Virginia Beach High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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They will not be unprepared for they carry away a treasure chest of the neces- sary and basic tools in this business of living. They have hard and fast rules, factual knowledge, and most important of all, they carry in their personalities the character traits that will insure success. These traits are learned more from appreciation and imitation of example than from hearing beautiful and lofty sermons. They are powerful forces in our lives only when they are real motivations in the lives of the people with whom we live and work. Knowing then that the qualities which work for good within us are, in part, her gift to us, and in acknowledge of the cheerfulness, integrity, and guidance which she contributed to the production of our first annual, we of the Annual Staff, dedicate The Hurricane, 1954, to our sponsor and friend, Miss Helen Gresham. 2 I Mr. Frank W. Cox Division Superintendent Princess Anne County ond Virginia Beach City Schools 544446 gddfbd Dr. Walter Taylor Mr. Whitt Sessoms 3 Mr. Kenned .lard X4 ix X Mrs. John Randolph Jeter Assistant Principal B, A., Winthrop South Carolina State College M. A., William and Mary College Clerk 155 ,- 4 James A. Johnson, Jr. Principal B. A., East Carolina College M, A., University of North Carolina Noelwa Ralclifle f 5 r- W f la, u 1 3 y Q, 1. 1- ' ' v .I ' l r ' .ir ' 5.1 i, 1 X N ! dr X 1' Miss Billie Jane Barber Mr. Allen Brenneman Mr. John Burk B. A. B. S. B. A. Longwood College Madison College Washington College 'Us I if vu..- ..4! 'Vg go , KAY' 11 R - ftvfx I X 'JAN gh Miss Mart a Carr x e . Qi Mr. James Cook Mrs. Laura Coalidpxgjy 'i , 4 - . y ,y -fQ'ZL,VWM5ll,f B. s. B. s. Ma s ingtorikf ege University a Missouri University of Georgia Huntington College ,A ' 7 I v' , i ,. 0 K i ' A -vm iff? -. gm 1 ,4'Q,, Q 'vs Avy 'S 1 g 1 5 'AA I vs, , ' 41... If V , , f , Lf jfflcfl Mr. Donald Currie Mrs. Grace DuVal Miss Betty Edwards N li A. B. Mary Washington College B. S. ' West Carolina College Longwood College A so . :ff 'r.s f i- ', ' ' A - -as for 1 . X I f::,X 1 ' v L 0 x 'M Y ' Mrs. Frances Everton B. S. East Carolina College -.f spit' Mr. Jack Everton B. S. East Carolina College i Miss Nora Ewton Mrs. Mary Fritch B. S. B. S. Richmond Professional Institute Bouve School and William and Mary 5 1 ,- Q .. - t. ff' my 'vs ,fe , p 5 :vw -'W 'QV ,V . X .X- 7 ' . qw .fi sr. X M r XY' Mrs. Ruth Gimbert Miss Helen Gresham Miss Catherine Hogge William and Mary College B. S. A. B. Mary Washington College Longwood College A .... or. 'E . Miss Rebecca Hooper Mrs. Julia Hudgins Mr. Fred Isaacs Miss Mary Elizabeth Lindeman B. S. M. A,, B. A. B. A., Wake Forest A. B, Madison College University of Richmond M. A.. Columbia University of North Carolina -l Miss Katharine Manby Mr. J. William Miller Mrs. Janet Patterson Madison College B, M. Madison College Shenandoah Conservatory of Music . f,,'-, -V Z1 ' . 'lvl' h' v ii Mr. Grant Sri-iith Mrs. Florence White Mrs, Tillie White Miss Martha Alice Wilson A. B. Dietician B. S. B. A. Harding College University of Wisconsin East Carolina College Longwood College Extension 6 ddcwaea U 7754 ! S Left to right: Bob Derring, treasurer, Bobby Joe Gordner, president, Bruce Murphy, vnce president. Absent: Dolores Monges, secretory. ff M 0 w M. VQKRV Sponsor Sponsor 4+ ff 8 ww? .,1.T?W 'Q George Aldridge, Jr. Sonny There is mischief in his eye. , ,km N' 3 ' ii, W X Zi' Ellis Brown Ellis Trouble is not a worry of mine, happiness in life is what I hope to find. Ulysses Thomas Brown nU. Thu He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Jacqueline Dean Beasley Jacque A good heart is better 4 Y' Z? than all the heads in the world. fl-If Billy Clinton Bowles H xp Bull He came, He saw, He conquered. Q if f' QW? ts Michael F. Cavelli Mike l will be heardl 919 usa, pr K 5' 'w, T' Q AI! Lucy Ann Cl-irismun Lucy Betty Lou Cornick u u The less l think She is full of wit ond the more I talk. loving fun, Look out world, Robert Edward Derring, Jr. HBCU, A lion omong women. Julio Wellborn Digges Ju1u Roll on world ond I'lI roll with you. here she comes. Gladys Jacqueline Dushiell 'fiqamff A big heort olwuys wish- ing to do right ond be friends with everybody. Qual -un- Ernest W. Dodson Buddy Don't let his silence fool you, he hos his shore of fun. 1-1 A 'Env K' V -J NJ .f bx Vw v sm O v , Q Gxlxt Q D FL OQZJCI bvll l . '11 1 I- Li l- i' 0 . M , WW f,4,M,,,fi 19 i 1- 1 A N ,X KV, ' A ,dw ilf4J,tl::rf - if l ,Cl lfflfu' J ' 1444421 11.4-J Clif'- 'fA9 I frlf' L' averley Carlton Duke ' Carol Lee Emrick Waverley Carol When I feel like working, Smiles are better teachers I iust lie clown until the than the mightiest words. feeling goes away, , . wt, R ,:. V - J, i Donald Woodall Faircloth nDonu Determination is the key to success. toil, X xl, vo ,S ' A x1q'3f4'D William R. Etheridge 'fl am what l am, and that's what I am. W PM bw 5,36 J ack d n e r J ack To livel To learn! --.EY Q15 To seel To enioy! Robert Joe Gardner Bobby Joe Speech is great but silence is greater. mixgaioffg all--M Q 11 Jog ttiwwf 1 -.f ns 'GI .1 Janice White Gregory Jan Good things come wrapped in small packages. 5 '-J , 122' A. , .... VJ, Helen Jane Hayman Helen 'fChatter, cnatter all the while but everybody loves it. fzsfteayfet alfa-.-1lAW?M 114 James William Hinson Billy He has an oar in every boat. l rl . l 4 I . 1 l Roland Otto Halstead, Jr. l Sonny He is witty, he is cl er ' he is an all aro d g l llow. 4 E C J Q ii l i 955' l ,XV - l ff i U' ! uP' 4 r J e Q.. Ima! 633.1 . S I John Albert Harman in W H - Johnny 5 The only way to have a S i friend is to be one. E Afud ' CQ I l l il l l l l Q I. l l l l l l is 0 l NJ' rf, T. J. Howard, Jr. HT' Jtn Eager to play, eager to laugh. 12 iii! M ,WQKHMWM Ronnie H. Jenkins Ronnie but a good fellow in every way. I ,gi Kei' 'GQ Edward Coke Leigh usonnyu Better late than never. 'G-f a James Ronald Leigh n-Hmmyn Silence is golden. SeIdom serious, often gay, Cynthia Kirk Cynnie A sunny disposition lines life's darkest clouds. ,.-Fl Carol Frances lash Carol Kindness is wisdom. it- Rabert Luedke Bob You're only young once but if you work it right, once is enough. 02557 26'0LfM0 Zf f 'mf'f Qs Dolores Jean Manges Terry Mason McCall Dee Terry Quietness always has its Work? I believe in it but charm. I'm not in favor of it. ,aux Rf' f n.. fi. . . ' , v '71e5z7'. Q--'21, www:-11 Nickolas Alexander McCully Kokie Laugh and ihe world laughs with you. ,f Blanche McDonough Blanche lt's nice fo be nafural when one is naturally-nice. it Q 915 Clavon Gafewood McGrath James G. Meads IICIGYII ll-Hmll ' To eal, to drink, A merry heart goes a and to be merry. long, long way. Edward Mott llEdll When men look for leaders among men, he shall be there. fi 11 'WMV w 32v'U MJNWM fwifpoix Sl 0-ff Bruce Gibson Murphy Bruce Worry never mode greot men.Why should I worry? Susan Pentland Nelson Susie Q The path ot duty is the way to glory. Robert Lee Powell I ,,Bob,, A boy he seems of cheerful yesterdays and contldent tornorrowsf' Charles McGurgan Purrington Charley If it took any effort to go from today into tomorrow, I'd probobly still be lying in yesterday. John C. Rainey llJGCkll He looks the whole world in the face. f 'o .J X v 31 V :LB I? K if M f It H. J W A Lg. ymji. JJ . .V xx 15 ll!-A Pi .VA B-17 :an -as if- l i l l I l l i l l i 'y' -,-4 if ii is it opbl 5 pew? 00 Mini W' wal A red Magill Randolph Randy Good humor makes a things tolerable. 'T' Martha Jean Simmons Jean 'Naught can be said of her but good. Hampton F. Slingluff Hampton Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Jame Elizabeth Runk Jane For after all the best thing one can do when it is raining is to let it rain John Denis Runk John lt's easy enough to be pleasant when life flows on like a song, but the mar worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. . ,gi :wa .X K iv ,it . cv 'Lf lP --5 Sara Hcfrt Smith ' Smithy A good sport as well as a true friend. in IQ Jim John Standing Lawrence A. Staunton Bubba Larry Ask everyone's advice, Ready to lislen but Then do os you please. eager to speak, Yvonne Ann Stephan Q91 Bunny Q Thinking is but on idle waste of thought. JQAV Adrian- Gallion Thompson ga' Adrian Learning makes a man fit may- 3 company for himself. Tami: ,. :fi S gg., fi' Wie ,A - ' F -an 5 3, ' T, I lla 1110- '04 QW? 11-1' .IH :Q ir X 45 TW Julio Elmirie Vakos Thomas Hobbs Walker Q Q Little Julie Tommy I may be smoll but I Never trouble trouble Till ,, H is always have my say. trouble Troubles you. -on-- W' XY C.. 4' vpn. Nw- William J. Walker, Jr. Bill Worry never accomplished anything worth while, 'T' Reber? Forrest Woodhouse Bob Wl1o knows wlwaf's over the hill, I hope W5 excite- ment or maybe a thrill. Dickie Anne Woodward Dickie Anne Her cheerfulness makes the day seem brighverh Roberl Edmond Washburn Bobby Men may come, men may go. but I go on forever. eigillk llQ. W Slings if-ig X51 Ml' - ful 7lol4P4'TU1WS'S V v Nancy Dines Waferfield Nancy Life -s so short when one has so much ro say. ,1 Y . A X -1-431-fl. S.-1-ur... l i U n 4 'i -Q..-sei QM.-1 WX-- 's,x,VT? if . .nfs Today, May 20, I964, will surely go down in history as one of the milestones of the atomic age. We are at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard to witness the launching of the first atomic luxury liner, designed by the world re- nowned engineer, Adrian Thompson. And look who's here to break the bottle of cham- pagne, Miss Lucy Chrisman, our first woman senator from Virginia. It has been rumored that Lucy has her cap set for playboy and man-about-town, Jack Gardner. Jack has a new kind of perfume on the market called Blurp and has made a fortune from it. The great moment has arrived. There is Miss Chrisman swinging the bottle. Gh dear! she missed and hit Captain Luedke. Yes, he's Captain now. He certainly has come a long way since his days aboard the Cavalier. He wanted to paint the ship purple in memory of those times, but John Harmon, who is the owner, said that he would stay with the more conventional color of white. At last, the Captain is revived and we can procede with the ceremonies. Wait a minute! What's all the commotion about in the crowd? Well, I should have guessed. It's that great idol of the theatre, the Barrymore of '64, Jim Standing. Gossip has it that he will soon wed Julia Vakos, who has just been voted Miss Digges Dogfood of l964. You know, of course, that Julia Digges came up with a new formula for making dogfood. Her motto is Digges, That Crazy Dogfoodf' There goes the champagne and we're off for the trial run. As we pull away from the dock, a twenty-one gun salute is fired by the Marine Rifle Squad under the command of General Kokie McCully. On our stroll around the deck, whom do we run into but Bobby Derring. Bob is dressed in purple shoes, pink pants, kelly green jacket, and plaid tie that lights up and says, Here's your chance, girls. Don't goof. Young Bob is now a real cat. As we go into the lounge, we meet Dickie Anne Woodward serving cocktails. She and her old stand-by, Blanche McDonough, who, by the way, is running around of 1954 stealing the olive out of everyone's Martini, decided to come along after Buddy Dodson and Randy Randolph left them to ioin the circus. Glancing about, we see Hamp- ton Slingluff and Nancy Waterfield. Going over to chat, we find that Nancy hasn't seen Terry McCall for three years. He has been in the Army and next month expects to be promoted to private first class. Hampton tells us that she is now married to shredded-wheat tycoo n, Charley Purrington. It begins to grow warm, so we decide to go for a dip in the pool. As we go down to change, whom do we see rushing up the steps snatching off the life preservers but T. J. Howard. It seems that his wife, the former Janice Gregory, now a millionaire oil heiress, found out that one of her 4,602 oil wells ran dry. She got so upset that she fell overboard. At the pool we talk with the lifeguard, who is one of our old friends from V. B. H., Helen Hayman. Helen is in training for a channel swim. She tells us that a lot of our old classmates are here and points out two of them, Jane and John Runk. These two decided not to marry. John is now the heavy-weight boxing champ of the world, and Jane, deciding to follow her brother in the field of sports, is