kellam match. Be strong, be fast, control your man! Take him down, put him on his back! Drive! So went the ad- vice and shouts of P.A. wrestling fans in this '76-77 season. Pressure, commitment, and hard work ran through the minds of the wrestlers from November to February. Wrestling is a total commitment sport and very demanding. The matmen sacrificed time, energy, food, hair, and nights out on the town dur- ing the in-school season. Many individuals worked out and competed in tournaments in the spring and summer. Wrestling is more personal than almost any other sportg it's really a mental sport, said Mike Hess at mid-season. The '76-'77 wrestling year was an average one record-wise. The dual matches were not counted on as much as they had been last year, emphasis was on tournaments. Coach Davis and Assistant Coach Donahoe, who advise and train the varsity team, know that everywhere wrestling is becoming bigger and bigger. Training never stops. 64! Sports Cavaliers Wrestl Alan Bareford squares with a Norview wrestler -V4.2 . 'N l t . -. U Wd . I Tough Season X Front row Ueft to rightiz Mark Farino, Alan Bareford. , Ken Marione, Mike Hess. f Craig Fowler, Mike .... 3 Sommers, Ed Bustamonte, Glenn Miller. Back row: Tim Fioenker, Coach Donahoe, Joey Lawrence. The faces 1 tell the story, i 0 I Q I . 'SQA 1 Ne W' ws- ,M iff! i Above: Mark Farino works out of i Norview man's grasp. Left: Dale Farino works to cradle opponent. Sports I 65 -I ll P-f 4'.1-19 ' 1 , 1:8 1 4 . . y .lu Q diliil , V xl Q r 'UWM W magicmagicmagicmagicmagic magicmagicma un 'Y F5 2.'1fH,, Kc 4. Members of the same class share some special experiences and feelings that pull them together not only throughout their high school years, but for the rest of their lives. Class members tend to dominate cer- tain lunch tables, throw their own parties, pile together in the bleachers, and compete furiously with the other classes. They share the adventures and frustrations of growing up. Prom and graduation are mere climaxes to the class experience. The feelings growg the magic is made while arguing about the band for May Dance, sweating over the float at homecoming, arranging flowers for Fling Dance, and rolling the water fountain for Senior Day. gicmagicmagic magic CLASSES magic magic Classes I 67 ll if lg 4 fl l 'i P l l l , , l i r l l i l l 4 l l l i Senior Class Senior Class Officers: Terry Trinca lVice-Presidentj, Bobby Friedman ' 0 lPresidentl,' Michelle ReDavid, fSecrel ln taryj. Not pictured: Craig Fowler lTrea- surerl. linllhzul P711 3 CHARLES S. ABDENNOUR. Wrestling 8.9: Chess Club 8, Track 9. Astronomy Club 93 Golf Team 10.11.125 FNHS 12, Page Stall 125 Auntie Mame 12. CHRIS ACKISS. SCA 83 Honor Roll 9.10.11: Spanish Club 9. Drill Team, Flag 10, Rifle 11.12. ANDREA ADAMS. Science Club 8.9: FBLA 12: Coe 12. PAMEUK ADAMS. Drill Team 10.11.12. GARY AHERN. Basketball 8.91 Community Basketball 8,9.10: Baseball 8.11,12g Community Baseball 8.9,10. DEBBIE ALDERMAN. Chorus 8: COE 12. ANNETTE ALLEMAND. Achievement Award in Math 8: Mixed Chorus 8.9: School Paper Team 85 CYO 8.9: Rus- sian Club 8.9g German Club 10.11. CURTlS D. ALLEN. hgh. ef... F3359 f , ak, I V5 1 Q ',':- '7' ll 4 1- 15 412 .4 Af 5241 ' . 5 1 4 A 'nrt' . , y. 9' 'Q 1 - 1 ', r fl , A ,. 4 .L ,H J - fy v , . ao X KATHY D. ANDREWS. Girl's Chorus 10.11. CYNTHIA R. ARAGONES. SCA Representative 8.9: Honor Roll 8.91 Scholastic Soccer Team 83 Cheerleader 9.10.11.12: Newspaper Staff 93 Miss Raider Court 93 Miss Sgirit Court 9: 9th Grade Superlatives: Library Assistant 1 g Powder Puff 11: worked as a receptionist 11.125 Homecoming Court 12: SNHS 12. PAMELA J. ARNOLD. Pep Club 8.91 Alpha-Y-Teens 8.9: Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 9.10,11g GAA 10,115 SCA 103 worked on float 10.12. RICHARD A. ASCHER. 681 Seniors ? sf? di' The dawn of Century Ill exploded with radiant colors on the gymnasium roof last September, announcing the start of something big - the Senior Class of 1977. The symbol was com- pleted on the gym roof and on the bulletin board before the first day of school. The Seniors continued to stay on top of a busy, fun-filled schedule throughout the year. They made their superiority known on Senior Day when the class sponsored a private breakfast before school. The Senior Door, Staircase, and Water fountain were honored for the first time in sev- eral years. The Seniors showed their appreciation to the faculty and admin- istration with a baked goods party in the teachers' lounges. Banners, crepe paper, and posters brightened the halls and cafeteria, and the Seniors proudly flashed their '77 buttons at humble underclassmen. The Senior spirit continued into the night with a special cheering section at the foot- ball game and victory dance after- ward. Their next project was a profit- able pizza party at the Pizza lnn. The Seniors sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and the dance follow- ing the last basketball game. The Class of '77 united behind a new idea for Senior prom. They held it on May 27 at the exclusive Omni International Hotel: the prom was preceded by a formal sit-down dinner at the Omni. The banquet was a first for Princess Anne. The entire class was united once more for a special experience that every member will treasure for years to come, The Senior Class of 1977 is proud of the Princess Anne tradition. Be- cause of the opening of the new ju- nior high school, they are the last class whose members attended Prin- cess Anne for five years. They were also the first class to experience fi- nancial difficulties due to the ban on candy sales. However, the challenge made the Seniors work that much harder to make the Class of '77 extra- ordinary: and though their symbol must be replaced next year, the spirit of '77 will shine on. l f l. 1-9 ,dpi LAURA L. ASI-IWORTH. Girl Scouts 8: French Club 8: ,Y-Teens 8: Chorus 9: Summer camp help-counselor 10: Out-reach volunteer 11.12: Library Assistant .11: worked at Burger King 11: FHA 12: Meditation clam 12. CONNIE' P. ATKINS. Pep Club 8,9.10: Job's Daughters 8,9.10.11,12: SCA alternate 10: Spanish Club 11,12: Pow- rilgr Puff 11,12: Library Assistant 11: Junior Achievement DIANE M. ATKINSON. A LAURYN E. AWBREY. Yearbook Staff B. Editor 9. Section Editor 10.11. Co-Editor-in-Chief 12: EYC 8,9. President 10.11, Diocesan Board Member 12: National Junior Honor Society President 9.10: Girl's Basketball 9: Salome in IF A MAN ANSWERS 10: STREET CAR NAMEDDESIRE 10: Ftegresentative to Regional Drama Festival 10.11: EYC G DSPELL 10: Marine Biology Program 10: Keyet- tes 11,12: Thespian Honor Society 11,12: National Honor Society 11. Treasurer 12: Miss Furnival in BLACK COM- EDY 11: Lights for DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 11: Atlantic Ecology Club 11: Volunteer Bayside Hospital 12: Quill and Scroll Society 12. CAHOLYN s. Avnes. DAFIREL K. eAlnn. 5,-CYNTHIA A. amen. Fam 12. 'NANCY J. BAKER. Alpha-Y -10. Chaplain 11.123 Spanish 'National Honor Society 10,11,12: MYF 10.12: FHA 12: -ri-inliy12. ALANG. BALL. J.V. Baseball 10: NJROTC Drilland Rifle Team 10: NJHOTC. A A - :DIANE E. BALOG. Johnycake Jr. High.8,9: Community -Softball B.9,10,11,12: GAA 8. Secrets 9.10.11:12: intra- 1 l1Wl'1ll'Sp0r1S - Basketball. volleybam, field 'hockey 8: :Outstanding P.E. Student 8: Outstanding English .Stu- .2-.derltlz SCA Historian 9: Most School Spirited 9: Outs sounding- Spanish Student 9: Intramural Ar- jigeriery.. askeleall, Volleyball 9: Track 'team 10: Pegg 'f Manager-1152: Part-time iob 11.12: FBLA-12: : Velunteeifitor' Presidential Elections 12: jf Curriculum Committee Student Member 12. A Q BRENDA .lol laanonosr. loc 9.9: Pep Club' ea: -Presb dent of Art Club B President Fitness Award 6.9 10 Gi'rl's 7' '-1 ' . - ' , ' 1 Team 8.9:'Community Maioretln , ,, . , ntative B.9.r11. Communl Ma rette ,ig r ,Lf . BAREFORD. 'Football '8.9.10.1'1: .wresttlflgigsi n l9r All5hlevement -- VP.ot Manufacturing' 10. :gg j1,12g.seneul,uason -12: ,volafimman -11:12t'BilQfcai-s istiafeewc-me 12-' 1 f Q, .- Seniors 1 69 Have you seen a short, dark haired . lady with a big smile in the halls of P.A.? It is Mrs. Harris. She has been 0 sponsor of the class of '77 for two years, and has enjoyed the experi- i ence. Mrs. Harris thought this Year was good because the seniors had a cooperative administration, helpful senior English teachers, and fairly 7 conservative class members. One of the best efforts of the class was the painting ofthe roof. Natural- ly, said Mrs. Harris, there were problems, the biggest was money. The senior class is the first to feel the pinch which was the result of the ban on candy sales. Other problems were organization, getting the seniors in- volved, , and getting them to listen to reason! Because of her dedication and cheerful willingness to help, Mrs. Har- ris has become popular with all the seniors. We've all heard of Senora Harris's dating service! She's a fabulous person, a great teacher, and what a TEMPER! said David Pre- scott. AII you ever hear are good things about her. Mrs. Harris, thank you for all you've given to our class. We couldn't ask for more. BRENDA E. BATTEN. JAMES V. BATTEN. Spanish Club 8: SCA rep. 8: Spanish Scholastic Award 9: Won a member Kellam's Gymnastic Team 9: Community Baseball 103 JA 11: German Club 12. ANDY BAUER. Wrestling 8.9: Football 9. LINDA A. BAXTER. TINA S. BECKER. Science Club 83 SCA 9: Office Staff 115 FBLA 12. PERRY BELVIN. Printing Trades 1 and 1, Vo-Tech, 11,12: VICA 11. ROBERT LEE BELVIN. Soccer Team 8.9: Skin Diving Club 10,113 Skiing Club 115 Bike Club 12. BELISA C. BENJUMEA. Spanish Club 85 Community softball 8,9.10g Field Hockey 93 Gymnastics 9: intramural tennis 9,103 J.V. Hockey 10: Varsity Girls' Track 10: G.A.A. 10.11.122 Art Club 10.113 Varsity Tennis 11,12: Powder Pull 11. 70 I Seniors egg Super Sponsor Harris! SU! 3 1 as l: ll' X fs. 'S s . F golf rf, 3... 31 S21 ttf ' MA AMY T. BENNETT. Pre-freshman Vice-president 8: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 8,9.10.11,12: Pep Club 8: Freshman Vice- president 9: Church Youth Fellowship 9.10: Steering Committee 10,11: May Court 10:Ar1 Club 11: Keyettes 12: Powder Putt 12: National Honor Society 12. RICHARD E. BERTKA. German Club 8.9,10: Chess Club 8.9,10,12: Bowling Team 8: Science Club 8: Vo-Tech 11,12: NJROTC 11,12: VlCA 12: Honor Roll 12. KENNETH R. BETHEA. BRIAN K. BlELlTZ. Astronomy Club 8.9: NJROTC Drill Team 10.11,12: American Legion Award for Military Ex- cellence 11: NJFIOTC Color Guard 12: ICC 123 SCA Rep- resentative 12. JAY M. BlRSCH. J.V. Football 8.9: Basketball 8.9: Base- ball 8,9,10,11: Varsity Football 10.11: J.V. Basketball 10: lfey Club 10,11.12: Varsity Club 10,11,12: Varsity Baseball 2. TAMMY R. BISH. F.N.A. 8: B Band 8: Church Choir 8,9.10,12: All City Band 8: Head Majorette 9: A Band 9: Junior Achievement Secretary 10,12: MAJAC Conference 10: Pep Club 10: Youth Council Job's Daughters Secre- tary 10: Musician 12: F.B.L.A. 12: Girl's Chorus 12. JAMES ROBERT BLAKESLEE. Wrestling Manager 10. RHONDA L. BLANKS. Pep Club 8: Spanish Club 93 Y-Teens 9: F.B.L.A. 12. DONNA J. BLUM. CAREY W. BOLTZ. RONALD N. BOSTIC. NRH B: German Club 9: NHA 9: NJRDTC Color guard t0,11,12: Soccer Team 12. WILBERT C. BOWDEN. DAWD C. BOWMAN. LINDA C. BOYLES. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 8.9: GAA 8: Pep Club 8.9: Girl's Chorus 8: SCA 9: Library Assistant 10: gragsfwgrd 10: Vo-Tech 11,12: Honor Roll 11: HERO u 1. . Seniors f 71 .5 .42 Sa X ar o 7 Am 4, Q 9 4- .Ja grxx. Q Q3 un, X. , J-nl. 51, Y n. . ...ik --iii'-D QI' Many people think that once the campaign speeches are given and the election is over a class officer can sit back and enjoy the honor and pres- tige that comes with his position. However the job of a class officer in- volves a combination of diplomacy, organization, ability, to make sound decisions, and countless hours of ded- icated work. Mr. Hill is responsible for every school activity, it is up to the officers to make sure that he is in- formed about everything that the class does. The officers are expected to present their plans in a clear, orga- nized fashion, usually written, for Mr. HiIl's approval. For example, when the class was deciding on a location for the senior prom they first had a class meeting to take suggestions for the places. The officers then proceeded to look into the suggested locations to see if the size, price, and facilities were frasible for the seniors' needs. Before the next class meeting the of- ficers checked with Mr. Hill to make sure that he approved of their deci- sions. When the Omni sit-down dinner was suggested Mr. Hill was presented Senior Class President Bobby Fried- man stops to reflect, perhaps on Se- nior Class problems. with details such as the cost of last year's prom, the menu for the dinner, the tentative date for the prom, and the additional services offered by the hotel staff. The officers researched all of the facets of the prom and presented them at a class meeting after receiv- ing Mr. Hill's consent. After the Omni had been discussed in the English classes, the officers made a note of any unanswered questions or objec- tions that students had to the ideas on the floor. Eventually, an official written vote was taken in the English classes. The results were tallied and reported to Mr. Hill who gave his final consent in favor of the Omni. The of- ficers have learned that the adminis- tration will treat the students in ac- cordance with the amount of maturity and professionalism with which they conduct themselves. The officers fol- lowed the same step-by-step proce- dure for Senior Day, graduation, graduation announcements, the roof painting, the button design, dances and bands, The officers' work only begins with the election. On election day they assume the responsibility of servitude as well as leadership of the class, the success or failure of the class reflects directly upon them. Klip 7: if' .. . 5.14 ., ,,., -V , .ff Y. . --,vi -71, A' - .3-.-,'. ', ' r ,. 1.n,, '. '. -' Q' ' ii' , -'.. .li 'k ,H.g3'. 'w',.... ' Fff' as ..Al,,., Q' . '.?f75 ,gd - , . . . . .,,,.k..,Ah.,3 , r - nf-'tif 1-MQ.-,., ,Q M i -. - V . i-L' ' .7 . .Hockey Team 9: ' FHA 12. y qf5Q!b8lI..6IQWYBSfling sp DEQA Club tai. 'Pen Club 8: ful -4 '-A Seniors ! 73 SUSAN A. CANNON. Sganish Club 8.9: MYF 8.9: Art Club 10: Alpha-Y 10: SNH 10,11: Butterfly Bullet 11: Pem- broke Mall Art Certificate 11. KATHLEEN F. cmnou.. Pep club si spanish Club sep Peerage staff 10: coz 12. TAMARA M. CARROLL. Pep Club BC Spanish Club 10,11: GAA 11. MIKE B. GARDEN. GERALD R. CARIS. MARK S. CARLSON. . DAHLENE D. CARPENTER. St, Gregory Folk Group 8.9: Chorus 9: FBLA 125 Spanish Club 105 March of Dimes 10,1'l,12: Worked for Ponderosa 11.12: 'Worked for Struc- ture of Va.: COE' 12. DOREEN D. CARPENTER. Pol? Club 8.9: Concert Chorus '8,9.11: Pop Music Club' 9: BLA 10,1'l,1f2: SOA 10.11: CEE 11,12: Junior Achievement 11: Senior Class Senator Tommy Santoni concentrates while preparing a calendar in print class. 74 I Seniors was 1 A . v-A ,,' 'SP 'eil J ALAN D. CARSON. German Club 10.12. EXQEIBYN CASE. Chorus 8.97 Softball Community League . .1 .11. PAT CASEY. A THOUSAND CLOWNS 8: Thespians 8.9,10.11.12g SCA Representative 8.9.10.11.12g Class President 9: JJV Football 9.10: Basketball 9: Outdoor Track 9.11.12: THE VALIANT 9: IMPROMPTU 10: Key Club 10.11.125 Wrestlin 113 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.123 Football 11: MAMQ 12. ANNA M. CASON. Teenage Choir 8.9: CJHL Saving Club 8.9: Pep Club 9: FHA 9. HEIDI A. CASON. X LISA K. CERVELL. F,N.H.S. 8.9.10.11.12g Girls' Athletic Association 9.10, Secretary 11. President 12: First Se- mester Scholastic Team 10g Field Hockey Team Manager 11.12: Girls' Track Team Manager 11,125 Girls' Basketball Team Manager 12. CINDY L. CHAMBERS. Pep Club 8.9: Drill Team isilkj 10,113 Annual Staff 11: COE. JUDY L. CHAPMAN. ROBERT C. CHESNUT. Spanish Club 8: Spanish National Honor Society 9.10,11,12: Varsity Tennis Team 9.10,11.12: Virginia Beach City Singles Champion - 14 and under 9: Varsity Club 10.11. Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11.125 Boys' State 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Forensics - original oratory - third place in Eastern Regional 11: SCA Rep- resentative 11: 18 and under Virginia Beach City Double Championship-runner up 11: Tidewater Umpires' Associ- a ion . PAT A. CHILDRESS. DOTTIE A. CHISSLER. DAVID L. CHFIISTMAN. DONALD P. CHRISTMAN. Chess Club VP 8.9.10.12g First Tsumpet in Band 6.9: Book Club 10: NJROTC Rifle Team SUSAN L. CINNAMON. PAUL CIPOLLA. ANN L. CLARK. Pep Club B: NJROTC 9: Drama Club 9: Spanish Club 9.10: UP THE DOWN STAIFICASE 9: Intra- mural Hockey Team 9: Drama Award Best Play Techni- cian 9: Thespians 10.11.12: CELEBRATION 105 BLACK COMEDY 11: Auntie MAME 12: Jr. Achievement 12. S-LI-P-E-R!! Super Seniors, That's What We Are!! Seniors f 75 I 5 I I I i i xl I i E . I 1 I I I I I I i .I I I I DUANE CLARK. A Band 8.93 Science Club 8,93 NJHS 93 FNHS 10,113 Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. KENNETH W. CLARK. Intramural Wrestling 93 Marine Bi- ology Class - Mexico: Spanish Club 11.123 Atlantic Ecologg Club 113 Projectionist at Drive-In 113 German lub 1 . WILLIAM PATRICK CLARKE. Community Football 83 PAHS Football 10. MARY ELLEN CLEAHY. Pep Club 8,9,10: SNHS 10.113 Spanish Club 113 JA 113 Secretary 123 GAA 12. CHERYL A. CLEMENTS. Jr. Achievement ot Tidewater 10.11.12 DONALD L. CLINE. Baseball 8,9,10,11.12g A-P Commu- nity Baseball 8,9,10,11,123 Most Valuable Player Award 9,113 German Club 9.10: Key Club 11. ELIZABETH A. COE. LUNDI D. COHEN. Pep Club 8, Pres. 103 Spanish Club 8,9,10,113 Iota Gamma Phi Sorority 93 Drill Team 93 Cheerleading 10.11.125 Gymnastics 10.113 Keyettes 10,11,123 Steering Committee 10.11.123 Iota Sorority 10.113 John Power's Model 103 Semi-Finalist of Neptune Festival Court 113 Powder Puff 11,123 Office Aid 11,12. KAREN J. COLUCCI. Spanish Club 93 Library Assistant 93 McDonalds 12: Auntie Mame. BETTY LYNNE COMPTON. Band 85 All City Band3 Pep Club 8.93 intra School Exchange 93 Butterflies Are Free 93 Thespians 9,10,11, President 123 Jr. Achievement 103 Young Life 10,11,123 Streetcar Named Desire 10? ll' A Man Answers 103 Black Comedy. Diary of Anne Frank, 11: Thespian Sec. 11: Jr, Civitan 11, VP-123 Quill and Scroll 11, Seo12: l.C.C. 11,123 Page stall 11, Feature Co-Editor 123 Best Actress of a One-Act Play 111 Mame 123 Skin O1 Our Teeth 123 The Curious Savage 123 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 123 Keyettes 123 SCA Senator 123 Powder Puff 12: Sr. Class Steering Committee 12. DEBORAH A. CONNER. Church activities 8.9.10,113 NJROTC 9,10,113 SCA rep 113 Nurse's Aid 11,12. TONY CONRAD. DEBORAH D. CONFIOY. Up The Down Staircase 9. JOHN D. CONROY, JR. GINA L. COOK. Drill Team 10.11. Captain 123 Keyettes 11,12: National Honor Society 12. STACIE D. COOPER. I .--Q 1 ,v 13' New VET b tb ,X Q KK College: The Big Decision 76 f Seniors GEORGE T. CORE. Community League Baseball Senior League 8.9, Super Senior League 10,11,12: Community Basketball 9,113 Community League Basketball 10, Super Senior League 121 Varsity Baseball 12. MARTHA L. CORPREW. Intramurals 8, Intramural Soccer 83 Chorus 9.11,12g Homeroom representative 95 March of Dimes 102 Heart Fund 11: Powder Pull 12. ' JAMES J. CRACE. Swimming team 85 Wrestling 9.10,11,12g J.V. Football 9.103 J.V. Baseball 101 Key Club 11,12: Spanish Club 11,12: Keyette Mascot 12, Trinity Mascot 12. BARRY L. CRAlG. The Blare Assistant Editor 8, Editor 93 Track Team 83 Foreign Language Club 93 Leonardo da Vinci in Time and Time Again 9, Kermesse 9,101 Library Assistant 93 The Maury News Reporter 105 Representative to Human Relations Workshop 103 Junior Achievement 115 Treasurer Act l 12: Boys' Poetry in Forensics 2n,d glargeigt Honor Roll 111 F.N.H,S. Reporter 12g French u . LAWRENCE S. CRAIG. Track Team 83 industrial Arts Award 9: Spanish Club 11. LAURA CREASY. Gymnastics Team 8.9,10,11,123 Com- munity Swimming 83 Band 85 Church Choir 83 Presidents' Physical Fitness 8,9,10,11.123 Cheerleader 9,10,11.12g Track 93 Hockey Team 9,10,11.123 Powder Puff 9,11,12g Tennis team 10, 2nd place in District Championship 11,12: GAA 103 Trinity 103 Community volleyball 11,121 Sunday School teacher 11.12g Student Representative for physical Education Curriculum 12. DAVID L. CUNNINGHAM. Chess Club 83 Baseball 9: Var- sity Baseball 10,11,12g German Club 10: MARK E. DAlLY. Spanish Club 8.9: Community Baseball 8,9: Marching Band 1o.11,12Q Thespian Club 10,11,12: Concert Band 11.12. l The Senior year can be a rude awakening for many high school students. The prospect of gradua- tion that shines in the near future can lull students into temporary tranquility. However, counsellors soon introduce Seniors to a long, frustrating process that is even more difficult than the English term paper-college shopping. By the Senior year most students know whether or not they plan to attend college. Most students, however, have not decided what field they wish to pursue. The Guidance Department has provided countless catalogues, brochures, and leaflets about colleges throughout the country. They somehow manage to choose sev- eral colleges to which they wish to applyg relieved, they send away for the necessary forms. But their problems are just beginning. The college applications require that students possess the finesse of a novelist. Questions such as, Tell us everything you want us to know about yourself are written above three inch spaces provided for answers. Applications often contain up to four of these impossibly gen- eral questions. Their importance makes composing the answers that much more odious. ln addition, each application costs about fifteen dollars to send. Then comes the worst part. The wait. Colleges take several nerve-wracking months to reply to their anxious applicants. Nightmares of what will happen if nobody accepts me? haunt se- niors' sleep. lt seems as if the pro- cedure for getting into college is purposely made difficult to sepa- rate the men from the boys. Seniors I 77 Seniors Dominate Club Activities DOUGLAS W. DAVIS. Community Basketball 8,9,10,11,125 Community Baseball 8.95 LYFE 8,9,105 VICA 11.125 CO-EDITOR and Manager Vo-Tech Newspaper5 Soccer 12. JANICE L. DAVIS. Muscular Distrophy Walk-A-Thon 8.9,105 Pep Club 85 MYF 8.9,105 President 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Youth Choir 11.125 Trinity 125 Spanish Club 125 Homecoming Committee 125 SCA Senator 125 ICC 125 Page Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 12. LIAMA M. DEAN. Concert Band 8.9.11,125 Marching Band 8,9,11,125 Drama Club 85 Community League Softball and Basketball 8,9,105 Track Team 9,105 Intramural Soccer Team 95 B Band 105 Intramural Hockey Team 105 Powder Putt 11.125 SNHS 12. MARY ANNE DEFIR. IPS Award 85 Public Speaking Award 85 Parish Cheerleader 85 Church Choir 85 SCA 8.95 Optimist Oratorical Contest participant 85 Mayor's Youth Council 95 Earth and Space Science Award 95 World His- tory Award 95 Citizenship Award 10,115 Powder Puff 9,115 UP THE DOWN STAlFl CASE 95 Basketball Manager 95 T.A.R.C. 95 NJHS 9.105 Lights IF A MAN ANSWERS 105 J.V. Hockey 105 Track 105 hespians 10,115 Secretary 125 EYC 10,11,125 GODSPELL 105 Forensics 105 Mayor of MYC 11,125 NHS 11,122 Atlantic Ecology Club 11.125 Tal- ent Show 115 director of one act plays 11: Copy Editor Annual Staff 115 Miss PA Pageant 11: Science Club 11,125 AUNTIE MAME 125 HomeComing Committee 125 Madrigals 12. FIOSIE DELAPHENHA. DENISE A. DELSIGNORE. SCA Representative 9.115 FBLA 125 GAA 125 Powder Puff 12. VALEHIE R. DEVAULT. Pep Club 85 Guidance Oilice 95 NJROTC 105 Girls' Drill Team 105 Girls' Chorus 115 Color Guard 115 Rha 125 FBLA 125 Explorer 125 Davis Corner Fge Department 125 Head ot Scrapbook Committee for F LA 12. DEBRA A. DICKSON. 5200.00 Art Award 10: DECA II 11. PATRICIA A. DIGGS. NANCYE A. DILL. Pep Club 85 Football Team 95 Basket- ball 95 Wrestling Team 95 GAA 105 COE 11,125 FBLA 12. JAMES J. DINAHDO Ill. JV Basketball 8,95 JV Baseball 85 Marching Band 8.9.10.115 Concert Band 8,9,10,115 Var- sity Football 9.10.11,125 Varsity Baseball 9.10.11,125 Jr. National Honor Societz 9,105 Varsity Basketball 10.11.125 Key Club 10.115 Vice- resident 125 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 Boys' State 115 Who's Who among American High School Stu- dents 11. KEVIN W. DOBBINS. J.V. Football 9: J.V. Football 10. BOWIE CHRISS DODD. DECA 10.11, SIAISIS M. DOODY. Community Football 8: Glfmlfl Club . .11. 78 I Seniors l l bu in ,,..... .'. I '16 .ff ,X- I 1' NJ X - if' gk Keith VanHuIIe aids featured solo twirier Karen Mendoza in preparation for another sparkling half-time per- formance. Airs, Q Y! Seniors I 79 i I I In 1 i 'l Seniors Eagerly Await Graduation CARROLL A. DULKE. FHA first and second degrees. Del- egate to state convention 8: Alpha Y-Teens Chaplain 9: President. elected delegate to state convention 10: Trea- surer 11: President 12: FNHS 10.11,12: SPCA-Campaign against Cruelty 10: NHS 11.12. JAMES B, DUNBAFI. DECA 10,11.12. NANCY DUNHAM. RAY DUNN. Cast of BELLE OF THE WEST 8: Crew of A THOUSAND CLDWNS: Thespians 8,9,10, Treasurer 11. Vice-President 12: Cast of LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL 9: Crew of BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE 9: Crew of STREET- CAR NAMED DESIRE 10: Crew of IF A MAN ANSWERS 10: J.V. Football 10: Crew ol BLACK COMEDY 11: Crew of DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 11: J.V. Wrestling 11: Key Club 11,12: Cast of AUNTIE MAME 12: Cast o SKIN 0 OUR TEETH 12: THE CURIOUS SAVAGE 12: Surf Club 12: Trinity Mascot 12. MARY J. DUVALL. Y-Teens 8.9: YWCA Counselor 8.9: Pep Club 9: SCA 9: Homeroom Fggresentative 9: DECA 10: Girls' Basketball Manager 10: ice Aide 10.11: Girls' Chorus 12: Competitive Skating 12. DAVID A. EBMEIER. Concert Band 8.9.10.11.12: Jr. Re- gional Band 9: Va. Beach Winter Ski Club 9.10.11: arching Band 10.11.12: Sr. Regional Band 10.11.12. DONNA L. EDMONDSON. Pep Club 8.9: Powder Puff 9: Varsity Track Team 10.12. RITA L. EONEY. COE Crafts Award 11.12. ALLISON A. EGEFI. Science Club 8.9: FFA 11. KATHFIYN L. ELY. PATRICIA ANN EMBRY. Rices Community Ambassador 10.11: COE 12. MARY ENGLAND. B Band B.9.10.11.12: Marching Band 8.9.11.12: Summer Softball Team 8: All Reguasrzal and 9: Annual Staff 12: Powder Puff 12: Church ball Team 11,12: Church Volleyball Team 11,12: President ol Semi- nary Class 12. MARK Fl. ENNIS. B. Band: Science Club 8.9: Marching Band 8: Wrestling Manager 9: NJROTC Drill Team 10,115 SCA Representative 10: hurch Ebonx4Cross 10: Jr. Clvl- tan. Sgt. at Arms 11. President 12: arlne Biology 11: PACC P 11: Silver Cross at Church 11: SCA Senator 12: Church Silver Chain 12: Atlantic Ecology Club 12: Senior Acolyte 12. CHRISTLE Y. ERICSON, Pep Club B: Volleyball Tellll 93 DECA 10. KEVIN W. ETHERIDGE. SCA R reeentatlve 8: Commu- nity Football 8.9: Cornmunltyegaaketball 8.9.10.11,12: Community Baseball 8.9.10,11: J.V. Football 9: J.V. Foot- ball 10: J.V. Beeeball 10: Key Club 11,12: Newepfll' Staff 11, Section Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 11. Preel ent 12: Surling Club 12: Young Llle 12. LARRY EURE. Basketball 8.9: Football 8: Community League Beekelblll 11: DECA 12. 