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KEMPSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
OCEANA HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCESS ANM ' COUNTY HIGH SiD OLIVER a SIVH A
AND NOW
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA /> the pUgCS Of
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DEDICATION
We, the first Graduating Class of Princess Anne High School, dedicate this, the 1955 "Peerage," to friendship. It is our steadfast hope that the future will realize the power of friendship and sow it abundantly over the face of this troubled world; and that the seeds of friendship will burst open, take root and send forth foliage of goodness; and that this foliage will have the strength to wrap around all evil and choke it into non-existence. Our belief is that friendship, however slight it might be, is the most direct step toward world peace and progress. It is our strongest hope that we have gained enougji knowledge at Princess Anne to contribute, in some way, toward changing the world's expression into a smile.
To bring about a better understanding of this book, we have selected hands as its theme. We made this selection in vieic of the great power of the human hand; the power to reflect and make use of the mind^s ideas, to store knoul- edge on pieces of paper, to show friendship by a handshake, and to make books such as this possible.
FOREWORD
i
CONTENTS
K
Each person iiiust do his job and co-operate with others to reach any goal. To present this yearbook it took not only the photog- rapher, not only the artist, not only the writer, but it took energetic hands of all three of those concerned, working as a team.
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Going home! After six classes a day, the students load the buses and head for home, tired but happy. Our beloved faculty park their rattling jalopies and modern machines in the s])acious lot behind the school.
Confusion reigns! Changing classes creates a problem in the halls of Princess Anne High School. Pupils gather in the student store to buy necessary supplies for the day.
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Many hours may be spent traveling through the channels of time in this wonderland of books . . . our school library.
Pictured above is a back view of the unfinished gym. The snow, covering the building, was one reason for the delay in construction.
10
The loud sound of new modern equipment drowns out all conversation as Mr. George Alexander's industrious metal shop class is seen busy at work. The students in here make book- ends, wastebaskets and many other useful articles for both home and school use.
Below, left: Mrs. Ainslie calls the roll in one of her classes.
Below, right: Officers of the D.E. Club watch as Mrs. Ainslie makes a placement call concerning a student.
V
Underueight or overweight is the im- portant question in this picture, as "Teeny" and Jean Ray weigh in.
Office training students engaged in learning how to operate the sivitchboard.
Our new physics department is well equipped with modern scientific instruments to further the knowledge of the physics students.
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Student posing and sketching are some of the many activities taught in the new Art Depart- ment.
The eighth grade journalism class is shoivn earnestly working to learn the fundamentals of icriting. This class prints its men newspaper.
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The happy students above are attending Princess Anne's first pep rally, held to build the already spirited enthusiasm over the football team. New cheers tvere initiated at this first "lung practice."
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SCHOOL BOARD
First row, left to right: L. H. Jackson, Vice Chairman; John D. Dey, Chairman; Frank W. Cox, Superintendent. Second row, left to right: Roger Sawyer, Lloyd Murden, L. E. Gilbert.
The primary duties of the Princess Anne County School Board are to select a Superintendent of Schools, to establish the policies by which the schools of the county are to be conducted, to set up the school budget, and to be responsible for the schools being run according to that budget. Though the board has no power to raise money, they ask tlie Board of Supervisors to allot it as it is needed. An awareness of the Princess Anne County Schools in recent years has been reflected in the fact that our school board has been successful in gradually raising the salaries of the teachers. The outlay for capital expenses has also increased by leaps and bounds.
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MR. J. WARREN LITTLETON Principal
MR. EDWIN CHARLES
Assistant Principal
A man of innumerable capabilities whose sincerity, generosity, friendliness, and deep- seated interest in the individual have won for him the love and admiration of each and every student and faculty member. Such a one is Mr. J. Warren Littleton, Principal of Princess Anne High School.
Fair but stern, kind but firm, we are speak- ing of Mr. Edwin Charles, our conscientious Assistant Principal. Never failing to fulfill his duty and never avoiding the issue at hf nd, he gets things done thoroughly. Mr. Charles, we are deeply indebted to you for your contribu- tion in making this a school of which we can be proud.
Our cameraman finally is able to snap a picture of our "on-the-go" office workers. These conscientious women seem to have something to do always — and right that minute. Left to right: Mrs. Bessie Long, Mrs. Margaret Dnngan, Mrs. Suzanne Cox.
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social studies .... art . . .
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Mrs. Frances Hudgin;; B.A., M.ED. William and Mary- Mr. E. E. Cox
A.B. William and Mary M.A. University of Virginia
Miss Elizabeth Browning B.s. Madison
Miss Elizabeth C. Cillikin B.A. Longtvood
FACULTY
Mr. Jefferson Davis B.A. Elon
Mr. William Trimmer Miss Julia Sawyer
B.A. University of Richmond b.a. William and Mary
Mr.. William Britton A.B., B.D. William and Mary
Louis Breedlove, one of our civics teachers, explains and clarifies a story in the newspaper, for a pupil. From the grins on the faces of the other students, we guess it's "Today's Chuckle."