taking a crack at the ping-pong title. Say, what's all the excitement around the pool? Why, it's Michael Cavelli. He dived into the pool and almost drowned. That Michael never could learn to keep his mouth shut. He is now a politician and a very good one I hear. Maybe too good. While he was on a cam- paign, his financee, Betty Lou Cornick, eloped with U. T. Brown, who was always a smooth talker. But I think that his little escapade backfired on him. Betty Lou is now a hot rod driver at Indianapolis and U. T. sits home and knits. Speaking of hot rods, did you know that Billy Bowles has cornered the market on beaver tails? As we leave the pool, we run into Bruce Murphy. Bruce, too, has made quite a name for himself as an author. He has written a sequel to the Kinsey Report and it is now on the best seller list. ff A little further on we slip on the deck and bump into a motley looking deckhand. Why, as l live and breath, it's Tommy Walker. Upon a careful questioning we learn that Tommy inherited his father's truck line, but being the devil-may-care rascal that he is, he squandered the entire fortune, and is now working his way from port to port in search of his wife, fortune hunter Sarah Smith, who left him when he told her that he couldn't pay for her new mink upholstered, gold chromed convertible. When we reach our room, we find the maid clean- ing. As we look, we see that it is none other than Cynthia Kirk. She tells us that her husband, James Meads, joined the Foreign Legion after she burned the toast every morning of the three years they were married. Having changed, we go up to the dining room, and who is there to show us to our table but Bobby Wood- house, the head waiter. Bob, it seems, is just bumming it tonight. In reality, he is a millionaire cattle baron, seeing how the other half lives. He asks us to come back to the kitchen and greet an old friend of ours, Sonny Halstead. Sonny is now considered to be the Betty Crocker of the cooking world. Upon returning to our place at the table, whom do we find seated next to us but the Justice of the Supreme Court, George Aldridge. George tells us that his wife, Bunny Stephan, is now taking Marie Wilson's place on the My Friend Irma show. lt's a good part for her be- cause it doesn't have too much acting. After finishing dinner, we go into the ballroom. Play- ing for us tonight is Waverley Duke and his All-Girl Orchestra. He has several of our old friends with him. There is Kim Dashiell playing the violin, Carol Lee Em- rick playing the tuba, and Jacque Beasley on the bass. Who's that singing? Bill Walker? Now, how did he get into the act? The lights dim and the floor show begins. first, we have a ballet troupe, known as Powell's Pirouetting Pixies. They are doing Swan Lake tonight. First, out comes the swan, who is none other than Bobby Powell himself, and then the hunter, Billy Hinson, leaping grace- fully onto the stage. Billy! Look out! That tree! Too late! The next act is Two Leighs and a Lash. Carol Lash balances Jim and Sonny Leigh, while they sing Forty Cups of Coffee. A real jazzy trio. And now we have the dramatic part of the show, Clavon McGrath and Jack Rainey in Don't Use the Meat Cleaver Mother, Poor Old Dad ls Hacked Enough. A very touching scene. Closing the show on this tender note, we go below deck to the gymnasium where an athletic exhibition is in progress. As we enter the gym, the shot-put event is just beginning. As the shot-putter picks up the put, we see that it is none other than Donald Faircloth. He is throw- ing a twenty-pound put tonight for the first time. He winds up-throws. Donald! You forgot to let go of it! That boy always was absentminded, but no harm done. They'll pick him up about ten decks below. There's Bill Etheridge sitting in the bleacher section. Bill made a killing on Wall Street. His wife, Susan Nel- son, is running the hundred-yard dash tonight. On the way back to our stateroom, we stop off to see the governor, the Honorable l'?J Robert Washburn. As we open the door, whom do we see sitting on his lap but Delores Manges. He explained that Dee is a little deaf and has to sit on his lap to hear. Actually, Bobby is very happily married to Jean Simmons, who is Secre- tary of State under President Robert J. Gardner. Upon rising the next morning, we find we are just off the coast of England. Going up to the above deck, we meet Larry Staunton. Larry has devised a new kind of rubber toy. He calls them Staunton's Little Stinker Toys. The rubber is gotten from a new process of scraping gum off old school desks. This idea came from the brilliant mind of Ronnie Jenkins. Ed Mott is his vice president and chief scraper. As we pull up to the London dock, we glance up the Thames River and see someone paddling down in a row boat. Looking closer we see that it is Ellis Brown, who is on a world tour. Well, this is where we disembark and go our sepa- rate ways. The trip has been great fun. We've enjoyed seeing our old friends and reminiscing of the good old days at V. B. H. S. Bon Voyage!! by Clavon McGrath GEORGE ALDRIDGE, JR. Beta Club 3, 4, Allied Youth I, 2, Dra- matics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, S.C.A. Representative 3: MOFIOQVCIFT1 Club 2: De- bating Club 2, 3, 4, District One-Act Play Festival I, 2, 3, State One-Act Play Festi- val I, 2, 3, District Debate 3, Basketball 3, Tennis Team I, 3, District Tennis Meet I, 3, Annual Stott, Editor 4, S.A.A. Presi- dent 3, 4, Government Volunteers 4, Moni- torial Stott 2, 3, Science Club 2, Three-Act Play 3, School Dedication Marshall 3. JACQUELINE BEASLEY Journalism Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Basketball Assistant Manager 3. BILLY BOWLES Journalism Club 4, Vice President 4, Base- ball 3, J. V. Basketball I, 2. ELLIS BROWN Monogram Club 4, Tumbling Club 3, Glee Club 2, D. E. Club 4, Basketball 3, Class President I. U. T. BROWN S. C. A. I, 2, 4, 4-H Club I, 2, Tumbling Club President 3, Journalism Club 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Class President 2, Class Vice President I. MICHAEL CAVELLI Journalism Club 3, 4. LUCY CHRISMAN One-Act Play State Festival 3, Three-Act Play 3, 4-H Club I, Literary Club I, 2, Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4, One-Act Play District Festival 3, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Newspaper Stott 3, S. A. A. 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Vice President 3, Annual Stat? 4, 5. C. .A. 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 2, Class Secretary 3. BETTY LOU CORNICK Beta Club 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, 4, President 3, Newspaper Editor 4, S. C. A. Secretary 4, Annual Stal? 4, Government Volunteers 4, 4-H Club I, Debating Club 4, Monitorial Staff 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. JACQUELINE DASHIELL Allied Youth I, 4-H Club 2, Junior Red Crass 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Student Teacher 4, Softball I, 2, Basketball 3, -1, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach 3. O O I ROBERT DERRING Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Key Club I, 2, Journalism Club 3, All- Boys Choir I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Class Treasurer 4. JULIA DIGGES Journalism Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Green Clan I, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Editor Newspaper 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. ERNEST DODSON Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Hobby Club 3, Music Club 4, Track 3. WAVERLEY DUKE Journalism Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, D. E. Club 4, Science Club 2, J. V. Basketball I, Basketball 3. CAROL EMRICK Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, S. C. A. I, 2, 4, Vice President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Newspaper member 2, Government Volunteers 4, Home Ec. Club I, District One-Act Play 3, Beach Bowl Princess 3, Art Club I, 2, Representative 2, Annual Stott 4, Current Affairs Club President 2, County S. C. A. Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary I, Swimming Team I, Intramural Volley Ball Team 2. WILLIAM ETHERIDGE Hobby Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3. DONALD FAIRCLOTH Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, Band Club 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Athletic Association 2, Rifle Team I, Seahawk Club 4, Government Volunteers 4, Best Drill Platoon I, Cheer- leader I, National Guard 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Track 3, Wrestling 4, Intramural Basketball I, J. V. Baseball I. JACK GARDNER Journalism Club 3, Monogram Club 2, 4, Band Club I, 2, D. E. Club Secretary- Treasurer 4, Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, J. V. Basketball I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. ROBERT JOE GARDNER S. C. A. I, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 21 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, D. E. Club 4, Science Club 2, Tum- bling Club 3, Annual Stott 4, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach 3, Co- Captain Footboll 3, Co-Captain Basketball 2, Homeroom President 3, Class President 3, 4, Newspaper Sports Editor 3. JANICE GREGORY Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Home Ec Club 3, S. C. A. 2. ROLAND HALSTEAD, JR. Monogram 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. JOHN HARMAN Science Club 2, Journalism Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, Secretory 3, Government Volunteers 4, Library Club President 4, District Forensic Meet 3, S. C. Representative 2, Three-Act Play 3, School Dedication Marshall 3, Debating Club 4, Newspaper Co-Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Class Vice President I. HELEN HAYMAN Tumbling Club President 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, S, A. A. Representative 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Teen Tones 3, 4, 4-H Culb I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Cheerleader Co- Captain 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Soft- ball 2. JAMES HINSON Band I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club I, Glee Club 2, Music Club 4, D. E. Club 4, Dramatics Club 3. T. J. HOWARD, JR. D. E. Club 3, 4, President 3, Hobby Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Tumbling Club 3, J. V. Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4. RONNIE JENKINS D. E. Club 3, Journalism Club 4, CYNTHIA KIRK Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Foreign Relations Vice President 3, Teen Tones 3, 4, District One- Act Play Festival 3, State One-Act Play Festival 3, Debating 3, 4, Art Club 2, Class President I, Class Secretary 2. CAROL LASH Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 3, Tumbling Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Drill Team 4, Basketball 3. EDWARD LEIGH Glee Club 2, Band 2, Wrestling I, 2, Swimming 2. JAMES LEIGH Monogram Club 3, 4, D. E. Club 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. ROBERT LUEDKE Monogram Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4-H Club I, Football 3, 4, J. V. Football I, 2, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Track 3. DOLORES MANGES Journalism Club 3, 4, Typist 3, Class Sec- retary 4, Beach Bowl Princess 3, 4, Gov- ernment Volunteers 4, Annual Stott 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. TERRY MQCALL Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Newspaper Stott 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS McCULLY Hobby Club I, 3, President I, Music Club Vice President 4, U. S. Marine Air Reserve 3, Diving, Golf, Fishing, Hunting Club I. BLANCHE MCDONOUGH Art Club 4, Journalism Club 3, Basketball 3. CLAVON MCGRATH Allied Youth I, Library Club I, 4-H Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Glee Club I, Literary Club I, 2, Vice President I, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, 3, Science Club 2, Debating Club 4, Latin Club 2, S. A. A. Representative 4, Basketball 3. JAMES MEADS Tumbling Club 2, 3, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ca- Captain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MOTT S. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Mono- gram Club Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Football 4, BRUCE MURPHY Glee Club I, Tumbling Club 3, Monogram Club 3, Class Vice President 4, J. V. Foot- ball I, 2, J, V. Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 3. SUSAN NELSON Girls Athletic Association I, 2, Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Glee Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Swimming I, Badminton 2. ROBERT POWELL Monogram Club 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, Allied Youth 2, Band I, 2, Tumbling 3, J. V. Football I, 2, Football 3, 4. CHARLES PURRINGTON S. C, A. 3, Class Vice President 2, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 3, Track 3. ALFRED RANDOLPH Glee Club 2, 4, President 4, Dramatics Club President 3, Monogram Club 3, J. V. Football I, 2, J. V. Basketball I, 2, Basketball 3. JOHN RAINEY Glee Club I, Tumbling Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, S. C. A, 4, Government Volunteers Captain 4, Foot- ball I, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JANE RUNK Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 4, Newspaper Cartoonist 3, Public Speaking I, 2, Tumbling Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, Basketball 3, 4. JOHN RUNK Monogram Club 4, Tumbling Club 3, Football 2, 3. JEAN SIMMONS Journalism Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Newspaper Typist 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Government Volun- teers 4. HAMPTON SLINGLUFF Tumbling Club Vice President 3, Green Clan I, 2, Journalism Club President 4, Home Ec, Club 3, S. C. A. Representative I, Senior Sponsor I, Teen Tones 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Hall ot Fame 2, 4, Beach Bowl Princess 3, 4, Surf Queen 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. SARA SMITH Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 4, Teen Tones 4, Home EC. Club I, Basketball I. JIM STANDING Rifle Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Monogram 22 Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, S. C. A. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE STAUNTON 4-H Club I, 2, Dramatics Club I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 2, Allied Youth I, 2, Journalism Club Reporter 3, Glee Club 3, International Relations Club 3. YVONNE STEPHAN Y-Teens I, Maiorette 2, Art Club 4, Girls Athletic Association 3. ADRIAN THOMPSON Dramatics Club 2, Science Club 2, 4, Photography Club President 4, Spanish Club 2, Journalism Club Vice President 3, Government Volunteers, International Re- lations Club 3. JULIA VAKO5 Annual Staff 4, District One-Act Play Festi- val 3, State One-Act Play Festival 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, S. C. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Three-Act Play 3, Beach Bowl Princess 3, Beach Bowl Queen 4, Latin Club Secretary 2, J. V. Cheerleader 2, J. V. Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. THOMAS WALKER Hobby Club Secretary 3, S. C. A. 3. WILLIAM WALKER, JR. Science Club I, 2, Camera Club I, 3, Science and Camera Club Secretary 4, Re- porter 4, Band I, 2, 3. ROBERT WASHBURN Monogram Club 3, 4, D. E. Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary 3, Science Club I, Library Club 2, Football 3, J. V. Foot- ball 2. NANCY WATERFIELD Journalism Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club President 4, Glee Club I, Art Club 2, Beach Bowl Queen 3, Class Treasurer 3. ROBERT WOODHOUSE Dance Club I, Camera Club 4. DICKIE ANNE WOODWARD Journalism Club Secretary 3, Science Club I, 2, Vice President 2, Home Ec. Club Re- porter 4, Tumbling Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Basketball Manager 3. MWWAM7 We, the first graduating class of Virginia Beach High School, do declare this document to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT in hope that you will use this legacy well! We, being of sound mind l???l and body l?'?'?l, do declare the following articles: ARTICLE I. To Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Jeter we leave our undying gratitude for making our two years at V. B. H. S. an unforgettable experience, and for helping us accomplish our aims. ARTICLE II. To the faculty we leave our gratitude and sympathy. We realize that we've been a class of trial and error. Many thanks for your patience. ARTICLE III. To the eighth grade we leave our books and methods for walking lnot flyingl through the halls. Tone your engines down and keep your flaps up. ARTICLE IV. To the freshmen we leave our brilliant minds and superior integrity, so that you, too, will be able to finish the rest of your high school days in style. ARTICLE V. To the sophomores we leave our hot rods, in hope that you, too, will be able to kick up gravel in front of the school. ARTICLE VI. To the iuniors we leave our senior privi- leges, our seats in the auditorium, and our positions on the annual staff. We also will you our many excuses for getting out of class and for being late. Use them well. ARTICLE VII. To the iuniors individually we leave the following: I, Bob Derring, hereby leave an extra set of false teeth to T. J. Davis. I, Nancy Waterfield, leave my sewing ability to Vir- ginia Humphries, in hope that she may sew a skirt to- gether. I, U. T. Brown, leave my old red car to Buddy Green, if he dares to drive it. I, Carol Lee Emrick, do solemnly hope that Myrnie Woodward will take my ability to play basketball, and use it to the best of her advantage. I, Ellis Brown, leave, if I'm lucky! I, Julia Digges, leave my long legs to Jane Sullivan, in hope that some day hers will grow longer. I, Jim Standing, leave my powerful eyesight to George Sanderlin. Ignorance is bliss! I, Lucy Chrisman, leave my ability to keep my big mouth shut to Courtney Murphy, in hope that she will have better luck than I did. I, Jim Meads, leave my new gym socks to Saul Jacobs. lHe needs 'em more than I doll I, Terry McCall, leave my l?'?J green Pontiac conver- tible to Rose Marie Price. I hope you have as much fun as I did. I, Ronnie Jenkins, leave my many excuses to go duck- hunting to Kayo Barco. I, Janice Gregory, do hereby leave my rabbit-hunting club to Maxine Moore. It's really an unusual sport! I, Bill Walker, leave all my ????? to James Bradt. You figure it out, James, we can't. I, Hampton Slingluff, leave my leg exercises to Noel Duncan, in hope that she, too, may enter a leg contest. I, Billy Bowles, leave my sympathy to Lucy Ward if she tries to struggle through Typing II, believe me it's a honeyl I, Delores Manges, leave and I'm taking Bobby Joe with me! Tough luck girls! I, Sonny Leigh, leave, Now how about thatI I, Julia Vakos, leave my bright crimson blush to Jobil Lassiter, with hope that she is able to have more control over it than I had. I, Adrian Thompson, leave my talent for never doing homework to Jerry Shields, providing he is as faithful to the cause as I was. I, Cynthia Kirk, leave my low bass voice to Nita Myers, hoping that she will sing twice as loud for both of us. I, Clavon McGrath, leave my ability to be a live wire to Carol Piner, so that she, too, may be shocking. I, Jack Gardner, leave my locker lI3l with my little brush inside to Emanuel Katsias. I, Bobby Powell, leave my French pronunciations to Ruth Beebe, providing she takes Spanish. I, Carol Lash, leave my atomic powered pogo-stick and recording of Go, Go, Go to Lena Hutsenpiller, so that she, too, may once be first to class. I, Blanche McDonough, leave my love for parties and my northern accent to Marcia Abernathy. I, Bobby Joe Gardner, leave two bent nails, an old used hammer, and a dull saw to Herve Ouellette to help him pass shop. I, Ed Mott, leave my ability to get out ot class to Francis Brennan. Use it well, Francis! I, Jane Runk, leave my artistic ability to Helen Han- cock. I, Mike Cavelli, leave horsing around to Jim Hague. I, Betty Lou Cornick, leave my birdcage to Judy Tay- lor. Please live up to it! I, John Harmon, leave my nicknames AI and Doll to Fred Barth, hoping he enjoys the attention of the underclass girls as much as I have. I, Kim Dashiell, leave my philosophy of mind over matter, which means without a mind, it doesn't matter, to Jo Ann Ferrell. I, Nick McCully, leave to Charles Hooper, 3 boxes of empty shot gun shells, 2 duck feathers from a mal- lard's tail, my old hunting license, and my duck stamp. I also leave an unhappy game-warden, who will be looking tor him. I, Billy Hinson, leave my height and quiet manner to Billy Simmons, so he can watch the football games with ease. I, Sonny Halstead, leave my good-looking legs to Kermit Scarborough, to help his touchdowns next year. I, Jean Simmons, leave my electric typewriter and some slightly used typing paper with Now is the time . . . . on it to Caroline Clarey. I, Yvonne Stephan, leave my height to S U sa n McCIanan. I, Bob Luedke, leave my ability to miss good shots at ducks to Micky McCuIly. I, Dickie Anne Woodward, leave my beautiful, natural blonde hair to Marcia Kyes. I, Larry Staunton, leave my knack for squeeling wheels and love for cars to Nicky Nelms. I, Buddy Dodson, leave my ability to lose ducks in the mud of Mackay's to Bill Meachum. I, James Leigh, leave my government book to Bill Barton, and my knowledge to help him pass. I, Bob Woodhouse, leave all the things I was sup- posed to learn and didn't to Nita Cruser. Please do them, Nita! I, Randy Randolph, leave my few remaining muscles to Dave Chrisman, who needs all he can get. I, Sara Hart Smith, leave my ability to talk in govern- ment to Nancy Mechling. I hope she is lucky enough to get away with it next year. I, Tommy Walker, leave my seat in D. E. to Gail Bayless. I, Helen Hayman, leave ....... for Warwick! I, Bobby Washburn, leave my sympathy and my government book to Billy Simpson. Believe me, it's a struggle! I, Bill Etheridge, leave my knack for getting into trouble to Ted Wool. I, Jacque Beasley, leave my electric typewriter to Nancy Randolph, in hope that she will type taster on it than I did. I, John Runk, leave my brilliant intelligence to Nancy Crowell. I, Susan Nelson, leave my dramatic ability to Linda Harvey. I, George Aldridge, leave my ability to get out of class to Jack Mclver. I, Bruce Murphy, leave my muscle-bound shoulders to Ronald Allen, so that he can be a football star. I, Jack Rainey, leave my quiet ways lha! hall to Julia Wallace and Catherine Blake. I, Waverly Duke, leave my great height and long legs to Billy Hall. Looks like we have another budding basketball player! I, Donald Faircloth, leave my position as bus driver and all the screaming kids to Wayne Bonney. I, T. J. Howard, leave my terrific eye for the basket to Dan Bowles, with hopes that he will be able to make at least one basket! I, Charlie Purrington, leave my well-worn Latin ll book to Horst Flora, in hope that he will get more out of it than I did. f, -.L I 1 --Y V Vw -X n V I .,,.1.. . ' argl Q ' 1 A ' Elgi- I I ' 1 ' 0 , , ZW.. .i el 1 i Q Q S 9 i 55 M i qw, - lf A. ijj . ' V ' S .. fi -Z VJ! ' a., J . . ' li 4 I ' ' ,P N I' . Qi ' ' L, .- p ' X ml! A lm'--ve, '53 Beach Bowl Game or bustl 5-'35, .iz N' - f ' - X . .1 f 7 'Q' A 1 Nils? ,W 'X I .. . , l Summertime when the living is e-a-s-yl I .i sv' .9 1 14' 'is ,, ., 'L ,fl 3 vigrx ' .,- lc! S X ' 'l 3 f M. xl' J HN' i '3 1 1 7' i 1 l i l i Man, dig thai crazy muscle! Drumsficks are flying! Come rain or shine, we always cheer on time! QAMS5' ,. . '- Qfj l AF' ' A wr 4 0. ' Oh! There he goes again! Q - ii.-- 5' 1 i 5 5 , in N ,H MU. R W .,. . 1 ,, . - ,. . ,rv . ,, W -' ,, - A xiyvzgesvsiqaii--15f,:,?,x 5 ' fi' W F' Nl . . ' 0 4 n' ' 1 V. -'ki Y Y--, V '- fr , x , ,.,i . f -Q if Uigfi, it 5 ff . ' A fl' is t VF? -V ff' or if qiififa ' W . , Y 1 , 1 f ' ' ,' ,,', 7 f i A , , i 5 . -1 A - . i .Q E i'5.-A23 .N , , 1' ' M ' '73, R .F V ,. . ' 6' ,' 'i I An- - -.' 'lmd2?i'3Jsa,Q..3'?' W' S 3 ' -V. ' ' - ',.it,ll. Our Seahawks are Red Hofl . 2 l A , -arf ,H ,, . . 'ii 1 1. - yi , T V. Q . ...T...........a.,. .,...,.--- , H Ig Parade-s are so much funl' 551 I . A ,, -+13 2-. '- :1,.,f 1 ' 9:-23. N' A' .2 .MH ' ' If cin'f where we've been-lf's fag: -YF ,Q- ': ' i .- . ,lk I 'where are we gomg? V Now, where did they go? Arenq we The dignified? l. iA': 1 Boyl Wait till they Ii . s fm 4.3.4, see this Tesfl its +- , .. 'G A , -an 'V -,viz Q H, 1r..':-15.1 lb f, fe 5 3 Q., , o M OST ATHLETIC Helen Hoymfln S Omni' Halstead NERED BEST MAN Cofol Emrxck Geofiie Mdndge MOST CONCEITED Julio Vokos Terry McColl 7044 4 20 MOST FRIENDLY Nancy WoferfHeId Buddy Dodson 26 Xf' .L-.