80 Seniors L... QQ T31 I tx- ,e Z 15' I4 -as f V GK? X XX txt -GQ! f 'E' ..--0-is. 1 .. . 1-1 .iQdn:4Qt-f+a?F34 4':j'2 ..-. erm-1.-g-Q 1 siigg? -, jg .' f' . , n A- ' .Hr-v 019.73 . .1-'if' 'r A 4 Y ' 1 sl 4 ' :- L If Qin?-5,-h's: T:'. 'U' 'I L Vine fx 'xii' ' - .'-' 5.1. ., no ' A tg.. , , , 4' .-, Q -xtQ'l so - 'Ki ',. Q 4 - r , 1 I QVH V-x 'S-:MC 4 Jf.'No. T 'A ' LUTHER T. EURE. Jr. Basketball 8: Football 9: DECA 12. CATHY F. EVANS. Pep Club 8.9: Chorus 8.9: SCA 8.10: Honor Roll 8.93 Track 9: Drill Team 10.113 Classroom Representative 10.115 DECA 12. SARAH LEE EVERETT. Girls' Chorus 8.9: Mixed Chorus 10.11.121 Powder Puff11.12. TERRY A. EWERS. Y-Teens 8. President 9: Pep Club 9.8: Junior Honor Society 81 Chorus 8.9: All-City Chorus 8.9: Miss Y-Teen of Virginia 8.9: Fitness Award 8,9.l0: Chair- man State Y-Teen Convention 9: Science Club President 9: Science Club Leadership Award 91 Y-Teen Leadership award 9: Miss Spirit Candidate gl MYF 9.11.12 Field Hockey! Team 10: Mixed Chorus 10.11.121 Trinity 103 Alpha- 103 Sceptor 10.11. Madrigals 11,123 Neptune Princess 12. DALE F. FARINO. J.V. Football 8.9.10: J.V. Baseball 8.9.10g Altarboy 8.9.103 J.V. Wrestling 9: Varsity Wrestling 10.11.123 Trinity-Tri-Hi-Y mascot! 10.115 Key Club 10.11. Vice-President 12: Varsity Club 10.11.123 Powder Putt Cheerleader 11.12. DARLENE R. FARISS. Spanish Club 8: Library Assistant 9: COE 12: FBLA 12. SUZANNE FARMER. Alpha Y-Teens 8. Secretary 9: Ma- jorette 9: Spanish Club 95 Drill Team 10: Scepler Tri-Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 12: Annual Staff 11.121 GAA 11: FHA 12. PAUL E. FELLOWES. SCA Representative 101 Key Club 11,121 Spanish Honor Society 12. Seniors 81 SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors DEBBIE L. FENTRESS. SCA Representative 8.9,10, Sec- retary 11, Executive Board 125 Pep Club 85 Spanish Club 8.9.105 Junior Honor Society 9,105 Student Representa- tive for Home Economics Curriculum Committee 95 Miss Spirit Contestant 95 Pep Drill Team 95 Sophomore Class Executive 105 J.V. Field Hockey 105 Youth Group Secre- tary 10,115 Girls' State 1976 115 Mayor's Youth Council 11.125 Camper of Week Tidewater Christian Service Camp 115 Jr. Class Executive Board 115 Page News Staff 125 Chairman Homecoming 125 FHA President 125 Execu- tive Board Senior Class 12: Youth Choir Director 12. TARRA M. FERGUSON. JOHN T. FEREBEE. Young Lite 8.115 Community League Baseball 95 Swim team 95 Junior Achievement 115 Tennis Team 115 Costave Society 11.12. MIKE S. FIRESTONE. ROBERT V. FITE. SUSAN PORTER FLAUTT. MICHAEL L. FLYNN. W. CRAlG FOWLER. J.V. Wrestling 8.95 MYF 8, President 9.10,11,125 Explorers in Medicine 8,95 Community Bas- ketball 8.95 Community Baseball 8,95 Varsity Wrestling 10.11.125 Scholastic Team 10: S.C.A. 10.11.123 I.C.C. 10.11.125 FCA 10.11.123 Varsity Club 10.11.125 Key Club 10.11.125 Your? Lite 10.11.125 National Honor Society 11.125 Junior lass Treasurer 115 Trinity Mascot 11,125 Beach Workshop 115 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.125 Senior Class Treasurer 125 Sceptor Mascot 12. VlCTORlA L. FRALIX. Marching Band 8.9.10.11,125 Sci- ence Club 8,10,11,125 National Junior Honor Society 9.105 S.C.A. 95 A Band Concert 9,10,11,125 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 10,11.125 FBLA 12. JEFF L. FRANGENBERG. Jr. National Honor Society 95 Newspaper Staff Editor 95 Boy Scouts of America 9.105 NJROTC 10,11,125 Science Club 11.125 Chess Club 115 Nominated for Optimist Club Award 125 National Honor Society 12. SAKMOND V. FREMD. Art Club 8.95103 German Club ,1 . ROBERT D. FRIEDMAN. Senior Class President 125 Ju- nior Class President 113 Sophomore Class President 105 Varsity Club 9. Vice-President 10,115 President 125 Key Club Vice-President 10.11.125 Spanish Club 85 Varsity Basketball Trainer 10.11.123 Varsity Football Manager 10.115 Varsity Baseball Managier 9,105 Boys' State 11: Who's Who Among American igh School Students 115 Va. Beach Leadership Workshop 111 Sports Correspon- dent to Va. Beach Beacon 115 Outstanding Varsity Club Member 9.10,11,12. TOM M. FRITZ, Plumbing and Heating l 115 Plumbing and Heating ll 12: VICA Club 11.12. JAMES C. FRYE. C Band 8: DECAI 105 DECA Il 11. FREDERICK W. FRYMAN. Band 9.10: Varsity Golf 9.10,11.12. JANICE D. FULLER. 82 Seniors Class of '77 Leads The School 'fs -vet, ff' .. 1.- I Q. 1 7 yr tl- t.. it I 1'1 I QQ ' fa x BEFINADETTE M. GALLOP, Band 8, Art Club 9: History Club 9, DECA 10. JULIE A. GARRISON. Drill Team 8.93 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 8.9,10.11, Treasurer 12: SCA Representative 8.9: Chorus 101 Mixed Chorus 113 Powder Puff 12. ROBERT GASS. Newspaper Staff 8,11,123 Rough Riders 9,10.11: Quill and Scroll 12. KATHY GATEWOOD. D.E. 11, DENNIS M. GELARDOS. Track team 8,9,10,113 Spanish Club 83 VICA 11, President 123 Junior Achievement 11, Vice-President 123 Vo-Tech Achiever Co-Editor 123 At- tended Va. Beach Leadership Workshop '76 123 Delegate tg Va. Beach City Wide Student Cooperative Association ANNA T. GERARD. Girls' Chorus B.9.123 Virginia Beach Ballet 93 Mixed Chorus 10.11.123 Norfolk Ballet 103 Montgomery Ward Teen Board 10, President 112 Madri- gals 11.123 Church Choir 11,121 Miss Princess Anne 1976 111 Regional Chorus 111 State Finalist Miss Teenage USA 113 Virginia Beach Civic Ballet 123 Singer lvocalisti for performing band Northend 12. TAMMY L. GIBSON. Honor Roll 8.9,10,113 Girl Scouts 8: Library Assistant 93 Junior Powder Puff 113 All City Gym- nastics 111 Mixed Chorus 111 Regional Chorus 113 Worked at Columbia Mortgage Co. as Secretary 113 Rices Keen Teen Fashion how 113 Senior Powder Puff 12: C.0.E. 123 FBLA Treasurer 123 Kings Dept. Store Bookkeeper 12. ELLIS O. GILLESPIE. DONNA L. GIVENS. BUDDY L. GLANCY. JIM E. GLAZE. Football 83 Basketball 83 SCA 81 Spanish Club 103 Honor Roll 12. PATRICIA A. GOWER. 4-H 8,9.10.11,12: Y-Teens 9: Project Concern T01 FBLA 11,123 Jr. Girls' Basketball Team 11. CAROLINE M. GOULD. All City Orchestra 8,9.10,11: Art Award 9: Library Assistant 93 Clinic Assistant 9: Drill Team Flag 10.11, Rifle 12: Senior Class Representative rainy 12. LORETTA A. GRAY. Community Softball team 8,9,10,113 Community Basketball team 83 Pep Club 93 FBLA 11,123 COE 12. SUSAN M. GRAY. BRIAN KEITH GRAZIER. German Club 8.9, Track Team 9. Seniors 183 DAVID GREEN. Band 8.9. DAVID E. GREEN, RANDALL C. GREENE. Indoor Track Team 8,9: Outdoor Track 8.95105 Community Baseball 85 Look Homeward Angel 95 Streetcar Named Desire 105 Diary ot Anne Frank 115 Drama Club 8,9,10,11. Treasurer 125 Soccer Team 125 Junior Achievement 125 Key Club 125 Spanish Club 12: Corvette Club 12. GREG T. HOWELL. WALTER C. GRESHAM. Community Basketball 8,9,115 Community Baseball 8,9,10.115 MYF 9. Treasurer 105 JV Basketball 10: VICA 115 Key Club 125 Young Life 12. ANNE E. GUALTIERI. Spanish Club 95 GAA 9,10,11,125 Junior Achievement 105 Girls' Track Manager 105 Year- book stall 115 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Powder Putt 11,125 Girls' Track Team 11.12. GARY D. GUERRERO. TERRY A. GUNDEFISON. TERRI A. HAIGH, Physical Fitness Award 8. BRIAN J. HALL. Student Council 85 Basketball 8,95 Flag Football 8,95 Rugby 85 Teakwando 95 Golf Team 95 Base- ball Team 9: Soccer 95 JV Football 105 JV Basketball 105 JV Baseball 105 Spanish Club 10. Treasurer 11,125 Varsity Football 11.12: Varsity Outdoor Track 115 Varsity Indoor Track 115 Young Lite 115 Key Club 11. Treasurer 12: Sci- ence Club 115 unior Achievement 115 Atlantic Ecology Club 115 Pep Club 115 Church Youth Choir 125 National Honor Society 12. D?:J?LAS A. HALL. Spanish National Honor Society 1 . . LENAY C. HALL. :L 44-f 40 'O Seniors react wildly to another Cavalier touchdown. High spirits are evident as Seniors congregate lor a rowdy sf v Senior Night. 841 Seniors 7-5 5 Zi: 1-5-2 L Ni- 'li v ff' 148 I x K 6-,QA Q . 'TS I LINDA E. HAMILTON. SUSAN E. HANSON. American Ouarter Horse Association 8,9.10,11.123 Virginia Horse Council 8.93 City Field Hoc- key Team 10p City Track Team 105 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 11.123 American Studies 11: Powder Putl 12: Virginia Beach Horse and Pony Club 11.12. President 12. - ELIZABETH R. HARDEE. Honor Roll 8,9,10,11.12g Navy YMCA Karate Club 93 Physical Fitness Award 9.11.12g YWCA 10: German Club 10: Science Club 11. Secretary! Treasurer 121 Junior Powder Puff 11: Senior Powder Puff 12: National Honor Society 12. EDWARD HARPER. WILLIAM M. HARFIELL. JACKIE A. HARRIS. LADITA A. HARRIS. DONNA M. HARRISON. Pep Team 83 Newspaper 95 Span- ish Club 9: Y-Teens 9: Up the Down Staircase 93 Drill Team 10.11, Rifle 123 Church Youth Group 10.11.125 Thespian Society 11.12. A TERRl M. HARTLEY. Chorus 83 Science Club 8,9,10.11: Museum Aid 9: Jr. Auxilary of the Virginia Beach Citizen Band Radio lnc. Treasurer 10,111 SCA Grievance Com- mittee 10g Treasurer 113 Debate Team 11: Captain 121 Forensics 11: Captain 12: Jr. Achievement Advertising Manager 11: Camera Clu1 11: Jr. Class Steering Commit- tee 11: Acteens 12. The inspirations 123 Future Homemakers of America 12. DAVID W. HASTINGS. Outdoor Track 11,123 Cross Coun- try 121 Indoor Track 12. CINDY M. HATCHER. SCA B.9,10.11: City Tennis for P.A. 8: Boys' Varsity Tennis Team 91 City Volleyball for P.A. 95 Trinity Tri-Hi- 10.11.125 Girls' Varsit Tennis Team 10,11.12: May Court 10: Keyettes 1112: Homecoming fb t.. , r -.S The government students of Ms. Suzanne Kelly conducted surveys concerning controversies of the nation and those pertaining to students at P.A. 600 students were surveyed on the topic of capital punishment. The results were as follows: 65.3 !o students are in favor of reinstating the death pen- alty. 34.670 not in favor. 75.604, feel crime would decrease if death penalty reinstated. Court 12: Powder Puff Football 12. JACQUELINE F. HATFIELD. 15.69, feel would increase. 8.6o!o feel there would be no dif- ference. 36.605 feel that life in prison is as effective as capital punishment. 63.0 !Q feel it is not. .Sofa feel there is no difference. 73.0cVo males and 65.770 females feel that if capital punishment is reinstated, death would be a fair pen- alty for murder. Should capital punishment be reinstated? Seniors I 85 I .II il: l il Fl ii I. I Fl 'e 1 1 lil I I I 1 ll' l 'I llll 'ill I .- l F I Julie Simmons manages to retain her Powder Puff spirit while doing her homework. CINDY L. HAUER. Youth for Christ Club 8,91 FBLA 10,12. PHYCANTHIA D. HAWKINS, Pep Club 8,93 Science Club 8.9: FBLA 11,125 FHA 12. EDWARD C. HAWVER. Band 8,91 B Band 10,113 A Band 12. LAURIE L. HAYES. Future Homemakers of America 6,115 Kickball team 83 Pep Squad for Football team 95 Office aide 10: Assistant Girl Scout leader 10: Worked in Audio Visual Room 111 Honor Roll 11.12, CINDY HELSLEY. Chorus 8: DECA 10. MELINDA R, HENSON. EMILY F. HERRIN. Auntie Mame 125 Powder Puff 12. MICHAEL J. HESS. Community League Basketball 8,91 Community Football 10: JV Wrestling 103 Varsity 11.125 Keyettes' Mascot 123 Scepter Mascot 12. MELANIE A. HILL. SCA Representative 8,93 Honor Roll 8,9,10,11.12: Powder Puff 113 Health Careers Poster Con- testg Honorable Mention 11, Keep Virginia Green Poster Contest Honorable Mention 11 . PENNY J. HILL. D.E. 10. SABRINA RAE HILLEGAS. S50 Bond for What Does Freedom Mean to Me? essay 9: Church Youth Organiza- tion Class President 10,113 Superior Rating in Church Play 101 Spanish Club 11,123 Spanish National Honor Society 12: Page Staff 12. BOBBY S. HINCHY. Yearbook Staff 8.9: Newspaper Staff 8.95 Art Club 10,11g Counselor for Drop in Center Look- ing Glass 11: German Club 12. 155. vb xg X if ti? s-, 5-Q S 5 L il .. I, I I I 861 Seniors Super Seniors Are ln Vogue Ann Throckmorton proudly displays her 41 jersey for the ffl Powder Puff team. 3 Q '7 wi ks G' df 1-'N 5 3- iv -i ll TONI M. HINKLEY. D.E. 10,1l.12. HAL N. HODGE. SUSAN C. HODGES. Medical Explorers 8.93 Young Life 9.103113 SCA Representative 9,10.123 Sophomore Class Representative 101 German Club 10,113 Office Aide 10.11. 123 Baystriper at Bayside Hospital 11: Debate Team Sec- retary 123 Future Homemakers ol America 12: Mixed Choms 12. E. DIANNE HOGAN. Physical Fitness Award 8: Girl Scand? 83 Pep Club 9: Concert Chorus 93 FHA 12: Powder u . TERESA L. HOLLAND. Choir 8,93 Softball team 83 Bowl- ing League 8,91 JNHS 9: Health Fair l3rd placel 93 Home Economic Fair 93 All Star Basketball Team 103 All Star Hockey Team 103 Most Athletic Award in Gym 10. Em- ployee of the month 113 Junior vs. Senior Basketball Team 11.12. JEFF E. HOLLINGSWORTH. Baseball 93 Science Club 93 JV Baseball Team 10: SCA Representative 10.112 Varsity Baseball Team 11.123 Trinity Mascot 12: Scepter Mascot 122 Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. GREG T. HOWELL. JJV Football 8.9: German Club 9,102 JV Wrestling 9: JV Football 103 DECA 11. RITCHIE ALEX HOWETT. JAMES S. HUEBER. Concert A Band 8,9,11.12: Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12: Jr. Regional Band 8.9: Community Baseball 8.9: Science Club 11. WARREN K. HUGHES. ROBERT M. HUHN. LEE HYLTON. Community League Baseball 8: Newspa- per 9. SELMA D. IMAN. CRAIG R. JACHENS. German Club 8.9.10,11: Mogul Ski Club 8.91 Honor Roll 8.93121 Varsity Basketball 11.12. Seniors 87 To Pray ANTOINETTE F. JACKSON. Girls' Chorus 8: Majorette 9: Cgnoert Chorus 9: Mixed Chorus 10: DECA 11: Madrigals JOANNE JAMES. Drama Club 8.9: Church Choir 8.9: Field Hockey Captain 9: Pep Club 9: Senior Representa- tive tor Senior Class 12. SUSAN J. JARRETT. Basketball 9.10.11,12: Most Valu- able Player 9: Track 10,11,12: Mos! Outstanding Runner 11: Softball 12, Most Outstanding Player 10,11: All-City Basketball team 10,11: Trinity 10,11,12: Hockey 11,12: GAA 10.11.12 DAVID B. JENKINS. Latin Club 9: NJROTC Ritle Team 10.11, Commanding Officer 12: Brother Martin Postal Match Best Shot Award 11: VlCA 32: Welding Club 12. DEREK J. JOHNSON. Soccer Team 8.9: Community lggseball 8: JV Golf Team 9: Golf Team 11.12: Young Life DEVIN W. JOHNSON. Soccer Team 8.9: Community baseball 8: Science Club 8.12: JV Golf Team 10: Varsity golglaam 11,12: Surfing Club 12: Young Life 12: 'Ski u . KENNETH J. JOHNSON. German Club 8.9: Concert Band 8.9.10.11.12: Church Folk Group B.9,10.11: Regional Band 8,9,10,11,12: Science Club 9: Chess Clu 10: Marching Band 10,11.12: Holy Spirit Folk Group 10,11.12: State Band Auditions 10.12: Houston's Boys' Club Supervisor 10. KATHY A. JOHNSTON. Drill Team 10,11,12: Field Hockey 10: SCA Representative 10,11,12: Basketball 11: Powder Putt 12: Senior Class Representative 12. JOANNE L. JONES. DECA Club 10: Treasurer 11,12. LISA A. JONES. GAA 8,9.10,11.12: FNHS 8,9.10.11: Vice- President 12: Junior Varsity Field Hoqkeg Team 10: Var- sity Field Hockey Team 11.12: Annual taff 12: Senior Powder Putt Football 12. MARY K. JONES. GAA 10: Keyettes 10: Future Nurses 10: Trinity 10: DECA 11. Y PAM D. JONES. WILLIAM R. JOURNIGAN. Band 8: A Band 9: Marching Band 10.11,12: Concert Bend 10.11: Sr. Regional Band 10: VICA 11.12: Vo-Tech Newspaper Editor 12: Drafting Clase President 12: National Honor Society 12. DEBRA LEE KAASTRA. CATHERINE A. KAISER. SCA 8.9.10.11: Trinity Tri-t-li-Y 8,9.10,11.12: Sophomore Class Secretary 10. Steering Committee 11. PATI KANE. VICA 10,11,12. 88f Seniors This scene between two friends, Wendell Spell and Bill Pendergrass, suggests they need a silent minute of something. In an effort to compromise with the issue of prayer in the schools, Virginia Beach public schools began observing a silent minute of meditation each day starting in February. Opinions of students and teachers con- cerning the minute varied. Some felt that the meditation minute was a cop-out and that either prayer should be allowed or not. Others feel that it's an excellent compromise and will satisfy both groups - those who favor school prayer and those who don't. The only question left now is how will the silent minute be used. Some teachers plan simply to maintain silence during that time. Others are thinking of using it for the Pledge of Allegiance. DEBBIE J. KEATLEY. Peerage Staff 102 Sports Editor 11: GAA 113 COE 123 FBLA 11.12. THOMAS A. KEIPE. Spanish Club 113 Varsity Track 11,123 Key Club 12. IRENE M. KEITH. JEFF D. KELBERG. B Band 8: United Synagague Youth ' 8,9,10,11.12Q A Band 10.11.123 Concert Band 9,10,11.123 Junior Regional Band 93 Senior Regional Band 10.11.123 LA- Spanish Club 10.11.122 Va. Bicentennial Band 11. 5. DANA R. KELLY. JV Football 9,103 Junior Achievement 103 Key Club 11.123 Indoor Track 11,123 Outdoor Track 11,123 Soccer 12. EILEEN M. KELLY. Young Life 8.9,103 Wendy Ward Model 6.9,103 Modeled Back to School Fashions on Dick Lamb Show 9. KAFIEN A. KELLY. Church Choir 8.91 March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 8.9.103 Certificate of Achievement 11: FHA 12. DEBBIE J. KENNEDY. Majorette 93 DE Club 11. 'Q SCOTT L. KENNEDY. Chess Team 8, Junior National Honor Society 8.9.103 Junior Civitan 9.103 Science Club 102 Varsit Basketball 10,113 Steering Committee 103 Key Club 11. gresident 123 Varsity Football 112 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,122 Varsity Club Secretary. SUSAN L. KENNEDY. Spanish Club 8.9: Class hockey 9.103 Drill Team 10.11.123 GAA 10,113 Girls' Chorus 103 Volleyball 10: Mixed Chorus 11,123 Jr.-Sr. basketball game 11. CECIL 0. KIDD. BRUCE A. KIRBY. Seniors! 89 Graduation Can't Come Soon MARY E. KLOC. Future Nurses 8.9: French National Honor Society 9.10.11.12: Trintiy 10.12: 2nd Place Typing Contest 10: Church Group 11.12: French Club Treasurer 12. HELEN KOLANTIS. GOYA 8.9: Spanish Club 9,11.12: Pep Club 9: Sunday School Teacher 9,10,11: Drill Team 10.11: Treasurer 12: Community Vollegball 10: Junior Marshall for Graduation 11: Powder ull 11: Junior- Senior Basketball Game 11: National Honor Society 12. DEBORAH A. KOSLOSKL Concert A Band 8.9: Marching Bend 8.9: Y-Teens 9: B Band 10: CYO 11.12: DECA 11: V0-TECH 12: FBLA 12. KATHLEEN KREST. French National Honor Society 8.9.10,11,12: Junior National Honor Society 9: Keyettes 10,11,122 GAA 9.10. DAVID A. KWIATKOWSKI. Karate 8.9.10,11: NIMA 12: Cross Country 8: Gymnastics 9.10: CRC? Walkathon 10: Volleyball 11: ANYTHING GOES 11. PATRlClA L. LAGRANGE Girl Scouts 8.9: NJROTC Drill Team 10.11,12: NJROTC Rifle Team 12. PAULA JEAN LAMBERTY. intermediate eana eg B eana 8.9.10.11: Concert Band 8. JOELLA B. LAND. Science Club 8.9.10.11: Pep Club 8.9: SCA 8.9.10.11,12: Marching Band 8.9,10.11.12: 'LH Club 8: Choir 8,10.11: History Club 9: Sophomore Class 102 GAA 10.11,12: ROTC Cheerleader 10: Junior Class 11: Volleyball 11: Senior Class 12: Senator 12. JOYLETTE E. LAND. Chorus 8.9: Church Choir 9: Pep Club 9: Girl Scouts 9: Gymnastics Tryouts 9: Drill Team 10.11,12: Gymnastics Participation Award 10: SCA 11.12: NJROTC Certificate 10: 1st Place Ballet Award 10, in Nor- folk: Gymnastics 3rd place in City 11: FHA President 12: Church Usher, Board Secretary 12. DEBRA C. LANKFORD. Debates 8.9: Chorus 8: Teen Club 8.9.10,11: Honor Society 8.9: Drama 9: Pep Club 9: Spirit Club 10.11: FHA 10: Bowling 10.111 Skating 11: SCA 11: Omega Club 11. SUSAN E. LANNlNG. EDITH A. LAHOCK. WESLEY A. LASHURE. Speed Sail Championship 8: Powder Puff Cheerleader 9: Spanish Club 9: Basketball Against Faculty 10: Soccer 12. ROBERT K, LAVOIE. Mimi: Rifle Team 10.11,12: Drill Team 10: Co unity Football 10: Chess u . JOEY M. LAWRENCE. KATHRYN P. LAWRENCE. Spanish Club 8: Reporter- Historian 9: All-City Basketball 8: Community Basketball B: Marching Band 9,10,11,12, B Band 8.9: Junior Reg- ional Band 9: A Band 10.11,12: Senior Regional Band 11. 90 X Seniors Enou h ir if s- T Y .. . vi' 'V sn 1 4 ls. Q -. ' A BXHLLAK- . I PA Will Miss The Class Of '77l JIMMY D. LAYDEN. Spanish Club 6.9.10,113 Drama Club 93 USP THE DOWN STAIR CASE 91 A STREETCAR NAMED DE IRE 10. LORI B. LEBRECHT. Future Nurses 9, Secretary 103 Vol- ugteer at General Hospital of Va. Beach 101 Clinic Aide KATHLEEN Fl. LEE, SCA 8,103 Drama Club 9,10,11,123 UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE 9: Powder Putt 9.123 City Wide Ggmnastics 93 Yearbook Staff 10,113 Steering Committee 1 ,11,123 Trinig Tri-Hi-Y 11,123 MRS. BELFORE '12 ROUGE ATOMI UE 113 American Studies 113 FHA 12 SHERYL A. LEE. Pep Club President 8: Track 8.9: 3rd place art award 9: FBLA Recorder 103 ICC 103 PAGE Ad- vertising Manager 113 Business Manager 12: Quill and Scroll 123 Pow er Putt 123 Annual Sta 12. I JAMES N. LIETMAN. JJV Football 83 Community Basket- ball 8,9,103 Track 83 JV Football 8,102 Community Base- ball 103 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,123 Community Football 12. DEBRA K. LESTER. Science Club 93 Drill Team 10.11.123 SCA Home Room Representative 113 FHA 12. JOHNY D. LEWIS. SUSAN D. LINDSEY. Gymnastic Team 83 Gymnastic Show 83 German Club 93 Physical Fitness Education Award 102 Guidance Office Aide 103 Honor Roll 113 SCA representative 113 Volunteer at Hospital 11: Pep Club 12. GARY LOFI' IS. Baseball team 9: Cross Country Track Team 11,123 Track Team 11,12. KATHY A. LOHMAN. Pep Club 93 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 9.10.11. MINDY R. LOHR. German Club 8, President 10,11,12Q Church Youth Group 8,9,10,11,121 German Award 8,91 Jr. -Honor Society Secretary 9,103 Norfolk Neptunes AAU Swim Team 9.1o.11Q 9th grade scholar of BJHS 93 Scep- tor Tri-Hi-Y 10.113 Keyettes 1.13 Secretary 123 Scholastic Team 113 National Honor Society 11, Secretary 123 An- nual Statf 12: Senior Class Steering Committee 12. KATHRYN D. MADDOX. Junior Achievement Vice- President 10, President 123 FBLA Vice-President 11. Pres- ident 123 SCA Representative 12: COE 12. RONNIE KEITH MALLOY. JV Football 101 Junior Achievement 11,122 V lootball 12. ANDREW E. MANIGO. tling 103 Wrestling 11,12. JAMES E. MANN. Band 83 A Band 93 B Band 101 March- ing Band 103 American Studies 11. JENNY L MANSFIELD. Guidance Receptionist 93 News- paper Staff 10.112 Pep Club 123 Powder Puff 12. Seniors X 91 DEAN S. MARCHANT. Page Staft 8.10,11.123 Peerage Photographer 12. SALATORE A. MARCHIONE. Community Basketball Team 8. All-Star Team 9: Spanish Club 93 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 93 Junior Varsity Basketball 103 Chess Club 103 Varsity Basketball 113 Track 111 Foren- sics Spelling-School Runner up 11. ALYS MARSH. Keyettes 10.11.122 GAA 103 DECA Club 10. TrinLy8'11,123 Worked on Float 11.12Q Helped paint class sym . JOHN V. MARTIN, French National Honor Society 8.93 City Champion Mile Run-Intramural Meet 93 lndoor rack 10.11.122 Outdoor Track 10.11.122 Steering Committee 12: May Dance Chairman of Publicity 103 Young Lile 11.12 Cross Country 9.10. PAUL M. MARTIN. German Club 9.10: PTA 11,123 Trinity 123 AAA 12. CECIL V. MARTINETTE. JJV Football 8,93 Wrestling 93 DE 10.11.123 Vol Fire Dept. 10,11,12. VINCENT H. MARTINL Soccer Team 12. TERESA D. MASON. Drama Club 83 Church Choir 9,10,11.123 Miss Virginia Contest 12. PAULA MATTHEWS. MIKE A. MAULTSBY. Community football. basketball and baseball 83 Football 93 Basketball 93 JV Football 103 JV Basketball 10. CATHY V. MAYO. Young Life 8,9.103 VICA 11.12. SEAN A. MCBEE. ROTC Drill Team 101 ROTC Ftifle Team 103 NJROTC Drlll Team Commander 111 NJROTC Platoon Commander 113 NJROTC Color Guard Assistant 11,123 NJROTC Rifle Team 11.123 Chess Club 11.123 Science Club 11, President 12: JR. Civitan 113 ROTC Sons ofthe Agnerican Revolution Award 113 ROTC Corp Commander DEBBIE ANN MCCREA. RONNIE A. MCCREA. MARY K. MCKEE. KAREN L. MCKITRICK. Junior UMYF Treasurer 8.9: Se- nior UMYF 10, Program Chairman 11. Secretary 123 Ju- nlor Achievement Vice-President Personnel 10.12. Vlce- President Manufacturing 113 Spanish Club. MATT S. MCLAUGHLIN. Science Club 9.122 Va. Beach Amateur Radio Club 12. VICTORIA L. McNEAL. Art Club B3 Chorus 9.103 Home Economics Club 9.10: Future Nurses Club 9.10: Cheer- leader 103 Junior Achievement 11.12. 921 Seniors is gf,., .. i :tl HFQQ--ff I ng' .4 . 1-.41 MY TERM PAPER . . . faint thrills coursed instantly through my every nerve as I rolled the parchment into the machine. I took a breath and gazed at the blank page. I still had time to dropout. The crumpled sheafs of my rough draft glared at me. I knew that those remaining hours before my typewriter would determine my fate. You know you're going to be assigned a term paper, so you might as well start thinking about your topic now. How glibly came those words from our gentle and wise instructor of English. November was lost nights spent stumbl- ing about the endless rows of books on the fourth floor of O.D.U.'s library, where the books are categorized in Egyptian hieroglyphics. I chanced upon two shelves with light books with ninety seven chap- ters and fifteen appendixes on MY TOPIC. My unique, obscure topic that I was trying to write a small seven page paper on, was discussed in fullest detail by the greatest scholars of our language - 3385 pages of MY TOPIC! I wept. The weeks I spent nar- rowing down my subject, as well as the weeks of note taking were lost in the mists. Fourteen days remained. The six weeks was ending. My grades were pathetic. Through those weary nights my English teacher appeared as a slave driver crack- ing a whip that had a special sting - Graduation. Having lost a lot of weight and most of my mind I turned in my rough draft . . . late. Then my obsession was for one thing, getting the CQCQWSOXQII paper typed! With margins set I raised a trembling hand to the keys. Three days later I dragged my- self through the threshfold of my English room. Trudging up to the throne of vindi- cation, whimpering like a sick lamb, I handed in my term paper and passed out. AMBER L. MEARDY. Bowling League 8.9.10,11,12: Col- lected for March ot Dimes 8.9.10.11,125 Collected for American Cancer Society 8,9,10,11,125 Collected for Leukemia Association 8,9,10,11,125 Field Hockey Team 95 Hall of Fame for Field Hockey 9g Science Club 9: Spanish Club President 95 Art Club 95 City Wide Gymnastics lall aroundl 95 JV Field Hockey Team Co-Captain 10: Varsity Field Hockey Team 115 Community Softball Team 11,125 Powder Puff 125 Community Basketball 12: Softball Team 12: Soccer Team 12: GAA 125 FHA Treasurer 125 SCA Representative 125 Junior Achievement 12. EILEEN G. MEEHAN. Chorus 85 Future Nurses ol America 8,95 Treasurer 105 Religious Education Assistant 105 Sci- ence Club 10,11,125 Medical Careers Club 115 President of Forensics - Poetry Division 115 Candidate for Na- tional Merit Soholarshig 115 Commended Scholar 125 French National Honor ociety 12. KAREN A. MENDOZA. Majorette 8,11, Soloist 125 National Piano Guild lSuperior Ratingl 8.95 Church Youth Group B5 Spanish Club 8,93 Science Club 95 Miss Princess Anne Pageant 4th Runner Up and Miss Congeniality 105 2nd Runner Up 115 All Star Field Hockey eam 105 Talent Show 10,125 May Court Nominee 105 Young Life 115 Mad- Tfals Piano Accomganiment 11,125 Most Outstanding alorette Award 115 rill Team 11, Rifle 125 Homecoming Court Nominee. - DAVID W. MENKE. National Junior Honor Society 8.9: Class Representative 8: Band 8: German Club 10. CINDY L. MERRITT. Chorus 8: SCA 9: SCA Award 9: At- tendance record 95 DECA Club, 2nd place district, Vice- President. Chaplain, 10,11, Recording Secretary 12: Humorous Award 105 Team 9,105 DECA Student Award 115 Powder Pu - DEBBIE J. MIDGETT. Y- s Bt,-Vice-President 95 Pow- der Putf 12. SUSAN MILAN. Chorus 8.95 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Pep Club 105 Christian Youth Organization 105 Bowling Tourna- ment 105 Spanish National Honor Society 12. KARI L. MILLER. Science CLlub 8.9,10,11,125 Pep Club 8.9.10.115 Art Club 9,105 Swim Club 9,105 Track 95 Bas- ketball Team 9,105 Softball team 105 French National Honor Society 11,125 Page Staff 11,125 Powder Puff 12. JEANNE M. MILLION. SCA 9,105 Chorus 115 Youth Group 11,125 Talent Show 12. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL. ROBERTA L. MONACO. PATTI A. MOODY. COE 12. Seniors I 93 FLORENCE E. MOORE. Community League Community League Basketball 8.93 Community League Volleyball 8.93 Spanish I Award 8: Spanish Club'8: Alb Stars Basketball Team 83 Physical Fitness Award 9: Newspaper Staff 10.113 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 11.12. V A suzmme A. Moons. . , TSIOMIES O. MOOTS. DECA 10,111 Mixed Chorl1S 1 , 1,1 . ' MICKEY MORASKIE. DECA 102 COE 12. mmonie 0. Momss. chorus 8.9: Spanish cause: Bayside Memorial Baystriper 103 Annual Statf 115 PiMu- 11,12. ' .' MARGIE M. Monnisou. eymnqsiics Team m Physical Fitness Award 9,103 ROTC 10: SGA Representative 10: Junior Achievement 11, Secretary 12. BETTY C. MOSS. Band 8.9,10.11,12: Drill Team 10. -' EDWARD J. MOYER. Basketball' T83iTIi91 Junior-Naional Honor Society 9g JV Basketball: Team 10: Varsity Basket- ball Team 111 Golf Team 11. A V Donna Harrison listens attentively while she works. 0 , I 94 f Seniors .L-. fx 'Re in. gf. ew CATHY C. MULLICAN. HARRY W. NACEY. JJV Football 8.9: Community Ba k ball 9.10.11, .lv football 10: Key club 11.12. S et' BAMBl L. NANEZ. Bonnie s. mance. March' e a e 91 A club 8.9.10.11: science ciufirliga,insc16n'c2'cldL2bg?g?f can Band 8-.9-10.11.122 History Club 9' Junior National ggl'f'gl1E:929'eiY 9: Annual Staff 95' Concert Band DONNA R. NAUGLE. Spanish Club 8.9: Job's Daughters 8,9,1O,11.12: Annual Staff 93 Drill Team 10,11.12. KELLl M. NILL. Pep Club 8,92 Powder Puff Football 11,123 Annual Staff 9: Future Homemakers oi America 12. JOSEPH NOBILE. National Ritlemans Association 8,9,10.11,12: SCA 8,9.10: Chess Club 10: NJROTC Drill Team 10.11.123 NJROTC Rifle Team 10.11.12: Community Softball 11.12. ARNETT S. NOLAN. Community Basketball 8: Commu- nity Soccer 83 'Community BBSBDBII 8,9.10.12: Archery Team 8,9: Fencing Team 8.9: Football Team 8.9. Tennis 8.9: Soccer Team 9.123 Basketball Team 9: Boxing Team 10: NJROTC 10: Otticer 12, Community Swimming 11. Community Tennis 11: Debate Team 12. SANDI A. NORRELL. GAA 10: Junior Achievement 10.11.123 Young Lite 11.12: FBLA 12: Peerage Staff 12. MARY F. ORDONIO. Majorette 8.9.11: Band 8: Art Club 8, Vice-President 9: National Honor Society 8: National Piano Guild iSi.1perior Ratingl 8,9.10,11.12: Honor Roll Student 8,9,10,11.12: SCA representative 8. SCA Secre- tary 93 A Band 8,9.10: Miss Spirit Candidate 9: Junior Achievement 103 Vice President of Sales 11.12: Marching Band 10: Powder Putt Football 11,123 Drill Team Rifle 12. MICHELE L. OSHEL. DEBORAH A. PALMER. President's Physical Fitness Award 8. Science Club 9: Y-Teens 9: FBLA Reporter- Historian 11,123 Outstanding FBLA Member 11: Junior Achievement Vice-President ot Personnel 11: COE 12. MIKE D. PAFISON. JV Baseball 10. LISA H. PATE. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 8.9: Homecoming Court 8: All Star Field Hockey 8: Girls' Chorus 10: Mixed Chorus 11. Deca 11. VALERIE E. PATE. Pep Club 8.9: Alpha-Y-Teens 8.9: SCA 10.113 Steering Committ A g Trinity 11,12: Art Club Treasurer 11: President 1 der Putt Football 12: Na- tional Honor Society 12. JOHN S. PAYNE. Art Award 8: Spanish Award 9: Spanish Club 9: DE Club 10.11.123 1st Place DECA Advertising Contest 11. Seniors Put lt All Together Seniors I 95 PATRICIA B. PAYNE. Science Club 8.9: JNHS 8: Drama Club 9: SCA Representative 9: French Club 9. MATA D. PAYTON. Drill Team Flag 9.10. Sitk 11, Co- Captain 12: Junior Achievement 10: SCA Representative 103 A Band Librarian 12. MARK C. PEAK. B Band 6,9,10: Marching Band 10.11.125 Lynnhaven Baseball Colt League 10.113 Lynnhaven All- Star Team 11: A Band 11.12. KAREN E. PE DERSON. WlLLlAM T. PENDERGRASS. Jr. Regional Chorus 85 Jr. Regional Band 89 Religious National Unit Choirs 8,9,10,11,12g Wind Ensemble 85 Southern Baptist Orches- tras 8.9,10,11,12g Regional Chorus 9,10,11g Madrigals 9,10,11,12p A Band 9.1 ,11.12g Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Trinity Mascot 12: SOA Senator 12. PATRICIA PEOPLES. Mixed Chorus 85 German Club 8,95 Church Usher 8,9.10g Pep Club 9: ROTC Drill Team 10,113 ROTC Cheerleader 103 Worked at McDonald's. KATHY JO PEPPER. Annual Staff 10. . ERIKA LYNN PETRICH. Girls Chorus 83 Alpha-Y 8: Assis- tant Vice-President 9, Vice-President 11, Community Basketball 85 Mixed Chorus 93 Community Volleyball 9: Jr. Achievement 12: Peerage Staff 12. JOSEPH E. PETRIE. LESLIE J. PHELPS. Pep Club 83 Intramural Fieid Hockey 1 Q DENNIS PHILLIPS. JV Football 8: C Band 8: B Band 9: Marching Band 10. CARRIE M. PITMAN. Drill Team 9,10,11g Keyettes 11,12: Studgnt Art Show at Mall 113 Bayside Hospital Volunteer 11,1 . SHARON K. PLISCO. Y-Teens 8: B Band 8.9,10: Drill Team 10.11. KAREN D. POLLOCK. History Club 9: Outstanding En- glish Achievement Award 9: Page Staff News Reporter 0. News Editor 11,123 March of Dimes Representative 10.11.123 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 11, Vice- President 12. 96 I Seniors I 4' X Pat Casey proudly displays his muscles. Possnee. son mprmniauves 8,9,10.11g 2e,lGjAf859,?IQ,11,122 Pep Club 8.9: JNHS 83.10.115 Girls' ?iallarsf!yfBelakotball Team -9: Varsity Field Hockey Team r 10g,'Germen Club .8.9,10. President 11,125 Yearbook 3,3 9: Keyetles 9.10.11,12: All-Star City Basketball Team ' l Poweu. A APEGGYVJ, PmcE.'scA Representative e5 science clue e5 liGherlae 85 Cheerleader A95 Drama Club Vice-President 95 -Vlldlk-A-Thou 9' JN. Cheerleader 10- Trinity 10 11 12' Ju- Tnlnqiblissf SUSSMQ-.Committee 111 'Senior Cliss'Rebre- Senior Class Float 12, gt1Avlo,L:c, Pnsscorr. Madrigals 11,123 anna QB,-1031.121 . - 3i1' ?5 .. A .-'lvl 5 ' 'gfgfvi' ,. 4 , voung Life s.1o,11,1z. mf' 'Y,, ElJLLEY. Jr. GYHIIIBSITG Team 85 DECA Gymnastics Team 65 Pep Club 8: GAA .fly 1' ,. f 1 s.f' RAGLAND. scA lnepresemauve ' gisoa115125'Hlemory' Club 8.95 Peglclub az J.v. cheer- ' . A Gym., nasllcs Team 95 Iss Raider 9: Home- 1 ' 10: Third Runner-up Miss P.A. 3 . 1 riflispgnish Club 115 Varsily Cheerleader 12. 1. 1 f 5 2 5 I - -sf, 55. 5. -2 1 - , vgle:-.1-f 1,- A ' ' Life 10.11.125 Homecoming gr-.i, f. f -'fog 51631525 'Brgxmose Clgmyglgn 115 g li' ,ll ,ci ' esgn airmen 5 man if emo 12: Surf club 125 ska club 12: Key '5 5--,,wi,Kk'vSmfl. 12: Science Club 12: Sergeant at 5:-.le . 1-1-1+g.-1' f is ' ,A,41 .. 5 -ff-'Q I , ' - 1ReDiwlo.'-Peerage swf s.9.1o.11.12: Trinity 5155 5 - ,1f1,5i'255Rme-Freslnmahl lass Steering Committee 8: A Q-'23-marins roemwgrgzgg 32115: clugtsei 1 new ec 5 .1 1. : B90 'gngl1oogjgno?1'ua5Edg-in-cnietgo11.1z:: llilflrfllf . ' .' 5,5 ' 1' re: mmi- U , u pt'l'ye'10?Eanior Secre- ffgfzrf- 1 . 11 512: err Assure T11 va. sem Lena- liilf A ,r q v1l H ':.1'1 Z F9!1hlRUhl'lQlfft.lQ Miss P.A. Pageant 5: A-115 sefilurclass secretary 12: lf' -1 12:.Y0Ul1Q'YlelfS 12. .flu gl 'L 1'-1.59: '15 1 'Va ' . Seniors X 97 I JOAN M. REIGLE. - aoaem' A. neirz. .iv aaseban 10: Varsity aasebaii 11.12. I WAYNE E. REYNOLDS. SCA Representative 9: .lunion Achievement 10: Science Club 10,11.12: Chess Club 10: Church Fishing 10.11,12: Marine Biology 10: Pep Club 11: French National Honor Society 12: French Club 12: National Honor Society 12. , Q LISA G. nice-mnosou. . I 1 -. vlcki M. RICKMAN. Young Life a.9,1o: Giriseymnseiice 8: GAA 8.9.10: SCA 8.9: Varsity Girls Gymnastics 9,16: JV Field Hockey 10: Girls Chorus 10: FFA 11. ' j GERRY A. FIIDDLEBARGER. V ' ' DAVID S. RILEY. Art Club 8.9.10: Wrestling Team 8.11: Soccer Team 12. K DONNA C. RIMA. SCA Representative 8.11: Freshman Class Vice-President 9: Pep Club 10: FBLA 10, Assistant Secretary 12: Junior Achievement Treasurer 10: Powder Puff11. ' il -A PATTY M. RITCI-IIE. Junior Achievement 12. E . EVELYN ROBERGE. Biology Award 9: Science Club- 9: Latin Club 9: Miss Spirit ntestant 9: Junior National Honor Socieg 9.10: Annual Staff 9: Future Nurses 10: GAA 10: Art lub Secretary 11.12: National Honor Soci- ety 11,12: NCTE Writing Contest 11. ' A TIMOTHY A. ROENKER. Science Club 8,9,11: Ar1'Club 8:- Spanish Club 10,11.12: Varsity Wrestling 10.11.121 Ver- sity Track 10.11.12: Varsity Club 11.12: Varsity -Football- 11. z RlCHARD RUCKA. Communty Football 8.9.10: SCA B: ln- termediate Wrestling 9: Soccer Team 12. r LINDA K. RUESCH. JNHS 9.10: French Club 9: Sceptor 10. Treasurer 11: FNI-IS 10. Recording Secretary 11: Keyettes 11. Vice-President 12: NHS 11. President 12: Powder Puff 11.12: 1st place in State Short Story Writing Contest 11: Va. Girls State 11: Homecoming Committee Chairperson 12: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 12: SCA Senator 12. vANEssA aura 1 RICHARD S. RUMSEY. Track Team 8: Homeroom Repro-A sentative 8: Marching Band 8.10.11: Presidential- Physical Fitness Award 8.9.1 : Community Baseball 8.9.10:-Out-- door Track Manager 9: JV Football Manager 9: Track! Manager 10,111 Annual Stal! Photographer 11.: Spanish- Club 1. Surfing Club 12. MARILEE RUSSELL. Varsity Gymnastics 8.9,10: Varsiz Basketball 8,9.10: Varsity Softball 8.12: Powder Pu 8.9.10,11.12: Track 8.9: Gymnastics Hall of Fame 8: Var- si Hocke 9: Communit Softball 91 111 ly y J . 0. . 2: Commug nity Basketball 10.11.12: arsity Track 11: Varsity Soccerl 12. GAA 12. CONCHITA L. RUSSELBUFIG. Pre-Freshman Claes Presi-' dent 8: Softball Team 8,9,10: Basketball Team 8: Pep Team 8.9: Drlll Team 10.11,12: Audio Visual Aide 11. DONNA SAGEFI. Beginning Band 8: IPS Curriculum Award B: Band Award lor 2nd 9: Marching Band 95 U. brag Aid Award 9: Church Youth Councl 9, Secretary 10. epresentatlve 12: VICA 11.12: Spanish Club 12. SYLVIA M. SALMON. Yearbook Stall 8: German Club 8. President 9: Outstanding German Student Award 8: Out- standing Business Student Award 9: SCA Representative 9.10: Drill Team 10.11. Rltle 12: FBLA 12. TOM A. SANTONI. 98 f Seniors JoJo Land wears clothes dent of today's fashions. ,, I f I C I Sourf:b00K 1 A5 5 ... f Q P1 The Princess Anne fashion trend in '76 was to dress up. The old Levi jeans that were so popular with Hang-Ten T-Shirts a few years ago were seen less throughout the school. Hair for girls and boys was short and styled professionally. Whether we know it or not, most of the styles were ethnic, the European peasant motif was popular. European looks in general were popular. Shawl neck and cowl neck sweaters worn with trim high waisted slacks, big blouses belted at the waist, over, below or at the knee were all vogue at P.A. An accent on the sophisticated or glamorous was noted as big sweaters, big glasses, big purses, soft nylon shirts, and wedged shoes became the fash- ion. Jeans were seen in the form of prewashed denims with fancy stitching and pockets. Fiugbee shirts were enormously popular especially with the athletic types. The layered look was taken a chic step further with the appearance of gaucho pants and boots. As for mate- rials, anything corduroy was well liked at school. And jumpsuits, casual and dress, in all materials, made their mark in '76 fashion. ln general, thin was in, long nothing hair was out, and holding down a part time job a necessity: the price of clothes was high everywhere. Years from now we'Il look back and prob- ably laugh at the clothes we wore, but for this day, we feel free, comfortable and fashionable. GREGORY L. SAPP. ANNETTE CELESTE SAVAGE. Yearbook -Staff 9: Softball Team 9,101 Spanish National Honor Society 10: Junior Achievement 11, Vice-President 12. HONNIE F. SCARBAROUGH. Vo-Tech 11,123 VlCA Club 12. BRENDA SCHOLTEN. Field Hockey Team 8,9,103 Out- standing Offensive Player 11, Co-Captain 123 Soccer Team 8.9,10,123 Community Volleyball 9,113 Track 11,122 GAA 11, Vice-President 123 Basketball 12. KATHY A. SCHROEDER. CYO 8,92 Jr. National Honor So- ciety 9,101 Young Life 10.11.123 Coronet 113 Sceptor 113 T National Honor Society 11,12Q Drill Team 11, Secretary 5 123' Student Exchange 113 Trinity 121 Homecoming . 'Queen.12. DARREN K. SCOTT. SCA Representative 8,9. 1 KATHI- E. SCOTT. Basketball Team B3 Science Club 8,95 Girls Chorus 83 Volleyball 83 Young Lite 9.101 Cam- . Belgners 9,103 Science Club 9: SCA Representative 103 l E A 10,113 Drill Team 11. l'-ROGER E. scorr, .l.lv Football a,9, Junior National ,Honor Society 9.103 Mayors Youth Council 9: JV Foot- ' bell 103 German Club 10,11. T. i 9, FP' 2 ,-rr. if it 'KAREN l.. sseeea. -' CYNTHIA A. SEIFERT. Pep Club 8.93 SCA Representative Q?-5.9, Swim Team ag News-Paper Staff ei Young Life 10,113 V. Junior Achievement 10: rinity 11. HROBEFIT A. SHAFER. Marine Biology 103 Atlantic Ecol- ...ogy Club 11: Spanish National Honor Society 11, Vice- ,,. President 123 2nd Place Forensics Competition 113 Boys '?'State 113 Debate Team 123 Spanish Club 12. rg.- Seniors!99 100 1' Seniors Oi ll L- Oi Fl. DAVlD SHELBURNE. SCA Representative 8.9: Intra- mural Basketball 8: JV Basketball 9.10: Outdoor Track 9,11,12: Chess Club 9: Varsity Basketball 11,12: Indoor Track 11,12: Outdoor Track 11.12. JOHN P. SHELTON. RICHARD D. SHELTON. Machinist at Vo-Tech 11.12. BECKY A. SHERMAN. Y-Teens 8.9: Band 8,910,113 Drill Team 10.113 DECA Club 11.12. JON C. SHORTER. Basketball 8.9: Varsity Basketball 10,11,12: Choir 9: Red Cross Volunteer 9.10.11,12: De- Molay 9,10.11,12: T-Club 10: Medical Careers Club 11: Minor League Baseball Coach 11,12: Plaza Volunteer Flre and Rescue Co. 11,12: Red Cross Volunteer 11,12: Young Life 11,12: Community Softball 11,12: Key Club 12: Surfing Club 12: Trinity Mascot 12. JAMES E. SHRAY. Wrestling Team 8.9: ESSC Contestant 8.9,10.11: DECA Club 10.11.12. MARIE C. SHRAY. KAREN L. SHYTLES. MARC F. SIFEN. Chess Club 8: Chess Award 8: Senior League Baseball 9: Work 10,11.12. JULIE ANN SIMMONS. Future Nurses ot America B: Vice-President 9: Junior National Honor Society 11,12: Powder Putt Football 11,12: Girls State Alternate 11: Va. State Writirag Contest - Short Story in 1st-Place Booklet 11: Senior lass Senator 12. JAMES H. SIMONS JR. All-City Orchestra B.9.10: Con- certmester 11,12: 560.00 Scholarship for Violin 11: Audio Visual Aide 11.12. ROBERT S. SIMPSON. Community Baseball. Football 8.9: EYC 8.9,10.11.12: JV Football 10: JV Baseball 10: Spanish National Honor Society 10: Va. Beach Cotillion 11: Varsity Baseball 11,12: Varsity Club 12: Key Club 12: National Honor Society 12. DONNA L. SLAUGHTER. CYNTHIA S. SMITH. Band 8.9: FHA 8: Home Ee Award lor Fashion 8: Adopted agrrandmother from a senior cltlzens home B: Advanced orus 9: 1st Place Art Award 9- Spanish club 9.10: Pep club 10. Candy sniper io: ned Cross Volunteer 11.12. DIANA L. SMITH. Church Chorus 8 MARILYN M. SMITH. Community Softball 8,9,10,11.12: GAA 8.9.11,12: Bowling Team 8: Basketball 10: Varsity Track 10: 2nd and 5th in State 11,12: Communit Bas- ketball 10: Powder Puff 11,12: Varsity Basketbalr Most Valuable Player 11,12: Most Valuable Player in Track 11: Junior and Senior Basketball Coach 11.12: Varsity Softball 12: Surfing Club 12: SCA Alternate 12. M. SMITH. Chess Club 8.9: Wrestling 8: Work ANITA F. SNOW. COE Office Services 12. I ,, SUSAN J. SNYDER. Field Hockey 8.9: German Club 10: Powder Puff 11.12. TINA SOMMER. MONICA L. SORENSON. 1 r BET SY R. SOULBY. Worked at Convalescent Home 10: Volunteer for Cancer Society. Multiple Sclerosis and March of Dimes 10.11: American Studies Student 11: Worked in Audio-Visual Room 11: FBLA Member Parlia- . mentarlan 12: GAA 12: Junior Achievement 12: Office Asda 12: Worked in Republican Campaign Headquarters 1 . WENDELL R. SPELL. Church 8.9.10,11,12: Football 8,9,10.11.12: Pre-Freshman Class 8: Church Chorus 8: Varsity Club 9,10,11,12: Track 9.10.11,12: Baseball 5 9.10,11: Weight Lifting 11: Trinity Mascot 12. I I' P UI 'D m C m I4 U T gi 0 5 5 59 0 w 5 rn 'li 2 P 59 - 5? r- 2 2 P fo -A P .A -A La N 'n O 0 5' I 9 0 0 0 -1 4 9 evo- xv-ga, Q. lf r - - sl-:Anon I.. spnorm. An club 8.9: ara Place Typing 3' Contest 10: Worked at Voting Poles 11. RJUNAH H. SPNAK. NCSY 8.9: DIB 10,11,12: AZA 10,115 :Page Staff.12: Peerage Staff 12. :CARLOS D. SPRUILL. SCA 8.9: Basketball Team 8: JV .5 ,Basketball Team 9.10: Junior Achievement 10: Employee .,atPem1:roke Square Apartments 10: Sales Clerk at Miller -and Rhoads 12. 1 I. ,. ' 1 VELDA C. STEELMAN. Marching Band 8.9: Concert Band 125: FBLA 10,11 ,12: Junior Achievement 11: Powder Puff I is s 1 .JAMES S. STEINLE. JV Football 10: VICA Parliamentar- htgrm 1.12: .Honor Roll 11.12. g m ANN STEPHENS., ' ,nn y in-. , ' 1: if -1 'PT' 1 anno 1 '1 Seniors! 101 Princess Anne's dynamic duo consisted this year of two important seniors. The two are Jimmy DiNardo and Jesse Williams. Jimmy played quarterback for the team and Jesse played runningback. Jimmy and Jesse were more than just football players. Jimmy kept himself busy with baseball, basketball and Senior Class activities. Jesse was on the track team. Awards were given to both seniors. In football, Jesse was awarded the 1976 Homecoming Trophy, the All-Metro Award, the All-Tidewater Award, the All-City Award and twice he received the back-of-the- week award. Jimmy also received the All-City Award. Jimmy and Jesse have had an exceptional high school career in sports. Everyone will al- ways remember the ever-so-popular 'dynamic duo.' ik of ,X J - . 6 ,wg-ye. Jesse takes a rest before going back on. X , L WlNONA E. STEWART. Honor Roll Student 8,9.11g Office Aide 8.93 Bowling Team 8.9, Captain 10,121 Yearbook Staff 9. Features Co-Editor 10, Clubs CO-Editor 11, Co- Editor-in-Chief 12: Junior National Honor Society 9.10: French National Honor Society 10,11,123 Church Youth Choir Vice-President 105 Drill Team Flag 11. Silk 12: Ju- , nior Marshall for graduation 111 Quill and Scroll Honor ' Society 123 National Merit Scholarship Program for Out- standing Negro Students - Commended Student 12g Who's Who Amon American Hi h School Students 12, 9 Q intramural Hockey 9. JANET B. ST. JOHN. Girls Chorus 8.93 Pep Club 8,9,10g SCA Representative 8,95 Mixed Chorus 10,115 Coronet- Tri-Hi-Y 10,117 National Piano Guild 10.11.123 Powder Puff. JACK STOKES. GREG C. STOLLINGS. Marching Band 85 Spanish Club 8,9,10g Community Basketball 8.11: Varsity Football 9: JV Basketball 9: Church Youth Council Vice-President 11. President 125 Trinity Mascot 12. . SUSAN H. STOVER. ANNE W. STRANGE. ALLISON J, STROM. Science Club 8: Field Hockey 9,1115 1 DE ll 11. LEROY H. SUTTON. CARL E. SWARTZ. SCA Representative 8,93 JJV Football 93 Tnespians 9,10,11.123 JV Football 105 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11,123 LOOSE ENDS 12: Key Club 12: Trinity Mascot 12. KAREN A. TANNER. Marching Band 8.9.10: Newspaper Staff 8: A Concert Band 8,93 8 Band 10: French National Honor Society 10.11. DEBORAH L. TAYLOR. Drill Team 8: Cheerleader 9,105 Softball Team 9: Worked for Multiple Sclerosis: Junior Achievement 12: Work. P. WILLIAM TAYLOR. German Club 8.9.10: Petitioner Against Back Bay Roads 8: Track 9: Cross Country Track 1 5 Outdoor Track Manager 10,11: Varsity Club 11: NJROTC Rifle Team 12. 102 l Seniors 'W' x X ,...,-Z' -f ... The dynamic duo: Jesse and Jimmy. Jimmy ponders the situation. J? in rfl A, 1 . x , '- F 2- 52 Ib G-9 f-.914 Y . . Jesse and Jimmy seem pleased with Cavalier results. y 'k x Y.. ' s mv--,Y-Y - - - - Y ' Y fsmov L TAYLOR. -- - KIM M. TSNNIEN. moms. , -. , ' , a 4, :A 1 QV a -Ansari 1 J '12, ,V Y, ,L 'Q ' at ' QL 1' 44' Vmvao' w. fruowxs. FIDDLER on THE nooF an latin E?'9'CIuh President 9: Mr. Homenoom 10: Audio Visual Club iff 10: Chess Ciub 10: Muscular Dystrophy Walkalhon 11. 15X X ' . . 1 xx ,R I, ! , 1 Q E seg is A K xi K 'x P.A. salutes their dynamic duo: Jesse and Jimmy. Seniors! 103 Y. V KATHERINE A. ruompsou. rrn club11.r2. 7 ' MARY ANN THOMPSON. Intramural Gymnastics 8g JV4-- gf ' Hockey 9,105 Gymnastics 9.10.11,12g JV Cheerleader 10: Me Court 10' Hocke 11 12' Cheerleader11v12 Powderr Y . Y . . .. . . . . Putt Defensive Captain 11,12: National Honor Society 12. 'renal L. THOMPSON. Marching Band 8.9,10,11,12g oanlf cert Band 8,9,12: Pep Club 8: French National- Honor So-- ciety 10 Secretary 11 President 12' National Honor So- ciety 11f12: Future Buainess Leadera ot America 12. ANN c. THROCKMORTON. Community' sorrbdll v 8,9,10,11,123 Girls' Varsity Basketball' 9.10: 'GAA 9.10,11,123 Pep Club 9: Honor Roll 9: GMS V87SiY'TflCK. 10.121 Powder Pull 11,123 Jr. Basketbalt Team 1 :Com-1 munity Basketball Division Champs 12: Sr: Basketball Team 123 Varsity Softball 12. 1 7 NANCY M. nasal. walk-a-mon 8.9.10.11: Staff 93 Future Homemakers of America 12. - ,z ERlC J. TlETJEN. Com etltive Swim Team 83: Junior Honor Socletagnlg Fled Crow Water structor 11,121 Little eek Umpires Association-11:-1 -. ng. Chun Kung Fu School 12. V E. 'ie , -A ' j, DOMINIC H. TOBY. BBSBIJBII 819: Football B.9:BESketball1, 10.11.12: Track 11. ' , - 1 I TERRY A. TFIINCA. SCA Representative' 5i9g1Dg11f1i2ii. Drama Club 8.9: Thesplans 10,11,12: Eorensicemimj Academy of Va. Beach Workshop Modern-,Dat'lGB HQ Modem Jazz 123 Miss PA Pageant 11.: CYO-Youthi'Eroup- 11, Executive Board Secretary 123' Pendemoniurrifrlunlorsg' 11, Director 12: Va. Beach Leadershipi-Vyorkshog-Q-115,Sqh nlor Class Vice-President 12: Prom C airmen- 1. Q , . ,qt . , . ,, ,.. .. ,psy . h ., .qt ,. :. ..... .Y-.A - ' '- if 4,145.1- KATHY umanmoo. NJROTC mm 11: NJFIOTC Corp Chaplain - Leedlprayei BVFVYUUY12- - MARGARET Lever-l unav. An clublafeand.lBi'chorue?8i1,i erin Team 10: DscA 10,11,12p Ppwqer 12. -- - if - SUSAN E. VALENTINE. SCA B: Chorus 85' sms' easxerban Team 9: FrA eg emma Club' Club 10gYoung Lite 103 Ski Club-10: lcesltating , ,iii Hockey Team 109 Newspaper Staff 111 RIHWHV. , 'g' FBLA 12: CDE 12. 4 ' , Q.-,'f-fjfjfg asm J. VANDYKE. Pep 'classagg jqgrff Shorthand and Typing Award 112 C061 121 . ur . LZ. . o',r t, , A, 1-.. Z ' 31 ' . . v.. . 0. noeanr l..vANovsn. -. eg, 44.2,- PATRICIA A. VANPETTEN. armory .club e5.ilni: f.i tremural Gymnastics 9: Pe Club.-.9. ettes 10.11,12: Trintly Tri-l-RY 16: T..'l - ' A - e ' J. A 44, ball 10.11. Girls Track Team 10,11,12.MayCouyt,,1Q. Jw, I Cheerleading 105 Varairy .Cheerleading-1 1i'l.g12g3FQ11rd!l'P, Putt Outstanding Defensive Bl er-,11.12:'ZHolneoomlr3g. Court 12: Girls' Soccer 12:QSe:Lr mittee 125 National Honor Soclety'12.- iff lg -fr. Qllj KEN s. VIA. Powder Puff cneeneaaqr-rlgrigucbgscgliiibigi 11.12: FHA 12: TrinityMascot 12. A . .' -4-3-5-.gg-few Eff. KAREN P. wAl.oo. scA Representative ish Club 8,91 Steerl Committee 10: Tl'inily',., 10.11.121 Powder 11,13 , -' ' ' .:.'i2,::-- jf , .A .L A, ., 3 aiufi' KXNWSVLA - '.!fi3 5' saw . . Uv- .4 1. . ..,.,.,.-- . -., A.. A Y il SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors 104 f Seniors ll x l ' 4,1 'an Wendell Spell and Donald Club enjoy each others company ROBIN R. WALKER. CINDY J. WALLACE. Science Research Team 8: Physical Fitness Award 8: Vacation Bible School Helper 8,9,1O,11: German Club 9.10,11.12: Junior High Fellowship 9: Honor Floll 9.10.11,12: Junior National Honor Society 10: gggogillgh Fellowship 10.11,12: Powder Putt 12: Annual SHAWN M. WALSH. Geometry Award 9: National Junior Honor Soclea9.10.11,12: French Club 9: French Na- tional Honor ciety 10.11,12: National Honor Society 11. Woe-President 12: Kegttes 11.12: Trinity Trl-Hi-Y 12: ICC 12: Powder Putt Foot ll 12. MARK C. WALWORTH. Chess Club 8.9. Vice-President 10.11.12: School Orchestra 8.9: Talent Show 9.11: Chess Team 9: Student Steering Committee 10: Forensics 10: Science Club 11: Junior Civitan 11: French National Hogor Society 11.12. SUSAN M. WARBURTON. Spanish Club.8,9,10,11,12: Spanish National Honor Society 11. President 12: Young Life 11,12: National Honor Society 11.125 Pep Club 11. Treasurer 12: Science Club 11: Junior Achievement 11. KELLY L. WARD. Physical Fitness Award 8: Intramural Hockey 9.10: FBLA Club 12. CQTHY N. WARREN. Girls' Chorus B: Art Club 101 COE 1 JEFFREY A. WATSON. Honor Roll 8.9.10,11.12: Chess Club 8.9. Vloo-President 10, President 11,12: ICC 10,11: lUFl0TC 10: Science Club 11: NHS 11,12: FNHS 11,12: Track Team 12. Y-.c,.za,-Y,-Cn, . W, , , , 4 - Lisa Cervell and Marilee Russell chat at the ticket booth. Seniors! 105 SHARON D. WATSON. NJROTC 113 Pep Club 12. KIRK A. WAYS. DONNA CAROL WEBB. Chorus 8.10,113 All-Regional Chorus 8,10,113 Drama I 93 Drama Club 93 Talent Show 2nd Place 9, 1st Place 123 Girls' Ensemble 103 All- Regional Chorus 10,111 VBLT Musicals 103 BYE, BYE BIRDIE 103 SCA Senator 11, Vice-President 121 MUSIC MAN at VBLT 111 Young Life 11,123 ICC President 123 Drama ll 123 MAME Assistant Stage Manager 121 Senior CIBSS Representative 12. FRANK W. WEBSTER. Band 8.93 Science Club 93 Latin Club 93 Junior Classical League 93 Football 103 Varsity Football 11,123 Wrestling 10.11.123 Spanish Club 113 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.123 Key Club 12: SCA Rep- resentative 12. WES WEIDRICK. Vo-Tech Carpentry 11,123 VICA 11,12. LISA C. WEIGEL. SCA 9,111 Drill Team 10: Student Advi- sory Board 10: Powder Pull Football 11,123 German Club Treasurer 11,122 Coronet 123 National Honor Society 12. LISA D. WESTFALL. Jr. Regional Band 8,93 All-City Gym- nastics B3 Advanced Band 9,1o,11,12Q Varsity Gymnastics 9,10,11,123 JNHS 9.103 All-City Track 93 Ledger Star Scholastic Team 10.113 NHS 11,123 Sr. Regional Band 11. SUSAN WHISMAN. PHYLLIS D. WHITAKER. JAIME L. WHITE. GAA 9,10,113 All City Hockey Team 91 Page start 11. JAMES ALEXANDER WHITEFORD. DEANNA L. WHITNEY. A Band 8.9.1o,11I Jr. Regional 93 Marching Band 10,11. Q7 The Seniors did a beatiful job of painting the roof Winnie Stewart, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, con descends from her throne to reprimand a lowly staff 106 f Seniors L. ilix A t . , . 