What a job ! Too busy to stop and pose for our camera- man. Miss Florence Pettyjohn and Miss Elizabeth Brown- ing can oblige with only quick, pretty smiles. Our librarians want to have the new library in "tip-top" order.
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mathematics . .
Our cameraman drops in on a class of solid geometry. Mr. Oliver is explaining the geo- metrical figures on the hlarkhoard to his astonished class.
Mrs. Ann Davis
B.s. Boston Teacher's
College
Mr. Louis Breedlove B.A. Randolph-Macon
A group of art students under the approving eye of Mrs. Davis, eagerly try to learn the proper use of paint and hrush.
Mrs. Audrey Widgeon B.s. Madison
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Miss Cora M. Blackmore B.s. Madison
Mr. Frank Taylor
B.A. Emory and Henry
M.ED. William and Marv
Miss Margaret Bailey A.B. Elon
Mr. RobeVt Oliver B.S. East Carolina
Mrs. Rosemary K. Dickens B.S. Baylor University
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english
Mr. Camp of the English department, breaks the monotony of class routine by allowing the class to view an attractive bulletin board, which is out of camera range.
Mr. John Robbins i!.s. W illiam and Mary
Mrs. Enid Beazley B.s. Madison
Miss Kathryn Sellers
B.A. Maryville
M.A. East Carolina
Miss Jewel Whitlock
B.A. Mary Washington
M.E. University of Virginia
Mrs. Carolyn Atwell B.A. Mary ff ashington,
Miss Ann Foster B.A. Longwood
Mrs. Mary Barnes B.A. Westhampton
A typical scene in the dramatics class room. Future thespians are taught acting, voice projection, stage poise, audience 'contact, and almost everything connected with the world of drama.
Miss Inez Bryan B.A. Limestone
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languag^es . . .
The smiling face of Miss Jackie Tark- inglon is reason enough for taking Espanol.
The location of a country is of prime importance to Miss Julia Sawyer's history class.
Complete concentration is necessary when Miss Black accompanies.
Mrs. Edith Barlow A.B. William, and Mary
Mrs. Marjorie Bertok
A.B. Mary Baldwin
M.A. West Virginia
University
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Miss Constance Loving B.A. Longtvood
Mrs. Mabel Church X ' M^sjo Charles B.A. Madison a'b. Transylvania
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Miss Jackie Tarkington B.A. Wake Forest
Mrs. Lucille Carmichael B.s. University of Missouri
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business . . , home economics . . .
Miss Helen Gresham B.s. Mary Washington
Mrs. Horlense Eason
B.s. Woman's College
University North Carolina
Miss Rebecca Bohannon B.A. Lynchburg
Mrs. Rose Breedlove Mrs. Jeanne Ainslie
B.s. Longwood b.s. Richmond Professional
Institute
This class, iiiulcr the supervision of Mrs. Eason, is amhiliously ac(|uiring more typinp ability.
Members of a home economics class, trying to master the fine art of the needle and thread.
Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins B.s. Radford
Mrs. Virginia Fowlkes B.s. Madison
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Mrs. Daphne Young
b.s. FAist Carolina
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physical education .
ly I'litrli Degree — Bom e Physical Ed. Ill iind Miiiy
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Mrs. Editli Shi.lds B.s. Longtcood
Mrs. Kritcli, Mrs. Shields, Miss Boswcll, and Mrs. Vickstroin prepare a physical education program for 1955-56.
Mrs. Anne Vickstroni Miss Elizaheth Boswell B.s. Longwood b.s. Longivood
Mr. C. M. Toniko, the Athletic Director, relaxes between driver's training classes.
Mr. Les Bertok
B.s. Concord
M.S. W. Virginia University
Mr. George Shields
A.B. AND M.A. University
of North Carolina
Mr. William Bowman
B.A. Duke University
M.A. W illium and Mary
Mr. John Zizak B.A. University of Richmond
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science «... music , .
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Miss kills is explaining the probahililies and po.s>il)il ities of H2O.
Mrs. Mahel Taylor B.s. Madison
A jar of well pickled frogs is the center of interest in Miss Morrison's class.
Miss Elizabeth Kilts B.S. Longtvood
Miss Betty Bracey B.s. Longivood
Mrs. Ann Mathews
B.s. Tennessee Techt
Miss Martha Morrison B.S. Longwood
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Miss Riihy Black B.M.ED. Madison
Mr. James Canlwell B.M. Cincinnati Conservatory
Mr. Julius Williams
A.B. Piedmont M.A. FyUSt Carolina
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trades .... driving
Here, Mr. George Alexander teaches the fundamentals of using the lathe to two students.
Mr. E. L. Applegate
B.s. University of Rutgers
M.A. University of Columbiit
Mr. Blair Myers
B.A. Bridgewater
M.ED. University of
Pittsburgh
Mr. R. C. Spencer
B.s. State Teachers' College,
Millersville, Penna.
Mr. C. M. Tomko B.s. V. P. I.
Mr. E. L. Applegate surveys the work of his teen-age draftsmen. Who knows! One of these boys may become a leading architect.
TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: G. L. Alexander— b.s., East Carolina; Mrs. Mary Page — b.s.s.a., ff Oman's Col- lege University of North Carolina; Miss Anne Callis — B.S., Madison; Paul Boseman — b.s.. East Carolina; Mrs. Donna Connors — B.A., University of Western Maryland; Miss Florence Pettyjohn — B.s., Madison.
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Front roic, left to right: Lynne Driesell, Kenny Mathews, Pam Cantwell, Deanna Jones, Iva Shapland, kaye Cullipher, Rohert Turner. Second row: Frankie William- son, Ida Faye McMath, Mary Clay Nichols. Elaine Allshrook, Beverly Roane, Martha Owens, Tommy Copley, Toni Vera, Roland Harris, Ronald Falls. Third row: Jane Clair, Diana Drennan, Deanna Gallup, Linda Jones, D.Burns ^Sophia West, Yolanda Eniig, Judy Blevins, Barbara Hendrickson, Barbara Sum ner, David Lane, Jackie Raleigh, Nadine Isaacs, ('arolyn Pick, Connie Silva, Julianne Meyerhoffer, Pat Kilmon. Fourth row: Billy Holland, John Ray Potter, Mike Stillman, Andy McCullar, Allan Bamforth, Richard Drescher, Aubrey Watts.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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Though the Student Government is the chief coordinating group of all activities in and out of school, Princess Anne High School started its year in a state of utter confusion. However, through the cooperation of the entire student body and the very capable sponsors, the new S. C. A. was soon off to a good start.
Among the first important things that the S. C. A. had to do were the writing of a con- stitution and the election of officers. As a result of the three schools coming together, a waiting period was necessary so that the student body might learn the best person qualified for the office of president.
The chief aim of the new government was to promote scholarship and proper care of the building, grounds, and cafeteria. A code of ethics was also introduced and a concrete study of such problems as school attendance was made.
The Princess Anne Student Cooperative Association was an active participant in the Tri-Coimcil Association. It was also well repre- sented at a forum at Miller and Rhodes in Richmond in February, and the State Conven- tion at Madison College in March.
Inlroilucin? our Stiidcnl Government President, Miss Mary Clay Nichols, and Vice-President, Miss Elaine AUsbrook.
A committee meets to plan the agenda for tomorrow's council assembly — All right girls, let's get to work!
Posing for the cameraman are Eddie Barnes and Robin Clair, vice-presi- dent and reporter, respectively, of the Tri-C S.C.A. Federation.
Ida Faye MeMath, secretary, and Beverly Roane, treasurer of the S.C.A., as they plan a budget for the year.
Mr. Henry Roherts-on, Mrs. Elloiiise Peterson, Mrs. Erlene Slaton, Mrs. PegRy Kerniey, Mrs. Mattie Wynn, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Madge Brumley, Mrs. Hazel ('raig, Mrs. Margaret Kirby, Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, Mr^. Amy Kirby,-Mrs. Annette Norris, Mrs. Edowise Amnions, Mrs. Edna Carithers, Mrs. Mabel Rainey.
lunchroom staff .
custodians
VTe are indeed fortunate in having Mr. (ieorge Martin, <u>todian of our school. Co-operation, readiness to lend a hand, and friendliness are only a few of the traits which he possesses.
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ORGANIZATIONS
"Time out for a laugh," grin Larry Valentint" and Rol)in (Hair, bujily figuring out a pirturc schedule. Both, dependable, original, and industrious, have lived up to the honor and duties of their position, as co-editors. The ingenuity and long hours of work by Robin and Larry, are reflected in the quality of this, the first Peerage.
The original "Peerage" is a listing of English nobility dating back many centuries. Its pages contain the names of the most important figures in the history of England. Thus, the Princess Anne peerage is a pictorial record of the people and important events of our school year. In the yearbook, each person is important — each event a major one. The annual, to the Princess Anne alumni, will hold many mem- ories — every picture, every name will be a perpetual remembrance of some forgotten incident.
The planning of '"The Peerage" began in
January, 1954 and the book was finally sent to press in February, 1955. The yearbook was financed by the sale of ads, by the promotion of projects, and, of course, the sale of the annual to individuals.
In keeping with the school, "The Peerage" displays new, modern, and unique features. It is 8^4 "xll", escaping from the standard, 73^"xl0l/^". Another added attraction is the pages of color at the beginning of the book. There are 180 pages contained within its original and (if we may add I beautiful cover.
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Musy hands sorting memories
Buddy Redfearn and Dorothy Nixon, \ bookkeepers of the journalism class, ' have been in charge of all financial records. They were responsible for collecting and paying all bills.
A mob of conceited Seniors molest Jack Oglesby, for making a mistake in their Senior Statistics. Really, an "only kidding, Jack," attitude exists in this picture.
The copy writers and artists of the journalism class are as follows: Shir- ley Gearheart, Ken Brethauer, Har- lan Wood, Roland Harris, Gloria Winslow, and Nancy Goode.
Katheryn Ann Hutchison and Ruby Brock pause, only a second, to have their picture snapped, and then it's back to work. These hard working girls are the chief typists of the
annual staff.