--w BXGGEST FURT d Q Anne Woodwar Dkckxeu TA Brown sssr All Julia yokos Ed Mon 'AROUND nam TO SUCCEED L MOH Emrkck Cord Ed Mon MOST POPULAR Hompfon Slingluff Bob Luedke MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Helen Hayman U. T. Brown in N-7 63f0'Lq0f7 S ' Let me introduce myself. I'm the new Virginia Beach High School, and this year I have the pleasure of graduating my first seniors into the world. My juniors were seniors for two years, because I had no senior class the first year. Sounds confusing, doesn't it? In i952 I was completed, but not until I had kept the Princess Anne County Schools from opening on time. I guess the students didn't mind having a few weeks' extra vacation, at least nobody told me about it! Opening day rolled around and still everything was in confusion, for I was still incomplete. My gym and auditorium still looked as if a cyclone had struck them, and my poor students were taking gym in the chemis- try lab. The girls took exercises, which included jumping over my pipes. This proved to be a noisy ordeal, for with the hammering and jumping I wasn't the quietest place in the city of Virginia Beach. My students surely are grateful for me, because they consider me really theirs. Most of my students came from ------ . I am leaving that school's name unmentioned, for that was a place of the past and I was their future. I surely was blessed with spirited people. Elections were held for the S. C. A. and the S. A. A. officers, and the various clubs. The Dramatics Club brought honor to the school by winning a distinguished rating at the State Contest. My boys, mostly juniors, helped to install my gym equipment and also my stadium bleachers. I was thrilled as I watched the enthusiasm these boys had. They helped to level my ball field and sow my grass, so they could have a good looking stadium to play on the following September. The girls formed a cheerleading squad, which cheered the boys on to many victories. My halls have echoed to the merriment of my seniors time and time again. Never have I contained as much noise as the day when Senior Shrieks came from the Junior Class as they showed their school rings. Proud? Peacocks took a back seat that day. To do things up right the class received their rings at the first annual Ring Dance. Laughter, smiles, and a few misty eyes made me realize how much the Senior Class really liked being My Senior Class. All of a sudden, out through my doors would rush empty stomachs. From watching the lunchtime rush, I've come to the conclusion that my doors should have been made at least four feet wider. The bell would ring and down the halls they would go, but I noticed almost everyday a dark haired girl trying to teach some other girls how to jitterbug while others were madly walking falmost running ---- well, skippingi towards the lunchroom looking for someone to let them up in line. My teachers were trained to look out for this and they would, time after time, lift the person gently out of place and deposit him at the far, far end of the line. Some days I gave that lunchroom, and in fact the whole school, lots of trouble. You see, I leaked-just a little, mind you, but enough! When it rained, the water seeped through here and there, and to my dismay, buckets had to be put under my roof. At first I thought that was insult, wouIdn't you? I wasn't the only one who caused trouble. My students-bless their hearts-had their share of fun and trouble, and since this is the history of my first seniors, l'Il just tell you what they could do. I was always catch- ing the juniors sneaking out of class, forging notes, etc., but that's only human. After all, who wouldn't do this for a few laughs? INot l.i 28 This year, l953, the students got down to a good start. Our officers for the S. C. A. and the S. A. A. had already been elected the preceding year, so everything was ready to go. The seniors, suddenly a bit more mature, got privileges which they deserved, and, of course, they got their say in many things like figur- ing ways out ot classes. l had a good football team this year, and also good girls' and boys' basketball teams, while other sports filled in as extra curricular activities. A brand new stadium was completed and dedicated with all the trimmings, plus a football queen. This year a Senior Annual Statt was formed and various clubs continued their work. The history of the T954 graduating class is quickly coming to an end. They have given me trouble iust as they've given the teachers trouble, but they are a nice group of ladies and gentlemen. ln June they will be go- ing out into the world as men and women. Some will be going to college, some, to work for a living, and others will be getting married. I have enjoyed them like everyone else, and I wish them all the luck in the world. lThat's coming from my tounclation.l lt has been great, seniors, having your help in making me a respectable place in which to obtain an education. 29 James Standing Bill Etheridge Bill Walker .qv Bruce Murphy :J f - --ll Janice Gregory Jean Simmons ,, -X- ,,4m-3.-A-.-FM ,,. 'k s . 1x..,. Billy Bowles Wflvefley Duke ... AC wi 'TT7 Jackie Gardner Clavon McGrath Julia Vakos Billy Hinson l Yvonne Stephan Susan Nelson Blanche McDonough Julia Digges Nancy Walerfield Dolores Monges 'HH' Jimmy Meads Buddy Dodson Ranny Randolph Bob Luedke Bobby Washburn Bobby Powell 30 t 'UE T-'T 7515. 'tg--1: 13 - I1 L vi r . x.-- 21 r. ,J W U. T. Brown Ellis Brown Nick McCuIly T. J. Howard L 1 'Y' 3' ':'. Cynthia Kirk Betty Lou Cornick ,f E ':s.-:::x.- gs: . :Tr 'U' 1 'V-tv ua Terry McCall George Aldridge Bobby Joe Gardner Tommy Walker S ,- 11' .a -Lk wh- om if Helen Hayman Carol Lash Lucy Chrigman Hampton Slingluff ,fini QS XX. 'A , in I-' HM! 'vi-'fx' Larry Sfaunton James Leigh Adrian Thompson Sonny Halstead 31 Bobby Derring Ed Mot? C1 Vi GP. J -.. 7 Jane Runk Carol Emrick Dickie Ann Woodward Sara Smith 4 . , 5 Q: 3-2. I 5: 3733 -.af .0 V53 , fl A l 'lf N-- John Runk Bobby Woodhouse ...f 21. -f C7 Mike Cavelli Edward Leigh '37-vt S W . Donald Faircloth Left to right: Buddy Green, president, George Sonderlin, vice president, Nancy Crowell, secretory, Fred Barth, treasurer, erggqv. 'Lil ' , Q 5 fzwifrf V ff: .W VJ., I in-X . 1 r ge- Q f, A5-N. ' :Q sd.. 11 :lar ,. D L E, 9 ,L ff. Mrs. Hudgins Mr. Miller Sponsor Sponsor 32 1 F K , 13 1- 7' Marcia Abernathy Trix M Q' fl 'Zh ax: ls l 'xi yrs- s- C' l l Ronald Allen L- tai '35 57:27, -sb if -' Gall Bayless Arthur Barco su-U' 11.310 Fred Barth Y Q Ruth Beebe Bill BGHOI1 Katherine Blake lllxpls na l K mv Dnn Bowles 3' James Bradt ,ef , D I Wayne Bonney Francis Brennan 33 435, 'xl-' -q ,5- fQh If 5. . rN,,,,i-r ix! David Chrismcn Nancy Cathev 9 P' E Q , 4-f-' l Fig? 2 x.. Q az , 1+ T. J. Davis Anita Cruser ig' Caroline Clarey -'io-5 iii ie j x . lr Noel Duncan 'A ' - - QQ .7 Y' YZ:-'V Y D Tj 1 ' ' Q Q Q 'wo it dt S, X ,Q A ii-zfif V , - X. --. V :wi Mel Buddy Green Horst Flora James Hague 'N EV Nancy Crowell ,..ng. T .A. . .lo Ann Ferrell li! 'b0 I. .Gini ' N507 , amy Hull Y, Helen Hancock 'YS 1, A-Us A-3 IW-P195 if -- in-, 7 X Lena Hursenpiller 3,4 bf W ' K' . i f i ,P Marcia Kyes ...fsfgrfff 'l ' QU. in Eqffiiifffsf .ig-Q51 .,-.-L.-Ilfj-My ., :ii-Ziiivi' Linda Harvey Charles Hooper I i P . 5 'nr' ,I ,ISE N N hs, A 1- 3 i if 1 Ii Saul Jacobs Emanuel Kafsias is 'Q IGN 'rv Q s .lobil Lassiter Susan McClannan 35 I f Virginia Humphries Jane Kellam - - if .ijt Q' af jljv b , ,- f , 1 I . Q . 1' f , 'vw' . , , f -.. , rn ,nj . ..,,vv fl: ' , 'Q- -.... sf. at-522' Mickey McCully , - . . 'rfb ..-. Q ' I ' O 'I 'lf 'N -' :N A lf 'N A Q fb ,Nu or 4' 9 'D' L' 'N ..N. lx. -..I Charles Mecchum Nancy Mechling Q l Jock Mclver Maxine Moore Q to ea- 3 hh- Amto Myers Nnck Nelms ?-I Courtney Murphy Herve Ouellette 1'- Q3 a-I Q' 'K , ! Carol Piner ra 63 G3 .3 N Q . f Rose Marie Price Nancy Randolph 36 George Sunderlin are R- in NA Al' 'f' J 'Cf 11 Jerry Shields Billy Simmons l7Lwljj.,..-J j Kermit Scarborough 2 Billy Simpson ,M 'sg' fi er-' X . X H , Am 5 A . . Ks. .lane Sullivan Judy Taylor ,.. ,.. P9 fv N xg A 1'-uf 5 , Lucy Ward Myrme Woodward ,M I l ,f 1 Julia Wallace Ted Wool 37 Left To right: James Hourin, freosurerg Desiree Pork, president, Brion Zuttram, secretoryg Roger Keenoy, vzce presndent. Y ,. ,ff , .T-1' P326 Ml .5 izilkilfl 5 1 William Allen Nanc Barco Y -gg , - P 2 I 'C gil .X ' ,...,,, ,r 1 ia . l Donald Batchelor 38 Larry Bayless Sylvia Berry A We Ey . v Ja A , .ji l,-A ,Q Qt . if sal. L . . . Pat Bonney Tommy Brown Allen Burnett Jon Burnett Sharon Callahan , 'N .. rm N V2 -l 1 -if 'U'-'i John Cassada Miles Chappell H. W. Childress Edwin Coleman Sandra Cone A. nr iz , ie., Bill Costenbader Bobby Creamer Becky Edwards Nancy Esposito Sam Evans es ,l- ' All 'fl W K.. N b 'E :UT 'C J ' -fi, '? -A T' pt 'Q -2 N ,Q i3 5 .- N., ,,-1' frsfs-4549 . ' -'fy' Q .' - ' 'fifil' ' , .,., V ll 55 37 --9' Q ,. ffgf' -' i I 1 . iz.. .Mi f I Billy Everett Cleve Gayle Elsie George Charles Gurley Suzanne Halstead 39 6 vt. ,gwiivm an 3' , -.fx 'Q ' ' ,j I JF Charles Hardin Larry Harless Donald Hartley Ashley Haycox l : -als V 115' 7 Q l 4 Q- ff SMAM,,... , X in ii. .-. i Y , le 2- 41 . .Z 4 5 M Linda Hearne fi -,-' 553 A 'J i1 Sally Hill Bernard Hobson Dora Holland Aubrey Holmes Sandra Hood X 16 9 , - - oii James Hourin Phyllis Jennetle Maria Johnson Carole Jones Roger Keenoy uf ' 5 49 s- fa J Er' ngg' --' illjf-is if A a W f-1' Joann l.aGiglia William Lawrence Pat Marlin Ann McManus 4-0 Jane Moore Glenn Morgan ,Fi , ' 'nt' -1 'I .gr .. -f' or if 'S' My - 1 . .AW ,,. Tony Morrisetfe f 1 ,. nf. QI, - Q il 2 ' 1. g in . T' A. l ' '-- e , 9 T3 ' A , . 'F 4 l tgp' . T 9 vi f---w - -11.3 1... . 4 -'-vue ., ,I Keifh Porter Penny Riera James Swanner Priscilla Weedon Frank Tarrall xii., :., gg irr ., Jack Whifehursf A JCR 4 -Nm -5? rl vi Connie Musick Desiree Park Anne Pennington 'fa Gray Schaefer Gerald Siclner Pal Skipper Na' 'i it i ,Wm ,ji vhs, .. Q, i H1355 , X . , A S K Ruth Thompson Nancy Travasos Cheryl Wallace '14 ' - ,., 1' x N A, , .. K7 'Ji ff . ,ry H i,,.. I 1 Keith Wilder Dean Wyrick Brian Zifirain 41 .li 'Q sv r J Left to right: Harriet Durham, secretory, Tommy Bornes, freosurerg Charles Meochum, vice presidentg Pol' branding, Marion Allen president. N. geggwyv sfrrn s-.mg5xw- ,.-7' M -.-.,,..,.,..ls,s .Vs 2 'A X wg-Us 1 If ,r i Fred Bailey x I 5 '7 1 Robert Borcroft Tommy Barnes Evelyn Baull Joyce Beasley A . ' ,Q 4 ,T .x!,I - ... , -nu, ,v , sn ' 1357 QM x X , LT :lf - .li 1 . George Beagle Henry Bliley Sondra Briggs Bill Broifhwaile ' -4 ' : 3' i '7l 'e' 1 ' L '3 J ' s ,QQ :ni I Evererre Brown ,leroy Carroll Loraine Chiflum Chloe Chrisvie 'Q -vT'C'l'0 2 ll ' 9 'il 7 42 ,IL A if Q ,Qs-L K Eleanor Brothers 06 fax 5 I Arlene Clark l il, lr .l l il l : i l li l l l l 1 l l I i l l l 7' sa N 'sqm wc --ve-rf if 7' 11 FF' Karen Cone Alfred Cross A -W E L, '..7...... Joe Dominici Harriet Durham A' A , 1: 46 YS' K 'AN N 1 1 '- S- Anne Fyfe 5 is . Bruce Hague ,9 :E -5 Don Hill y 1 2, Y 5' GV Al Robert Crowell ' g-,',,f-r.1ww-rv 1- 'Z' x 1 3 . 'Nh - '11 ' 1 r if, 2 Billy Culverhouse 1519 Q l,-X 1 v--11 'V Jonas Fineman ,-3. 'J' ff- Ji ,211 5 A., V52'A' LE' 1lQ Wayne Gibson Alfred Gregg 1 Rx 5.- l 'V' ru- l' 2 r-do ' ' V . If? , . Jflg 2 f 1 if I 5 Befty Harrell Judy Harris -L ...V H, Vx - win fl ,, Y 'lf V' nl -J 'I fi J or . Al Charles Dan? , Q I y , C33 ' ' vf , 5, I Randolph Fraser Richard Fruin r 1 V rF???5771 ,fag n ,a Q iii? F 'N' R 'V il ' f 155'-1 .l Charles Gregg ...Q Marshall Hart 'UN Donald Holland Monty Howard Alma Howell 43 Paul Gregory x xx Pat Hawkins 4 ,, 6 N . 'i Esther Hubbard Qt' ' r 2- 9 .fi i'5w y X' i l . LeiLani Hughes Carolyn Hutsenpiller Harold James Kenned .lard Carol Johnson '3 vb fn' 1.5 if ll fffff vf-v-r J 14 i s if - . X Marlene Johnson Grace Jordan Morton Katz Bobby Kunkler Dorothy Lawrence 7 .2 L, .Q fl va A Q ' Nr- j L 363 fx. ll f I X 1 H32 l Ronald Loscomb Robert Maclver Richard Marshall Dianne McCombs Frances Mclean I Wx. . ,A ez. N z as G ia 4 Y' '-sig A 2' Charles Meachum Nancy Milligan Bill Morgan Richard Morgner Harry Moseley 13 , tc: Xi? Jerry Newton George Ouellette Julian Perry Gail Phillips Amber Rau 44 Y' 49 tl '+ ' ,l. Z l K Richard Rice . 