4171 if- 1 fARLENE J. WHITSON. Madrigal Chorus 8: Hockey Team 2319: Basketball Team Most Valuable Player 10: Student fgigirchange Program 11. -giiwravus A wieoeniioerr. Foeihhii a, city Champs ,..i3r9g10.11,12: Wrestling City Champs 8,9: Baseball 81 Track Q2-'.GityfChamps 9: 880 City Record 93 Track 11.12. fffLf'HARVEY G. WlLKlNSON. Soccer Team B5 Art Award 83 'lfraok Meet 8.95 J.J.V. Football Team 9: Art Show ibrt 9.10: J.V. Football Team 103 Key Club 10,113 Jr. H-35-Glvitan 11,12: No. 1 Salesman Award 11.123 Steering ij'--Q'Comml!tee 11,129 Homecoming Float 11, Chairman 121 qggjiihesgian 12: AUNTlE MAM 123 SORRY WRONG ixfynum an 125 me SKIN OF oua TEETH 12. uhh . , . , . . x gi lffi ' 2,3 ir. FQ- fz- ' ' THOMAS R. WlLKlNSON. Chess Club 10: Peerage Staff -5-1.2123 Page Staff 12: Quill and Scroll Honor Society 12. figirasse .i. wu.LiAMs. Frroihaii 8.9,10,11,12p wreshihg sg Track 9: .indoor Track 10,11,125 Outdoor Track 10,11,12. 2L?fiJONA'l.1SA imimhms. chorus sg FHA io. ri. ,. .,. , ezfflzzy 1' . fff'.,f'. 40 ' . , , . -f '7'4 0.1 it '- rf' iff. :MQ r iyij.. ' , .BQNNY1C., wigson. Church choir 8,9.10: Girls' Concert ,.icb0lUS,'8QS1'l cafeiih Chorus 10,11,12g GAA 10: coi- 1forvMuscu ar Dystrophy 10.115 D.E. Club 113 ,:,lQloirked lgt:1McDurnald's 1'l.12: Collected for Cancer Soci- '1'2g'0olieo1edtor Kidney Foundation 125 Alpha-Y 12. Qh?UWlS'FNgfANN'WtNKLER. Head Majorette 8.9: SCA gp, i8r9:,1'0,1r1',12: Glty 'Gymnastics 9.10: Miss Princess Anne r'a:PQU9ant,10g Young Lite 10.11.121 GAA 109 Basketball f3saorausapar'16.11'i Trh-my Tri-t-ll-Y 10: Varsity Cheer- ,, 11.1-22605 1.2. L-1Mm'..A:ivahcea Bang 1o,11.112: Marching Barra f3ffg10r11g12: Jfi-'DKUN1 Major 11: Sr. Drum Major 12. .-.,, . - .' , ,. tip' -ae L 'Hrvnr-ry The decorative Senior bulletin board - informed seniors of upcoming class activities. Lauryn Awbrey, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, goes over basic layout form with an editor. lt was very basic. Seniors! 107 Farewell To The Seniors!! MARY L. WITHROW. Vo-Tech Printing l 11, Printing Il 12: Honor Roll 2nd Six Weeks 11: Softball 12. BECKY J. WOLFE. FBLA 10. MARIE L. WOLFGRAM. Soccer Team 8: L'IL ABNER 85 Volleyball Team 8,95 Girl Scouts 8: Honor Roll 8.9,10.11.12: Jr. Glads Program - G.L. Naval Hospital 95 Switchboard Operator - School Office 95 Gymnastics Team 95 Tour Guide - Lake County Forest Preserve 9,10,115 Science Seminar Club 10: Church Bulletin Board 105 Tennis Team 115 Yearbook Photographer 115 School Newspaper 115 1st Place in Regional Drafting Comgeti- tion 115 Make-up Committee for School Play 115 Dra ing and Graphic Art at Q.E.D. Systems lnc. 125 Democratic Headquarters Work 12. DIANA M. WOMACK. COLLEEN P. WOODWARD. Science Club 8.10: All-Stars Hockey Team 95 Future Nurses Club 10: Spanish Club 10, Secretary 11. President 125 Drill Team 10.11,12. TIM H. WOOLARD. Marching Band 8.95 Concert Band 8.9: A Band 9: B Band 10. SANDRA L. WOOLDRIDGE. Spanish Club 8.9: MYF 8.9,1O.11.125 Honor Roll Student 8.9.10,11,125 Talent Show 1st Place 105 Thespians 10.11. Secretary 125 Mixed Chorus Accom anist 10.11.125 Backstage for STREET- CAR NAMED BESIRE 105 Backstage for lF A MAN ANSWERS 105 Marine Biology 105 SCA Representative 11.123 Accompanist lor Madrigals 11,125 Trinity Tri-HL-Y 11,125 Annual Stalf 115 Backstage for BLACK COMEDY 115 Backstage lor DIARY OF AN E FRANK 115 Keyettes 125 Sr. Powder Pull Team 125 AUNTlE MAME 125 National Honor Society 12. KAREN L. WYNN. FHA 9: DECA 10: JA 10. JEAN E. YEATES. DECA. A DOROTHY E. YOUNG. Drill Team 8: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 8.9.10, Treasurer 11. Vice-President 125 Claes Steering Committee 9.10.11,125 Girls' Chorus 105 All-City track 10: Young Lite 115 Mixed Chorus 113 Powder Puff 11.125 ICC Representative 125 SCA Representative 12: National Honor Society 12. LINDA K. ZARTMAN. SCA Representative 9. Secretary 12: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE 105 Young Lite 10: Sgan- ish Club 11: Homcoming Court 125 AUNT E MAME 1 . MARK H. ZIEGLER. JV Football 10: JV Wrestling 10.115 JV Golf 105 Varsity Football 11.125 Varsity Club 11,125 Varsity Baseball 125 Key Club 12. FRANCES B. ZUIDEMA Y-Teens B5 Science Ctub 8: Jr. Honor Society 9: Powder Putt 9.125 German Club 10.11.125 Guidance Dept. Aide 105 SCA Representative 10: FBLA 12: COE 12. lm 11' 1- i.hn-HK al Paula Campbell sets a grim face in a Powder Puff scrimmage. 108 Seniors F' 'Q' 'T-sl :Aw 3 v , -ai? 41 'Q ' Q ye .3 1 1 V V w 3 711, A v T9 .2 , 'I Ela FA' -at .vii Y Q 353533 55 Q? ? EEEEE MQ No, Jesse Williams ' ball team - can't the same foot- -P11 !? Fx - This is what happens after uying so hard ina tack finds talkingwriend at night? ting. N' ,' I 110!SeniorS enjoying the culinary arts of the cafeteria. 1 l 1 r F 1 i N I I l' ll Vi .Q in Zi: L.. 'C 'O Ll- HE 112i Seniors Sandy Wooldridge and Bill Pendergrass llflightj were voted as the Most Talented Seniors. Both of them are musicaIly inclined. Other nominees are Pat Casey, Gary Wirt, Jim DiNardo, Lisa Westfall, Karen Mendoza, and Mary DeFir. lBelowJ The Two most popular seniors have to fend off their fans in the hallways . . . Donna Slaughter and Bobby Friedman are in constant demand! Nominees are: Jim DiNardo, Pat Casey, Jesse Williams, Patty Van Petten, Anne Strange, and Debbie Ragland. MOST POPULAR l INTELLECTUAL Duh. . .2+2:? Rob Simpson ponders so long over the problem that Linda Ruesch finally throws up her armlsl in defeat. lWhat is the answer'?l Nominees for Most Intellectual: Kathy Byrtus, Lisa Westfall, Mary Anne Thompson, Rob Chesnut, Kevin Dobbins, and Craig Fowler. iviosr TALISNTED CLASS CCJU PLE Julie Garrison and Dale Farino together are a familiar sight at PA. They are now officially the Class Couple. Other nominees for this distinction: Cindy Aragones and Joey Lawrence, Buddy Martinette and Sarah Everett, Jay Birsch and Anne Strange. MOST TALKATIVE r 'P L 4 Q-ft, 's. if Y . o an N.'5' 5 MOST IMAGINATIVE Fresh and vivid, that is what imaginative means. Ray Dunn and Lauryn Awbrey were voted Most Imaginative. What was their first reaction? Hey! Let's be fresh together! Other nominees are: Kathy Byrtus, Michelle ReDavid, Mary DeFir, John Martin, Kevin Dobbins, and Scott Kennedy. lRlghty Even for a picture, Debbie Fentress won't stop talking! Jeff Hollingsworth has stopped -for once! Nominees for Most Talkative: Chris Winkler, Kari Miller, Debbie Kaastra, Duane Clark, Chris Wilkerson, and Ernie Schwartz. lBelowJ Nominees for Best Looking: Anne Strange, Debbie Ragland, Kathy Schroeder, Anna Gerard, Jack Stokes, Jay Birsch, Kevin Etheridge, and Pat Casey. The winners, Kevin and Anne lthat's left to rightj give a pretty pose for the photographer. BEST LOOKING ix A E' x , C' - Q ---. 'f Rob Chesnut and Michelle ReDavid were voted Most Likely to Succeed. They are both going to attend UVA and planning to become lawyers. Ten years from now we'll see the C and RD law firm! Other nominees: Lisa Westfall, Linda Ruesch, Dolly Young, Jimmy DiNardo, Rob Simpson, and Craig Fowler. TTS Ol D I-D GH .l.SOW 'I ll 'ED CD Q 3 O '1 fn x .A .A CD u.: 'I E L i- in E - ' X Nominees for Most Spirited are: Mary Anne Thompson, A Debbie Fentress, Anne Strange, Patty Van Petten, Duane Clark, Bobby Friedman, Jimmy DiNardo, and Robert Schafer. At left the winners, Patty and Duane, show a I little of their enthusiasm. Mary Anne DeFir and Alex Burford fbelowj attempt to be individualistic for the cameraman. Other nominees for Most individualistic are: Linda Ruesch, Terry Hartley, Lisa Dorsk, Randall Greene, Pat Casey, and Wayne Batdorf. O J, . lr, I , -'-:44'5!iG9k -1 'r ' INDIVIDUALISTIC 11' J D E E2 . .19 U21 fa MOST OUTSTANDING Nominees for the Most Outstanding Seniors are: Sue Jarrett. Linda Ruesch. Lisa Westfall, Mary Defir, Jim DiNardo, Rob Simpson, Bobby Friedman, and Craig Fowler. Note the cute pose by the winners - Lisa and Jimmy are outstanding in the sun. BEST DRESSED The winners for Best Dressed Senior are Chris Wilkerson and Betty Compton. Note the extra touch of class in their outfits! Other nominees are: Jack Stokes, Pat Casey, Carlos Spruill, Cindy Aragones, Chris Winkler, and Kelly Dooley. Nominees for Friendliest are: Betty Compton, Cathy Mullican, Teresa Mason, Patty Van Petten, Jon Shorter, Al Turner, Brian Hall, and Jim DiNardo. Below, the winners, Cathy and AI show smiles which are indeed friendly. .....-0 ni Of' The Class Clowns Pat Casey and Chris C Winkler, sobered upto be photographed. Other nominees for this title are: Mary The Most Athletic seniors are Jesse DeFir, Gail Sawyer, Lauryn Awbrey, Ernie Williams and Sue Jarrett. You can see all Schwartz' Mike Flynn, and Ray Dunn. their energy' Other nominees are: Joey Lawrence Jimmy DiNardo, Fred Beniumea Marilee Russell, Mary Anne Thompson and Lisa Westfall. EIIZH l'I .LSEI U3 CD 2. O 1 U3 x .A .4 U1 Seniors Present: The Skin of 0ur Teeth We came through the depression by the skin of our teeth. One more tight squeeze like that, and where will we be? Thus began the Senior Play. The Antrobuses survived the ice age, Noah's flood, and a world war - all on P.A.'s stage. Sabina, the maid, continously inter- rupted the play to protest, I don't understand a word of this play! The Senior play was the first ever to have been pro- duced entirely by students. Pat Casey and Fiay Dunn put their talents l?'?!i together to direct the play. Way to go, CB! Ann Clark did a tre- mendous job as production manager. Without her hard work, the play would have collapsed iAs did the boardwalk . . . again . . . and again . . . and again . . .J. Although Mr. Larry Williams said he didn't do a thing, the entire crew and cast know that it would never have been possible without him! The Seniors who worked on the play had a fantastic timeg a lot of class spirit was re-discovered. After the production the seniors cele- brated their success with a bash at Mike Dougherty's house. Congratulations to the entire cast and crew for a job well done! Some of the cast members: Sabina . . . Cathy Mullican Mr. Antrobus . . . Mike Dougherty Mrs. Antrobus . . . Lauryn Awbrey Henry . . . Wendell Spells Gladys . . . Sandy Wooldridge Stage Manager. . . John Martin Fortune Teller. . . Michelle FieDavid l'lI tell you my future, Sabina lCathy Mullicani tells the fortune teller. Men will faint in the 116 X Seniors streets when they think about me. Right: Stage Manager Donny Staten and Lighting Man Wayne Batdort have to work backstage just as hard as the actors work on stage. Center: Gladys fSandy Wooldridgel objects to being a lady. But, Mama, it's easier this way! Below: Wendell Spells did a fantastic job as Henry. He tells his father, l'll make a world, and l'lI show you. l Above: The Fortune Teller 1Michelle ReDavidl seems able to read men's minds. Doubts and despairs. . . I can see it in your faces. Keck! Right: The conveeners Iivened up the play a great deal. Frank Webster and Mary Jones laugh at all the Fortune Teller's warnings as they stagger down the boardwalk. Seniors Miss Co-Ecl P.E. Below: James Simon, Melanie McKay and Theresa Luter don't seem in the least perturbed about co-ed P.E. Right: Girls get together for a bit of exercise. ll,,,gi ' Y Above: Melanie McKay, Theresa Luter and Pat Howe chat with friends about the upcoming idea of co-ed P.E. Center right: Susan O'Connor finds something amusing as Dona Kelly utilizes the equipment. Donna Smith and Kathy Nurney look on. Beginning in September, 1977, all Virginia junior and senior High School Health and Physical Education Classes will be taught on a coeducational basis. This change is required by Title IX of the Education Amendment passed by Congress in 1972. The Title regulations state that an institution may not provide any course or otherwise carry out any of its education programs or activity separately on the basis of sex. The regulations do, how- ever, allow school divisions to seperate according to gender dur- ing those portions of health classes that deal strictly with human sexuality. Virginia Beach students will be separated for reasons previously mentioned, as well as for the use of locker room facilities, Teachers will be paired for the classes with at least one man and one woman assigned to grade level for each class period. Those students in elective Physical Education Classes will follow the same coeducational guidelines as those in the required course. The overall opinion of the coeducational classes in Physical Ed- ucation and Health is favorable, Many students are anxiously wait- ing to participate in the classes, William Garrison, supervisor of the program, is sure the new approach to Health and Physical Education in Virginia Beach will be as comprehensive and ofthe same high quality as the program we have been offering during recent years. 118!Seniors Despite popular beliefs, the girls and boys remain completely oblivious to each other's company. But, for how long? Door-Decorating: The Christmas Spirit Left: Lots of time and work seemed to be put into this door while the Santa Claus below seems to be beckoning students into the classroom. L, fx wi .msn L - . i ...a i at Center left: A gentle-looking reindeer bears goodies in his mouth. Bottom right: Santa Claus en route to a Christmas tree. Lower left: Simplicity was the theme for Mrs. MacLean's first bell hard-worked chemistry class. Showing that all isn't commercialism during the holiday season, Princess Anne's SCA sponsored a door-decorating contest. Nearly all of the first bell classes became involved. Preparations and a lot of hard work went into some while others did it just for fun. During the last week of school before Christmas vacation, students and teachers had the pleasure of glancing at brightly decorated doors. The doors varied, but the theme was unity, goodwill, and peace during the holiday season. The winning first bell class re- ceived free tickets to the Christmas dance, and all the door decorations were put up at the Christmas dance. The win- ning door was Room 505, Ms. Spence's class. Seniors! 119 i 5 i l 120 X Seniors Lisa D. Westfall Co-Valedictorian Robert S. Simpson Lisa D. Westfall Dorothy F. Young Craig W. Fowler Madeline Lohr Lou Ann Stephens Betty J. Vandyke Mary A. Thompson Linda Ruesch Evelyn Roberge Elizabeth Hardee Robert Chesnut Arlene Whitson Kathy A. Schroeder Mary K. McKee Shawn M. Walsh Jan L. Proctor Carroll A. Dulke Lisa K. Cervell Julie A. Simmons James J. DiNardo Susan M. Warburton Lisa C. Weigel Terri L. Thompson Honor Graduates Robert S. Simpson Co-Valedictorian Lauryn E. Awbrey William Journigan Mary F. Ordonio Robert A. Shafer Helen Kolantis Sandra L. Wooldridge Valerie E. Pate Michelle ReDavid Mary A. DeFir Julie A. Garrison Judy R. Johnson Jaime L. White Lisa A. Jones Amy T. Bennett Jeffrey A. Watson Cora L. Heberg Bonnie S. Nance Jeffrey L. Frangenberg David W. Menke Gina L. Cook Kathleen Krest Lundi D. Cohen Nancy J. Baker David W. Green Brian J. Hall Susan L. Kennedy Matthew McLaughlin David Ebmeier Victoria Fralix Liama M. Dean Cynthia J. Wallace Tina Becker Wayne E. Reynolds James Hueber Salvatore Marchione James Simons Teresa L. Holland Eric J. Tietjen Jenny L. Campbell Colleen P. Woodward Melanie A. Campbell Jeffrey D. Kelberg Annette Allemand Roger E. Scott Dwayne Earley Karyn L. McKitrick Diana E. Balog Barry L. Craig Darlene Fariss David Hastings Sean A. McBee John V. Martin James V. Batten Mark Walworth Theresa Trinca Marie Wolfgram Edward Moyer Peggy J. Price Michael Gilbert Eileen G. Meehan Bambi L. Nanez Douglas A. Hall Terry A. Ewers Sharon Spiotta Deborah Fentress Donna R. Naugle Anna M. Cason Susan M. Gray Paul Fellowes Terri L. Dorn Randall Greene Debra L. Kaastra Deborah Midgett Patricia LaGrange Carlos D. Spruill Maria Milan William Hanson Kathryn Lawrence Karen L. Possage Tammy L. Gibson Barbara Hinchy Florence E. Moore Susan L. Cinnamon Russell H. Ohler Seniors! 121 n. -7: l fu 1452 ii, ' ffm L ,JA- , Y D15 K! ,. 3 ,nA 46 6 A . lg, '60 3576 ., pg 'iff .....-.---.q-1-Q 19213 'Di 5 -mail' + 'e . sv, Mx rf , lg 5 ' ,af ' ,,-4 iw lt' I 1 .ff P. la to X X 1' Bill Pendergrass sholfvs his senior intelligence Sf q 'bf' ,lg ,Y 17? X' ' 0--P QPF 'X X. I ff? ' S' fi '54 Y-QSx,,,, Betty-Ghnpton versation at - .Q 5, ,JW ,aa x I . 1 Teausher enjoy a ffl ment of con- I K Li zz y :R 124 Juniors junior Power Ed Abel Michael Abel Danny Ackaway Julie Adams Tony Addabo Donna Adkins Paige Ake Roberta Alderman Danny Alferes Eric Allen Kem Allen Mike Allen Randy Allen Scott Alley Brenda Allred Myra Allred Ricky Allred Sandy Anderson Bobby Aranyi Cindia Ashby Beth Ashworth Sarah Atkins Sandie Auman Ronna Badar Elizabeth Badonsky Scott Bailey Celia Baker Lisa Balan Mary Balog Roy Banks Steve Barber Allen Bareford The Junior Class officers lleft to rightl Margie Carlon, Cindy Dove, Janice Flowers, Lisa Vos ler. and Linda McKee proudly display their individual float in the Homecoming Parade. .Tl f 5 i --Ln. 9 X wi 'Ti I! J Eddie Barker Betty Bartley Geneva Batchelor David Batten Bruce Beale Mark Belcher Deborah Belek Brad Berndt Tim Bethard Ulla Bistrup Leslie Blake Deborah Bledsoe Stephanie Blount Eric Boone Laura Boone Alan Borden Brad Boswell Jeffrey Bottom Reese Bowels James Bowen Kathy Brecht Claudia Brickhouse Mark Bright Marty Brightbill Susan Brinkley Nancy Brittingham Kim Brown Robert Brown Lori Bryant Kim Bulger Laurie Burke Carl Bush Edward Bustamante John Butler Leila Butler Terry Butts Leon Cacioppo Randy Catfee Kathy Callan Steve Campbell Charles Carlin Margi Carlin Hal Carlson Ellen Carr Regina Carter Valerie Carter Gregog Casey Cathy hampagne Mark Chandler William Chappell John Chau James Cinnamon Susan Cleary Sandra Clemens John Clouse Peggy Cocco-Valdez Yvette Coleman Cindy Collins Dawn Collins Penny Commander Juniors f 125 I I I I I I I I I I I I 126 I Juniors A nnnonflt TB A -vs s 9 N . .. 'SN' G :,. t .9.,. Z2 az' Z vgrr' 5 L.:-q 18 'V' CI. . . . Q ' M Testing-Gpinions? f I 'j Bobby Reckling: Carrie Corprew: Sandy Clemens: l hate them because nobody else had to take them. And we're becoming a stan- dardized test society. And after twelve years of school you should be able to graduate without them. I think they are very unfair be- cause the other people didn't have to take them and there is a greater chance of us failing: and people will be nervous and forget everything because they know if they fail they can't graduate. Too many people are graduat- ing without knowing how to read or write. Cindy Collins: ldon't think it's fair because lots of other people have graduated and we pass them all. But if we Carol Compton Sheila Conner Rick Cook Terry Cook John Cooke Terri Cool Crystal Coombes Bobby Cooper Stephanie Costic Cynthia Coston Donna Cowell Sue Cox Gene Crabtree Teresa Crandall Dennis Craps Tim Crawford Stan Crockett Mark Cromwell Robert Culligan Donald Cunningham Scott Cust Robin Dale Jeff Danner Ronnie Datson Richard Daves Darrell Davis Janice Dean Russell Dean Anna Deeds Alan Demchak Keith Dessoffy Ken Dessoffy Debbie Dibben Cherol Dietrich Shirley Diggs Daniel Dillard Tom DiNardo Donna Dingwitz Sherri Dobbins Michael Dorn fail this one test, it keeps us from graduating. Ann Sumerell: l think it's a good idea and very constructive. l think this is a stupid poll. Elizabeth Badonsky: l think that it is stupid be- cause if you are an honor student and you fail, you don't graduate. Denise Wilson: I think it's a good idea, but it scares me. Teresa Upton: l think it's a good idea. lt'll keep kids from graduating without learning anything. Alice Franklin: Oh that. I don't want to take it, but I think it's about time they - had something like it. Amy Hilliard: l don't think it's fair that we can go through twelve years of school and not graduate because of one test. I 4- ' l il. 1 lf- ' 6 I I fi' Q . '. . xi an-Mr l , , Nllcl Summer s Nightmare Somehow, even though your brain has not yet registered the return of another nine months of school, the body begins its scheduled functions. The stomach churns and threatens to throw up every little morsel. The heart beginsnits long and irritat- ing journey up through the esophagus. The brain begins to lose all sense: so that the only thing that you can say is ah da. The limbs be- come weak and motionless with a great tendency to hestitate in walking to the bus stop. The tongue lags, the eyes bulgeg and though it's ninety de- grees outside, you have all the symptoms of a head cold. Dragging yourself out of bed at the indecent hour of six o'clock appeals only to roostersg therefore, you are late and have to rush. The water heat- er failsg consequently, you sing a high pitched scream in a freezing shower. Breakfast consists of burnt toast and a glass of seedy orange juice. Hairs refuse to stay in placeg and when you finally find the shoe you've been look- ing for, you see the bus pass by your window: so there you are left hopping after your bus with a hat propped on your uncombed hair. Suddenly a cold wind blowsg and like a mist separating, you wake up to another day at the beginning of your school year. Donna Doughty Cindy Dove Pat Downes Sheri Downing Earl Dozier Judith Dozier Yolanda Drewitt Mark Duncan Donald Dunham Donna Durfee Steven Eardley Lloyd Edmonds Victor Edney Bill Elmore David Eshenaur Teresa Etheridge Laura Eure Bill Evans Vernon Fajotina Mark Farino Erin Fay Miriam Felix John Filo Beverly Fisher Randall Flannery Marianne Fleming Willie Fletcher Janice Flowers John Fondren Kenneth Forney Mary Foster Clint Fowler Larry Foy Richard Fraley Alice Franklin Jeff B. Furbee Warren Gaffney Garnett Gaither Linda Gallond Kent Garrison Juniors! 127 128 l Juniors Kathy Gaskill Mark Gaskins Richard Gayheart Sherry Gee Richard Gerloff Sue Gesling Gwen Glaze Pam Glenn Paul Glisson Allen Goode Kevin Goddin Angel'Goldez Wayne Gorden Chris Gray John Grennen Sandi Griggs Anniese Grimstead Kim Gunter Dale Hairsine Stephen Hall Janie Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Debbie Hammer Mark Harper Theresa Harris Doug Harsh Rod Hartman William Haskin Karyn Hatcher Charles Heath Barbara Heckman Don Hedrick Steve Heishman Mike Hendricks Ron Hendricks James Hermann James Hille Amy Hilliard Robert Hinchly Melody Hite Billie Hobbs Laura Hockey Dan Hollendack Jim Holmstrom Jenny Hooper Tim Hostman Jeanne Howard Jana Jarvis Betty Howe Doug Huddleston Elizabeth Hughes Frederick Hughes Teresa Hurdis John Hutchinson Kim lguchi Robert Irwin Christmas! 0 Commercialism? Christmas has been caught in the web of commercialism. Long before the holiday approaches, it has been run through the advertisers' mill. Christmas trees stand all alone in the toy departments of stores even before Thanksgiving has passed. Walking through your neighbor- hood store, you are sure to notice holiday gift wraps, Christmas cards and Santa Claus. The strange thing about this sight is that it is only the beginning of November. Most of the anticipation is taken away from Christmas when decorations are set up so early. It would be much better if department stores waited until Thanksgiving was over to display Christmas decorations. Christmas is essentially a season for everyone, but it is especially excit- ing for small children. Commer- cialism, however, seems to destroy many traditions that built the spirit of Christmas. The legend of Santa Claus is being taken apart right in front of small children who still believe that Santa lives at the North Pole. Depart- ment store are out to make sales and do not seem to care about childhood joys. juniors Enclure Drivers' Education Fasten your seat belt, signal left, check mir- rors,turn.steering wheel and DO NOT hit the curb. These are things that a student taking Behind The Wheel must remember or suffer through the pain of being constantly reminded of them by the instructor. Behind The Wheel is a six-week one bell a day course that painstakingly teaches students who have their learner's permit how to drive. Each year, tenth and eleventh grade students, along with a few lagging seniors, sign up for this course. Because more students sign up than can be taught, students are chosen on a first come, first serve, grade first basis. Simulators are probably the first thing a po- tential driver encounters in this course. Each student or driver sits in his or her own fake car and watches and reacts to movies which simu- late actual driving conditions. While the stu- dents are pretending that they ran a stop sign and missed hitting the garbage truck by two in- ches, they learn useful skills and maneuvers. After using simulators, students proceed to the Range which allows them to drive real cars around the parking lot while trying not to knock down the traffic cones they just ran over. Students eventually learn to maneuver around the cones, parallel park, drive a car in a figure eight, put their foot on the gas in the well liked acceleration and take it off the gas in the un- heard of deceleration. From the Range a student moves to con- quer the highways. He practices what he has learned previously in the course. Naturally, the student doesn't practice how to crash. Students share their cars with other students and each takes a turn at driving and being judged by the instructor. At the end of the six-week course, students receive a piece of paper saying that they pas- sed lor failed, in some casesj. When the stu- dent turns sixteen, if he or she isn't already, he rushes down to the courthouse and gets his license. Thus, joining teenagers everywhere asking, Dad, can I borrow the car? ,..x 1 fs ,,--,Ig fr 5 f-Q X 1- U l -..V . .' , X in . , ,, G . 4 i - ' w i , :P J' 'l l N' -6 A ' I . . I r. - A fw -ved' 6 . r -V ' r' .. ,' V-.f J. ' if If U.. A V. if ,. ' My .-- 4 , V 'Q r ' LS T- I if . .K Ii WX- ,lj don't hit that cone! Walter Jeffords Machelle Jenkins Barbara Jenkins Anthony Jones Royce Jones Donny Jordan Susan Joseph Jim Joy Tami Justice Pat Kaiser Jimmy Karides Dennis Kanz Carl Kauffman Jim Kelly Renee Kelley Karin Kerns Chuck Kidd Alan King Robin King Cheri Kiper Mitzi Kirby Angela Kirkland Phyllis Kirkland Flon Kline Arthur Kohlhoff Marios Kolantis James Knarr Ivy Koerher Tina Kuzminski Jeannie Lamberty Brian Landreth Drivers Education students must be precise in their work, so Juniors! 