Headlines, by-lines, front page, layout — all of these terms run through the heads of tlie newspaper co-editors, Anna Bland Faison and Roberta Whitton, as they are pietured working to meet the publiration deadline. Anna Bland is phoning in some of the headlines, while Roberta checks the last issue for content. Both girls must keep busy all of the time in order to make Princess Anne's first newspaper a success — and a grand job they did, we might add.
Standing: Betty Gilbert and Marjorie Spivey. Sitting: Toni Vera and Stanley Bunch. These four young journalists deal with the typing and feature writing of the newspaper.
This hardy group handles most <if the layouts, headlines, and editorials for The Page. They are, standing, left to right: Dicky Annnons, Luther Senter, and Garland Skinner. Sitting: Elaine Allsbrook. and Shirley Gearheart.
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Zhe Page
Symbolizing the actual duties of a real Page in olden courts, the name THE page was chosen for Princess Anne High's first newspaper. Combining the ideas of the entire Journalism Class, THE PAGE has carried many fine features which had been neglected in previous years. The newspaper staff has tried to make this first year more enjoyable by giving the students first hand information concerning all of the school happenings.
The newspaper published exclusive stories on the Senior Class Elections, S.C.A. Elections, and the Senior Superlatives. Such inviting features as a column, a trading post section, a feature story, and a cartoon added much to interest its readers. All sports events were covered and pictures were included in every issue.
Another new idea was sending Christmas Greetings through the paper. Many students took to this idea and for a small fee they were allowed to include season's greetings to their friends. The staff also included a special joke each issue which was called "Guffaw." In keep- ing with the custom of past newspapers, the PAGE was entered in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association.
"One dime, please," asks Roland Harris as he hands a school newspaper to one of the students. In the hark- ground we see some other teen-agers already enjoying a bit of The Page's humor.
Roherta Whitton is temporarily inlirrupted as she points lo the headline chart, sugge>tiM(; a type to he used on a last minute story. Luther Senter, Garland Skinner, and Dot Nixon look on
lisily arranging a bulletin board to further the sale of our newspaper are Nancy Goodc and Roland Harris. This attractive announcement ouglit to really arouse the interest of the subscribers.
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The feature writers of The P\oe, Dickie Amnions and . ' Stanley Bunch, add humor, wit, and character to it. \\ Good feature writers are important for a successful -^r— newspaper publication. **?'
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Mary Clay Nichols and Teeny Jones, co-editors of the 1954-55 Court Jester, were appointed last year by Mrs. Mary Barnes, sponsor of the Journalism Class. This is their Senior year at Princess Anne High School. Mary Clay Nichols was the winner of the / Speak for Democracy contest this year and Teeny Jones was a co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Their magazine. The Court Jester, contains interesting stories and latest fashions.
THE COURT JESTER
The COURT JESTER, edited by Mary Clay Nichols and "Teeny" Jones, is Princess Anne High School's monthly magazine.
Short stories, written by the students, are featured each month in this publication. The latest styles for the fellows and girls, from New York, Chicago, and Paris are displayed in the fashion pages. Many other articles are offered for student reading pleasure, such as, comic strips, poetry, jokes, and an outstanding student for each month.
The COURT JESTER has also offered a series of surprises, such as complete coverage of the wedding of a faculty member, prior to the- actual event.
Original and interesting designs are drawn each month for the cover. These designs are determined by some particular monthly happening.
A new Gestetner machine has been purchased by the Journalism Class. It enables the magazine staff to print its own pictures and material at a lower cost.
There are a variety of colors available for printing the magazine.
The COURT JESTER was entered in the Virginia High School League Contest for magazines and newspapers.
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Betty Faison and Carol Ennis are selling the school magazine to Douglas- Farmer, Edwin Johnson, and Margie Boggs, in the halls. That's right! Block them on the stairs!
All heads bowed to the sweat of work — even the old "Taskmaster" buckled down. Pictured in foreground are Edwin Johnson, Stanley Bunch, and Mrs. Barnes.
Harlan Wood and Betty Gilbert admire the mechanical wonder, known as the Gestetner. No work involved; just turn a button and out comes the finished product.
No, it's not a bucket brigade, it's a "magazine brigade," formed by students of the journalism olaes as thev put together our Court Jester
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Left to right, around the table: Fuller Moore, Spencer Mathews, Gene Cannaday, Gloria Brown, Barbara Hendrickson, Stanley Bunch, Est er Cando, Donald Etheridge, Miss Loving, Carol Shelby, and Jack Oglesby.
DEBATE CLUB
A group of young people from the student body of Princess Anne High School have organ- ized one of the most successful and outstanding clubs in the school, the Debate Club. Under the guidance and supervision of its sponsors. Miss Connie Loving and Mrs. Mary Barnes, the members have exhibited considerable interest and enthusiasm in the club's activities.
This organization has several purposes. It encourages the students to become acquainted with current controversial problems. It teaches them to think for themselves and to think on their feet. It aids in cultivating poise and con- fidence before an audience. It helps the student realize that each side of a problem has its truths. It promotes the ability to discuss a problem calmly and sensibly and arrive at a solution satisfactory to both sides. In this club, the students are given an opportunity Ui meet and debate with students from other schools in the county and district.