1 Irs f George Ryan Robert Steffen Wesley Sykes Z I Martha Ward rf- '17 Billy Richards lv ft? Y-'il Ronda Richardson Leland Robinson David Sanderlin -I-H. X Y James Stewart 4 QCP. -4-1-r A Mahone Tarrall 'eff' J 191' X A Virginia Simmons Sally Southerland 'Q'- .v 'I Courtney Stormont Bailey Swertfeger r f Christina Trahan Clinton Walker z -n-S 1:9 'LT Y, P: ' . .i , g., -:n . ,-sc-.L Daniel Runk . I 5 1 ii I l X Pat Standing 'fi Kenny Sydenstricker Q - A as 6 -lx X N Sandra Walsh Marcia Welsh Mark White Virginia Whitney 4-5 Sally Ann Wiebe , . iw I I J K .L me I jx . ,ry xx Left fo right: Jimmy Jones, treasurerp Betsy Falconer, president, Ellen Ackifs Judy Graham, vice president, Greta Godwin, secretary rw ' fy fl 5 P , L4 ' f B , .. ' -H A' 2 , 1 ' 1 1 . we K 0 .xii-V' f f X A I Margaret Alderman Marian Atwood Nellie Baillia Margaret Beasley Claude Bell Q n .1 . B it 'X M f Shirley Bradshaw Meade Bridges Gerald Brigham Billy Brockett Brenda Brown . y -ri 1 Q 3 V. 505' 4' , . V L Y -xx . 1, F- X1. ' V4 ian 'V -A Lrg- W4 ' f Q. i 3- k- AL Q ,Ja A13 - ws, A -fr F E . A .rx Webb Brown Wendy Brown Ernest Buchanan Stanley Burnham Tommy Camp lf- f..' K 9-1 , Nancy Acosta 2 Y -is Frank Blackford 5' .ff A Scott Brown -JI f J Eleanor Campbell N i . ,, 8+ R , 5 .,. 7 I li xi X 1 ' L Fannie Cafierell Allen Cannell 6 Fix .Y F .... gn-' ,QC L w ,A 4 -?. Y . Sharon Downing Betsy Falconer 'Q' .:. 4, L lk,,3m'2:'r' Q r l' A.,, ln. -- Barbara Flanagan Jeanne Fletcher 1 4. 4 fl 4 I If ui R,4.f-1: fe , l Judy Graham Vincent Grayson ' 3-1 'J . 5 'V A It 2 4, 1..:f 4' A,, .e , f .. g ' ITF' 1 f f f A1 A. Tammy Hall Sharon Harvey 57. A 1 A' D 'P hx- ,, ll! Q 1' gn' f 9 QL Q, - ls ' W, x I , in - . Q Pat Cross Calvin Dancy Arthur Defrazio 11 4 , f v ' 2, h - 43 Nu :' . 5' A - y-in J 19- x f 3 : ' lf x s ' f l . F .lb rlil . LaCena Fatian lommy Felton Linda Fentress 1 rx X I i ' 1 -Y 'N-5? Judy Fodrie Mary Lee Franklin Carole Freeman ' ' W'vf 'E .., J V L 1 7 . 65-3 'l 1 Susan Griggs Manly Grimstead Roberf Gormly fe- ' 1 I -P. N I . Ann Hatcher ' -T-JSI' 'Q-fi John Helms Sandra Hitt 47 -G- I Q Peggy Dominici 3 Pat Finnigan v . , i . ,Q I. W Mary Fruin -6 1--.- -M V a- , .X ,. .Q A ,3x,,, X. Gloria Gurley ' X ., 3 David Hobeck an x rfb -0' l I Edward Hobeck f- N ffl-Q ' . H 4 F ., ,qv .. V 5 Q. 9 v l Q: 'L , L1 , ' . rw.. L ' fa l f Virginia Ingram Patricia James Don Holmes Peggy Howard Janel Hunl jf' I! 1 2 Q. 3 . -3 ' . . 2- 'F - ...- 4 -. , 1 J y . L A F' - '. Frances Jennings Taylor Johnson Jimmy Jones Joyce Jones Larry Keech Bobby Keville 9 Delores Laney Warfield Leeke I .l0,:'i l'a 1' - V, Donald McDonough Jack Mercer I V 1 N A vo ,N , A 45 A --- 9 ,fl . 'Q - V. Andrew Moore Tommie Moorer l l- .I Bill Lilley K-ar .jf 'lb i George Meredith 3. . 'C7 mga, s fin. 'Tl M. , L . Fannie Lilley Brenda Lovin Jerry McClcnan Q l ' is gm-' xv ' A - f l Felice Miller Barbara Millet? Sandra Millican f - 1 1- Q 9,- ' , 'YS- 'vu -.. 4 Wilmonf Owens Doris Perry Bill Privetfe Roberl Rea Tiff f 14' S la in ii 3 ' -.i S . . F TJ . 4. ' A I ' 7 A tvs. N, , by 1 4, y I ff , v 'r I ' 1 I l I 1 . fl John Richardson Robin Riera Edward Rosenbaum Judy Runk Patricia Rutter c r me C? A -' i I 3 A .4. .. 0- ' 'N ' ' ', ZQ 1 1 X ,ff 'i , 'L' W ' J ,4 -' H- A i 1 Lester Sain Cl'-1I'0lYn 5CGl'b0fOU9l'I E. W. Scruggs Tucker Scully Darrell Shields 00 JPQVAL , X A WN- A . ... Robert Standing sa fii u 1, Joan Stephan Vis.,-. ff S H is R iw ' -.Qs 'tif 'F wf' ' l fi l 3 . ' 2 Kay Twisdale Hunter Ware . L I. A N , . 1 1-V . . xx 1 Mary White ,rv Helen Wible ,N Jn.. , if '.,, ii . .A X ' ' 7 .J - l Q V we 1 v - l 1 . X Billy Sykes Irene Tetterton Betsy Turner on We ,.-- f . ri ,-1, . Qi -U v ' A' J' ,,,. ,,z i Ai I J , vifgif:-, Mx' . .miif , 1 Robert Welch Bruce White Judy White 0 A' 5 4 511 .,'-as th y -gp Y, Q, fri' I . ---ff, 'Fil i Q Tommy Williams. Joan Wise .lay Wood q 63 . Cris Ryan 3. K W , , Betsy Southerland .-. -.,, 1, Nancy Turner vi 4 '41 .qxll L N. Kay White f' iff' ,as fi Buddy Wooley X . F9 b Left to right, first row: Carey Holland, Grace Tucker, Marshall Meredith, Bobby Simpson, Harry Skipper, Billy Cox, Harold Bowden, P. B. White, Nicky Michaels, Ronnie Cason, Martha Waters, Katherine Fruin, Marion Brugh, Bobby Bennett. Second row: Mrs. Patterson, Lila Ross Davis, Nancy Saunders, Penny Bell, JoAnn Cox, Brenda Holcombe, Alyce Savage, Amy Fuller, Betty Sadler, Charlotte Taylor, Margaret Baillio, Andrea Maloney, Bery Baldwin, Billy Graham. Third row: Stephen Salle, Markle Costenbader, Johnny Atkinson, Bill Meredith, Shelly Smythe, Phyllis Lott, Pat Milligan, Alfred Mundy, Lawrence Lockwood, Jimmy Wolcott, Billy Rainey, Charles Krummel, ' '31 2 Left to right, first row: Rosalie Kelsey, Jack Hastreiter, Joanne Howard, Hugh Byrd, Allison Allen, Tuck Finley, 'Faye Morrisette, Ronnie Morecock, Sandro Wood, Teddy Newton, Susan East, Bobby Whitney, Johnny Musick. Second row: Miss Hagge, Pat Gilliam, Peggy Rogers, Peggy McCurtain, Judy Tarbell, Suzanne Jones, Eileen Verway, Dale Daulton, Dennis Culp, John Solenberger, Terry White, Tommy Woodhouse, Dickie Cook, Gary Shults. Third row: Lemo Foust, Barbara Perkins, Kathy Tignor, Carolyn Sykes, Linda Ross, Sandra James, Jeanne Hughes, Mary Mason Chrichton, Ann Hubiak, Clark Ehrlich, Melvin McReynolds, Malcolm Scully, Edwin Jones. 50 l l l l l l A A l I 4. . 50115542 img? 51 . 'qi' If 1 . 4 , lnl 1 4 Left to right, first row: Cary Brown, Edward Bonney, Ralph Hardin, Erik Goudie, Oliver Finnigan, Donald White, Raymond Ward, Barbara Bill, Patricia Grayson. Second row: Mr. Smith, Norman Morse, Robert Rice, Charles Coleman, Gerald Essayian, Leonard Faust, Lawrence Everett, Wayne Morgan, John Hunley, Timothy Callahan, Franklin Scarborough, Brenda Clark, Nancy Hostick, Georgian Welsh, Carolyn Culverhouse. Third row: Clarence Wood, Paul Horne, Michael Gregory, Leslie White, Thomas Jones, Anthony Katsias, Hilton Gray, John Wright, Betty Brite, Dorothy Tetley, Ersel Killen, Mary Howell, Virginia Twine. ' a P Left to right, first row: Marsha Nemo, Brian Donnelly, Judy Walsh, Ronnie Howard, Jim Findtner, Eddy Newbold, Jon Snead, Eric Jankins, Clyde Perry, Joan Fuller, Annette Dashiell, Irene Manos, Jerry Colenda, Michael Fairless, Georgie Purrington. Second row: Richard Hatstead, Henry Gregory, Spencer Coughenour, Paul Arndt, Ina Miller, Lynda Tetley, Robert Wallace, Leroy Bowles, Thurman Moore, Eleanor Welsh, Michael Walker, Cecil Massey, Wanda Wallace, Nicky Wallace, Miss Hooper. Third row: Bill,Woolen, Billy Holland, Richard Halstead, Judy Culp, Betty Barker, Phyllis Boland, David Helms, Michael Standing, Robert Bidwell, James Cooper, JoAnn Etheridge, Darla Brigham, Gayle Fraser, Barbara Nelson, Douglas Pugh. 51 ' b 61454 Left to right, first row, Johnny Rice, Charles Salle, Ruth Johnson, Karen McKay, Billy McClanan, John McManus, Anne Warwick, JoAnn Garrison, Poe Hearne, Tommy Cayce, Helen Vakos, Cloudy Tucker, King Cox, Michael Jennette, Second row: Miss Manby, John Brock Jard, Linwood Nelson, Sally Ann Rock, Carol Waters, Karen Patrick, Robbie Goodman, Brian Paphides, Bill Haggard, Frances Buskey, Mary Cabell Roy, Anthony LaGiglia, Troy Halstead, Jimmy Woolf, Herman Castle. Third raw: Carolyn Maddox, Virginia Hill, Oval Lambert, Donny Washburn, Dana Kane, Mary Ann Parker, Anita Tolstoi, Sue Ann Johnson, Shirey Dawson, Jaan Voliva, Freddy Derring, David Fuller. , 7045122 Saad Left to right, first row: Bruce Helfrich, Leon Hubiok, Douglas Morgner, .JoAnn Barco, Doris Gilliam, Dawn Driver, Carole Ramey Fay Coppedge, Cathy Demkowiez, Joyce Day, Sandy Fridley, Mark Hauser, Reid Wilder, John Fyfe. Second row: Janet Snitz, Mildred Chittum, Freddy Hiler, Sandra Doss, Gayle Clark, Leah Dawson, George Ferrel, Andy Hobson, Beverly Kennet, Frances Fitz- erald, Jimmy Bridges, Patrick Gardner, Emily Ann Bonney, Lanabeth Kohler, Keny Krause. Third row: Mrs. White, Jackie McCombs, Danny Nelson, Joe Milligan, Thomas Fletcher, Johnny Mack Dowdy, Ruth Ann Lash, Nicky Cohen, Buddy Baullio, Lynn Watts, Charles Stephan, Randy Rau, Hugh Kitchin, Steve Rinehart, Herbert Blum. 52 145. .a.! 7754 auf F Editor-George Aldridge F Activities-Lucy Chrisman Assistant Editor-Julia Vakos Io!! Classes-Edward Mott Business Manager-Cynthia Kirk ',,,,..y- Typists-Jean Simmons and Delores Manges Circulation Manager-Carol Emrick Q Artist-Clavon McGrath Girl's Sports-Betty LOU Corrtick ,M Stall Assistants-Gail Bayless, Lena Hufsen- Boy's Sports-Bobby Joe Gardner f V, piller, .Jerry Sidnor, Desiree Park H feipjir' , , .gm--1, 4 -1 Miss Gresham Sponsor ff swf an ua., ...-.4 Left to right: Lucy Chrisman, Bobby Joe Gardner, Edward Mott, Jean Simmons, Betty Lou Cornick, Julia Valcos, George Aldridge, Clovon McGrath, Gail Bayless, Lena Hutsenpiller, Cynthia Kirk, Carol Emrick. 54 .4 1 X rf, is.. The Annual Staff of Virginia Beach High School began the numerous steps in the pro- duction of a school yearbook by forming committees who sold advertisements to the generous merchants of Virginia Beach and vicinity. From the business of financing the annual to the work of selecting the components of the book, the Annual Staff worked long and hard. Paper, the cover, and the name, The Hurri- cane, were carefully chosen. Pictures were taken and the dummy assembled and reassembled. Articles, division pages, and the picture composition were all handled with the old newspaperman's calm realiza- tion that The deadline must be met. The Annual Staff feels that the first Hurricane in Virginia Beach High School history will take its place with the best which will be produced in the future. 55 a N. .ll I 3 n - K 3 , 1 I , 4? Q P 1 -,A 4 'P' 1 I f, V V . I ' Ml . X . E 4 'Q Edwafd M077 Betty Lou Cornick President Secretory Qi in-he vs 'i T4 ' 62+ fb ,fx Mrs. DuVal Sponsor Y xX Carol Emrick Julia Vqkos Vice President Treasure,- Front rcw, left to right: Joe Buchanan, Diane McCombs, Lena Hutsenpiller, Lucy Chrisman, Judy Graham, Myrnie Woodward, Bob Mclver, Jack Rainey, Tommy Barnes. Second row: George Aldridge, Betty Harrell, Frank Tarrall, Gail Bayless, Jimmy Jones, Carol En-irick, Betty Lou Corniclc, Ed Mott, Julia Vakos, U. T. Brown, .lim Standing, Rose Marie Price, Bobby Joe Gardner. 56 -6 14. The Student Co-operative Association was organized to provide a functional student governmental system. The Student Co-operative Association has three main objectives: lil to assist in the solution of school problems, l2l to develop a school spirit based on sportsmanship, l3l to d eve l o p citizenship through a better understanding of the privileges and responsibilities involved. The school S. C. A. is active, not only in the school, but in the county, tri-county, district, and state organizations. The Virginia Beach High School S. C. A. was host tor the annual District Meeting and entertained one-hundred and titty members from all parts of the district. The government volunteers were organized to help the other students to develop habits in the halls that will insure safety and eliminate confusion. W 1-1 l ' Left to right, first row: Dickie Ann Woodward, Julia Vakos, Carol Lash, Carol Emrick, Dolores Magnes, Nancy Watertield, .lane Runk, Betty Lou Cornick. Second row: Mrs. Duval, sponsor, Ed Mott, George Aldridge, Hampton Slinglutt, Billy Bowles, Julia Digges, Lucy Chrisman, Adrian Thompson, Jean Simmons, Nick McCully, Mike Cavelli, John Harmon, Bill Walker. 57 Jr-:Fr 4,1 1-4 Left to right: Jo Ann Ferrell, treasurer, George Aldridge, president, Coach Isaacs, sponsor, Lucy Chrisman, secretary. A . 'fl aft? S.,4.f4. The Student Athletic Association, one of the most progressive organizations in the school, is dedicated to the promotion of all interscholastic and intramural sports. Its main objective is the promotion of good sports- manship and the creation of interest in school athletic activities. Among the activities sponsored by the association are festivities at the Beach Bowl Gamefdances, an annual Field Day, and a student-faculty basketball game. Left to right: Susan Griggs, Dean Wyrick, Helen Hayman, Myrnie Woodward, Jo Ann Ferrell, George Aldridge, Lucy Chrisman, Buddy Wolley, Terry McCall, Clavon McGrath. The'National Beta Club is a leader- ship-service organization for high school students, founded to stimulate effort, to reward achievement, and to encourage and to assist its members to continue their education after high school. Membership is based on good char- acter, creditable achievement, and commendable attitudes. The club's motto, Ducamus aliis serviendo, Let us lead by serving others, is characteristic of the Beta Club's objectives of promoting leader- ship, character, and ability. Hi l , X, Q -f ' ,ill ef Left to right, first row: Betty Lou Cornick, Carol Emrick Jean Simmons Julia Wallace Julia Vakos Lucy Chrlsman Carol Lash Julia Digges, Virginia Humphries, Judy Taylor. Second row George Aldridge Marcia Kyes Jane Runk Gail Bayless Hampton Slingluff Lena Hutsenpiller, Ed Mott, Nita Cruser. l i i t C 5 H The Dromatics Club was formed for the I ' 5 i purpose of giving students an opportunity 5 to participate in dramatic and forensic ac- tivities, ot encouraging an interest in self- i expression, and of giving students a chance to learn all sides of theater production, in- i cluding producing, acting, directing, and set designing. l The club has produced works for the i annual State One-Act Play Festival, and a l three-act Comedy that gave its members l crafts. 