129 This year's junior class is one of the strongest in recent memories. As sophomores, their accomplishments were numerous. In the annual student basketball game held last April, they not only defeated the juniors and se- niors, but the faculty as well. This feeling of achievement carried over to this year when a junior, Hal Carlson, was elected to be student body president. The Junior Powder Puff team took its air of confidence from these out- standing achievements. They were younger than their senior opponents, yet displayed far more enthusiasm. The Junior Powder Puff team is one which the entire school can be proud of. ar, , . gk Kathy Laney l- Brenda Lang ,f 3 . riffs E. 4 ty S 0 v'. junior Powder fs' 35 ' 1 Puff i 1 Lora ward t l? llQ! ' I ime after schbol 5 as by 'il r L Ronnie Lang 2 V James Lanning 8 gf. H f , 3, 0, , 5 . 4, ', 19 :- 'fi l , git ' 55: . j ftst? Q S. 's ,ZX it IW ' 'N IS 'EX l X - 'lvl f. 1 . , I r Debbie Lanyi a w Curtis Leary T , -Q 119 ..x 1 a J A 'Q . . f I .6 LX' ' Darlene Lee Rae Leslie f , . up 9' gg' .,.. . ,ii 6 'tn 3.1 xv Carol Lester Dianne Lindsay Stuart Lindsay William Link 130lJuniors XXP. X ps-. 3 R. l Powder Puff who will hang? ,J- ' C 1 Happy students contemplate 'theuend of the day.. Pe su X Q 1 .6-f 3,1 , J!! A K ' . S' A A1-D? :xx , ,X- V , 'irli l ' I 11,3 P , , 3 6 Q 3 F f 13: s A- .lj -1 ' . ' T g X x .-QYX7 if U' fd 1: 3545 4, lgxf. ,ll . .5 4' af! I X I SK ffl if' , :vi it-ff A ,Q Q' A 1. :L I E. 'X ' sQl'k'5X A' Ak' .1 , . 'A fd :-if Ray Lopretto Kim Lowe Marty Lundy Alan MacPherson Dennis Maggard Bob Malkowski Thomas Malley Nancy Mangosing Dean Marchione Marie Markham Edward Marinelli Robin Marston Cindy Martin Eddie Mathers Mark Mathers Steve Maultsby Karen McAdams Alison McClure Marianne McCrea Deirdre McDougal James McGrath Katie McGuire Melanie McKay Linda McKee Butch Mears Brenda Meeks Karen Meiss Bill Melendy Steven Meska Mike Midgette Janice Miller Catherine Miller Roma Miller Anita Million Laurie Milstead Daryl Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Carl Modlin Richie Montgomery Dawnelle Moore Ray Moore Barbara Moran Tom Morgan Bridget Morrison Reginald Morrison Walter Moye Billy Mullinax 132fJuniors Jim Murphy Judy Murray Elaine Moser Bob Myers Lee Neagle William Nealy Harry Neisinger Richard Nickerson Sharon Nicklas Ray Noe Cindy Northcraft Sheri Norton James O'ConneII Susan O'Connor Mariinda Odom Lynn O'DonaId Jim O'Garra Mike O'Neal Shell Oshel David Osborne Dean Osborne Danna E. Overlette Flamond Owens Shirley Pacheco Susan Page Jeff Painter Arnold Pate Sheila Patterson Linda Meeks Dwain Payton Marilyn Payton Carson Peaco Debbie Pearson David Pendergrass Kathi Petrie Darren Pifer Jill Pilkerton Rick Plackett Q i f NI Hs f X , v 1. J. Mimi .1 n gf K3 i L Q 111 .. ... Q 't 9 I if if 1' t' X is U k in H1 Digg :F 'U .I i,::' Aa r x K . 1 ' 1 .lk I S X I affix 2 , - ,. N - S fi' ' is . ti . , ff ' S V ' ji E 'Q A 3 ,Q Q Q- P H2595 NPI: A X ' ' X f f 1 ' X V' ' E A AW It sa ' Rf l, 0' N X ' A wx!! 4 4 1, if Qu, Q w 4 J 9 X il 1 -Q ,X . is 1' P NX f J . - 31. l , 1.5 5- 415, it . . f 'S-R ' ,gg . li CF We ' in . 'fi F ' . I IQ' v 4' ,, ,G O f,.,, T, ,K y . no 1 'i X 1 David Platt Ronald Plumley David Pollock Teresa Pomnitz Alex Poolas Margaret Poolas Diane Price Sandra Priddy Russell Pulley Mark Rainey Debbie Ray Bobby Reckling Graziamaria Reitzel Harold Reitzer Larry Rhue Carl Rickerson Rhonda Riggs Katie Riley Sherri Rima Leslie Risinger Sue Roberts Joseph Robinson Larry Robinson Robin Robinson Russell Rockefeller Janice Rodgers Debbie Rodgers Lynette Rogers Kim Roper Gayle Rose Gary Rosenburg David Roth Donna Rowley Raymond Rucka Lynda Russell Roxanne Rutledge Joey Salmon Gary Sawyer Kellie Sawyer David Schaffer Carrie Schier Femke Scholten Gretchen Schopen Bernie Schreiber Nancy Schreiber Georgia Sebring Mary Seacrist Dede Sellers Denise Setchel Mike Sharkey Natalie Shirey Laura Shelburne Terri Shelton Rick Shriver Keith Sifers Barbara Sikes Stacie Siler Stephen Silliphant Denise Silverstein Rick Simonton Rosalind Simpson Carol Siska Donna Smith Floyd Smith Greg Smith Patti Smith Susan Smith Debbie Sorenson Jenny South Ben Sparks Karen Spaulding Cheryl Spruill Ken Stanley Marshall Starks Pat Starling Donna Statham Zandra Steinle Pamela Stephens Brenda Stewart Bridgette Stewart Karen Stewart Teresa Stockes Sheila Stocks Danny Stone Pam Stone Kim Storm Earl Straight Scott Straub Jesse Sturgis Betty Sumpf Ann Sumrell Regina Sutton Paula Svagdys Cindy Taraskiewicz Bud Taylor Doris Taylor Kim Taylor Sue Taylor Troy Taylor Maria Terranova Robert Theroux Tom Thomas David Thompson Tina Thompson Guy Thone Lana Thulin Luke Tilghman Lori Timmel Leslie Tokach Kathi Toomey Mark Torbert Carmen Totten Paul Townsend Butch Trinca Phyllis Trout Patrick Tucker Tammy Turco Keith Via PIM Sandy Young Lisa Yacchari T Class Rings - Cpinions? There has always been a feeling of curiosity surrounding anything in this school: so we, the curious of the Peerage Staff, went around to ask the Juniors - whom this concerns -their opinions on anything to do with Class Rings. The question was: What is your opinion of Class rings? Some of the answers were as fol- lows: Elizabeth Hughen: They didn't have as many choices as I wanted them to. I think they could have a cut ring with letters. They had lousy choices, and lousy designs, but the prices were good. Anonymous: They are okay, but the makers need to bring down prices a little bit. Anonymous: They are alright. I think they are very exciting. I'm glad they are round. I wouldn't want them to be square. Bobby Reckling: l like them, because they are a symbol of our achieve- ments and our accomplish- ments. Carrie Corprew: I think they're great. Georgia Sebring: I think they are really pretty and I like them. Karen Waters: I like them. Cindy Collins: I like Class Rings. Elizabeth Badonsky: My Class ring will be my pride and joy for sure. I'm not letting it out of my sight. Rebecca Vanston: How do I fell about them? They are alright. I like them. Angela Green: They are alright, but the variety isn't too good. Carolyn Robinson: They are alright, but the price is too high. Teresa Upton Debbie Vanover Thomas VanPetten Rebecca Vanston Mitch Vickers Keith Voltz Kirk Voltz Anne Voitek Lisa Vosler Vicky Wagner Marvin Walke Robin L. Walker Todd Walker Teressa Walker Loretta Wallen Lora Ward Karen Waters Kathy Wasson Helen Waterfield Glenn Webb Faye Weiner Mark Wethington Linda Whisner Regina Wicker Bo Wicks Derek Williams Lee Williams Mike Williams Paul Williams Billy Williard Denise Wilson Dennis Wilson Janice Wilson Chris Wolf Barbara Wolfe Denise Wolfgram Russell Wood Peter Wright Suzanne Wyatt Paige Young Juniors! 135 QQQQOOQQ N .Q 4 If t9 QQ 49 or , .. .. of Q0 ,, 0+ o+ 4 Q H .V ,I Q9 Av Q0 N z 64 4, 06 Jay Abramson Danny Ansprach Linda Babilon Jennie Baca Melissa Balan Alexander Barnes Judith Barnes Dawn Barron Elizabeth Barter Randall Batchelor Maureen Beausoleil Angela Bell Kathy Benson Harry Bergmann Faithe Bergstresser Geri Bergstresser Tammy Bish Ronald Blackburn Doris Blanchard Gail Blaney Phillip Blocker Susan Boor Dave Borman Anthony Boyd Gorden Brace Dean Bray Denise Brown , Elizabeth Brown Kenneth Brown Jr. Brugh Bulger Burress Cahill Caldwell David Cameron Mary Cando Capps Carballo Jr. gatrici2Carder erek arly A Gerald Caris Charles Carlin Ill A p Keith Casey David Cathon , Piernelonsrryw David Cherry ' M, X Linda Chissler 1 Sherrese Clarklr, t f Karen Coles ' Darlene Collins Jeffrey Collins Carrie Cor rew 1 'F Harry Cusick Jr..' Leonard Danleyrj P 1 gl. H Donald Cunningham,,rgz14???x'f5 . A J f ' ,V ,, N W rd if ' , Ch risti neWDaqgliigfy5i' Janice Dean Q :gay Michael L ' R' John Densmofewl Patricia Diggs Karen Dorn Ronnie Datson Dandra Driesse Dixie Dunbar Elson Dycus Eastman Ewers Firestone Fischer Floyd Foreman Fowler Fox Fulgram Margaret Fugua . B if .f , Tony Garret Robert Gayheart Terry Gee Alecia Glover Laurie Goetz Joe Going Joy Goldy Bridget Gordon Stanley Gorhan Angela Green Tami Greenberg Calvie Howett Hoyos Daniel Shirley Lewis Darrell Lilley Eddie Linger William Link Mark Lober Mark Loeback Richard Loranger Dawn Lowery Maggie Lucas Richard Teresa Luter Charles Gerry Deborah Earl Lind Elaine Paul Walter Calvin Wanda b00AOt 40 O 00 zz I, Jeff 66 1 ZZ Z. I Z2 O4 V . ks C f ' ' s Y Q E 3 . xi. W . '1 J . gif , ' - ' ' ,b g X - ,M U ' A X x , , Q ? as d e X . i 'QW 1 J .1 ,Q r , K ln' '- FQ f rms . Ns '- - . v 'l b A A uM,.f V 'li S ,f'f 'h, 1 Du pn ,. 4 , x, Q, Q K Y ,. s v .W ff' ,I I '-:qw 3 P meals 11:1 If Q14 1 M44 3' X S UYJ- 5 Y O O OOO Sherrese Clarke watches the homecomlng game ln SI l9f'tC9 Pat Kalser and Bull Hughes fund some cheer ln the Cl3SSl'OOfTl Flay Lopretto Danny Alfres Maura Callan and Wrllle Fletcher concentrate on thelr work Sherry Gee doesnt look too happy about gettlng her plcture taken Marg: Colllns Melody Hlte Greg Smlth and Make Mrdgette read about the umverse Ell Badonsky carrles her monogramed socks wlth her everywhere Laura Hockey shows who S 41 The Jumor Class gets a Ilttle fun out of alot of work Rae Lesley takes a load off the secretarles by typmg rn the offlce Bull Melerdy can gran and bear rt whsle Kathy Benson Patty Gruber Greg Casey Bob Fteckllng have to work at Sal Marchlone s car IS now a classrc - Danny Alfres likes eatlng alone. It gas xii 3 O :OO O O OOO O I OOO OOO OIC OOO OOO .OO ill 532322, l L..,,,,,,, lllgl llfifi O .Cl OOO ' 53' EES... X139 Find Your Way Through the Clockwisez Randal Greene assists a customer in trying on a jacket at FlNE'S. Bob Malkowski greets the children at Pembroke Mall with a pleasant greeting as Santa Clause. His elf is Melody Hite. Jeff Watson seems busy stocking shelfs at People's Drugs, Pembroke Mall. Greg Stallings helps a customer at Radio Shack. 'f' Inav l v , i - n on 1 , , Y 1 Q Q Qi 5 f . 4 ' 5 la 1401 Features L, ai- .Lift- f Q r . -'15 l ua .:f .' 1' ' , if 1 'jif gf .A -'li s 9 as f Q uf'-4 C44 - '..':a4. - A ...L :fi-4 -,ef-i Je.:-a i S6 GK' ...DCA so YQ ,gil V... 5 V ka K.5w f . With the constant increase of inflation many students have tried entering the family restaurant dishwashers and world of business to meet their money waitresses. and clothes sales clerks. demands. Although many have sought Seasonal jobs tend to be found more employment, only a small number of easily: life guards, jobs at the beach. students succeeded in finding a job. The Easter bunnies during spring break, and most common jobs were department store here at PA we even have our own Santa sales clerks, fast-food counter helpers. Claus and his two elves! Lower left: Terry Ewers displays a boot for some young cowboy in Sears. Top: Lee Hylton works at Lindy's deli. Anyone care for a pickle? Middle: Another PA student works the cash register in People's. Lower right: Mitzi Kirby fills cokes at the Woolworth's fountain in the Mall. i 'p rs. exvfv 'f ' ,K I . ii'2jIl.i..i 13- U ..... 1 T' i' ' -ffl. l .nent 5 1-5 ,. '304.t. S if W, Features 141 V: fl l all ll V l 'l y l l l 'l Bright New Start - The Sophomore Class fl ll ll l l I l ll ll ll if l 1 1 l Sharon Abdenour Jerry Aquilar Brennen Ahern Greg Ahles Debbie Albright Brian Allard Jeffrey Allemand i Cindy Amorese I Cyril Amos l Sl John Ander I Beryl Anderson , Eric Anderson ,. Diana Arnold l- Paul Arnold Stephanie Armstead Dorcas Asercion l Valerie Atkins l John Atkinson l JoAnn Austin l Llana Ayres James Bailey Paul Bailey ly Larry Baird it Lowell Baker I 'gl fl 142 X Sophomores E I ua' 4 I Y Sophomore class officers lleft to rightl Laura Prentice tsecretary, Louisa Gerard lTreasurerl, Patricia Stillman lReporterl, Leanne Self lvice-Presidentj, and Tracy Riordan tPresidentl guide the sophomore class thru their first year at Princess Anne. - ,ga .. , - N . 5.5 f A ,,,, ,xx q - 2 fi! f 5 v . 'N -- 5, al ' 'Q .. 4.--V , -1- fr.. 'X - 0 'X 5 F A-s r- L 1 fi , lj Al, This year the former students of Princess Anne High School would like to welcome the class of '79 in hopes that you will find our school a delightful and promising experience. In past years various classes have been touched with the enthusiasm of their first year in high school. We hope this enthusiasm will assist you in your up- coming years and throughout your lives. We welcome you with this food for thought: Don't bypass one minute in life, nor waste one breath to speak a harsh word, but live your lives fully as if every minute were your last and do nothing that you would regret. X--V 36: .,,h- fi . - I Jenny Baldwin Tracey Bargy Fred Barham Bobi Barker Brian Barker John Bastin Sterling Bartlette Bobbie Batchelor Brian Batchelor Darlene Batten Barry Beachum Jennifer Beale Lisa Beaman Tracy Beatty Roxanna Beck Carol Beddard Jean Berges Debbie Bernard Suzanne Berndt Jacqueline Berryman Ronald Bertka Kathy Birsch Jette Bistrup David Bjorkman Barbie Black Brian Blair Shelley Blake Robin Blanks Jane Blasko Jeff Blatt James Bordeau Beverly Bowden Frank Bozza Jim Bradbury Kathie Brady Dean Bray Tracy Breeden Mark Breslin Stephen Brinsfield Eileen Brody Nancy Broermann Frank Brooks Jimmy Brookshire David Brown Janice Brown Mark Brown Penny Brown Elaine Brydon Gloria Bunch Carol Burge Robert Burgett Lori Burns Chris Bush Bonnie Butler James Butt Linda Buza Marua Callan David Cameron Matthew Campbell Melissa Campbell Rhonda Campbell David Cando David Capps Geno Carballo Karen Carden Marla Carmean Beth Carr Ted Carrier Katherine Cason Diane Castellucci Nanci Cavey Denise Cervell Dan Chambers Patty Chambers Cindy Champagne Wayne Champigny Bradley Charles Carlos Chuquere Marian Cipolla Robin Clark Sophomores! 143 Flaynard Clay Mark Clemens John Clements Donna Clements Sandy Clifton Stella Cocco-Valdez Dave Cone Lisa Conrad Kenny Conroy Beryl Corprew Michael Corprew Rolf Corriveau Donna Cox Charles Crabtree Kenny Craig Kathy Crandall Donald Craps Pat Creed Stan Cook Chris Croom Dennis Cunningham Charles Crews Johnny Dale Sandra Davidson George Davis Laurie Davis Cathy Deeds Richard DeHaven Peter Dekker Jeff Denk Joey Denson Karen Dessoffy Kim Dessoffy Brenda DeVault Denise Dickson Kippy Didier Michelle Diggs Ronnie Dielback Denis Dinger David Dingwitz Sheryl Dorsey Paul Dosselburg Elaine Doucette Don Dougherty 144 ! Sophomores K I i 2 -. e . .,.' I.. f Q , ' ,ff '-' , 0' I li ' 4' ii .ff AL N! Vg' Qc I lx 1 4' 'W 4 it, ,5 ,Q f ' K .LL . I-. N . 1 1 ., A , ,f. 'T . F xg, S' 6- . 1 :71 ,F i il I 'I - 1- 1, 1 Ll Jackie Dudley Michelle Dunbar Andra Duncan Tom Edmeier Missy Eger Marian Eller Peggy Elliott Kathleen Enoch John Eskins Helen Esquibel Brian Evans Stephanie Evans Doug Farino Kate Faulkenberry Bill Fein Lynn Fentress Stewart Fergbeg Patricia Ferris John Field Teri Field Kim Filbert Kim Fischer Flobin Fite Barry Fizer Kelly Flannery Lynn Flippin Ginger Flora Gary Forney Pat Foster Ritchie Foster Sophomoresl 145 Scott Gay Dona Gibboney Geoargia Gibbs Jeff Giger Deborah Gibson Kelley Gilliland Lori Gilpatrick Dave Gonyer Brenda Gould Debbie Geisaka Jenny Glancy Debbie Glinderman Steve Grant Kelly Gray Ronnie Gray Donna Green Kerwin Green Pam Green Darlene Greene Doyt Griffin Julie Griffin Neal Griffin Jenny Grimes Joan Gutshall Danny Hadley Chuck Hall Denise Hall April Hamilton Candy Hamilton Gloria Hancock Vicki Hanes Dean HarBeson Terri Hardy Joel Harker Jim Harkey Cynthia Harper David Harrell Vicki Harrell Anne Harris John Harris Gigi Harrison Mike Harrison Karen Hartfield Michelle Hassien Paul Hastings Kevin Haxter David Hayden Becky Hayes David Hayes Greg Heckman Bobby Heinz Pam Hendricks Pearl Hendrickson Kathy Henson Tricia Henson Antonio Herresa 146 f Sophomores Lowliest Most scientists will argue that the lowest form of life is bacteria but any junior or senior will tell you the lowest life form is a high school sophomore. Being a sophomore myself, I speak from bitter experience. It started when my fall schedule arrived C.O.D. The feeling that the Class of '79 is not re- spected continued on the first day of school. I guess I should feel honored that we have a special entrance, but somehow, coming in via the back alley doesn't make me feel too impor- tant. As I go from class to class on my first day of school iand the 179 days to comel I suddenly become thankful for English where everyone else is a sophomore, and feel self conscious about my bright orange and purple shirt with the green striped cuffs and star-spangled banner flip-flops. Next year l'II be a junior ithank heaven for small favorsl if I ever sur- vive the 76-77 school year. Some- where through all the scorn, the hard gym bleachers, and the locker in Tim- buktu, shines the single ray of hope next year l'lI be able to snicker at the sophomores. Chris Hess Gale Hess Bill Higginbotham Perry Hillegas Terry Hinch Debra Hinson Lisa Hoel Chare'e Hoffman Dana Holland Patty Hollenbeck Renee Holloman Gorden Holmes Philip Hooper Brian Hough Bill Howard Denise Huddleston Bill Hudgins Cathy Hudson Charles Hughes David Hughes Donna Huhn Billy Hylton Michael Jackson Kim Jarrett Jerry James Cathy Janik Ksenia Jaroshevich Jerri Javis Sylvia Jeffords Brandy Johnson David Johnson Janie Johnson Jeanne Johnson Michael Johnson Mark Johnston Patty Johnston Bruce Jones Mark Jones Steve Jones Steve Jones Chris Kane Chris M. Kane Tammy Kane Ann Kaiser Anthony Kasmer Mario Kaspar Troy Kay Ross Keeling Sophomores! 147 148 I Sophomores Colleen Kelly Denise Kelly Jimmy Kennedy Kelly Kennedy Debbie Kenyon Barbara Kepley Richard Kight Brenda Killimade Jeffrey Kimm Judy Kindig John Kingry Steve Kirby Jim Kirk Barbara Kloc Teresa Knapp James Knauer Mickey Kosloski Lori Kroll James La Bouve Michael Lamaine Nick Lamaine Mary Lane Steve Langford Greg Lankford 11 G tl ,vein fx' 'W' S. QQ. '. gag, 4 I -.QQ .xgili 1 -,, E ,-ITQVR 'a Yjls f , .i 'T. - - ' -1-454. I . -n-fr.-. t-in ' -5 , A an I .- fl-. . ' -.L-gr nw- ff:-.ng ci, -Q1 iw. ' ' -1--141'-. - -1 . . ' . ' I ir- ff - 1 ' w :9 . Q .'h Qs4 V' V -.u J . ' A .va 4: Pecan get. .... of X' ' ...tu I. , 0-5 Mft: 'fm' . 4531,-t 141 nJ9 ' TID .4 . -A I . ' ',. t ,f S '3- jk J: - - :Aa A 5 . ' - . ' 'g..,,..-. ..-, , ee 121212 .: 1403- sa ,,- I 1 'F if asf: How Can I Make It Through One Day? Our bus was quiet except for an occasional snicker from a junior. Pulling up in front of Princess Anne I suffered a mild concussion after the bus driver drove over the speed bump at 35 m.p.h. The schooI's doors were wide open, but they didn't seem very friendly. I was afraid that if I went in, I might not come out. l just stood still looking at the doors and wanting to die with dignity. This was my first day at P.A. Everyone seemed foreign to me. Students were running to and fro trying to find out where to go. There I was right in the middle of all the commotion. Luckily I got pointed in the right direction and ended up in homeroom fifteen minutes late. Hoping no one would see me, I took a seat in the back of the room. How would I ever make it through this day? It never fails! All my teachers believed in homework and in tests on Friday. What a day! I was late to every class. Someone caught me running in the hall and to top it all, I missed lunch when I couIdn't find the lunchroom. Three people threw me, head first, down the stairs, through the office window, and on to the secretary's lap. Thank heaven' for sixth bell! I was trying to see the clock when I was rudely interrupted by a crash of which I was a part. Pulling myself from under the desk, I gave the class my im- pression of a tomato with steam coming out of its ears. While getting ready for my encore, the bell rang. Squirming my way through the endless maze of people, I reached the front doors. Thinking I was home free, I stepped onto the curb. All of a sudden, I felt a little tap on my back. I turned around just as a wind began its hurricane strength gusts. The next thing I remember was waking up staring at the sidewalk and finding a foot on my back lthank goodness it wasn't my own footj. As I politely peeled the senior off my back, I informed him that he was standing on a human being. He replied, No I'm not! You're only a sophomoreI How did I ever make it through that day? 1' 'rr fr. 'ft' 1 V , v, ' K ' I I ga X A ef ut , v' Q 4 ,J .- A ' su Y' Q - 4 t , ,, Q i v l X 1 Rf A fx-2 'AQ X 7 4 Pg, 1'-rf? -S., A x iii 1 i .Q I Todo Mau nd Veronica Leitner John Letourneau Anne Marie Longstreet George MacDonald Bruce MacPherson Damon Matthews Senior Amber Meardy and sophomore June Skeen take time out to talk after a busy day. Sophomores! 149 How Do You Feel About P.A.? The Peerage staff asked some sophomores how they felt about this school and they said: Tracey Sheets: It's alright, but we need more time between class. Michele Diggs: It's different. It's pretty exciting. The teachers are nice especially Mrs. White. I feel like l'm finally getting somewhere now that I've come to this school. I feel like it's going to be an exciting year. Glenda Pearson: It's alot different from junior high. We need more time between classes, and it seems like the teachers are out to get you. There are some nice people, but alot of snobby people. They give more privileges and it makes you feel older. Brenda Williams: I think it's about the same as junior high because the people haven't really changed. But in some ways it's different. I think it's a little bit better. .v iff I . 27 Sophomore Renee Hollom n i ys her first year of typing. I... -. i I 150 1 Sophomores .' ' 1 W. iil C' QQ 5 2 lvf I ' -X he ,JK Ma l Sherry McCoy Michele McClung Raymond McEvoy Van Mclntire Brian McKee Bob McKitrick Becky Mclaughlin Jim Mechan Chuck Meek Angela Meeks Tom Meier Gary Melton Lita Mendoza Theresa Merkel Derek Merritt Jerry Merritt Jerry Michael Brad Miller Cynthia Miller Glenn Miller Timmy Miller Eleta Milner Charley Milliron Gary Misco Charles Mitchell Grace Moody Patricia Moore Tim Moore Billy Moran Terry Moran Rita Moraski Paul Morgan Kathy MOl'ih Kenneth Morione John Morris Mike Morril Susan Morrison Cathy Morse Mike Moss Alan Moy Kim-Fun Moy Pamela Mullinax Dale Mullins Tony Nagowch Chris Nance Robin Nanez Mike Nash Charles Nealy Anita Newell Lan Nguyen Sophomores 151 A sophomore enjoys lunch in the school cafeteria. Becky Nichols Robert Nieme Christy Notel Frank O'Brien Kevin O'Brien Flal h O'Connell D Paige Oglethorpe Karen Ogletree Sean O'Leary Dale Olson Ken O'Neal Keith Osborne Oliver Owens Dennis Ownby Shelby Pallette Allison Parker Mary Paul Glenda Pearson James Pendo James Peter Brenda Petrie Brian Phelps Craig Phillips Susan Piggott Marianne Pino Frank Pollock Cory Polon Sandy Poore Alvin Porter Charles Powers Laura Prentice Joe Prentiss Rhonda Price James Proctor Mike Prussock Stephen Prussock 152 I Sophomores Germaine Pscion Paul Flancka Denise Raso Louise Flatte I 1 i l l l i l z ll l i I i l i l l l i i il Speak Out! Princess Anne is superior to junior high schools. In a recent poll involving the sophomore class, seventy percent prefered Princess Anne to the junior high they had previously attended. This year, The Page thought that the sophomore class, being the largest class, ought to be able to voice their opinions about Princess Anne. Ninety percent of the sophomores coming from In- dependence Junior High liked Princess Anne better for reasons such as: better sports facilitiesg more sports for girlsg nicer looking guys and girlsg not as strictg a better and bigger libraryg more clubsg and not as com- plicated. Most sophomores coming from Bayside Junior High liked Bayside Junior better because they had five mi- nutes between classes instead of just four minutes and it was not as big andqhard to find your way around. The main things that most sophomores disliked about Princess Anne are: the seniorsg the stairsg the crowded halls, and the fact that they have one minute less in between classes. 4 6 Y SJ' L' 2- ' +9 . ,' 'L- ft, d ' W ,' ' iff '11 i Sf , r is - , , f -1: 4, ,A e ' 1' ,i 1 1 , U X, if Qu , , 4 ,bww ' 5 5 ., ' K x - 4 N I. i L 'Lx' in up 5 ? lx ,J 'iv B+ ' f A r f A 4 PE s- Q ' f ' R, V, 'O Y , -5' K, T IA ii,- f:f.gfQ' ,J il l g a g -5 Bennie Reeves Laura Regan Judy Reigle Glenn Reimer Laura Remington Mike Ridings Randy Riggs Tammy Rightmier Tracy Riordan Robert Rivera Brenda Roark Doug Robbins Donna Roberts Jeff Robinson Pam Robinson Linda Rodgers Jamie Roenker Richard Rogers Rosa Roselez Kathy Ross Linda Ross Robert Ross Barbara Ruminski Marc Russell Tony Russell Sandy Salmon Danny Salter Debbie Sanders Samuel Sanders Donna Savage Greg Sawyer Robert Saylas Anne Schaffer Doug Shoeckert Myrte Scholten Gayle Schopen Fred Schriefer Rodney Schwartz Darryl Schweers Dana Scott Harry Scott Ricky Seegers Leanne Self Shawn Sentman Joey Setzer Rodney Sharp Tracey Sheets Joe Sherman Linda Simonton Mike Sink June Skeen Barbara Smith George Smith Lynn Smith Marty Smith Sonya Smith Susan Smith Karen Snow Sharon Snow Leslie Sonnabend Matt Somers Jayne Sousa Ant South Joel Souza Sophomores! 153 Dorine Spellman Barbara Spells Sarah Spence Tim Spencen Sharon Sprinkel Broderick Spruill Debbie Spruill Howard Stafford Susan Steffe Carolyn Stephenson Alison Stern Trisha Stillman Terry Stone Judee Suess Sharon Sykes Jimmy Swallow Letha Swindell Pam Taraskiewicz George Taylor Jerry Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Taylor Stephanie Taylor Billy Thames Debbie Thomas Charles Thompson Frank Thompson Jeanette Thompson Vickie Thompson Junior Tiaba Olon Toby Donald Tolley Bob Tomaszewski Sheila Travis Tammy Trotter Kathy Vallee Robin Valmas Patty Vancie John VanderLaan Curtis Vanostrand Kim Vansant Debbie Via Randy Vidallon 154 I Sophomores ,e.M fIin5'M-+ gy gi, ,- J - ., t 'PU 'V K ,.'r wk Q . . u nam.: ' Y . . . , . A . , Y. f is T5 if s r 3 ..,, Q: v- , ,T , ,B 3 ' gg sf .xf Jim Vinson Sharon Waddicar Julie Wallace Vicki Wallen Kyle Walsh Jeff Walton Debbie Warburton - Lisa Ward Wanda Ward Claudia Warner Dwight Warren Kevin Washburn Johnella Washington Mark Watts Winna Way Steve Ways Susan Webster Jack Westbrook Linda Wheaton Polly White Portia White Antony Williams Brenda Williams Brett Williams Bruce Williams Claudie Williams David Williams Jody Williams Pam Williams Junious Willis Cory Wilson Jupiter Wilson Teresa Winford Stephenie Winkler Earl Wise Sheryl Woodall Sandy Woods Angie Womack Ronald Womble Debbie Wynn Diane Wynn Lisa Yancey Susan Yates Ronnie Yeates Sally Ziegelbeln David Zeljenjak Sophomores! 