Stanley Bunch and Est er Cando are calmly "discussing" a debatable question. Look's as though the poor male doesn't stand a chance against the powers of the female.
Miss Connie Loving supervises and aids Jack Oglesby in his preparation of a speech for a local debate meet. This part of a debate is most important in the outcome of the contest. "A little humor won't harm," offers Miss Loving.
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F F A
The Future Farmers of America, which is a national organization, has specific levels of attainment as related to farming: earnings, investments, leadership and scholarship.
Some of the purposes of F. F. A. are: train- ing students in agriculture leadership in the home, on the farm, and in the community; aid- ing them in the realization that a farmer's life is based on the love of nature and her products: encouraging the members in the development of individual farming programs; and creating among them more interest in intelligent choices of farming occupations.
The club gives students practice in leader- ship and parliamentary procedure and encour- ages them in the development of confidence in their own abilities.
Competition with other F. F. A. clubs in nearby schools in forestry, public speaking, and specific problems of farming is a high-light of their inter-club activity.
First row, left to right: Floyd Bonney, Jiiiiiiiy Etiieridge, Ira Whitehurst, David Flanagan, Floyd XTaterfield. Mark Oetinger, Rondy Carnell, Nelson Morris. Second row: Dale Wagner, Benny Etheridge, Bobby Widgeon, Dean Davis, Danny Dudley, Guy Newman, Tommy Tateni. Winston Henley, Stanley Murphy, Louis Parsons, Jimmy White. Third row: Ken Whitehurst, Frank Craft, John Dudley, James Whitehurst, Mr. Blair ?tleyers, Edward Gilbert, Jimmy Sawyer, William Pritehard, Billy Saw- yer, Angus Cartwright, Walter Humphries, Paul Kist.
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Mr. Blair Meyers, sponsor of the F. F. A., and Floyd Waterfield, presi- dent, discuss plans for the future of the elul).
Left to right: James Etheridge, senti- nel; David Flanagan, reporter; Ronald (Darnell, vice-president; Ira White- burst, treasurer; and Mark Oetinger, secretary.
4 - H CLUB
"Like stepping stones" stand tlie 4-H sponsors. Left to right: Mrs. Enid Beazley, Miss Cora Blackmore, Mrs. Audrey Widgeon, ;ind Miss .Anne Foster.
" — And my health to larger service to my club, my com- munity, and my country." — and so ends the pledge of the 4-H Club.
To fulfill these many requirements, the 4-H Club of Princess Anne Hi<;h School has made many contributions to charity. Amonn; these contributions were attractive favors pre- sented to different organizations in the area.
The club has sponsored such social and recreational activi- ties as a 4-H Talent Show, 4-H Summer Camp, 4-H State Short Course, swimming parties, dances, and field trips. One group of members attended the State Fair in Richmond.
As a money making project they sold 400 boxes of Christ- mas cards.
Several members of the club have their goals set for par- ticipating in the District Achievement Contest. In this contest they will have chances to win scholarships and to enter s tate and national events.
Each meinber of the club has at least one individual project which is developed imder the supervision of adult leaders.
Miss Blackmore aids two sliidinlj preparing posters for the 4-H Achievk- MENT NiCHT.
These aetive 4-H Cluh members are busily wrapping gifts for a Christmas project.
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First roil, sitting, left to right: Pat Green, Lynn Peniberton, Pat Warren, Susan Brown. Second row: Edith Sliipp, Carol Gregory, Mary Page Goodwin, Dot Register, Hazel Osborne, Jeanne Baron, Martha Owens, Mary Gates. Third row: Mary Lou Wenger, Sandra Ives, Nancy Porter, Jackie Johnson, C;aroI Lee, Patsy Tyer, Shirley Lee Hall, Dorothy Burns.
F T A CLUB
First row, sitting, left to right: Pat Keys, Frances Hudson, Mildred Tillitt, Yolanda Eniig. Second roiv: Miss Elizabeth Kitts, Carol Lee. Joyce Mason, Susan Reynolds, Ann Brubaker, Frances Smith. Third row: Virginia Lamb, Martha Jo Harlow, Jo .\nn Riffle, Nancy Stike, Jessie Gunter, Laura Lou Free, Linda Kelly.
Today, tliere is a tremendous shortage of good teachers in our country. The Future Teachers Associa- tions in America primarily attempt to recruit teachers and acquaint young people with the many advantages and with the personal satisfaction of the profession.
The F. T. A. club of Princess Anne High School has attempted to introduce girls to the responsibilities of teaching and acquaint them with organizations asso- ciated with teaching, such as the V. E. A. and the N. E. A. The sole purpose of the organization this year was to help members to become more interested in the teaching profession.
ii Asocia- »t tellers
]fli School ion-Mities alioll^ a-io. \. aid ilie 111 lliii year sled in <k
Experiment;' Show movies? Study planets? These were big questions confrontin}; tlie Science Club mem- bers, rangino: from eighth graders to juniors. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Miss Betty Bracey, and Mr. Julius ^ illiams, an answer was found. All of these were done. The "A" club (above) was named the Tri-Sci, and the Princess Anne Science Club was the title given the "B" club (below I.