1 Left to right: Lucy Chrisman, president, Susan McClanan, secretary, Cynthia Kirk, vice president, Miss Carr, sponsor, Julia Vakos, publicity manager, ' i Diane McComl3s, reporter. l i l i Left to right, tirst row: Penny Pennington, Ann Fyfe, Ronda Richardson, Elsie George, Chloe Christie, Julia Vakos, Susan McClanan, Priscilla Weedon, Jane Moore, Nancy Esposito. Second row: Nancy Crowell, Anita Myers, Diane McCombs, Carol Emrick, Rose Marie Price, Joanne Ferrell, Sandy Walsh, Nancy Mechling, .lobil Lassiter, Lucy Chrisman, Sara Smith. Third row: Cleve Gayle, Susan Nelson, Suzanne Halstead, Connie Musick, Richard Morgner, George Aldridge, Larry Bayless, Carol Lash, Carol Piner, Phyllis Jennette, Clavon McGrath. Fourth row, Desiree Park, Sandra Hood, Allan Burnett, Tommy Lief, Larry Staunton, Miles Chappell, Marshall Hart, Ruth Thompson, Nancy Barco, Patsy Skipper. 60 first-hand training in dramatic arts and l '7za Www 700 law 54 Left to right: Gail Boyless, Henry Bliley, Lucy Chrismon, Dove Betts, Sondra Hood, Diane McCombs, George Aldridge, Julio Vokos Ashley Haycox, John Harmon. Zocumfafz 54. . r.' Left to right: Mr. Tyler, sponsor: Miss Carr, sponsor, Judd Whiteg Clcvon McGrath, Lucy Chrismcng Cynthia Kirkg George Aldridge, Dove Betts. 61 X xx Left to right: Miss Wilson, sponsor, Billy Bowles, vice president, Gail Bayless, reporter, Hampton Slingluft, president, Miss Gresham, sponsor, Jean Simmons, sec- retary, Bobby Creamer, treasurer. The Journalism Club was organized to promote interest in journalistic writing, to provide information about journalism as a career, and to serve as an outlet for journalistic ability and interests. Its main project is the sponsorship of the school newspaper, The Beachcomber. The club is work- ing to provide o printed newspaper with all the fea- tures, pictures, and news coverage found in a profes- sional publication. A secondary project is contributing to school publicity. 'Wav Left to right front row: A m b e r ton Slinglug, Betty Lou Cornick, Jacque Beasley, Jean Simmons, Gail Bay- less, John Harmon, Jane Runk. Second row: Tommy Brown, Ashley Haycox, Julia Perry. Frances McLean, Billy Bowles, Betty Harrell, Arlene Clark, Mike Cavelli, Julia Digges, James Bradt, Ronnie Jenkins, Bobby Creamer, Sam Evans, Keith Porter, Jerry Shields, Dora Holland. Rau, Helen Hayman, Homp- ,-iw The Arts and Crafts Club is an organi- zation dedicated to maintaining and im- proving the appearance ot the school, to promoting an interest in and a knowledge of art, and to providing a center tor all decorating activities within the school. The members are obtaining a working knowledge ot ceramics, sketching in char- coal, pastels, and pen and ink, metal crafts, and wood burning. N-1,XfrL Lett to right, first row: Sally South- erland, Courtney, Stormont, David Sanderlin, Chrisie Trahan, Stanley Burnham, Charles Gurley, Blanche McDonough, Bunny Stephan, Leo Allen, Leroy Carroll. Second row: Pat Martin, Tony Morrisette, Mary Ann Billos, Bobby Barcroft, Jack Whitehurst. -.-fp, , tt- ' ft - T tt - x , diff: ' , if ','. ' Y 25954, ' Y l Qu int ' Q ani? X f ' H sm ,ff L:-f , t rlri-J Left to right: Chrisie Trahan, secretary, Mary Ann Billos, president, Tony Marrisette, vice president, Miss Barber, sponsor, Sally Southerland, reporter. x.. bv Left to right: Nick McCully, vice president, Julia Wallace, secretary, , l Mr. Miller, sponsor, Marcia Aber- nathy, feporterg Marcia Kyes, treasurer, Horst Flora, president. The Music Club was formed to bring to students a cross section of the music of all nations. A love ot music can be cultivated only when a person feels in sympathy with the ideas expressed by the music. Realizing this, the Music Club presents compositions, ranging in scope from the greatest classics to con- temporary worlcs of modern day artists. . f-61:-gel, , Left to right, first row: Lena Hutsenpiller, Helen Wible, Ellen Ackiss, Sharon Downing, Carole Freeman, Pat Finnigan, Brenda Brown, Fannie Catterell, Julia Wallace, Marcia Kyes, Lucy Ward, Linda Fentress, Sandra Millican. Second row: Marcia Abernathy, Judy Taylor, Peggy Howard, Kay White, Betsy Falconer, Suzanne Acosta, Nellie Baillio, Betsy Turner, Nancy Turner, Susan Griggs, Fannie Lilley, Meredith Jones, Maxine Moore, Ruth Beebe, Dolores Laney, Wendy Brown. Third row: James Buchanan, Norman Morris, Jack Mercer, Buddy Wooley, Larry Wright, Terry Wright, Bill Lilley, Fred Barth, Nick Nelms, Ted Wool, Charles Hooper, Niclc McCully, Robert Standing, Don Holmes, John Richardson, Micky McCully, Billy Hinson, Buddy Green, Buddy Dodson, Horst Flora, Bailey Swert- feger, Joe Buchanan. 64 een X Left to right: Julia Wallace, Diane McColnbs, Cynthia Kirk, Anita Myers, Helen Hayman, Hampton Slingluft, JoAnn Ferrell, Sara Smith, Jobil Lassiter, JoAnn LaGiglia, Mr. Miller, sponsor. r' r 'T': A 4 , .'. . ,L B Left to Sykes, Chloe Bliley, Diane right, Front row: Gray Schaefer, Sally Sautherland, Carolyn Hutsenpiller, Marian Allen, Janice Gregory, Helen Hayman, Wesley David Sanderlin, Bruce Hague, Kenned Jard, Dan Holland, Lucy Ward, Josephine Shellman, Sandy Walsh, Virginia Simmons, Christie. Second row: Joanne LoGiglia, Jobil Lassiter, Nancy Crowell, Katherine Blake, Virginia Whitney, Betty Harrell, Henry Billy Culverhouse, Larry Wright, Terry Wright, Bill Lilley, Sara Smith, Cynthia Kirk, Anita Myers, JoAnn Ferrell, Julia Wallace, McCombs. Third row: Priscilla Weedon, Jane Moore, Meredith Jones, Ruth Beebe, Mary Patterson, Ann Hawkins, Sandy Briggs, Frances McLean, Arthur Barco, Horst Flora, Buddy Dodson, Randy Randolph, Bill Braithwaite, Allen Burnett, Esther Hubbard, Loraine Chittum, Sue Brothers, Dora Holland, Marlene Johnson, Arlene Clark, Jane Kellam, Mr, Miller, sponsor. 65 .11 f- ll, if 23? . W it 5, The Distributive Education Club is an organization of high school stu- dents enrolled in the cooperative part- time distributive education class and has as its purpose furthering the wel- fare of its members in the following ways: to provide a means of learning of the vocational opportunities to com- munity life, to develop leaders for both now and in the future, to provide means for integrating the D. E. pro- gram with other school groups through joint sponsorship of projects and recreational and social activities, to provide helpful participation in civic enterprises so that students may take their places in community life after graduation, to give the students 2.2. QA Left to right: Billy Simmons, president, Bobby Washburn, vice president, Bobby Joe Gardner, treasurer, Miss Ewton, sponsor, T, J. Howard, sergeant- at-orms, Jack Gardner, secretary. cxx Q,.35 4 Bit... e. -H' a respect for this training and a de- sire to keep abreast of current de- velopments through the use of training facilities available in the community, to help develop an understanding of employers and their employer's prob- lems in order that the students may actually contribute to the organiza- tions by which they are employed, and to put into practice the philoso- phy that in receiving money for serv- ices, merchandise, or ideas, each D. E. member will give of his best in time and effort so that both buyer and seller will benefit. Left to right: Bobby Washburn, Edward Leigh, Tommy Walker, James Leigh, Bobby Wood- house, Billy Hinson, T. J. Howard, Billy Sim- mons, Waverly Duke, Ellis Brown, Jack Gard- ner, Bobby Joe Gardner. ,- x L-1 l-'Vim' 1,4 , W llllllll , 0 . !.,.i:Fagg,QgV,f Left to right: Sandra Cone, vice president, Nancy Travasos, president, Jerry Newton, treasurer, Karen Cone, secretary, Mrs, Carmichael, sponsor, Jim Howren, program chairman. l 1' i The purpose at the International Relations Club is to promote under- standing among the peoples of the world by introducing students to the customs and traditions of other lands and races. Club members who have lived in foreign countries tell ot their experi- ences, and audio-visual methods bring other lands to life for the members. By these efforts it is hoped that peace and fellowship will be spread over the earth. I 1 ft., fY Left to right, Front row: Robert Steflon, Harry Mosely, John Hedges, Joe Finemon, Jerry Newton, Jim Howren, Second row: Virginia Whitney, Pot Rutter, Joyce Beasley, Martha Ward, Karen Cone, Nancy Mulligan, Sally Ann Wiebe, Sandra Cone, Nancy Travasos, Ann McManus. 67 Left To right: James Hague, Mr, Everton, sponsor, Betty Lou Corniclc, Cynthia Kirk, Jack Rainey, George Aldridge, Clavon McGrath, Lucy Chrusman, John Harmon. 'Q 4 Q. lun Q., v-....... Lett to right: U. T. Brown, John Runk, Bill Barton, Jack Rainey, Frank Tarrall, Jim Meads, Terry McCall, Ellis Brown, Arthur Barco, T. J. Davis, Bob Luedlce, Coach Isaacs, Dean Wyrtck, Emanuel Kavsias, George Sanderlin, .lim Standing, Donald Batchelor, Ed Mott, Bob Derring. Brian Zlttrain, Donald Hartley, Bob Powell, George Gregg, Herve Ouellette, Kenned Jard, Charlie Purrington, Ronny Ron- dalph, Tommy Barnes. - 68 I ' O K 1, X4 J' -5 tif ... x J I 1 J 'Q 'Q 'FL 5 4 ' 'awww .rg-33:-4' Left to right, Front row: Brenda Lovitt, Kay Twisdale, Pat Cross, Shirley Bradshaw, Harriet Durham, Gail Phillips, Robin Riera, Marian Allen, Jerry McClanan, Patsy James. Second row: Marian Atwood, Margaret Beasley, Wendy Franklin, Mary Fruin, Mary White, Sue Adams, Greta Godwin, LeiLani Hughes, Gloria Gurley, Sandra Hitt. Third row: Felice Miller, Betsy Southerland, Barbara Millett, Irene Tetterton, Doris Perry, Judy Fodrie, Joyce Jones, Carol Hutsenpiller, Judy Graham. Fourth row: Sandy Briggs, Judy Harris, Judy White, Judy Runk, Peggy Alderman, Jaan Stephan, LaCena Fatton, Barbara Flanagan, Joan Wise, Meade Bridges, Virginia Ingram. 7 0 Alt f un l vig ll Cjagg ,J Leg Left to right, Front row: Charles Meachum, Wesley Pallette, Chris Ryan, Harold James, Bob Mclver, Bob Kunkler, Pat Standing, Claude Bell, Wilmont Owens, Darrell Shields. Second row: Bobby Garmly, Mickey Billos, Bruce White, Bill Sykes, Bob Keville, Kenny Sydenstricker, Glenn Morgan, Mahone Tarrall, George Ouellette, Tommy Hall. Third row: Wayne Gibson, Buddy Wooley, Don Holland, Scott Brown, Wesley Sykes, Bill Braithwaite, George Helms, Paul Gregory, Calvin Dancy. Fourth row: Mr. Burk, sponsor, George Beegle, Billy Culverhause, George Ryan, Everette Brown, Alfred Cross, Daniel Runk, Jay Wood, Allen Connell, Fifth row: Billy Richards, James Stewart, Manly Grimstead, Larry Keech, Bobby Rea, Louis Spruill, Bruce Hague, Vincent Grayson, Skippy Rice. 69 0 Students interested in the allied fields of science and photography find pursuits according to their interests in the Science and Camera Club. Those interested in science are ind- ing mony unique tocts about the world in which they live and are carrying out projects tor exhibition in the Annual County Science Fair. Photography enthusiasts leorn de- veloping ot negatives and printing and enlarging ot photographs. They work with lantern slides and are able to use a camera with the utmost efficiency. s -1. ., Left to right: Bill Walker, secretory, Adrian Thompson president Penny Rierc treasurer, Keith Wilder, vice presidentg Mr, Currie, sponsor Lett to right Frank Blackford Tommy Comp, Lester Soin Kip Moore, Tommy Felton, Don Bowles, Bill Walker Bill Morgan Monty Howard. Mr. Currie Beck, Edwards, Keith Wilder, Penny Rierc, Adrion Thompson, Solly Hill, WOW Left to right: Richard Fruin, secretary-treasurer, Clinton Walker, presi- dent, Webb Brown, vice president, Mr. Cook, sponsor. The Hobby Club provides a showcase for the unusual and interesting activities ot students who express their