155 J fr r t Y : Jeffrey Anderson Sandra Anderson Vera Ashworth Debra Atkins Phillip Auman Lorie Barney Michael Bedrosian Brian Bee Lawrence Billups Jr. Virginia Bishop William Blakemore Jr. Tammie Balzek James Bowen Cynthia Brecht Lennetta Brickhouse Christopher Brisbane David Broughton Michael Brown Lori Bryant Kendal Buckman Joyce Burnham Michael Byrtus Juanita A. Cameron Kathy E. Cagle Debbie Suzanne Campbell Charles G. Cartwright Russell Cawley Larry Cheatham Joy Cheracles Jerry Christenbury Sandra Clifton Lisa Cochran Richard Cook Jr. Cindy Costin Jacqueline Davis Tena Davis Donna Dingwitz Paul Doss Donna Doughty David Dowdy Clyde Downs Bernadette Doyle Margaret Driesse Nathan Drory William Dunbar Sharon Duprey Thomas Elwell Bernard Etheridge Sally Farmer Glen Felton Marie Flowers Susan Foersterling Ned Fryman Pamela Fulgham Arnette Fuller I' ' l phomores I' I' . Keendy Clare Kelly Rhonda Knight Deirdre Kue Elizabeth Lagrange Rodney Lee Donna Lester Cheryl Lichford Kenneth Madoso Dennis Maggard John Mason Mark Mathers David May Susanna McBee Patrick McLaughlin Susan Moore ,sslwff Richard Mike Sevy Darryl Van Dora Josephine John Debra Darlene Cynthia Jacqueline Staten David Stephens Donna Stier Edward Stinebaugh Richard Stough Ultimothy Strain Jeanette Streeth Nancy Stroud Sharon Sykes Marion Terry Tina Veates Audrey Voshelle Donald Wake Marvin Wake Debra Walker Beth Wallace Earl Walton Bruce Warden Pernell Washington Juanita Webb Elizabeth West Samuel Williams Richard Wiseman Wendell Wood Sheryl Woodall Walter Wolf 8' 5 , P I IN MEMORIAM Deborah Cody Robert Donnelly T 1 z '2 Classes! 157 pf! ww, 5. -1 R vijl Q ' mat bf ', ' 'Si x Qnuf. l N f H fX . Q g -YK W . . R K x j. H. ., I 'xxx , - wax, , Q - - x, V A Pr ,, i Q X -. ' . .. ! - I N J . A 3 0 - V , I 1 'S v N 1- x V- VN N ' X X 4 wk X ff, 32 if T I 11' 4' xv: .P X A 5 ' K l N U' is 2' tiff? 21 as as 2 Qi Sophomores! 159 r I W w V Y l I '1 -J fr Q H s ,fri l . I 1 J, ' P' magicmagicmagicmagicmagic magicmagicm I I Q s e t N fue 'E .,, A Aida L6 24:35 Working and playing together - that is the underlying purpose of any club. This year P.A.'s organizations were in full swing. One minute they were collecting food for the needy or tutoring students in elementary schools, and the next minute they were raising the roof at Pizza Inn. P.A. students found friends, common interests, goals, and good times in the club life at P.A. Many of the clubs that were dying out were brought back to life this year, and new organizations like the Ski Club flourished. Whether you liked to work with a be- auty pageant, fly down a mountain on skis, cook, read poetry, hike, or just get together on a Saturday night, P.A. had a club for you. And those students who I .I 4 5 have been active in clubs at P.A. can not help but feel sorry for those who never took the opportunity to feel the special magic of belonging. t, icmagic magicmagicmagic CLU BS magicma Clubs! 161 Taking a round-about way to a foreign language class. This year the French Club replaced the French Na- tional Honor Society. The reason for the change was simple - many students who wanted to be in the club couldn't because of its honor society qualifications. The c F A , l officers and sponsor, Mrs. Stewart, decided it would be C ,,,fg,, ...,,,,,c f gfq' falrer to let all who wanted to join - join!! Et voila!! 0? -w t ' . u gin u 'Merci, beaucoups' followed the French students to Q 'K 7 Busch Gardens in late April. They did spend equal time rw-L L 7 T 2 in the other countries, not showing any favoritism. They Q W if- ' also participated in the annual French carnival held at Chrysler museum in the spring. ug 'H QF5 :::: Un :r 4 IVXXQXOQ -l is-?:wszs'1ma:w95m rams, on :Q 1 af:m 9r2mQmQ m Som? 5 fD'2C' -l E P' mf CD' 1,-tg: ENQ 2C3S3Q'5O0 s3fgml toS,13mmU-ox3 Qhmfmm -.j'CmOQ'U - -,m3:'UgIo3'm35Dg fine' so--new 3 mxLwE3X:?53Tg- - 5 0 :GO mlm,-N Em.2N.2o5D?'gQ QQ? mEU,CD35Drnom3uJOCDlD 8mzgmmgNQ:5S59 S's2ggPgg3g1f'33iS Q' Q.:-o'qU' U!X1U 3 Um'N:wgg52 og? 2:75-O mow:-ZJN -mmmallm 'Q m I: 'QE'-v Q33 KD-1.20, Slpommuoja m Es!-3 xlpgiowx 3' :. N4 -Q :aE:?mg3 Z 3 Poo CDN- IDX--IQ-mU'o: 'Gt-TOD' m0m9' as cn C: 13- :1 9'5 5- DZ NS' 23:9 3-r a'SQ:.U5'o3f- ox37:r:,-oolocmi. 9' mOmm X3 'wo 9:3-oznmwafcm qmmtb 2-' QWCD1' Emsl mmm 33452 m3U3f :U5'0oU' mlm -U'-+ 0xJ::C UP immrg - :mg 5: 0::i--wlJ:v:l:3F ,Fm 2.m2ghE.m,7cn5gb13 FP:-'m9-9:?- 39'-2:-f CW Q2 : U3 :J my 9 'N L . 1 9! Ui T Row 1: Cindy Wallace, Erik Low, Lisa Yancey, Terri Dorn. Row 2: Madeline Lohr, Susan Broughton, Karen Possage, Lisa Wrigel, Mike Midgette, Hal Carlson, Lisa Vosler, Steve Meska, Sandy Doss. Row 3: Bruce Jones, Leslie Fteisinger, Frances Zuidema, Kenneth Clarke, Jeff Denk, Carl Kaufmann. The happy group pictured above is most likely planning their next cultural party. Their Homecoming float had a sort of 'different strokes for different folks' theme, namely vari- ous brands of beer. We remember the three frauleins, Mindy Lohr, Susan Broughton, and Terri Dorn, who sat on top of the van hanging on to the oversized beer stein. They had a delightful Christmas party, which really added to the spirit of the season. They made trips to restaurants to taste German foods and trips to Busch Gardens to 'get the best of Europe without leaving the country.' They met to learn about German customs and to help emphasize foreign languages. A Li'l Bit ' Foreign Flair .. l ...Hgh JoAnn Austin, Nancy Baker, Geneva Batchelor, Lisa Beamon, Jette Bistrup, Tammi Blazek, Linda Brugh, Carol Burge, Susan Broughton, Chris Bush, Marua Callan, Jenny Lynn Campbell, Melanie Campbell, David Capps, Geno Carballo, Ken Clark, Sandy Clemens, lvice-presidentl, Lynne Davis, Jeanne Louglas. Jimmy DiNardo, Jackie Dudley, Theresa Etheridge, Vicki Fralix, Warren Gaffney, Chris Gray, lsecretaryl, Brian ljlall, Qreasurerzi Denise Hall, Jody Harley, Karen Hartfield, Sabrina Hillegas, Billie Jeanne Hobbs, Charee Hof man, Re ecca Hood, Ksenia Jaroshevich, Colleen Keely, Brenda Killimade, Barbara Kloc. Cathy Miller, Helen Kolantis, Diane Lindsay, Cindy Martin, Karyn McKitrick, Roma Miller, Barbara Moran. lreporter-historianl, Paul Morgan, Cathy Mullican, Anita Newell, Christy Notel, Marianne Pino, David Pre- scott, Anthony Raso, Tammy ightmier, Sherry Rima, Jeff Robison, Janice Rodgers, Tim Roenker, Gayle Rose, Robert Shafer, Fred Schriefer, Barbara Sikes, Carol Siska, Sharon Sprinkel, Cheryl Spruill, Scott Traub, Cindy Taraskiewiez, Pam Taraskiewiez, Mary Taylor, Guy Thone, Mitch Vickers, Randee Vidallon, Jim Vinson, Rebecca Vanson, Helen Waterfield, Portia White, Brenda Williams, Barbara Wolfe, Diane Wynn, Susan Warburton, Lee Williams, Colleen Woodward, lpresidentl. ln 1970, Noe Quinteras, a young Bolivian boy, was adopted by the Spanish Club. They found him through Children Incorporated. For twelve dollars a month, they paid for his education and his home. He has written to the club members, and a regular correspondence has developed between Noe and the students. Besides sponsoring Noe, the students have many parties at different members' homes. In October, they had a get-together at the Old Straw Hat. They were responsible for the dance in March and the flower sale in April. In the spring, they helped in the plans for the Foreign Language Week. Spanish Club Mrs. Harris, Spanish Club sponsor, talks with Mr. McCrory, l.C.C. spon- sor. Spanish National Honor Society The Spanish National Honor Society was formed to honor those students who excel in the Spanish language. The members tutor other students in the language and S.N.H.S. offers scholarships to its worthy students. Susan Warburton, fpresidentl, Robert Shafer, lvice-presidentl, Peggy Cocco- Valdez, lsecretaryl, Melanie Campbell, ltreasurerl, Cindy Dove, lreporter- historianl, Nancy Baker, Jenny Campbell, Rob Chesnut, Vicky Fralix, Doug Hall. Barbara Moren, Carol Siska, Mary Foster, Barbara Wolfe, Sarah Ashworth, Tammi Blazek, Linda Brugh, Liama Dean, Paul Sellowes, Christine Gray, Lisa Harmon, Sabrina Hillegas, Helen Kolantis, Sherry Ftima, Mary Taylor, Rebecca Vanston, Mitchell Vickers, Sandy Clemens, Karen Hartford. .-.le, 2 i A- Qui , is s , 'l V x , xff, LE il I The Foreign language clubs, French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Spanish National Honor Society, add en- richment to an already well-rounded curriculum. To the experience of sports, music, art, and drama, land of course, insignificant activities such as math, English, and social studiesl, is the extra delight of learning a foreign language. The language teachers sponsor clubs to let the students learn more about the people who speak their language. The clubs had parties, iknown as Culture Daysl and dances, and they all got together and spon- sored the annual 'Foreign Language Week.' All these ac- tivities added a little bit more to the variety of Princess Anne High School. Clubs! 163 n the Way To Entire Corps of Prin- cess Anne NJROTC Cadets. The scene is Little Creek Amphib Base. The occasion is the annual competition between all NRJOTC units in Virginia Be- ach. What hap- pened?? The Princess Anne High School NJROTC unit walked away with this 'Cap- tain C.E. Caton Award for Excellence? Hard work rewarded. Hold- ing the award is Cadet Lt. Cmdr. Sean McBee. Also in the picture are Cadet Lt. Jeff Frangenberg and Cadet Lt. lj.g.l Brian Bielitz. - D- Front row: Richard Caldwell, David Jenkins. Second row: Curtis Allen, Patty LaGrange, Lisa Toothman, John Kingry, Wayne Champigny, Jeff Giger, Rodney Schwartz. Third row: Howard Stafford, Tom Morgan, Wil- liam Taylor, Marie Markham, Pat McLaughlin, Patty Vancil, Charles Mitchell, Glenn Reimer. Fourth row: Scott Nolan, David Dingwitz, William Chappell, Gene Fredette, David Cone, Nicholas Lamiane, John Garcid, Donald Christman, Greg Smith, Joe Nobile. Fifth row: Jeff Frangenberg, Henry Futtner, James Joy. James Lanning, Jeff Bottom, David Pollock. 164 f Clubs P.A. NJROTC's Rifle Corps participate in Homecoming activities. A Military Careeriii fi j -, '51 -A 'rf wi,4'41. -+5 Top picture, front row: Ray Lop- retto, David Pollock, Walter Nic- kerson, David May, Greg Smith, Steve Meska. 2nd row: Mike Midgette, Carl Kaufmann, Richard Caldwell, Carl Van Os- trand, Marie Markham, Jeff Bot- tom. Bottom picture: Colorguard - John Hutchinson, Ron Bostic, Linda Meeks, Tammy Kane, Johnny Lewis. Front: Pat Peoples. 1st row: Melanie Campbell, Robert Badar, Richard Bertka, Robert Vanover, Patty LaGrange, Jeff Frangenberg. 2nd row: Scott Nolan, Brian Bielitz, Sean McBee, Walter Nickerson, Robert Lavoie. 3rd row: Joe Nobile. Steve White, Howard Bareford, David Jenkins. The students, one may have seen marching around, were members of Princess Anne's NJROTC - Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. Because a student was in the NJROTC, it didn't necessarily mean that he or she must join the Navy. NJROTC is not a recruit- ing service. It is a credited course here at Princess Anne. The students did not have to pay any out- rageous fees. Uniforms, books, and training aids were provided by the Navy. The subjects they studied included naval history, seamanship, navi- gation, and leadership de- velopment. Clubs! 165 Row 1: Scott Nolan, Kenneth Manoso, Howard Stafford, David Hayden, Jeff Giga, Lisa Toothman, Glenn Reimer, John Garcia. Row 2: Jeff Kimm, Gene Fredette, Juanita Cameron, Susan Yates, Susan Smith, Cathy Janik, Wil- liam Chapell, Ronald Bertka. Row 3: Jesse Sturgis, Mathew Campbell, David Cone, Pat McLaughlin, Ed Lawrence, Charles Crabtree, David Cameron, James Joy, Oliver Owens. n- .P -.nw .... ,--. .7 ... .-ff ' -'-.-- . ---- , ,.., -- Row 1: tKneelingl David Dingwitz, Toby Lutes, John Kin9l'Y, Cur- tis Allen, Rodney Schwartz, Johnny Dale, Wayne Champigny. Row 2: Robert Badar, Dawn Limbaugh, Donald Christman, Michelle Diggs, Mike Prussock, Rodney Sharp, Cory Wilson. Row 3: Nickolas Lamaine, Henry Futtner, Ben Sparks, Curtis Leary, William Taylor, Russel Rockefeller. jROTC Still Going Strong! 166 Clubs Top Center Picture: Robert Vanover. Row 1: Patty Vancil, Johnny Lewis, Linda Meeks, John Hutchison, Danny Stone. Row 2: Russell Rockefeller, Richard Nickerson, James Lanning, Tom Morgan, Darren Pifer, Steve Prus- sock. Picture Above: In front - Mike Midgette, Steve Meska. Row 1: Ken Manoso, John Kingry, Rodney Schwartz, Jeff Giger, Glenn Reimer, Johnny Dale, Lisa Toothman, Patty LeGrange. Row 2: Danny Stone, Wayne Chamigny, David Dingwitz, Howard Stafford, David Hayden, David Pollock, Greg Smith, Carl Kanffman, Toby Lutes, Walter Nickerson, Cartis Allen. After quieting the crowd with a chill- ing glance, President Linda Ruesch calmly proceeded with the opening speech of the NHS tapping ceremony. Kneeling in front: Mindy Lohr lsecretaryl Shawn Walsh lvice-president! Lauryn Aw- brey lTreasurerl Linda Ruesch lPresidentJ. Row 2: Robert Simpson, Terri Thompson, Lisa Westfall, Sandy Wooldridge, Mary Or- donio. Row 3: Evie Roberge, Valerie Pate, Matt McLaughlin, Robert Schaefer, Jeff Watson, Carole Dulke, Rob Chesnut, Mary DeFir, Mary Anne Thompson, Brian Hall, Julie Simpson, Mary McKee, Susan War- burton, Dolly Young, Jimmy DiNardo, Betty Hardy, Kathy Schroeder, Helen Kolantis, Gina Cook, Vicky Fralix, Michelle ReDavid. Honoring Scholarship and promoting leadership, ser- vice, and high standards of character are goals of the National Honor Society. Juniors are eligible for member- ship if they have a 7.0 average, and Seniors must have a 6.5 average. Regular attendance at meetings and definite participation in activities are requirements made by the club officers. The Honor Society's main money-making project was supposed to be a dance after the first home football game. Due to misunderstandings, the band did not show. This was a blow to the NHS, as the money was supposed to be for scholarships. NHS members also provide tutor- ing service, both at PA and at Thalia Elementary. On No- vember 4th the Tapping ceremony for new members was held in the auditorium, with a reception afterwards in the library. I 1 fuzsnurfh' ' ' Sitting: Karen McAdams, Linda Babillon. Lisa Vosler, Mary Foster, Jenny South, Tammy Jus- tice. Kneelingz Barbara Mo- ran, Catherine Miller, Stephanie Costic, Anna De- eds, Sharon Nicklas, Donald Dunham, Susan Cleary, De- nise Wilson. Standing: Sandy Clemons, Robert Malkowski, Glenn Webb, Linda McKee, Mike Midgette, Mike O'Neil, Gayle Rose, Tom DiNardo, Tom VanPetten, Ray Lopretto, Ann Vojtek, Donald Hen- dricks, Leslie Risinger, PA Taps Largest Group Ever National Honor Society Clubs! 167 Taking Cafe of Cavalier SP ln the words of Rob Chesnut, They make food and drink available to the hungry and the thirsty. The Varsity Club is for people who have lettered in a varsity sport. This is not an exclusively all-male club! The girls who have lettered may also apply for membership. ln the spring, Varsity Club sponsored the Greek Week dance. Last Christmas. they assisted in the Food Drive with the Key Varsi Club Q- ,Is A X '1' I . 'C-51 fi ' 'ft C .4 irit Pep Club Sitting: Ealsin Dauchett. Wanda Ward, Georgia Gibbs, Sandy Clemens. Melinda Marx, Tammy Flightmier, April Hamilton. Row 2: Tracey Sheetz, De- bbie Warburton, Marilyn Payton, Sharon Abdenour. Flebecca Vanston, Brenda Pietrio, Sharon Sprinkel. Barbara Heckman, Amy Hill- ard. Row 3: Mrs. Bowman, Cathy Miller, Ulla Bistrup. Janice Dean, Stephanie Cos- tic. Karen Stewart, Nancy Garrison. Susan Warburton, Joy Garrison. Laura Creasy, Lundi Cohen, Lori Goetz, Maura Callan, Mary Foster, and Wanda Ward lend their voices to the crowds to give the team a ln past years, the Pep Club hasn't been very active - but the club of 76-77 changed all that. Supporting the Cavaliers was what the club was supposed to do - and they did it. At every sports event their spirit was very evident. They cheered along with the cheerleaders and boosted everyone's spirits with the catchy slogans on their posters. Forty students met every Tuesday to discuss new ways of getting support behind our PA athletes. At Christmas they sponsored the flower sale, and in the spring they had a carwash. l Varsity Club: Dale Farino, tactivities coordinatorl, Steve Grant, Joseph Martin, Rob Simpson, Rob Chesnut, ttreasurerl, Scott Kennedy, tsecretaryl. Brett Williams, Frank Webster, Brian Hall, Bobby Friedman, tpresidentl, Jon Shorter, Tom VanPet- ten, Alan King, Greg Ahles, Jimmy DiNardo, tvice-presidenti, Allen Bareford. ti C' mf' YI Lundi Cohen, and Patty VanPetten. .LX J. in -u. - A ' F , , V ,ar Kneeling: Mary Ann Thompson. Gayle Rose, Maura Callan. 2nd row. Anne Strange, Laura Creasy, Cindy Aragones, Jennifer South, Wanda Ward, Cris Winkler. 3rd row: Sherrese Clark, Laura Eure, Lori Goetz, Patty VanPetten, Mary Foster. Not pictured: Lundi Cohen, Debbie Ragland. Fl-E-D-H-O-T!! A cheer? Or are we talking about the cheerleaders? Everyone seems to think of them as a group of pretty girls that can spring, twist, and jump. Rarely does one consider the hard work involved preparing for every game. And their season doesn't end in the fall! They continue into the early spring. The sixteen girls practice a couple of hours a week together - doing exercises and practicing routines. They also paint posters, lose voices cheering, and freeze in the fall at the football games. Remember the low temperature at the Homecom- ing game? While the spectators sat huddled in their blankets sipping hot choco- late, the cheerleaders were in their short skirts, spirit never waning, cheering the team to victory. Consider the work involved. Cheerleaders The Homecoming mum was worn by the ladies at the game. Clubs! 169 Top: The excitement of the Homecoming game is evident in the faces of Sherrese Clark and Lundi Cohen. Bottom Cheering the Cavaliers on to victory are Sherrese Clark 170lClubs PA Discovers the Outdoors Science Club Kneeling: Kevin Airington, Barry Feiger, Betty Hardee tsecretaryltreasurerj, James Pinder, Barbara Kloc. Stand- ing: Derek Johnson, Mike Mor- rill, Jeff Frangenberg, Peter Wright, Sean McBee tpresi- dentj, Mary DeFir, fvice Presi- dentj, Wayne Fleynolds, Eileen Meehan. Ski Club Sitting: Gary Sonnabend, Brenda Allred. Teressa Walker, Devin Johnson, John Shel- ton. Row 2: Melody Hite, Cheryl Lee, Laurie Goetz, Laura Boone, Jenny Baldwin, Janice Flowers, Mary Foster, Mark Riggs. Flow 3: Sue Josephs, Elaine Brydon, une Skeen, Denise Hall, Robin Valmas, Kyle Walsh, Missy Eger, Ann Kaiser, Kathy Kaiser, Terry Michall. Flow 4: Lisa Dorsk, Lathy Mullican, Donna Raw, Nancy, Brittingham, Carl Bush, Bill oolard. om DiNardo, Linda McKee. Diane Lindsay, Kathy Callan, Lundi Cohen, Mark Farino. Last Flow: Mark Crom- well, Earl Dozier, Bobby Reckling, Scott Cust, Keith Via, Sal Marchionne, Brian Hall, Chuck Gresham. Surf Club Sitting: Eddie Linger, Allison Parker, April Holland, June Skeen, Anne Throckmorton, Zack Jones, Jim Holstrom, Jim Monaco, Steve Kirby, Don Doughtery, Mark Riggs, Kathy Morin, Kevin Etheriddqe, Dana Scott, Charles Ab ennour, Brian Barker, Todd Maund, Keith Via, Flay Dunn, Devin Johnson, Mark Cromwell, Marilyn Smith, Jon Shorter, Mr. Nixon, Sponsor. The advancement of in- terest in science, nature, and ecology was the pur- pose behind the Science Club. They promoted projects to create interest in various fields of science. They tried to make students aware of the scientific vistas available to them if the stu- dents were interested and ready to apply themselves to their chosen scientific field. A new club at PA this year was the Ski Club. The spon- sors were Mr. and Mrs. Frye. The club had about thirty members. The main goal of the Ski Club was to teach beginners how to ski, and to further the skills of those who were more advanced skiers. Various trips were taken throughout the year to different ski resorts in and out of the state. The first one was an introductory trip for those who had never skied. The Surfing Club is PA's newest club is PA's newest club. Mr. Dennis Nixon was the sponsor of the club. The surfers had many money making projects, such as Carwashes and showing movies about surfing. The profits from the projects helped finance trips to Cape Hatteras to surf. The group sponsored a skateboard contest in November. Sound Mind Sound Body Medical Careers Club Left to Flight: Eileen Meehan, Julie Simmons, Alice Franklin, Lisa Hoe, Teressa Walker, Mrs. Byrnes, sponsor, Marion Frelix, Terri Dorn, Marilyn Patton. Formerly the future Nurses of America, the medical Careers Club's name was changed to allow students interested in other medical careers to join. They worked with the polio drive and with the Red Cross during the annual blood drive in May. 'Tb 51 . W 'Tl-:js T The Latin Club, an affi- late of the Virginia Junior Classical League, was or- ganized to provide stu- dents with opportunities to socialize with other Latin students and to compete on a state-wide basis in scholastic and arts and crafts contests. Students currently tak- ing Latin and those who have passed a Latin course are eligible for club membership. No other foreign language has a state organization for high school students. Alex Blakemore, President, Lilia Matias, Vice-president, Laura Re- mington, corresponding secretary, Candy Hamilton, recording secretary, Alison Stern, treasurer, Allison Parker, Allen Jones, Kevin O'Brien, Susan Webster, Patti Leurs, Charles Heath, Michelle Diggs, Becky McLaughlin, Mary Paul, John King, Susan Moore, Debra Warburton, Flay Lopretto, Maria Caspar, Katherine Keenoy, Theresa Merkel, Lisa Noel. Looks as if this person believes that if she can not go out to enjoy nature then she surely can bring it Clubs! 171 Laura Eure, Susan O'Connor and Terri Ewers take advantage of DECA's Career Night at the Dome. Sitting: David Riley, Bob Case, Lynn Rogers, Kim Taylor, Donna Doughty, Cindy Ashby. 2nd row: Mark King, Chuck Gray, Ellis Gillespie, Yolanda Drewitt, Kathi Petrie, Susan Brinkley, Marty Brightbill. 3rd row: Butch Mears, Bill Harrell, Keith Via, Gary Sonnabend, Karen Pedersen, Kim Tolison, Yvette Coleman, Sandy Griggs, Nancy Mangosing, Doris Taylor, Sherrese Clarke. 4th row: Lenay Hall, Mary Call, Randy Flannery, Larry Eure, Carl Rickerson, Brad Boswell, Bill Huddleston, Karen Meiss, Luther Eure, Tim Freeman, Dixie Dunbar, Mr. Beskin, Tina Kuzminski, Joy Cheracles, Kim Gunter, Donna Dingwitz, Gary Sawyer, Kelly Stephens, Leslie Blank, Pat Johnson, Linda Hat- field, Sue Roberts. DECA wasn't just a class where the students got a credit for having a job! They were very active in school and community services. They sponsored a dance for the United Fund at Christmas time, and they spread the Christmas spirit by spon- soring families for their Yuletide project- a food, clothing, and toy drive. At the beginning of the school year they had a welcome back coffee for the teachers. They also had a Research Project on Career Night at the Dome and a Parent-Training Sponsor Night. Bryant Sandy Anderson Barbara Spells Annette Lillard Jerry Merritt Chuck Hall 4th 0 row Paul Hastings George Davis Sam Jones Tackling the job Situation W-Wi J Front row: Jim Shray, Marie Shray, Toni Hinkley, Margaret Utley, Becky Sherman, JoAnn Jones, Sandy Spidel. 2nd row: John Payne, Miss Van Horn, Debbie Kaastra, Cindy Merritt, Buddy Martinette, Linda Baxter, Carol Nel- SOD. Ma , ' I naf 1 Front row: Kim Taylor, Margaret Utley, Susan Brinkley, De- nise Dickson. 2nd row: Cindy Merritt, Debbie Kaastra, Brad Boswell, Marie Shray, Marty Brightbill. T03 INTUIVR Q ofi' ,fl Clubs! 173 Majorette Karen Mendoza fFeatured Twirlerl Silks Kneeling: Sonya Smith, Debbie Ray, Janice Rodgers, Natalie Shirey, Pam Adams, Susan Ken- nedy, Donna Naugle, 2nd row: Sharon Sykes, Connie Russelburg, Susie Moore, Brenda Wil- liams, Winnie Stewart, Denise Wilson. ,',H,,,.. .X 174 I Clubs I , . Kneeling: Linda Buza, Kathy Johnston, Kim Jarret, Melissa Campbell, Tracey Riordan, Elaine Bryden, Nancy Callen, Karen Spaulding, Karen Ogletree. 2nd row: Stephanie Taylor, Dana Hol- land, Sylvia Jeffords, Karen De- ssofy, Sally Farmer, Kendall Buckman, Van Mclntire, J.J. Land, Judy Seuss, Nancy Cavey. Flags Drill Team and Band Com- manders, Kneeling: Pat Kaiser lJunior Drum M3jOfl, Laura Hockey fJunior Drum Majorl. 2nd row: Mata Payton iDrilI Team Co-Captainl, Gary Wirt fDrum Majorl, Gina Cook iDriIl Team Captainl. At the Apple Blossom Festival in the spring of 1976, the combined efforts of the band and Drill Team won the Marching Cavaliers the Queen's Cup for the second time. A third win in 1977 will allow them to keep the trophy. For the '76- '77 season, the band and drill began their prac- tice in mid-August. They worked towards what was a very successful season. At their first competition, the 'Red Machine' captured first place and a five hundred dollar check in the field show. The Marching Cavaliers also won first all-around band at Mount Vernon, and first all-around band, first place percussion, and first place drum major at Cary, N.C. ' , Y 1 qs- j'-- .. S . -. 3-Ing.: ' I .V W fn Lv' i 1 1 4 -'I'--2 ., ina:-4 -1 7 - . , - J f ' Drill Team Commanders Mata Payton lCo-Captainj. Y 1: Gina Cook lCaptainl. v '. ist' . - ' 'A .- -f :-- .-9, , i-gs JJJSE 'Limb-, ' A Kneeling: Theresa Etheridge, Chris Ackiss, Roxanne Rutledge. Standing: Karen Mendoza, Sylvia Salmon, gina Lowe, Mary Ordonio, Helen Kolantis, Carol Gould, Theresa Luther, Rae Leslie, Donna Harrison, Debbie o gers. Red Machine Strikes Again Kneeling: Karen McAdams. Katie Riley, Brenda Gould, Peggy Elliott, Sandy Salmon, Kathy Schroeder. Flow 2: Faye Wiener, Debbie Gibson, Pat Moore, Colleen Woodward, Donna Lester, Debbie Lester. Rifles Clubs! 175 The Marching Cavaliers in action. 176!CIubS BRBNDI lRON WAI IY IIIHV Pllkli Mt? . PRllllZE 5, S , - WUUL Tllar ci in tg. . vinsiuiiga QVEHIPPS WA ACH viii v- I i ' . av -.M , , I P- 4.5-lg I Alf.,-,',5,, , fu - L- 'Q -.C'.'Af K- '.a75I V. Above Right: Kneeling: Anthony Williams, Paula Svag- dys. David Cowell, Standing: Mark Brown, Bob McKil- rick, John Bivans, Mark Peak, Crystal Coombes, Jeff Kel- berg, Tim Bell, Terri Hinch, Freddie Barham, Phillip Hooper. Flighti First row: Jette Bistrup, Bonnie Nance, Georgia Sebring, Second row: Rolf Corivean, Anthony Warner, Sara Spence, Third row: Paul Fiancka, Doug Farino. Shawn Sentman, Jessie Sturgis, Ed Lawrence, Dennis Craps, Bill Mastrangeli, Abovei Laura Hockey, Gary Wirt, Pat Kaiser. Il The Band has excelled this year, both in marching and concert competition, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Collins. During the marching season, they captured five first places and several seconds. Their annual Christmas concert proved that the band could succeed in two vastly different areas. The Red Machine is going for their third vic- tory at the Apple Blossom Festival in May, which will clinch the Queens Cup for Prin- cess Anne. 1 M P.A.H.S. E Marching Band Above Left: Kneeling: Mike Gilbert, Charles Crabtree, Carson Peaco, Robert Sayles, Darren Pifer, Jimmy Butts, Standing: Steve Eardley, Mike Dougherty, Steve Barber, Steve Ways, Roy Lilly, Walter Jeffers, Warren Gaffney, Joe Prentice. Left: Kneeling: Don Dougherty, Bill Pendegrass, Jimmy Huber, Ted Hawver, Standing: Laura Prentice, Jim McGrath, Brian Barker, Darell Liley, Gary Melton, Tom DiNardo, Pat Johnston, Pat Scott, Stella Coco-Valdez, Bruce McPherson, Mark Daily, Mark Watts, Randy Journigan, Kenny Johnson, Above: Kneeling: Katie Lawrence, Melanie Campbell, Betty Bartley, Llama Dean, Susan Burnt, David Prescott, Celia Baker, Karen Waters, Jo Jo Land, Vicki Fralix. Standing: Lisa Beaman, Cindy Amorese, Teresa Murkyll, Debbie Friend, Brenda Killimade, Caren Carden, Terri Thompson, Mary England, Kim lguchi, Carol Burge, Ann Schaffer, Grace Moody, Matt Campbell, Jeannie Lamberty, John Gut- shall. Clubs!177 And The Page Was There .... 