Objectives were to increase knowledge, perfect skills, and to try for an understanding of the importance of science in our lives.
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The Tri-Sci Science Club— /e/t to right: (;eiie O'Hara, Brose Spears, Allen Ellis, Dail McClanan, Dicky Animons. Toiii Hud- son, Peggy Barton, Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Miss Betty Bracey.
SCIENCE CLUB
The Princess Anne Science Club— Sir/iHg, left to right: Cecil Johnson, Joyce Williams, Carol Roper, George Cason. Standing: Mr. Julius Williams, Bruce Miller, Claude Tyree, John Nocher, Vernon Duncan, Jerry Levy, Roderick Vincent, Henry Russell, Donald Mayo, Mr. Paul Boseman.
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Tlie drums crash, horns blare, and the Princess Anne Band marches on the field. Dressed in their smart red, white, and blue uniforms, they make a bright picture as they perform many intricate maneuvers, led by Mr. James Cantwell and a new addition, a drum major. The uniforms were bought by money raised in their "Million Penny" campaign at the start of the year. Sherwood Thompson and Anson Scroggs were elected by the band as co-captains.
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BAND
Band Co-captains, Anson Scroggs and Slicrwood Thomp.'-on.
Pictured below are the Princess Anne Majorettes. Front roic, left to right : Frankie Williamson, Kay Cox, Patsy Hitcliings, Patsy Johnson, and Doris Humphries. Buck row. Carolyn Lucas, Edith Mary Darden, Beverly Brown, Jenny Pat Hudgins.
The brass section receives some "sound" advice from Mr. Cantwell.
The "B" Band is composed of students who will, eventually, take the places of those "A" Band musicians who will graduate. As they practice and their ability increases, they will, in the future, make up a large part of the Princess Anne High School Band.
Mr. J. A. Cantwell, director, convers. ing with one of his hand pupils.
At every football game, the band encourages school spirit.
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Popular, spiritual, classical, religious — all types of music have entertained C/* /tj' 'O
the rooms adjoining the chorus class this year. The school's modern sound-proof ^C/ (JT i t'
paneling is far too inefficient to subdue the musical voices of chorus members. 1/^ ' ' ' '^
The choral director. Miss Ruby Black, has formed a double sextet, whic'' ' '
is the blending of twelve different voices, both mascidine and feminine. T voices have to be specially pitched, for this type of singing.
The most significant activitv of the chorus was giving a spring co: co-ordination with the Princess Anne Band.
The club officers and sponsor have endeavored, this year, to broaden t pupil's knowledge of music theory and teach him the basic training of giving a musical performance. Musically inclined persons are encouraged to sign up for the course. New members are always welcome; a good voice and a minimum knowledge of music are the only qualifications.
Sophia We^l, lietler known as "Ivory Knucklts," is seen Left to right: Andy McCullar, Vice-President; Toni in the picture below beating out some of those good, old
Vera, President; Janie Barnard, Secretary-Treasurer. tunes the Glee Club sings.
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GLEE CLUB
Lejt to right, back row. Bobby Lockwood, Bruce Parron, Grover Twiddy, Douglas Twiddy, Douglas Bonney, Tommy Palatini, Vernon Gardner, Douglas Davis, Irvin Robinson, Billy Brown, Ronald Falls, Cliad Shearer, Daniel Haworlh, Andy McCullar, Hubert Fowlkes, Richard Reader, John Drunini, Charlie Downs, Donald Gregory. Second row: Barbara Hewitt, Joan Hubbard, Gloria Spruill, Martha Sue Riggs, Jeannette Baum, Linda Spcnce, Sallie Baines, Cherry Pace, Pat Martin, V a dina Tom blina, Sandra Stike, Lynette Ange, Carol Whitehurst, Toni Vera, Joyce Spool- man, Martha Owens, Joan Burnett, Bobbie Davis, Peggy Tyer. First row. Joy Cole, Jos ie Newman, Jane Miller, Betty Oliver, Charlotte Hackett, Pat Cole, Gail Pace, Geraldine Whaley, Barbara Hendrickson. Est er Cando, Carol Cooke, Priscilla Hartley, Wilma Cline, Violet Furlough, Vernell Harris, Becky Hamlin, Jeannette Spain, Sophia West, Janie Barnard.
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Seen here is Miss Ruby Lee Black with some of her student vocalists. Left to right: Bruce Parron, Daniel Haworth. Violet Furlough, Linda Spence and Jeannette Baum.
Back row, left to right: Tommy Pala- tini. Hubert Fowlkes, Richard Reader. John Drunun, Andy Mc(adlar, Chad Shearer. Front roic: Carol Cooke. Toni Vera, Bol>l)ie Davis, Sa Baines, Martha Sue Riggs, Ester Cando.