interests and tastes through collecting and making things. It offers a chonce to learn obout the leisure time activities ot others and fosters an interest in a variety ot hobbies. Most important perhaps ot oll is the part it plays in encouraging students to use their talent and to make things tor themselves. PM V I A 3 lk ' fam, L Q Q x t H un' Q - Ii I ., V H .. . Q I 5 H -4 if ' -'rn 1,5 g y-fw 4? A, X ' 'wining :JW vmqmmukwk'-Axim I : M lx ' A -' is Left to right: John Helms, Robert Welsh, Don Hill, Fred Bailey, Richard Marsholl, Richard Fruin, David Hobeck, Edward Hobeck, V Donald McDonough, E. W. Scruggs, Clinton Walker, Webb Brown. Y 71 ui! X W Qzxf. , ij, Left to right: Miss Carr, sponsor, Pat Bonney, Judy Harris, Ann Hawkins, Gail Phillrps, Sally Hill, Dione McCornbs, Harriet Durham, Sandro Cone, Marcia Kyes, Morcio Abernathy, Penny Riero. Front to back: Marcia Welsh, Dorothy Lawrence, Jo Anne LaGiglra, Pot Martin, Julio Wallace, Courtney Murphy, Frances McLean, Carol Lash, Zami Left to right, Front row: Delores Laney, Elsre George, Ruth Johnson, Frances Duke, Yvonne Stephen, Ersel Killen. Second row: Alfred Mundy, Don Holmes, Greta Godwin, Mail White. Carole Rosser, Robert Welsh, John Helms, George Ferrell, Ronnie Morecock, Johnnie Solenburger, Raymond Ward, Lester Sain, Teddy Eustrck, Mary Frurn Third row, Charles Gregg, Lei Lani Hughes, Bobby Kunkler, Don Hill, Tim Colhond, Kerry Brown, Nrckre Bidwell, Douglas Pugh, Bobby Rae, Davis Gregg, Bobby Brown, Leslie Brown, Henry Gregory, Shelly Smythe, Larry Keech, Pat Milligan, Bob Solenburger, Fifth row: Fred Bailey, Marshall Hart, James Cooper, Tommy Camp, George Helmes, Wendy Brown, Brll Hoggard, Johnnie Musick, Buddy Wooley. Jim Holland, Harry Skipper, Ronnie Morecock, Sixth row: Wayne Bonney, Donald Farrcloth, Bill Barton, 72 Left to right: Sharon Harvey, secretaryg Saul Jacobs. treasurer: John Harmon, president, Miss Edwards, sponsorg Jerry Shields, reporter. The Library Club ot Virginia Beach High School is an organization composed ot students who are interested in the place that literature has in modern education. The club bases its activities upon its aims: to promote good reading habits and to introduce worth- while books to the students body ot the school. Included in this year's activities have been a tloat tor the Beach Bowl Parade and several social gatherings. .Fri 1 Leff fo . heron 9l1t 'nld' S Second . first row v Domi joe ,Om i PQ, B , .di Page Olds, MOore, John susan Nelson Aiflney, Pot Mor-fir, F x row: jerfxl alll?-,WA Lerotl Mjieyrmke Gord ormo ' Iss gd , Ch - . , N' trS S Con ' .X pave f n, Emanuel Korsgvvards, Jerry Shflstmo Trohcml Leh tO H9 hm Herman. ene Bonney, Bll '05, Dorothy LOW'eldS, Maxine Hgrvetlf lgout jocobs, WCW fence 'raid' I - DOIN enbquffl 73 ne rl Eddie R05 7 71. 14, Left to right: Jane Kellom, secretary, Jane Sullivan, vice president, Mrs Cooke, sponsor, Nancy Watertield, president, Linda Hearne, treasurer, Dicl-ire Ann Woodward, reporter. The Future l-lomemakers of America is an organization ot students interested in obtaining an edu- cation in the homemalcing field. In preparing themselves for the iob of efficient home management which will be theirs in the fu- ture, the girls are tollowing their motto: Toward New Horizons. ln this endeavor they become not only good houselceepers but better citizens and community leaders as well. Since this is the inaugural year of the F. l-l. A at Virginia Beach, the girls are devoting time to the study of the club aims and to the application of those aims to school life. ,:..,....-..- N ' I j it 5. ,X 1 r. EF l . . ,- Left to right, tirst rowr Joanne lcaCiglra, Beverley Boyne Alma Par' Howell, Gay Baull, Carol Pemberton, Pat Martin, Helen Hancock, Sylvia Berry, Marlene Johnson Frances MacCul3brn tvtar-,r Patterson Gray Schaeffer, Nancy Cothey, Courtney Murphy Second row: Mrs Cooke, Pat Bonney, Kathryn Blake, Cheryl Wallace, Jane Sullrvan, Nancy Waterheld, Linda Hearne, Jane Kellom, Dickie Ann Woodward, Noel Duncan, Anita Cruse-r, Virginia Humphries, 74 l r i r l ri i l tl l L l 1 l l l r r r I Q I Left to right, first raw, Dennis Culp, County Treasurer, Alyce Savage, Secretary, Mary Ann Parker, Vice President, Linda Ross, Presi- dent, Claudette Tucker, Treasurer, Lawrence Lockwood, Reporter. Second row: Miss Manby, Sponsor, Ruth Johnson, Phyllis Boland, Herbert Blum, Beverly Baldwin, Larry Everett, Representatives, Mrs. Patterson, Sponsor, Zkmw ZUNE fkwlerl' Lett to right: Dorothy Tetley, Sue Johnson, Ruth Ann Lash, Mr, Smith, Sponsor, Charles Coleman, Anthony Katsias, Patrol Captain, Larry Everett, Lieutenant, Pat Milligan, Lieutenant, Jon Snead, Ronnie Morecock. 75 75 G Y we 06 Boxes 6 ,Ai 02000 ' GZ 1 .' ' ' Cya XXVOQOV , M400 XAQQXO .11 Glee Club ix A XXx AN x A XXXXNNXNN ANXSNXXXNXKNXX .SQXXQNM ecxxxsp, .xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx .xXXNNxxx-dxf-'gxw -ecwxv. sxxxxxxsx. Q31 QW-.Keir-.x -.M X iuw'Q W A x7?f?f'f'Q'i?KR'w- ' fiS?is':Xif5iwi. , ' WT X25 X1 '1'izN:flN ,K P QCx T5.1'I :Aix- .mn-, ,Tv-s vox one ' A o' x' t fo 127 . 9 C7083 sr S OHicers I 4 3. OK xf-6 ww 3K fs ofxex . 055 U6 Q00 Foofbcm ll Heroes lf 42,9 Q0 'ZAmN.,,'4 5 V ir-gfarffmwwgf--1-ff Y ' -- , A , - , 5 ff n ,rx ' -- : ,.',.1 ' fgQX, V+ Ir , Q K am. 0 n 1. .I . Elm x T8 :ii Spwm ' 1 n ' 1 Q- I i 'X me Wiki v1 nfsgNm Emu SQHUUL 7954 W P L... Y X I 'FY 419 1 A 54 12' F J 'l 5 ,fa ,XA 9.40--5 -. f In iw ,mb w I X A Li 9 5 , , A I SEASON RECORD Virginia Beach Churchland I4 Virginia Beach Great Bridge 6 Virginia Beach Spring Hope 6 Virginia Beach Eastern Shore O Virginia Beach Franklin 6 Virginia Beach Kempsville O Virginia Beach St. Paul 7 Virginia Beach Poquoson 6 Virginia Beach Elizabeth City O Virginia Beach 34 Deep Creek I3 SEAHAWKS 368 VISITORS 58 Coaches Fred Isaacs, Jim Cook, and Jack Burke. sn ' fy:-fx, ' :gg-ff ' - U- ' 'I' Left to right, first row: John Runk, Bob Derring, 'Jim Standing, Jim Meads, Terry McCall, Donald Faircloth, Arthur Barco, Kermit Scarborough, Ed Mott. Second row: Sonny Halstead, Morris Jester, Jack Gardner, Bob Powell, Mike Walsh, Frank Tarrall, Bob Lueclke, Jack Rainey, Emanuel Katsias. Third row: Jack Maclver, George Aldridge, Herve Ouellette, Brian Zittrain, Don Batchelor, David Chrismon, Dean Wyrick, Tommy Barnes, Louis Spruill, Larry Harless, 82 31-wr-1 7 Seahawks Scoring Chart Points Points Points Points Points Points Points Points Points Sonny Halstead ..,.., .,,.. , . , . 124 Jim Meads .. , ,. , 56 Terry McCall ., , 48 Bob Luedke ..,..,, . . , 54 George Sanderlin .,. , . 36 T. J. Davis ....., , . 27 Ed Mott . 13 Tom Barnes ,... . , . , 6 Kermit Scarborough , . . . 4 TOTAL . , . 368 Points Seahawks broke the scoring record previously set by Suffolk. Seahawks record for 1953 was 368 points Suttolk scored 287 points in 1947. Sonny Halstead was mdnvudual hugh scorer In Vnrgnma for 1953 wut 124 points I ,il -5 an J Left to rght, first row: Claude Bell, Jirn Ftnther, Tommy Rose, Charles Krummell, Allen Connell, Kenny Crouse, Jimmy Bridges, Jimmy NNolte Second row, Hugh Krtchen, Don Holmes, Bobby Bennett, Tray Halstead, Diller Huntley, Mrchael Standing, Therman Moore, Frankie Scarborough Thnd row Bobby Joe Gardner, coach, Randy Rau. Stephen Salle, Jtrnniy Walcott, Lawrence Lockwood, Skippy Jones Buddy Fletcher, Terry Webster, Jackie McConwbs, Mr Krtchin, coach, f- A 1- L. N--, 1? Left to right hrst rowi Stephen Brllows Larry Everett Bobby Simpson, Bully McClanan, Freddie Derring, Billy Holland, Andy Hobson. Harrell Bowden, Darrell Tillet Second row- Butch Mulligan, Dennis Culp, Lynn Watts, Michael MacMillan, Bobby Whitney, Warfield Leeke Jon Sneed. Bull Meredith Thad vow' Nicky Michaels, Bllly Rainey, Michael Gregory, Norman Morse, Anthony Katsias, Markle Costenbader, Paul Horne, Mr, Fitzgerald, coach. 84 ell 1 ' ..... I. 3 an:.f .1 'sg ,-as ao, ' nn' il - sa Leif To right, firsf row: T. J. Howard, Bob Luedke, Sonny Halstead, captain, Charlie Purringion Jack Gardner Second row Billy Bowles, Ashley Haycox, Frank Tarrall, Jim Bradi. Third row: Bill Etheridge, Briar Ziifrain Dan Bowles manager Coach Burk. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Churchland Deep Creek Suiiolk Oceana Franklin Matthew Whaley Creeds Poquoson Smithfield Kempsville Ziftrain misses a tap. Howard pumps two against Churchland ,WZ su' cs . , , W .sr N WIA 3640 V A -in :Q 1 C4 , ' iffy 4 '- ' Nt A :JK J I G 'Exif' 'Wi' SSQQMA F429 - Q- - ' 1' x d'XN ' N C: to ' ,A Qgxn ae,,,. T ' ' Qbt 5: 'Q klg , , . S1531 A49 ' X W- ' Katie WA 041 A 1 Left Yo right, Hrs? row: Sam Evens, Tommy Barnes, Harald James, Vincent Grayson, Don Holiand. Second row: Jerry Newton, Webb Brown, Bruce Hague, Charles Meachum, Bob Kevrlle, Tbrrd row: Bobby Gormley, Pat Standing, Tommy Lief, Coach Everton, Yr X S6 -1. .Lanz-: 5 - -' '-v- , lv I , 1 ffl,-. U 2 I i an . .- ,ll e ff ff . L S A ml Left to right, first row: Julia Vakos, Betty Lou Cornick, Helen Hayman, Myrnie Woodward, Lucy Chrisman, Hampton Slingluff Second row: Jane Sullivan, Julia Digges, Maxine Moore, Jane Runk, Nancy Crowell, Anita Myers. Third row: Jobil Lassiter manager, Mr. Isaacs, coach, Jo Anne Ferrell, manager. Woodward pumps two points. lsaacs maps strategy. Cornick and Slingluff relay ball to forwards. 87 Left ta rrglwt, tlrst rovvz Bob Derrmg, Donald Batchelor, George Sanderlln, Terry McCall, Ed Mott, Jlm Standnng, Sonny Halstead, Donald Fatrclatn, Jam fvleads Second row' Frank Tarrall, Bull Barton, Charles Meachum, Rschard Morgner, Brnan Zuttram, Emanuel Katstas, Dean Wyrlck, Herve Ouellette, .lonn Runl-n Thlrd row- Kenny Sydenstrucker, Ashley Haycox, George Helms, Don Holland, Bob Maclver, Alfred Gregg, Tammy Barnes, Sandy Webster, Allen Connell. vs-:uv -v--g..- mf- I vi K fab- . 2,22 c . Cl L-Q K. - 1- ,......1, ' 'W p .,,,,-. uw Standing hurls the dsscus. .- ,Q A Sanderlm, Halstead, McCall, and Meads Mott takes the high lumps. await the starter's gun 88 S.. innate hrs- '--'1' L41 a A, I I .,4 t 5.1 -. 4, 3 I . .L 1 A- Lia! A A Q , , ' I is I Q..l.- .I ' Left to right, first row: Bill Sykes, David Sanderlin, Bob Maclver, Jimmy Leigh, Tony Morrisette, George Ouellette, Second row: Jack Maclver, Bill Walker, Allan Burnett, Jon Burnett, Sonny Leigh, George Sanderlin. Third Row: Emanuel Katsias, Fred Barth, Dean Wyrick, Mickie McCUlly, Herve Ouellette, Bob Derring. XCR, r-S ,av- z 'f James Leigh cradling Tony Morrisette. Sonny Leigh Maclver. inning Jack Q Jfzfifilm, Bobby Derring attempting roll-over on George Sanderlin. 89 Z Lett to right, tirst row: Mlckey McCulIy, Bully Bowles, Sonny Halstead, Arthur Barco, Bob Luedke, Bob Derring, Brion Zittroin, Second row: Leroy Meeks, Edwun Rosenbaum, manager, Don Bowles, Pot Standing, Billy Hall, Bill Etheridge, Jock Mcclver, Marshall Hart, Horst Flora, David Chrismon. .. 1 0 ,, n -,' . I V ,QQ gig ? X-:Q sp, ' Q .f t.. -, , V 1 '.,- ', 'M -' -vit:- - '. in 1 ,. .W - .. Q. Holste-od in there pitching. n .8 , J.. 2.4!- ---.,i,.,-, X . ' -,k - .... L R, .' ' A 1. 52, F ' ,L 261-5 A , -,.'-u- .: :A Zittroin up to bot. 90 ...WI --.L 9 'jk 'W' .5 1 BP! 59 +14--. ..T-we -' M ' '--:- ' ,, ' ' '-w..- , - .. ol ..'- , . -4, -. . .fl V ' . 4,4 'li-NYMQ ' ,, .,., '-.2 Derring reody ond waiting. K7 Left to right: Co-captains Helen Hayman Jobil Lassiter, Anita Cruser. I Y7 4 ma 4 N l ft gi!!- and Hampton Slinglufl, Julia Vako 'i4L ?: rs 'ilk V sssifmf-FQ-I1Hf.. , 5 ,A 91 l I 1 l 0 s, Jo Ann Ferrell, Rose Marie Price, Julia Diggs, Anita Myers I I Bottom to top: Linda Hearne, Betty Ann Harrell, Diane McCombs, Sandy Briggs, Gail Phillips. Julia Vakos Beech Bowl Queen-1953 605 qfrv-rf X 4 ,E n Nancy Wuterfield Hampton Slingluff Beach Bowl Queen- I 952 Surf Queen-1953 luv- -ay:-.2 -2 I F C' N i O 93 fa 5 'X f . M, 1 , W Q . is , , y N1 '. ' , - J f ' Q2 0' I Ei r -' W: . H fig? fin ' iw? gf M -, ,es ' W , 4 . 1 I ,fini-3 in-hf A., LVM hug I 5 3-ov 4 ia. M, ilu.,-, - 94 l- QZ30 0. 'dm X is Eg 'gg . ti ,X Q . 