178 f Clubs Above: Michelle ReDavid, edi- tor of the Page, discusses some copy to go into the next edition of the newspaper with Allen Borden, managing edi- tor, and Sue Taylor, typist. Be- low: Michelle proudly displays the Special Bicentennial Award won at the Seventh An- nual Journalism Convention of the Virginia High School League in October, and the winning Bicentennial edition of the Page. The Page staff has done it again! They honored Princess Anne by win- ning the special Bicennential Award given by the Virginia High School League. The award is a unique com- mendation to The Page for making the most outstanding contribution to the bicentennial celebration. The Page also received second place in the Virginia High School League state competition, and a superior rating by the Southern interscholastic Press Association. The newspaper staff battled finan- cial difficulties with several car washes and dances. However, the staff was inevitably forced to start charging students for the paper and to reduce the number of issues printed this year. Editor-in-chief Michelle ReDavid represented Princess Anne on a panel discussion program called The Edi- tors. The show was aired on WNOR radio last fall: the topic of discussion was colleges. Michelle was also in- vited fer the Ledger-Star high school column. The Page sponsor, Mrs. Sharer, did a remarkable job of handling the super-human task of being both newspaper and annual advisor. Someone once said that a newspa- per can only be as good as the school it represents. It that is the case, Prin- cess Anne is second to none! 5 s ,, J I l l First row: Alan Borden, Betty Compton, Sheryl Lee, Karen Pollock, Michelle ReDavid, Cindy Champagne, Leslie Flisinger, Bob Gass. Second row: Eric Allen, James McGrath, Sherry Gee, Alice Franklin, Celia Baker, Carol Burge, Erlleen Meehan,Tami Justice, Debbie Fentress. Carrie Schier, Sue Taylor, Julie Pyatt. Mitzi Kirby, Sabrina l-lillegas, Susan Valen- tine. Third row: Carl Bush, Jonah Spivak, Bob Reckling, Denise Wilson. Charles Abden- nour, Randy Wilkinson, Larry Rhue, Mary Ann Pino, Randall Greene, Flay Dunn, Kevin Ethridge, Laura Shelburne, Lynn Davis, Teresa Upton .4- -1 Thespians Left: Betty Compton, Anita Newell, and Don Hendrick act like they're fooling around, Be- low: Mr. Williams and cast mem- bers of Auntie Mame go over the script. .-,QQ I Ta I ,.4 , The International Thespian Society t ., 'Il I Y , I . r K ' - I of Princess Anne High School opened - its 1976-1977 season with Auntie Mame by Patrick Dennis. The play had a cast of over forty people, all of whom played their parts quite well. Other events of the year were: A Thespian slumber party, one-act drama festival, the state drama con- vention, two nights of one act plays, the presentation of The Curious Savage, a spring beach party, and the awards night when three schol- arships were given. One act plays were taken to the Medic-Home Health Center. The group also sponsored the school tal- ent show and two Drama dances. All in all the Thespians had a very prod- 'z First Row: Katie McGuire, Pat Casey, Lauryn Awbrey, Vicky Wagner, Kathy Lee, Sandy Wool- t 4 t dridge, Ray Dunn, Betty Compton, Anita Newell, Marshall Starks, Dede Sellers Second How: UCf'V9 Yeaf d9'V'l'lQ W0 the QV'-3359 Mary Anne Defir, Randall Greene, Dona Gibboney, Susan Flaut, Ernie Schwartz, Terri Trinca, paint, and performing under the Dawnelle Moore, Don Hendrick, Cindy Martin, Carol Siska, Third Row: Carl Bush, James Sparkling ttgtttst Their motto' --Act Meehan, Scott Straub, Mark Daily, Benny Reeves, Donald Cunningham, Donna Webb, Ann Clark, Sherry Norton well your part, for there all the honor lies was truly upheld. Clubs X 179 'g.,, 'u . .Ig ,Q - Q' .1 J.. IQ-J .-ef .pl-iizf ' 57. ,.,:, ,-1 'sf AJ' jgjair 5 5 , - Page i i iii 1,5 . ,W is 7 WW 3' '42 v , , .Q 2 U 4.a L- Valerie Pate - president, Karen Kerns - vice- presidentg Ann Sumrell sec- retaryg Kathy Keenoy - treasurer Denise Silverstein, Valerie Atkins, Gary Guerro, Dana Oulette Susan Steffe, Candy Hamilton, Janice Dean, Denise Huddleston, Charlie Carlin, Jenny Grimes, Ksenia Jaroshevik, Nick LaMaine, Lee Williams, John Martin a Club I' Cae The Art Club started off the year of activities by par- ticipating in the Homecom- ing parade. They took field trips to the Chrysler Museum and Colemans Nursery. A trip to Washington to see the Smithsonian Institute was planned for the spring. The members of the club had a Paint-a-Rama where they painted various designs on people, books, and shirts. Johny Lewis, Betty Compton, and Mark Ennis. 1801 Clubs C.0.E. .591-r S. Q ' lien, 5 ,i,y', Fit!! ull Quhrlilubnn all 4 f' Shi -A '15 4+ at . J rf Cooperative Ollice Education, better known as COE. is a supervised. on-the-job training program in business education. It is offered to senior students in advanced business courses, such as Stenography Two and Clerk Typist Two. The Students attend classes at school in the morning and work in an ap- proved olfice in the afternoon. Most of the students do general otlice work in almost any type ol busi- ness. including banks, department stores. and CBN Television. Atter linishing the course. many students keep their part time jobs. and some ol the students end up with lull time jobs. Students receive credit lor both the classroom work and the ollice work that they do. The girls who participate in COE are: Theresa Adams, Debra Alderman. Doreen Carpenter, Nancye Dill. Gigi Grilten. Jackie Harris, Melinda Henson. Patti Moody, Kathy Pacheco, Susan Rowell, Anita Snow, Kelly Ward, Mrs. L. Jones - coordinator, Karen Kelly, Joan Reigle. Deanna Whitney. Donna Givens. Karen Pollock, Elizabeth Coe. Kathy Steelman. Mrs Turner - coordinator. Carolyn Ayres. Diana Balog, Laura Brennan. Darlene Carpenter. Kay Carroll. Cynthia Chambers, Debbie Conroy. Denise Delsignore, Donna Edmondson, Rita Edney. Patricia Embry. Darlene Fanss, Tammy Gibson, Patricia Gower. Loretta Gray. Denise Hale. Melinda Hernck. Debbie Keat- ley. Edie LaRock. Darlene Maddox, Michaeline Moraskie. Sandra Norrell. Deborah Pakmer, Tracy Purdin. Shirley Reichert. Kathleen Scott. Susan Valentine. Betty VanDyke, Cathy Warren, Frances Zuidema. Cris Winkler, Mrs. Jenkins - coordinator. KA, A V if , Life Lundi Cohen, Devin Johnson, Mark Cromwell, Kathy Mullican, Chuck Gresham John Shelton, Jan Proctor, Kevin Etheridge. Michelle ReDavid, Donna Webb, Betty Compton, Keith Via. Ann Sumrell, Lynn Davis, Karen Stewart, Sal Marchionne, Carol Burge. Dolly Young, Gary Sonnabend. Dianne Wynn, Lisa Yancey, Earl Dozier. Greg Stalling, Sandy Wooldridge. Donna Slaughter, Brian Hall, Susan Warburton, Laura Shelburne, David Broughton Just being together is the purpose of Young Life - and this year the students in this action packed club had one adventure after another. Both boys and girls formed teams to participate in the raft race sponsored by the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival. The club's next excursion was to Ocean City, Maryland where the members spent a weekend playing moonball, racing on the beach, and iceskating. Young Life has no definate membership, and charges no dues. All students are welcome to join in the fun. Young Life does have a serious side. The counsellors, Bennet Strickland, Ana Strickland, and John Rutherford lead the members in discussions about the pur- pose of life, personal problems, and anything else that kids like to talk about. Left: Donna Slaughter and Bill Pendergrass eye suspiciously some people running joyously into school. First Row: Donna Slaughter, Robert Chestnut, Bobby Friedman, Jimmy Di- Nardo, Michelle ReDavid, Second Row: Debbie Fentress, Linda Ruesch, Ver- tical Picture: Robert Schaffer. The purpose of Girls' and Boys' State is to provide citizenship training for high school girls and boys who are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and high scholastic standing. The delegates participated in workshops and conducted their own council meetings and elections. Girls State 5' Young Boys and Clubs! 181 182!ClubS Sceptor Tri- Penny Commander - presi- dent, Kathy Gaskill - vice- president, Tami Justice - secretary, Deannie Justice, Tammie Blazek, Teressa Walker, Julie Griffen, Donna Durfee, Kathy Birch, Sandy Clifton, Maura Callan, Wanda Ward, Amber Meardy, Judy Chapman, Vicki Wagner, Suzanne Farmer, Tammy Rightmeier, Pat Downes, Laura Shel- burne, Diane Lindsay, Brenda Killimade. Alpha-Y is an all girls ser- vice club, but boys may be associate members. lt is as- sociated with the Y.W.C.A. ln November, they attended the local conference at the Y.W.C.A., Freemason St., Norfolk. In March, they at- tended the state conference at McKemmie Woods, Vir- ginia. They work chiefly with the SPCA in their Campaign Against Cruelty. They spon- sored the Powder Puff King in November. The nominees for the '76 Garter Bowl were Mark Ziegler, Robert Chestnut, Brian Hall, Bobby Friedman, Craig Fowler, Frank Webster, and Robert Main Objective Sceptor girls meet in the main foyer to discuss impor- tant projects. Hi-Y Sceptor is a church oriented organization and is associated with the Y.M.C.A. Sceptor is a service club, they mainly help others. Simpson. The winner .was Frank Webster. In the latter part of January, the girls went on a ski trip. In April, they took a bike trip to Seashore State Park. Also in the spring, they had a pool party and sleep over at the Virginia Beach YMCA. At the end of the year, the money earned is used to send a dystrophic child to a Muscu- lar Dystrophy camp. Et Carol Dulke - president, Ellen Carr - vice-president Cathy Champagne - secretary-treasurer, Nancy Baker Cindy Champagne, Bonny Wilson, Beth Carr, Sharon Abdennour Becky Nichols, Diane Castellucci, Beth Wallace, Susan Webs ter, Donna Stein Alpha-Y Teens Helping Gthers iff 5 l f i Coronet Tri-Hi-Y is basically a service club, formed to help others. One of their activities this year included giving to a needy family for Thanksgiving. The members of the club also sold Thanksgiving carna- tions. They went Christmas caroling plus they have numerous parties throughout the year. Margie Carlin ipresidentj, Helen Waterfield fvice- presidenti, Gwen Glaze lsecretaryi, Maria Terranova itreasurerj, Eli Badonski, Susan Boor, Sandy Clemens, Peggy Coco-Valdez, Crystal Coombes, Anna Deeds, Janice Dean, Sue Gesling, Chris Gray, Patti Gruber, Pat Kaiser, Karen Meiss, Cathy Miller, Roma Miller, Stacie Siler, Karen Stewart, Pam Stone, Teressa Walker, Lisa Weigel, Donna Smith, Zandra Steinle, Brenda Allred. Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 1 ' Q Trinity is basically a community service club and it does a service once a month. For Christmas Trinity passed around a food basket to help out needy familes. Trinity celebrates holidays with parties. Amy Be- nnet, Betty Compton, Lynn Davis, Janice Flowers, Julie Harrison ltreasureri, Cindy Hatcher, Susan Hanson, Melanie Hill, Sue Jarrett, Kathy Kaiser, Pat Kaiser, Linda McKee, Mary McKee, Mary Clock, Kathy Lee, Alys Marsh, Cathy Mullican, Valerie Pate, Peggy Price, Michelle ReDavid, Laura Shel- bourne, Donna Slaughter, Karen Waldo, Sandy Wooldridge, Dolly Young, Ann Gauletari, Nancy Baker, Janice Brown, Susan Cleary, Chris Coombes, Fiobin Driver, Mary Foster, Fiobin Fite, Denise Hall, B.J. Hobbs, Ann Kaiser, Tami Justice, Linda Re- usch, Lee Ann Self, Kathy Schroeder, Sally Zigebon, Stephanie Costic, Shawn Walsh. Clubs! 183 Working Together to Make the School Better Inter-Club Council Kneeling: Jeff Frangenberg, Valerie Pate, Peter Wright, Debbie Fentress, Teressa Walker, Alice Franklin, Cathy Miller, Mata Payton, Standing: Sean McBee, Scott Kennedy, Ray Dunn, Dolly Young, Linda Fiuesch, Craig Fowler, Betty Compton, Sandy Cle- mens, Robert Schaffer, Lisa Jones, Helen Waterfield, Standing: Shawn Walsh, Donna Webb, Hal Carlson, Leanne Self, Lisa Vosler. Mark Ennis - president, Betty Com- pton - vice-president, Penny Commander - secretary, Teressa Walker - treasurer, Tony Rasso - sergeant-of-arms, Pam Alt, Kari Miller, Cindy Martin, Sandy Clifton, Becky McLaughlin, Tammie Blazek, Carrie Corprew, Richard Pomnitz, Linda Brugh, Annette Savage, Stacie Cooper, Donna Cowell, Karen Pol- lock, Donna Savage, Kim Darcy, Chris Nance, Beth West. fbelowj Front Flow: Hal Carlson - president, Ms. Kelly - sponsor, 2nd Row: Donna Webb - vice-president, Teressa Walker - treasurer, Debbie Fentress - assistant to the president. trighti Princess Anne High School hosted the city wide SCA meeting, over which Hal Carlson presided. .sq i. ,.-4 1 junior Civitan b Ilia... - 1 sul 'r I - -- J AA f M I. .mt 1 A. 5 qs.- ll'g5 Y F., C01 PM Q ..x.- -1 Z1 11 S.C.A. Getting involved - thats one of reasons I joined the SCA. I wanted to have a hand in something big - sol joined this - to work WITH the school. If anyone asked any of the SCA officers what qualifi- cations had to be met to join this associa- tion. the answer would be that he or she would have to be a student at PA. The SCA is the whole school working together. They seem to have kept that main objec- tive as was obvious to all who participated in the orientation held in August for the new students where six hundred students showed up. ln October, Homecoming, enti- tled Looking Back was a complete suc- cess. Debbie Fentress was chairperson and did a good job of organizing commit- tees in order to insure triumph. Other projects for the '76-77 school year were a leaf rake to clean up the front courtyard: the revision of the SCA constitution: the revision of the rules of the Inter-Club Council: the sponsoring of a city wide stu- dent exchangeg a door project for the holidays: a dance marathon for the Kings Daughters Hospitalg and flood lights for the gym roof. Hal Carlson and Teressa Walker were voted in as city-wide Chairman and Recording Secretary, respectively. With the leadership of Hal, Ms. Kelly, and many, many others. the SCA of 1976- 1977 school year rose to be the top SCA in Virginia Beach. Congratulations!! And long live the Student Cooperative Associa- tion of Princess Anne High! ttopl SENATORS Sandi Anderson. Dorcas Asersion. Paul Baily. Brian Bielrtz. Claudia Brickhouse. Frank Brooks. Kendal Buckman. Paula Campbell. Melissa Campbell, Margi Carlin. Pat Casey. Nancy Cavey. Penny Commander. Betty Compton. Beryl Corprew. Darrell Davis. Lynne Davis. Mark Ennis. Kate Faulkenberry. Kelly Flannery. Anna Gerard. Kelly Gilliland. Laurie Goetz. Joe Going. Brenda Gould. Julie Griffin. Ruth Hamilton. Melody Hite. Susan Hodges. Jimmy Howerin. Lisa Jancy. Sue Jarrett. Cathy Johnston. Anne Kaiser. Renee Kelly. Rhonda Knight. JoJo Land. John Lewis. Diane Lindsay. Darlene Maddox. Karen McAdams, Katie McGuire. Mary McKee, Mike Midgette. Roma Miller. Cathy Morse. Sha- ron Niclas. Raymond Noe. Bill Pendergrass. Richard Pomnitz. Mark Riggs. Tammy Rightmeier. Pam Robin- son. Linda Ruesch. Darlene Spellman. Barbara Spells. Sandra Spidel. Laura Shelburne. Pam Stone. Terri Trrnca. Roxanne Rutledge. Lora Ward. Wanda Ward. Vicky Wagner. Glenn Webb. Frank Webster. Marvin Wil- liams. Gary Wirt. Dolly Young. Allen Bareford. Helen Waterfield. Stacie Siler, Billy Willard. Mike O Neal lbot- tomi ALTERNATES1 Sharon Newman. Lisa Beamon. Julia Adams. Anita Newell. Brian Walb. Mark King. Anita Mill- ion. Tom Elwell. Terri-Lynn Dorn. Cornelius Kee. Wayne Champigny. Eve Flobevse. Angela Goldy. Victor Edney. Peggy Elliot. Eleta Milner. Beth West. Chris Nance. Laurie Hayes. Debbie Fentress. Robert Fite. Stacie Cooper. Larry Billups. Cris Winkler. Helen Esquibel. John Cooke. Gayle Rose. George McDonald. Susan Gray. Kathy Krest. Brenda Stewart. Richard Wiseman. Margaret Utley. Patty Van Petten. Kathy Pepper, Jimmy Kandes. Maria Terranova. Amber Meardy. Ronna Badar. Ray Lop- retto. Sheryl Woodall. Tom Lopez. Sandy Wooldridge. Brett Williams. Belissa Benjumea. Brad Bernett. Georgia Gibbs. Chuck Hall. Nancy Schrieber. John Bastin. Polly White, Jeff Furbee. Marilyn Smith. Ken Stanley. Debbie Rodgers. Teri Morgan. JoAnne Austin. Karen Meiss. Susan Streffe. Lisa Vosler, Van Mclntyre. Candy North- craft. Sue Cox. Valerie Carter. Daryl Mitchell. Pat Haw- kins Clubsl185 ww S ' L'- , '..h 1 Q E- v, ,Ly 72. . ' 1 4' . ' 5 ie Q ' 1 Q 2, n -.X X v Lf 1 I M. . ,Q . , , G funn 1 xi LB. xx U1 .. A Il, .1 ,se 41 'v Key Club International is a service club sponsored by Kiwanis International for the Key boys at Princess Anne. Require- ments for membership include a average or better, high character, and good citizenship. The members were Scott Kennedy - president, Jimmy DiNardo - vice-president, Dale Farino - vice- president, Jimmy Karides - secretary, Brian Hall - treasurer, Jim Crace, Mark Bright, John Dudley, Kevin Etheridge, Paul Fellows, Craig Fowler, Bob Friedman, Randall Greene, Chuck Gresham, Craig Jachens, Tom Kiepe, John Martin, Matt McLaughlin, Harry Nacey, John Shorter, Flob Simpson, Earnie Swartz, Ken Via, Frank Webster, Mark Ziegler, Scott Alley, Carl Bush, Greg Casey, Earl Dosier, Jim Holmstrom, Alan King, Daryl Mitchell, Bob Reckling, Earl Straight, Bill Williard, Greg Ahles, Jim Cinnamon, Rob Chestnut, Flay Dunn, Greg Stollings, mascots: Donna Slaughter, Dolly Young, Julie Garrison. Key Club The Keyettes are a service-oriented group, working for the school and the community. The Keyettes were: Mary McKee - president, Linda Fluesch - vice-president, Mindy Lohr - secretary, Nancy Brittingham - treasurer, Patty Van Petten, Donna Slaughter, Carrie Pitman, Kathy Krest, Peggy Price, Michelle Re- David, Sandy Wooldridge, Valerie Pate, Amy Bennett, Betty Compton, Laura Shel- burne, Lisa Vosler, Shawn Walsh, Faye Wiener, Tami Justice, Donna Rowley, Gwen Glaze, Janice Flowers, Mary Foster, Cindy Hatcher, Karen Possage, Alys Marsh, Roma Miller, Tammy Blazek, Leanne Self, Sandy Young, Lauryn Aw- brey, Susan Cleary, Lundi Cohen, Gina Cook, Billie Jean Hobbs, Diane Lindsay, Pam Hendricks, Kyle Walsh. Keyettes Linda Ruesch, chairperson of the Miss Prin- cess Anne Pageant, Ms. Pfrimmer, Keyettes sponsor, Donna Slaughter, and Michelle Re- David discuss the backdrop and other prepa- rations for the Pageant. Serious Lighthearted: Princess Anne United Clubs! 187 Library Assistants The idea behind the library assistants is to help lighten the workload of the librarians. They do such jobs as shelving books, checking out books, and running errands. Some of the assitants also work in the audio-visual room. In the picture above, Poni Simonton is checking a book out from the assistant librarian, Sylvia Phillips, right, Besides Sylvia, the other assistants were: Sue Kimberly, Eileen Meehan, Robin Marston, Karen Ogletree, Fionda Blanks, Elizabeth Coe, Sylvia Jeffords, Debra Warburton, Tracey Sheets, Terry Stone, Sharon Manigo, Debra Kenyon, James Simons, Vicky Harrell, Pamela Fraley, Elizabeth Hughes, Sandra Clifton, Joan Gutshall, Kim Lowe. F.H.A. A.L.0.T. ALOT - Active Leaders Of America. that was the name of the Princess Anne chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. This year's main objective was the revival of the FHA in this school. They sponsored a dance and had a parentfchild banquet, bringing families together being a big idea of FHA. They sponsored a pizza party in November. In December, they hostessed a tea for the faculty, and decorated the showcase in front of the library. For Christmas, they made stockings which were given out at a nursing home. This year's goals were to publicize figs courses, the Home Ec. department, and the club itself, 188!ClubS .4l4' Debbie Fentress - president, Marilyn Payton - vice-president: Pam Stone - secretary, Amber Meardy - treasurer, Sharon Abdennour, Darlene Batten, Jane Blaske, Wilbert Bowden, Melody Butler, Katherine Cason, Joy Cheracles, Beryl Corprew, Robin Dale, Valerie Duvault, Sherry Dob-1 bins, Sheryl Dorsey, Mickey Driesse, Suzanne Farmer, Kathy Gaskill, Georgia Gibbs, Debbie Gib- son, Donna Green, Dawn Hairsine, Lenay Hall, Michele Hassein, Pearl Hendrick, Liz Hug-hes. Tami Justice, Cornelius Kee, Renee Keith, Karen Kelly, Robin King, Joylette Land, Brenda arg, Dar- lene Lee, Kathy Lee, Debbie Lester, Tom MacDonald, Edward Marinelli, Allyson McClure, elanie McKay, Rita Moraskie, Rob Niemi, Marlinda Odom, Paige Oglethorpe. Sue Page, Sandy Poore. Sandy Salmon, Debbie Sanders, VanDora Shields, Denise Silverstein, Jackie Staten, Terry Stone, Nancy Tiberi, Linda Wheaton, Lisa Yacchari. V Eff-'swf'-f-' . . 1 r D J I I The Lady Cavaliers AM' T do it, again!! PA .L r girls won the B Beach District y 1 X game, making this ii sign correct! Darlene Maddox - president, John Harris - vice-president, Teresa Brooks - secretary, Judy Barnes - correspondence secretary, Scott Cust- parliamentarian, Marianne Cippolla - historian, Darlene Carpenter - chaplain, Kemberly Allen, Neil Allred, Dorcas Ascercion, Diana Balog, Tina Becker, Stephanie Blount, Michelle Brierly, Melody Butler, Denise Delsignore, Robin Driver, Andrea Duncan, Darlene Farris, Tammy Gibson, Loretta Gray, Jackie Harris, Pat Hawkins, Debbie Keatley, Angela Kirkland, Phyllis Kirkland, Sandi Norrell, Debbie Palmer, Frank Pollock, Kathi Scott, Kay Shytles, Zandra Steinle, Terri Thompson, Robin Valmas, Betty Van Dyke, Wanda Ward, Helen Waterfield, France Zuidema. Sponsors: Mrs. Mullican, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Council. ileftl Tool of the Trade! All the FBLA kids work with these mean machines to prepare for their futures. 4 Q--sv-' 1 lfront rowl Laura Boone, Susan Stover, Tammy Blazek, Missy Eger, Eleta Milner, Myrte Scholten. Julie Griffin, Georgia Gibbs, June Sheen, Amber Meardy, Colleen Kelly. 42nd rowj Billie Jean Hobbs. Belissa Benjumea, Brenda Scholten, Wanda Ward. Susan Broughton, Diane Balog, Stephanie Blazek, Ann Kaiser, Tammy Ftightmeier, Susan Morrison, Carol Beddard. istandingl Lisa Cervell, Elizabeth Badonsky, Letha Swindell, Donnell Moore. Marilyn Smith, Ann Throckmorton, Sue Gesling, Paige Young, Helen Kolantis, Denise Cervell, Liz Coe, Laura Ward, Betsy Soulsby, Lisa Jones, Deannie Bishop, Leslie Sonnabend. The main objective ofthe GAA. is to support girls' sports. It was GAA. who sponsored the Powder Puff game this year. Each year, G.A,A. gives out at least two scholarships to help the recipients through college. The G.A.A. discusses their business at short meetings. They are followed by activities meetings, An activity meeting is when the members choose a sport they want to play and then play it. This year FBLA has accomplished a lot. For Thanksgiving a basket was set up for donations which would be used to help needy families. The FBLA supported the March of Dimes haunted house. They also contributed to the Homecoming parade by entering a float in it. They sponsored a Christmas shop at the beginning of December and they went on some field trips. Some of the academic characteristics of the club included their participating in local and regional skill contests. At the Norfolk State Regional Conference, Melody Hite was elected Regional Historian. 'N A Looking Ahead: Future, Community Clubs! 189 D :P 'v .V..l.g.:l gi 5 1901 Clubs Music Hath Charm to Madrigals: ifrontj: Marshall Starks, Brian Walb, David Prescott, Barry Fizer, Jeff Painter, Bill Pendergras, George Taylor, David Pendergras. l2nd rowj: Anna Gerard, Karen Mendoza, Leanne Self. 13rd rowjz Antoinette Jackson, Sandy Wooldridge, Melinda Marx. 14th rowi: Mary Ann DeFir, Terry Ewers, Lisa Vosler, Myra Allred. l l I 1 l . i Q ' l l X l Melinda Marx and Antoinette Jackson, Madrigals, Girls' Chorus: Geneva Batchelor, Brenda Batten, Deborah Bernard, practice fof the big Christmas concert. Tammy Bish, Martine Brightbill, Sharon Brisbane, Juanita Cameron, Tery Christenbery, Martha Corprew. Jacquelyn Davis, Mary Duvall, Teri Field, Patri Hollenbach, Jeanne Howard, Dierdre Kue, Kathy Laney, Susan Snyder, Allison Strom, Elizabeth Uhl, Cristal Winkler, i Anna Gerard. l l l I l l Soothe the Savage Beast , -, , .. A 4 A .T Mixed Chorus: lfront rowl Lynn Bray, Donna Cowell, Elaine Ludwig, Shelly Harbeson, Linda Gallond, Lori Kroll, Sandy Wooldridge. l2nd rowl: Pat Hawkins, Angela Vaughn, Brenda DeVauIt, Claudia Brickhouse, Cissy Coston, Karen Shytles, Marion Eller, Linda Simonton. 13rd rowl: Louisa Rattle, Bonnie Wilson, Janice Wilson, Patricia Ritchie, Judy Chapman, Patricia Stillman, Gail Blaney, Becky Nichols. 14th rowl: Sarah Everett, Regina Carter, Shirley Pacheco, Sao Vang, Pou Chow Vang, Ber- nard Odom, Debbie Kenyon, Tina Veater, Robin Valmas. 15th rowl: Ruth Hamilton, Kathryn Eley, Annette Lillard, Timothy Spellman, Rick Fraley, Pat McLaughlin, Donna Slaughter, Janie Johnson, Lisa Schaible. 16th rowlz Susan Kennedy, Roma Miller, Anna Gerard, David endergrass, Thomas Moots, Daryl Shaw, Dean Bray, Gwen Grimstead, Terri Haigh, Terry Ewers. inot picturedl: Joyce Burnham, Marla Carmean, Bernadett Doyle, Rae Leslie, Grazia Reitzel, Gene Crumpton. Fa-la la la -the Madrigals brighten the opening of football games, keep us glued to our . seats during assemblies, and bring us the Christmas spirit with their sparkling, clear voices. Trilling their way through concerts, tripping lightly over scales -they keep us entertained. They practice daily under the watchful ear of Mr. Graves, the choral director. Even the word 'madrigal' sounds musical!! At left are ifrom left to rightl Mary Anne O'DeFir, Bill Pendergrass, Terry Ewers, Myra Allred, David Pendergrass, and Lisa Vosler. B QQ dr as Syl it Sandy Wooldridge and Karen Mendoza, pianists for the chorus' concerts, go over the music they will present at the upcom- ing concert. Clubs! 191 , ' ' ij. ' , 1 ...T J Q-,tk ., .1 Q if ,1 49 .. J 1 J A JS l 9 AV , .lik 1 ,.L.,a', ,-ima' 211 95' ' ,-+-n--.-.- l .x. , , ,.,.Ls, u .1 -',-1' 0 1 . fr?-if , - ,. .JMR V . ' u ll , 50 iff 'st I N , . , A ...I 'x ,z,'., wwf.-'4 J .,, , ,- ' ' , o-'.l1Q,.. . f 4- J. ' 'li --' 1 - A 2,-A :rg , I -' ' I' - ' , ' X , , , . I .em Q 655- xZ:'ltw 'ft'-.b :ht .rf 4, n fvgii' if-hm. ..