Front row, left to right: Betty Gilbert, Dorothy Nixon, Ida Faye McMath, Carolyn Luras, Shirley Jackins, Teeny Jones, Cherry Pace, Jean Ray Bryant, Jackie Hill, Marguerite deBary, Pat Carbaugh. Second row. Sallie Baines, Dorothy Meeks, Martha Sue Riggs, Sally Kirn, Rebecca Owens, Nicky Minadakis^, Jeanette Elmore, Sharon McCullar, Judy Blevins, June Elmore, Jane
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Girls' Athletic Club had a very exciting year striving to make the organization a success. Mrs. Edith Shields and Miss Ann Boswell were the sponsors.
The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and establish sportsman-like conduct through- out the school. The colors chosen by this group were black and white. A constitution listing the qualifications needed to enter the club was drawn up and will become effective September of 1955.
Standing, left to right: Mrs. Edith Shields, Dorothy Nixon, Miss Ann Boswell. Sitting: Carolyn Lucas, Betty Gilbert, Ida Faye McMath.
Clair. Third rotv: Ethel Hutchins, Carolyn Foster, Jackie Beard, »Duane Flowers, Shirley Speight, Patsy Tyer, Brenda Gilbert, Morag Nocher, Edith Shipp, Carolyn Stevenson, Myra Craddock, Judy Bownas, Anne Woody, Jo Anne Stotts, Gail Pace. Back row: Phyllisi Mosley, Geraldine Martin, Patsy Van Ells, Rae Barnes, Carolyn Newberry, Francis Warren, Sandra Warren.
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Left to right, t">t run: Julm Ray Potter, Joe Moore, Charles Campbell, Daniel DeHart. Vernon Gardner. Billy Carter, Douglas Twiddy, Howard Eastwoad, Gary Bryan, John Drunini. Second row: Douglas Bonney, Leslie Larkin, David Cassida, Dale Wagner, Bobby Widgeon, Grover Twiddy, Dan Bowles. Donald Wilson, Charlie
Downs, Andy McCuUar. Third ran: Tommy Copley, Gar- land Skinner, Mike Melton, Carl Horton, Douglas McCloud, Frank Craft, Joe Beaehum, John Bars, Luther Senter, John Caddy, Larry Valentine. Fourth row: Terry Parkerson, Jimmy Ives, Bennie Etheridge, Bobby Saun- ders, Otis Darden, Tommy Daughtrey, Jack Dabney.
VARSITY CLUB
Sitting, left to right: John Bacs, Vice-President; John Hunnicutt, President; Tommy Copley, Secretary. Standing: John Drumm, Master-at- Arms; Bobby Saunders, Treasurer; Leslie Larkin, Master-at-Arms.
This group, the Varsity Club, was organized so that stu- dents with a coninion interest (sports) and common ties (letter winners I could meet in brotherhood for the purpose of further- ing interest in school sports and school sportsmanship.
OBJECTIVES: 1. To believe in sports as a worthwhile project. 2. To be a gentleman alwavs, in victory or defeat. 3. Never to be accused of being a quitter. 4. To strive always for excellence of performance. 5. Never to bring discredit on the school or monogram. 6. To be a leading organization in service to the school. 7. To be the best example of inspiration to building athletes and to the boy students at large. 8. To respect all decisions of coaches and teachers. 9. To build among all mem- bers an "Esprit de Corps" feeling that will become an example to follow. 10. To possess a burning desire to win at all things attempted, but not with the sacrifice of honor.
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AVIATION
The purpose of the Aviation Club is to arouse interest in aviation and to acquaint people with the importance of our present height in aeronautical science. This group made a trip this year to the Oceana Air Base and other aeronautical installations.
CLUB A'
Front row, left to right : Roy Smith, William Creek- more. Terrald Taylor, Robert Birks, Elwood Parker, Perry Pierre, Edwin Alley. Second row: Charles Lane, Wayne Martin, Joe Monds, Bobby White, Roy Styron, John Waterfield, Edwin Pavey. Third row: Kenneth Kitchens, Glenn Micklow, Donald Stone, Jack Stace, Benny Sawyer, Gerald Freeman, Joseph Freeman, James Stevenson, Douglas McCloud, Fred- die Childress. Last row: Mr. J. Williams, Walter Overfelt, Jerry Hughes.
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The National Honor Society sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Principals made its appearance in our high school this year. The Society is designed far recognition of outstanding students. The president for the 1954-55 session was Ernest Seneca.
Seated, left to right: Anna Bland Faison, Jean Ray Bryant, Carol Piner, Shirley Scott, Glenda Capps, Dorothy Carson, Sandra Shirley, Ernest Seneca, Roberta Whitton, Katheryn Hutchison, Eddie Barnes, Lafayette Whitehurst, Harlan Wood, Larry Valetitine. Back row: Mrs. Rose Breedlove, Robin Clair, Mrs. Mary Barnes.
Seated, left to right: Carol Olson, Secretary; Barbara Summer, Vice-President; Mary Summer, Treasurer; Carol Stone, Secretary. Standing: Raymond Tice, Presi- dent; James Jarrell, Sergeant-at-Arms; La Grande John- son, Vice-President; Windy Belgard, Treasurer; Mr. Davis, Sponsor; Danny Dunagan, Sergeant-at-Arnis.