6, 7954 V A -lk tk I V , 5 vv,o,. Y' A K . rf v . V ' Ci . , V ? . Tri- v . -5.91: , 4 Af f' , ef ' N Lg , fr' Best Wishes Horace Simmons go 2551 Cancfiaa EXTENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 01551 C7ancfLsa VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Come, my friends, 'Tis nof foo lofe fo seek o newer world. Push off, cmd sifting well in order smite The sounding furrows, for my purpose holds To soil beyond The sunset, ond The boths Of oll 'rhe western sfors, unfil l die. If moy be Thor The gulfs will wosh us down, if mciy be we sholl Touch The Hoppy Isles, And see The greof Achilles, whom we knew. Though much is token, much obides, cmd though We ore not now fhof sfrengfh which in old doys Moved eorfh cmd heovemfhofwhich we cure, we ore, One equol Temper of heroic heorfs, Mode weok by Time ond foie, buf sfrong in will To strive, To seek, To find, ond not To yield. Alfred, Lord Tennyson ' 7, 74egzm0,g:s4 Qu www 74 746 Sam Swim: 2044 ,444 7uala, Pat F. Murray Henry L. Gregory George C. Manson W. W. McClanan, Jr. John W. McCombs Frank A. Dusch Mayor Vice-Mayor Councilman Councilman Councilman Councilman E. W. Smith Lewis E. Smith Hal E. Halstead Commissioner Of The Revenue Treasurer City Sergeant gaqdgwagaa 26444 - PHONE 40331 RES PI-IO 46547 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 4701 PARKER AVENUE JAMES V LEE NORFOLK VIRGINIA HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Norfolk, Virginia BISESE AND CONSOLE, INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 236-240 Brewer Street Norfolk, Va. '71-'f BIRTCHERD DAIRY PRODUCTS and u7d4Z'6 746 MILK :ce CREAM Ask Operator for Enterprise 688 FRANK R. FORD COMPANY JEWELERS AND slLvERsMm-ls 229 Granby Street Norfolk IO, Virginia THE MUSICENTER 123 College Place Phone 53492 217 Main Street Phones 2I658-9 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 204-Ioth Street Phone 1445 VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY and PRINCESS ANNE FOOD CLUB Wholesale Hotel and Restaurant Supplies and Frozen Foods for Home Freezers HOLSUM BREAD IS GOOD PHONE 27305 L. Et. IQOCIQE Jewelers ancl Silversmillls 243 GRANBY STREET NOR O K V THEATER-GO-ROUND, INC. 67th Street Virginia Beach, Va MEYERS 6: TABAKIN. INC. 246-248 MAIN ST. 109-115 ATLANTIC ST. THE FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE Serving Norfolk and Tidewater for over Forty Years Winner: Brand Names Foundation Certificate of Distinction EDWARDS-COUNCILOR CO. INC. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 52502 NIGHT PHONE 5056! VIRGINIA-CAROLINA ELECTRICAL VVORKS, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - ENGINEERING MARINE INSTALLATIONS- MOTOR REWINDING 24 HOUR SERVICE IOO7 E MAIN STREET NORFOLK. VA. FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church and Public Seating Furniture Richmond - Lawrenceville, Virginia The J. S. BELL, JR. SUN ' N ' FUN a. COMPANY, INC Bath House and Grill 641 Ch p I s 7th St. and Ocean Fr N f Ik V Va. Beach, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF RosE's THE 5-I0-25c STORE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Vg BhVg COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA GIFT SHOP TAYLOR'S ESSO SERVICENTER COLONIAL READ-TO-WEAR VOGUE BEAUTY SALON WESTERN AUTO BELL-EDWARDS AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE WEBB PHARMACY J. B. WITHERS AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE Best For You ROSEDALE DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM Compliments of Krisp-Pak Packaging Company Camposfella Rd. 8. Va. R. R. Norfolk, Virginia COMPLIMENTS ' MARTlN'S OF APARTMENTS THE GOLF MOST MODERN ON THE BEACH RANCH 500 Block of 24th Street MOTEL VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 'I7th Street and Aflontic Avenue 3424 Atlantic Avenue 204 - 17th Street PHONES - 2643 -- 2004 NEW SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WE SPECIALIZE IN SHOE REPAIRING CAKES ' MES ' REL'CAC'E5 DOYLE'S REAL ESTATE REALTOR LANGHCRNE INSURANCE AGENCY INC GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS 3102 Pacific Avenue COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND PRUDENTIAL STORAGE AND VAN CORPORATION FURNITURE-MOVING-STORAGE-PACKING-SHIPPING AGENT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES From An Stoi - T An St t CONGRATULATIONS I T O KELLAM-EATON INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE Ph 'I55 I56 VIRGINIA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA BEACH HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF HARRELL'S PHARMACY 19th and Atlantic Avenue SERVICE FOR THE SICK FRAZIER'S I7 h cmd Atlantic Avenu WE SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS OF Princess Anne Provision 25th Street 8. Pacific Avenue Normandie Restaurant Serving Food of Distinction Since 1938 21st 81 Atlantic Avenue SEASIDE Laundry 81 Cleaning Quick Service - Good Word - Reasonable PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 17th 81 Pacific Avenue Prices The COLONY RESTAURANT Food and Atmosphere Par Excellence' Atlantic Avenue Between 19th 81 20th Streets CONGRATULATIONS ATLANTIC GROCERY 2306 Atlantic Avenue BEST VVISHES TO THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS CAMP FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 418 - 17th Street TOBlN'S WOMENS 8. CHILDRENS APPAREL 21st Street 8- Atlantic Avenue DAVIS T. V. COMPANY 411 - 17th Street PHONE 2242 COMPLIMENTS or AIbano's Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS DRIVE-IN REMEMBER SlDNEY'S 'II9 W. Freemason Street GOOD LUCK! WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOES, THINK OF -QS XSQQ 325 Granby Ward's Corner PoweII's Confectionery ocEANA, VIRGINIA Phone IO85 SEALTEST ICE CREAM WHITMAN'S CANDIES SANDWICHES AND SODAS Virginia Beach Transfer MOVING STORAGE Phone Va. Beach 1483 Virginia Beach Boulevard HITIGS 8 BROLUIILSY, ITIC. COMPLIMENTS or MR. W. J. VAKOS Telephone 60 P- 0. BOX 160 Virginia Beaielh Ilee Delivery Company Virginia Beach, Virginia C.W.K Be sure with Pure COLONIAL OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. ORNEGAY TELEPI-IoNEs 'OO nlsrnxeurnw 339 Paul B. Maesias Maestas Funeral Home 'I8Ih Street and Baltic Avenue VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Phone - Virginia Beach 2372 CONGRATULATIONS ssmuore CLASS Rice's Incorporated Downtown and Ward's Corner COMPLIMENTS OF HU RD'S RESTAURANT BEST WISHES Virginia Beach Florist 23rd Street VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES AYDLETT'S TAILOR SHOP Phone - 'I82 OCEANA, VIRGINIA THE AUGUSTA SHOP BEST wus:-:Es FROM INCORPORATED HEPPE BROTHERS FINE FEMININE FASI-IIONS CANDY 2109 Atl T A 1904 Atlantic Ave COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRES SEASIDE MARKET PHONES - 4I0 - 337 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SHOWING THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURES We Deny Ph A C ndifioned 191 COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Uoeb PHELPS YOUR tExACO DEALER LICENSED BOND ALL TYPES or INVESTIGATION - S'nnc'rx.! CONFIDENTIAL R A I N E Y DETECTIVE AND PROTECTIVE AGENCY SPECIAL Ponca Ssnvxcx - 12 YEARS' QPBRILENCB VA. BEACH, PRINCESS ANNE CoU'N'r! AND STATE ol' VBGINIA Mismssn ASSOCIATED AMERICAN DETECTIVE Acsnoms MASTER nzrscrxvs . nv1'nnNA'rxo1vA.L snnvxcn PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF YIHGTIA VIBGHVIA BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - NOTABY PUBLIC JOHN A. RAINEY. Owwan Pxozvx: VA. Bmon 1264 COMPLIMENTS OF BARR BROTHERS, INC. 227 Granby Street COMPLIMENTS OF B U DDY'S PLACE OCEANA, VIRGINIA 449 Granby Street phone 797 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Phone Virginia Beach 962 24-Hour Service . FRANK W. ISRAEL, Owner 8 Manager THE . , I' OCEAN Princess Anne Florist A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Deliveries Anywhere HOUSE Atlantic Avenue between 2Ist 8. 22nd Streets QII3 Aflvntic AVenUe VIVQIUIC Beach VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I D. P. PAUL COMPANY ' Diamonds - Watches Silverware 28th Street and Atlantic Avenue , 231 Granby Shea, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FUEL FEED 81 BUILDING SUPPLIES 'l9th 8t Pacific Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia PHONE 564 BARTON'S JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE 2022 Atlantic Avenue CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME ADAMS BROTHERS Plumbing Corporation 416 l7th Street PLUMBING - HEATING CONTRACTORS Phone 700 BEACH .IEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Phone I976 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing l7th STREET 8. ATLANTIC AVENUE SEAMANS - THOMPSON 5 84 I0 l7th Street If We Don't Have What You Want, Try Rose's HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES TO EACH OF YOU Lindsley Oil Company VIRGINIA BEACH Ph 205 lt's A Nice Store, Too! one KEROSENE FUEL OIL Office Phone Home Phone COMPLIMENTS 1264 1160 OF Dale Fairless Realty JOHN A. RAINEY Real Estate Company we SPECIALIZE IN SALES AND RENTALS JOHN A. RAINEY, Broker 3106 Pacific Ave. Beau Sporting Goods Sporting Man's Paradise Complete Line of U. S. Keds and Wilson Sporting Goods 2310 Atlantic Avenue Phone 2996 ATLANTIC CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SERVICE INCORPORATED OSBORN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SEPTIC TANKS lnslcllecl Cleaned and Repaired CONCRETE Floors Footings - Driveways - Sidewalks - LOCATED AT - VIRGINIA BEACH BOULEVARD AND OCEANA Phones - Virginia Beach l'l84 - 506 - 2465 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. WOOL LUMBER COMPANY Virginia Beach Branch BIRDNECK ROAD Phone - 1809-J t FINE CLASS RINGS t ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS STAN MARTIN - REPRESENTATIVE 5103 P k A f AWARDS RICHMOND VIRGINIA JOSTEN' S nce 1897 SI BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S HOME-OWNED BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BROOKS-sHoRTER COMPCQQAENTS 'VICTOR COMPANY JARD'S SERVICE STORE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE ISN T AMERICA A WONDERFUL COUNTRY Ph 1666 COMPIIMENTS COMPUMENT5 OF or CLARK CHEVROLET SHELLY,S INC' CORPORATION G E. APPLIANCES - FURNITURE 25 II a. P f A 605 I7 II s VgBh GirI's and Boy's Shop Phone 539 25th Street and Atlantic Avenue FOR TI-IE BEST IN SALES AND RENTALS CALL Nolen and Company T20 Mayflower Apartments PHONE - 2746 BROWN'S ESSO SERVICENTER 31st and Atlantic Avenue ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF The Broadway Restaurant Atlantic Avenue Phone - 679 Between 17th Si 18th Streets W. W. BLAND COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDING CONTRACTOR CABINET SHOP - BUILDING SUPPLIES J. M. O'N EAL Located at Route 2, Box 407-D Greenwich Village Norfolk, Virginia Phone 40015 HUDGINS AMOCO SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service DON'T FEEL BLUE - CALL 792 COMPLIMENTS or A F RI E N D EMARHAEENKTNDRS TELEPHONE - VIRGINIA BEACH - 64 406 - 17th S1 eet VIRGINIA BEACH VIRGINIA YOUR NEW PRINCESS ANNE FORD DEALER ,FWHM I I' -, I I IE?FE7 'i 0 QE JI IWESW E X COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY 510 - 'I7tI'1 Sireei ' VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA PRINCESS ANNE LUMBER COMPANY NORFOLK AN C SS AVENU V RG N A BE CH IRGINIA Ph 1333 COMPLIMEN S OF KITCHlN'S KITCHEN CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 ALDRIDGE-CHAMBERS EXTERMINATORS 14th Street and Balhc Avenue Vnrgnmcn Beach Vsrgnma PHONES 1561 1100 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 Princess Anne County Officials Paul Ackiss - Commonwealth Attorney Harry B. Davis - House of Representatives V. Alfred Uackj Etheridge - Senator John Fentress - Clerk of Court Roger Malbon - Sheriff Ivan D. Mapp - Commissioner of Revenue D. Jonathan Vaughan - Treasurer - kt I ' ,, , J Z : E' V M- ' 'A .5,l'iE':Ig4::i'Tl4:k' .EQ A X E Q Q31 -' .'rf--- 5 CHERRY-PEARSON VIRGINIA BEACH'S FINEST lvIEN'S STORE HART, SCHAFFNER, 8. MARX-BOTANY 500 SUITS ARROW AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS 'MW NUNN-BUSH SHOES - KNOX HATS Corner of Atlantic Avenue and 2'Ist Street 1 ' 5 .X I It 1 'EH' Compliments Compliments of a of ' Friend Roy Smlth Town Attorney pr W , lx iff' 'I Q , 20 ze 6 , Si Q-4 can 'bf '-99 K-qv-rv' 10 1. Dolores Manges 2. Bubba Standing Y 3. Carol Emrick 1 4, Helen Hayman 5. Clavon McGrath 6, Betty Lou Cornic 7. Yvonne Stephan 8. Nickie McCully 9. Ranny Randolph 10. Jean Simmons 11. Jimmy Meads 12. Bobby Joe and Jackie Gardner 13. Jack Rainey 14. Nancy Waterfield 15. Terry McCall gk an 1 ,N 'i 'Ill 4 1' . . ,. .,,, . . n ' 1 au 'l 1. , 'ift if? ' ,? i . - ' Q.-gilt 1 - 1 A 'I 2 Q fx- V Els ' If . 'A X N ' , - .A 5. ' ,. v 1 N-I ,1 E hu ,lt F ,Q w. V. '5.:,,, 3. 12 n . ,I v.-v,,- v v-- . . rigor. 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