- ' ,f - 1-. 's' P ' 'if --nuinutia-ff' ---' . 'qi 9 --2 44' I x ', 4. X 6 5 ' ' .s A.'H:7 -D-. W , .14g, 'Q R W V. cv' x. , , - . A I . , I l ' . 1. lv.. .su - . Mfr.. - ,t.,.,1.,,,. L I, 'jf' - 'gk-, ' A QQ ' I 'I U .. I . . , I... , -. , 1 .J tt. A 9 4 un, . 1 s I 0 ' - . , ' . I , v I ' . I . . t .4 1 , , - , J, , - ' h ' 7 .1 u u 4' ' ' I v -' x s Q ' a f . - A . af , Ip fI.P D Q 1. o '. -px , . A W- 1 , bn Q .xzbr . - t I I u U 1 it f' A ' I4 .K 9 - I. .. J , I ' O C 'L' ' Q ' , li, 1 0 I . I 1 . , . , A iv I . 1- O J 4 n ' . 4 rv . Q' v 4 I - 1 . ' ' U n 4 4 L , X ...K It takes a special kind of courage to teach new ideas to a group of people who think they know it all. Those who have that courage learn to respect the individualty of every person and allow themselves to lis- ten as well as talkg they create the magic of communication in their classrooms. Collectively, those people are called the Faculty. K. icmagicmagic magic FACU LTY magic magic Mr. Hill, starting his fourth year as principal of Princess Anne, stated, I am very happy to be at P.A. I could not have picked a better school. Mr. Hill has been principal at Kempsville Jr. High School. He was teach- ing and coaching at Kempsville High when Prin- cess Anne was founded. He was among those who formed a committee that helped design the gymna- sium. Facilities have been im- proved each year in order that the school may keep up with the changing times. ln the sports department, time and money were invested to improve the stadium, rebuild the track and lay new floors. New chairs and tables were put in the lunchroom, and throughout the school new lighting was installed. This year new labs were purchased for the Foreign language department. Over- all, a gradual change has come over the physical ap- pearance of Princess Anne. Mr. Hill has already started working toward his new goals. He hopes to put in new lighting and new seats in the auditorium. His major goal, one that he feels is more important than any other, is to work toward im- proving the structure of the school program. ln closing, Mr. Hill said, I am very impressed with the caliber of the students that I experience here at PAHS. It is their behavior, coopera- tion, and understanding that makes P.A. so special. I have not experienced this attitude on the students' part in any of the other schools that l have been associated with. I am happy to be a part of Princess Anne High School. 199, Mr. Hill Dr. Brickell sp... Dr. E.E. Brickell has been Superintendent of Virginia Beach Schools since March of 1967. Before becoming superintendent he taught at Oscar Smith High School, which was part of the old South Norfolk School Sys- tem. Dr. Brickell coached baseball and some basket- ball while there. He returns to a few class- rooms several times each year as a substitute. Last October Dr. Brickell substi- tuted one day in the English Department at P.A. Dr. Brickell taught Mrs. Webster's twelfth grade Su- perior English classes. As he spoke about Shakespeare's sonnets, the students found him to be most interesting. l had expected a boring lecture, said Lauryn Aw- brey, Boy, was I surprised! ls There Really a Pal in Every Principal? R we 54 lu -' -'-4 Mr. Shackleford is one of the biggest flirts in school! Denise Cervell gives him a friendly pinch on the cheek. Q . 4 . r ,v 1 . i i A Z :yi 7. 40 tial Eg 'Ill -JH -2' A Mr. Robbins!! Sleeping on duty? I5 Mr. Roger McMillan is the assistant principal of disci- pline. He has been here for two years. He gets along well with the students and the teachers. Mr. McMillan's favorite past time is fishing. Mr. John Robbins has been assistant principal of instruction for three Years. Mr. Robbins keeps busy with schedules and super- vising teachers. Mr. Robbins likes to spend his spare time working with wood finishing and old cars. Mr. Larry Shackleford is assistant principal of admin- istration. He has been here for three years. Mr. Shackleford's job consists of everything from student's discipline to lining up stu- dent activities. He calls him- self the clerk of the works. Mr. Shackleford's favorite past time is sports. L.. Faculty! 195 Donna Ward, Secretary 1961 Faculty Counselors Cpen Eyes To New Opportunities Helen Braun Mary Commander Dorothy Jones Betty Kelly Anne Owens Gerald Sandler - Director of Guidance The Guidance Department, with Mr. Gerald Sandler as coordinator, provides stu- dents with many services. Such senfices include help in individual inventory, group guidance, counseling, testing, information services, educa- tion assistance, and crisis as- sistance. Each counselor can provide students with meaningful ad- vice on choice of subjects and can help students find jobs. The job desk, a relatively new addition to guidance, pub- licizes jobs available to stu- dents. Counselors are always around when needed and their advice is indispensable. .. 4 X s SRX . f- ' 5' . , '1 , 'i F, Sophomore Richard Fieitz goes over his records with Mrs. Commander. 'Anne Ellis Secretary Virgie Hudson Wanda Henwood Seqfgtary Secretaw Open wide! Taking temperatures is one of Sy'via Burns Shelby Fraile the services Mrs. Burns can offer to students Nurse Bookkeeper who feel ill. '-Nail' . -. jeg.. Q I 6 't -' , ,J ' 'Us- ,. . ,X sz. is fs ' .. ,. 4, 2, , 'T if 'N ' 11' isvgsin'-' ' P ' ' i' Senior Mata Peyton uses the copy- nwnn ing machine in the Main Office. Many employees of this school provide necessary services that keep PA running smoothly. In the main office, three secretaries have a lot of work on their hands. They are Mrs. Wanda Henwood, head secretary and office manager, Mrs. Virgie Hudson, who handles work permits, and Ms. Ann Ellis. Their jobs include keeping attendance, making reports, and typing all kinds of letters. Mrs. Sylvia Burns. the nurse, had been here at this school for ten years. She handles all students' medical problems. She also sponsors the Medical Careers Club. This is the first year for Mrs. Shelby Fraile. our bookkeeper. She handles the bookstore and money coming in from funds, clubs, and departments as well as money to A4 A ',f be paid. Mrs. Fraile graduated f if L from PA an 1962. up X., V X 2 N. fi .ff l Faculty! 197 Do Something Unusual: Go To The Library! The library at Prin- cess Anne contains material about every subject imaginable. There are thousands of books to choose from. The reference rooms house encyc- lopedias, dictionaries, and periodicals dating back over a decade. Audio-visual equip- ment is available to students and teachers. Our library is not only a place for research but is also a place for relaxation Students with spare time can browse through a large selection of magazines or just sit down for a while and forget about their last class susu 'dl 'Ml iv! iii' wiv! gil - v 'E i V S' lg 'igrsil i 5 i Y? 5' ' Y .f . ut - VIIQII A1 ul. lm 'J 9' ,,,,,,r4 Wm Mrs, Ege Mrs. Jones Miss Stallings Audio Visual Librarian Llbfaflan 'flli Mrs Jones and Miss Stallings look Alan Ball and Devin Johnson use the over a list of new books microfilm projector in the library. 198!FacuIty L '5 , , lg Cafeteria Serves 2,000 Students jr ' r W Mr. Haywood Bowles. Custodian Mr. Burl Fisher, Custodian Mrs. Lottie Melton, Lunch Room Manager i Qt...l.tf' Working in the cafeteria is not as hard as you imagine: well, at least, that is what our cafeteria manager, Mrs. Melton, thinks. Making sure that at least two thousand students get fed is something she likes to do. Mrs. Melton has been at PA for six years. When asked what she likes about her job, she said, I get to meet and talk to the students. She likes the job because she can have the same days off that her children have. With that much caring. delicious food comes naturally. Everything that can be made here, the cafeteria makes. When Mrs. Melton says it's homemade, she means it! Mr. Fisher, the assistant custodian, is always a busy man. He operates the boilers. checks the heat, and keeps the school snug and secure. Mr. Fisher has been here almost since Princess Anne was built. He is an assistant to Mr. Bowles, who has been here for three years. When asked if he likes his job, Mr. Fisher replied, l've done it for twenty years, I must. Cafeteria Staff, from left to right: Lorraine Gray, Louise Mathis, Lynn Merill, Nancy Poore, Fannie McCoy, Sue Poore, Lottie Melton, Mollie Troutman, Ida Whitehurst, Ethel Perry, Lucille Poole, Virginia Brown. .3 Left: Ethel Perry, the Baker, is putting out desserts prior to lunch. Above: Sophomore Danny Hadley enjoys a fudgesicle in the cafeteria. Faculty! 199 Honey Lowe teaches students with learning dis- abilities. Jackie Casey English 10, 11Fi Karen Curry English 10 For those of us who need a break from the dull, mon- tonous school day, Ameri- can studies can relieve that humdrum regularity of the school day. This course, a combination of English ele- ven and American History, stresses art, architecture, music, and philosophy. The students plan individual and group projects with guid- ance from the teachers. A broad range of novels is of- fered to the students such as The Crucible, Huck Finn, A Farewell to Arms, Western Heroes, and the Jazz Age. To be a privileged part of this class, one must be rec- ommended by his tenth grade English teacher. Those recommended go on to enjoy a year of adventure and excitement. 2001 Faculty - .J Hattie Goodman Glenda Graham Sharon Gregor l'Leta Hankley English 12Fi, 12A English 10Fi, 10A English 10S, 11A, Scepter Reading Tri-Hi-Y Carleen Huling Thomas Kwiatkowski Edwina Langaster Anne Pash English 11A, English 12A, 9A, 9R, Track English 10A, 12A English 108, 12A American Studies Cindy Chapman i Special Education Wlllltllz w. hulnnnu' it P! 3 lah!! .. - 'T' ME in 1 v English Teachers Can Take You into a World of Fantasy Do you have inhibitions? lf so, taking Drama is not the thing to do. Acting coach Larry Williams can tolerate anything but inhibitions . . . anything from an evening in the jungle to Paul Revere's midnight ride. fin Drama the ride was made on a rocking horsell In Drama ll students learn all the facts about lighting, set design, and make up. ln fact, it is not unusual to find half a dozen clowns running around in class and if you're lucky, maybe a few monkeys with doorknob tails! Drama lll concentrates more on the directing side of drama, and the words Lights . . .curtain . . . action! or DlRECTION! are far from unfamiliar. All in all, Drama l, ll, lll offer the creative student a beneficial outlet. S 1 :ug- S 15- --Q- ,--Q 37? lg 4-115 Dorothy Sefert English 11A, 12A Fran Sharer English 1OA, Journalism Page Staff, Peerage Staff Gertrude Ward English 12A, Public Speaking Jane Webster English 11A, 12S Marie Wells English 10R, 11A Harold Wheeler English 118, World Lit. Tennis Coach Elaine White English 1OA, 11A Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Larry Williams English 11R, Drama Thespians Faculty X 201 Business Education offers notehand. Joan Fleigel is reproducing copy from the spirit duplicator. a wide range of possible ca- reers. The classes are de- signed to provide job train- ing and fundamental knowl- edge. Students work in a classroom, but there is an atmosphere somewhat like an office. PA offers courses in many divisions of business educa- tion. One division is useful for students who would like to be a secretary. It includes typing, shorthand, office practices, stenography and Another division can be used for personal reasons. The classes involved include personal typing and general business. The final division can be used for students who wish to specialize in bookkeeping or typing. The business classes are valuable. They teach stu- dents the basic lessons in office work. There are classes for every grade level and every interest. Karen Tate swiftly types copy in her Typing I class. JH . Judith Bowman William Council Hortense Eason Kathleen Edmondson Patricia Jenkins Typing l, Business General Business Bookkeeping, Typing Steno Steno ll, Clerk Economics, Pep Club Typing I, FBLA Tgplng H- JUn'0' lass Sponsor 2021 Faculty Anita Moncrief Ueftl and Susan Brinkley prepare a sales demonstra- tion for their-DECA ll class. v el'- is-1, Business Brings the job World Closer Dixie Dunbar selects a product for her sales demonstration in DECA ll. Luella Jones Office Services. Junior Class Sponsor Mildred Lee - Clerical Typing Typing l, Sophomore CLass Iris Mullican - Typing I, Clerk Typing I, FBLA Josephine Turner Office Services, Clerk Typing Helen Walton Typing, Sophomore Class Roy Beskin Distributive Education, DECA Kay Smith Distributive Education, DECA Patricia Van Horn Distributive Education, DECA Faculty! 203 Social Studies Points Gut Reality Since this year was an election year, there was much political activity at PA. Bill Whitehurst and Bob Washington, two candidates for congress, spoke at an assembly for seniors. The senior government classes held a mock election, in which the winners were Mr. Ford, Mr. Whitehurst, and Mr. Byrd. The Virginia and U.S. Government classes study both the structures and processes of govern- ment. The course includes a study of the first Americans, paths of Independence, and the establishment of a new nation. Emphasis is placed on the nature of historical inquiry, history as a cultural record, and analysis of his- torical judgement. Two candidates, Bob Washington and Bill Whitehurst. came to speak to the Senior class. In this picture, Mr. Whitehurst is asked. Can your secretary type? The bulletin board in Miss Debnam's room displays buttons, posters, and pamphlets given out by candidates in the 1976 election. WWW D ,alla 4,7 WJ WL 77 204i Faculty wh --XC' k 9942 I XYXLX .xoysii gxgcxxx QWFG. mm H ' -'E' vmsiiiwmtvs t J .f , ' gt-1 ,-U.. , km'- Fiebecca Debnam Harper Donahoe William Eley Christia Furham History, Government Government, Varsity History Government, Football 11, Wrestling International Relations Junior Civitan Sociology and Psychology students have been involved in innovative projects in which creative skills. as well as traditional research. have been involved. Psychology projects have included experiments dealing with the instruction ' of preschoolers. In one experiment students taught preschool children a new game. Observations about the rate and thoroughness of the childrens learning progress were recorded. and the students were able to draw their own conclusions about the learning process at various ages. The Sociology students were challenged to production using snapshots or magazine pictures depicting a modern social problem. The students were given the freedom to choose a song about the topic of their choice to be the theme of their film project. The Psychology and Sociology classes have developed into progressive workshops for those who enjoy learning about people. E ii i l Suzanne Kelly Government, SCA Joan Kerns James McCrory History. ICC, Key Club Jr. Powder Puff Howard McKinzie Government Carolyn Pfrimmer Geography. Keyettes Donald Pursell History. Sr. Powder Puff Softball Diane Spence Government. History Dorothy Wolfred History. Psychology Faculty I 205 History, American Studies Scientists Reveal Magic of the Unknown James Bocock Mary MacLean Dennis Nixon George Noble ' John Watts Biology Chemistry, NHS Geography Biology Biology Earth Space Asst. Basketball Varsity Club Surfing Club Asst. Football gi-.i Q3- Capt. William Nicklas Chief John Reimer Military Science Military Science ln earth science, students partici- pate in many interesting laboratory activities. Some aspects pertaining to the earth and its atmosphere which are studied are: volcanic reactions, erosion, weather, and formation of tides. Biology is the study of living or- ganisms both in their natural and lab- oratory environments. The classifica- tions, hereditary traits, and molecular structures of living organisms is studied in depth. Chemistry is the study of the struc- tures and properties of matter and the changes the matter undergoes. ln the chemistry lab, students conduct ex- periments using mathematical preci- sion and execution. Physics is the study of relationships between matter and energy. The labo- ratory work evolves around heat, sound, light, mechanics, nuclear energy, and electricity. 206 I Faculty Fiob Chesnut finds the mass of magnesium in chemistry class, bell one. Elizabeth Anderson Susan Arthurs Margaret Baily Nancy Davidson Math 3, Geometry Math Geometry, Algebra I Algebra ll, Geometry Bruce Frye Carrie Knack J.A. Linn Sam Reynolds Math, Key Club Math 4, Algebra 2 Physics Math Analysis Soccer Calculus Consumer's Math Math 4 Drill Team Patricia Ewell Math 4, Algebra 2 ,Q ,T . 'J fr J .f illl' 5 uf' I O 1 1 ,n4l g - Bruce Beale works in Mechanical Drawing. Many of the basic geometry functions are used in this course. Facunyfzov Teachers Inspire Creativity Home Ec, Band, Art 208! Faculty ..- Xl , I S -4 ., -X' ,1 . ,1 -. i Van Mclntire concentrates on her pen and ink drawing. V .Q Q 'K X:-5 fu, o Mr. Collins, the band director, has repeatedly said that directing band requires a great deal of patience. The most important factor for a band to remember is Unity with Pride, be- cause this attitude in turn reveals an outstanding show, and a number one rating. Excellent showmanship is also stressed. Students practice anywhere from thirty to forty minutes daily with their instruments, according to Mr. Collins. Three basic courses make up the home economics department. Cloth- ing management deals with finding quality, styles, colors, and fabrics, and also with learning how to care for clothes. In food management, basics such as nutrition and meal planning are stressed. A relatively recent course, child development, helps the students study themselves as parents of young children. at ni 1 'EJ .t- il 1 1 Ronald Collins Clark Graves Band Chorus, Madrigals Cynthia Bowden Virginia Parker Foods, Child Development Home Ec Clothing Management Linda Quillin Elaine Weatley Art, Art Club Art Languages Create Understanding 1, 5 Fourth and fifth level French and Spanish students were in a pilot program with Thalia Elementary School and taught their language to the advanced pupils. Besides this interesting outside activity, the Foreign Language Department finally had new lab equipment installed. The lab equipment helped the lower level language students just as the pilot program helped the upper level students. The Foreign Language Department, headed by Mrs. Harris, was well staffed this year with seven qualified teachers. Although French, German and Latin were taught, Spanish remained the most popular of the languages and had the highest enrollment. Study of a language can be helpful in many jobs, such as airline stewards and stewardesses, peace corps workers, teachers, bankers, and translators. Beverely Morrelli French James Shearl German, German Club Claudia Cosimano Spanish Spanish Club Maureen Engel Spanish Spanish Club Diane Stewart French, French Club Rosa Harris Spanish Club Senior Class Jewell Whitlock Latin, English Annual Staff Learning a foreign language makes the world seem a little smaller. Faculty I 209 P.E. Coach, Ralph Gahagan, says, P.E. is one of the best courses offered in school. l would recommend that everyone take it throughout his or her school career. Health and physical education in the tenth grade acquaints students with drivers education theory, mental health, and drug education. A few of the girls' activities are field hockey, basketball, gymnastics, tennis, and softball. Some of the boys' activities are tennis, touch football, basketball, jogging, and softball. The eleventh and twelth grade physical education classes deal with lifetime sports, as well as the normal sports. Lifetime sports are those which you can enjoy in your adult life, such as jogging and tennis, with emphasis on keeping in shape. Mrs French s third bell sophomore P.E. class learns the fundamentals of field hockey Left to right: Helen Wiggens, Stephanie Armstead, Mrs. French Kathy Henson, Carol Beddard, and Ann Shaffer. Long hours of practice began long before wrestling season opened. Left - Joey Lawrence and Wendall Spells. Right- Craig Fowler and Mark Farino. P E to Go Co-Ecl in 1977 Vicky Ervin PE, Soccer Ralph Gahagan PE, Football Girls Tennis M.J. Waldmann PE, Basketball Track M Shop Prepares Students for Vocations Earnest Davenport Harvard Deen Richard Huling Woodshop Mechanical Drawing Power and Transportation ' Joseph Thibodeau James Thompson Floyd Williams Douglas Roberts Elmer Stammer Graphic Arts Crafts I Crafts Electronics Metals, Crafts 9 v -' l , - .-.TQ gi T fi' The Princess Anne Industrial Arts department offers seven different programs aimed at helping students to pursue careers in industry: Electricity!Electronics, Industrial Crafts, Mechanical Drawing, Metalworking, Graphics are two and three year courses. The students can take but one year of Power and Transportation. All of the Industrial Arts programs strive to recreate the environment of the world of industry. Far left: Darlene Lewis glazes some of her ceramics in Industrial Crafts ll. Left: John Hutchinson is in Electronics l making a motor. Faculty! 211 M. X , ,A 4. ....i-.4.ig.Al X - . ' ' ,Sq f -., 7: ,.' - , A V - ' ' ' Sw, Q ,. ,Q M1 :Lf ffw- my A wwf-+. . ,Q 'Q' - Q? p o fr 5 5 ' I 1. 1- Fr ' I' .. ., Y .. gg.: 42 Q,f.42 1197 a W SL ii 4ff-m if yvsg '0i vw-.- , 2 I , Q4 lf-f'7 ':f,,f1g:L-j,g yu -f ' 'A ' kv ' if ' T R !.f,,w ,' gg, sf.. , i Ts fx, ., Ii magicmagicmagicmagicmagic magicmagicma 212 f Afterthoughts P 4 x gicmagicAFTERTHOUCuHTSmagicma .lx h- . Cat Stevens' Oh Very Young was the theme for the 1977 Miss Princess Anne Pageant held May 14. Auditioning in Febru- ary to demonstrate their poise, talent, and person- ality, sixteen girls were chosen as finalists. Cos- tumes were planned and talents rehearsed through- out April. Because of in- stallation of new lighting in the auditorium, the Pageant was held too late to be able to include a photo of Miss Princess Anne 1977. Her picture will appear in next year's yearbook. S 214 f Afterthoughts Miss Princess Anne Ulla Bistrup Myra Aire? jf' 4 'Q Finalists Ordom , . V T Afterthoughts 215 Peerage Staff Flow 1: Eleta Milner, Denise Wilson, Anna Deeds, Paula Campbell, Cindy Wallace, Jeanne Douglas, Mary England, Michelle ReDavid, Janice Flowers fFeatures Editorj, Suzanne Farmer, Kathy Gaskill. Flow 2: David Prescott, Flobin Valmas, Celia Baker, Pat More, Beth Wallace, Marianne Pino, Flich Plackett, fSports Editorj, Bridgette Stewart, 4Classes Co-Editorl, Linda Babilon, lBusiness Managerl, Brenda Stewart, lClasses Co- Editorj, Mike Morrill lPhoto Developerj. Not Pictured: Mary Ann DeFir, Teri Dorn, lClubs Editorl, Ereka Petich, Jonah Spivak, Debra Warburton, Carol Siska. Dean Marchant, who has been a very diligent and re- sponsible photographer, appears slightly sad at get- ting his own picture taken. 1977 brought changes to the Peerage Staff. The staff itself was larger as more sophomores became interested in the yearbook. The yearbook's format was 5' changed too. Unlike previous years, this year's annual offered more reading material. Years from now when we pick up our yearbooks we won't remember the names of the people in the pictures. We'Il vaguely remember the events but the 1977 Peerage offered many more de- tails. A yearbook should not only be for end of the year signing but for remem- bering past events! Another change was the trend from one editor-in-chief to co-editors. This way the burden of responsibility of the editorship was not put on one person. Leading this year's staff were our two capable sponsors, Mrs. Frances Sharer and Miss Jewell Whitlock. ' Q j Without the skill of Mike Morrill, photo developer, a lot of pages Linda Babilon business staff manager ac would have been left blank. complished her assorted robs quickly and effi ciently. 2161 Peerage Staff I l Changes Format l 1, 14 F .1 .- . w.- --.ry Lauryn Awbrey has been on the yearbook staff for five years and maintains that being co-editor-in-chief has brought her nothing but smiles. alll l Winnie Stewart, co-editor-in-chief, has been on the yearbook staff for four years and still finds time to smile while preparing a layout. L-f ,.. f . fa ' v. 1- Y? . - Being co-editors-in-chief would put any friendship to the test, but as is evident in this picture, Lauryn's and Winnie's is still going strong after four years. Peerage Staff X 217 Journey-Journey to a spot exciting, mystic, and exotic Journey through our anecdotic revue Weive got magic to do just for you .7 7. f' For a year we have trundled along. Was it a good year for you? There were days in Sep- tember when it was warm out- side, and you were dying to be at the beachg there was a day when you were glad to be in school because all your friends were here. There was a day you wished you'd never gotten out of bed. All these days combined made the magic that was 1976-77. 218 I Afterthoughts The '77 Peerage was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The llllllnnllfl ' representative was Mr. John Perry. Press Run: 1250 bookl. 220 PIQQ. Piper! Mlttl. CUNY! bllle dlllgn Milan ' Borden. Copy: Helvetica. Headline: Ouadrata. Senior Portraits were done by Molntoeh Studios. Photo Gtdlhvltlh ll 47, Blair Thurman. The Vlrginle Beach Sun. ' ' ,.n.',4 Q , -T' C -V ':5'.'x-.3 L L 4 -' yr - . 21'-Q l I i - ln all these days, in your life and relationships with other people, did you find magic? lt was there. Magic. . . Carry a feeling for magic in your remaining high school years. Carry a feeling for magic when you graduate. Always carry the joy of a child. Left: Coach Gahagan gives tips to Calvin Munden Below Sherry Gee flashes Dean Marchant a bright smile 'Wi V' W' we -1 ' s 2 J i 'cjoin us - leave your fields to flower Join us - leave your cheese to sour Join us - come and Waste an hour or two 44. 5, ds, ' 71171 n .... L U. L4. v n Q qp--- 4 U4 , :r.'. N. U 59' 1 . , Q J QA C ll Q' I D I. ? x ,U I ' v l 1 41 Q v 'TQ' V ' I '- GH 1 'f b Va 4' .no I 9 J . , ,ff-ff 1-' -0 nf Qi 3.-ff' t- an 'ggi ' .' ' vc. -I M050 1- - 0- vv'1 . 'R' 1 vw' - M ' I .-: Lf ' n 4 - ' A A ' H,- ' V if 'Z .ijn 1 - ' ' ' N Q Q 4 r I N- -'M 1 '5 0 I if 5 ' H 5 Sawa,-4, me 049131 W2-Mfff7fZA uw CLO.g LA, LpcQ ww, - AQZSLTEM s77 ii22i2'23 Q fig Q222?lii?5i 2 -A-A.. faqng., - 0' . BJ nl ' W Tit U 2 q I . A , ' 1 10. Y U 0 Y 0 . I s . O s . f . L o s . .v s , , S . 0 - I 1 . . 1 A . ' l 1 P 0 0 0 In I ' Q. . .' A 9 4 v ' 'O Q I ' C 5 1 ' '- I . u O L u ' ' ,.. 44 Q. , I .O o 8 ' 1 Sana A4 . - t ' 5 5 L . ' J' 'AAG cl au. 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