CLUB 'B'
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AVIATION
The Aviation Club began in the year 1954 at Kempsville High School with approximately seventy members. During this school year the club visited Oceana Air Base and undertook many projects, which proved very successful.
This year the Aviation Club has become one of the largest organizations at Princess Anne, its membership totaling approxi- mately two hundred and fifty members.
The Oceana Air Base and the Princess Anne library have been supplying the club with movies, covering the story of aviation. This year the club made a field trip to Oceana Air Base, and other aeronautical installations in the area.
The purposes of this club are to stimulate interest in aviation, and give the members a better understanding of the importance of air travel, and aircraft recognition.
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Sitting, left to right: Lorctta Kite, Virginia Winslow. Nancy Garra, \ ernon Dun- ran, Milo Padgett. Ivan Fox. Howard McCain, Rudolph Waff. Standing: Guy Wilson, Wilhelmina Roger?, Luther Cribb, Randy Moore.
Sitting, left to right: Mar- garet Key. Carolyn Mar?h. Terry McCain, Douglas Davis, Roger Cole, Jack Stace. David Best, Richard Schultz. Standing: Barbara Franklin. Sonny Davi.-. Maurice Roebuck, William Overfelt.
ART CLUBS
As people walk through the halls of Princess Anne and look around, it is certain they appreciate the art displays throughout the entire building. The Art Club is responsible for this new mode of decoration. The non-artistic members of the student body are given an oppor- tunity to admire and evaluate the work of their talented brothers.
Wilhelmina Roger-, l^uy Wilson, and Gail Greer, all first year art students, study a series of paintings produced by the art department. These pictures brighten an other- wise drab wall.
Pictured ' left to right i are Sonny Davis. Douglas Davis. Carol™ Marsh, and Terry McCain busily at work decorating the library with pictures painted by the art classes.
Back row. left to ri^ht: Jackie Ciantlee. Donald WilMin. (,eral(l Beckt-r. Predion Spruill, Robert Guthrie, Norman Wood, Larry Smith. Franief. Roudahiish, George Nowitsky, Edwin Johnson, Earl Craig. Second row: Billy Dean, Morris Romero, Eddie Wise, Terry >li(.:ain, Blanche Moyer, Nadine Isaacs, Gerald Copeland, Jimmy Davidson, Walter Bray, Clifton Midgett, Alex Steel. Seated: Martha Voegcl, William Drummond, Jerry Pollard, Tina Harris, Ann Woody, Carolyn Lucas, Joyce Whitley, Gary Wilson.
CLUB "A"
PHOTOGRAPHY
Standing, left to right: Theodore Economidas, William Miller, Mike Stillman, Gene Gimhert, Catherine Brown, Dorothy Hanna, Edwin Johnson, Jimniie Oglesby, Richard Mears, Mrs. Enid Beasley, Sponsor; Nancy Dewberry. Seated: Donald Carter, Gerald Goodwin, John Meekins, Frank Stewart, Feli.\ Reader, Roy Mason, Joan Kirby, Thomas Buzzy.
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The Photography Chib is a newly forined organization at Princess Anne High School. Under the leadership of Mr. Roscoe Spencer, the members are doing very well. There are two Photography Club sections whose combined membership totals approximately one hundred and thirty-five. The purpose of this group is to interest more people in the art of taking and developing pictures. The clubs meet twice a month on Wednesdays.
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-ludying are. ieft to right: Sandra ^luIlin^, Lorie Allen, Myra McKenney. Edith Darden, Bobby McArdle. and Millie Tillett.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Officer? of the Frenrh Club pictured above are — seated: Myra McKenney, Secretary; Mr>. Lucille Carniichael. Sponsor: Ann Stutz. Pre?i- dent: Standing. Millie Tillett. Treasurer: Lorie Allen. \ ice-Pre?ident: and Gloria Winslow, Reporter.
Standing: Eddie Miller, Douglas Butterfield. Jimmy Guindon. Dennis Ferebee. Michael Werner. Gloria Winslow. Mrs. Lucille Carniichael. Sherwood Thompson. Millie Tillett. Bobby McArdle. Loretta Ferebee. Mary Jane Brockwell. Lorie Allen. Edith Darden. Priscilla Hartley. Myra McKenney. Patricia Keyes. Linda Lou Guindon. Seated: Kathy Kasitch, Barbara Durham. Mary Jo Stutz. Barbara Bristow. Ann Stutz, Mary Goodwin.
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STUDENT PATROL
As this was the first year of Princess Anne High School, the Student Patrol had many different types of prohlenis to cope with. Since the opening of school this group has worked energetically to hring ahout order.
As its main project the patrol drew up a constitution which they hope will help to promote hetter conditions through- out the school. This constitution is written in such a manner that it raises the requirements for membership and makes it an honor to be a member of this organization. It prohibits those pupils making a scholastic grade lower than a C or a conduct grade lower than a B from becoming eligible for membership on the patrol.
This year^ inider the direction of Mr. Bill Bowman ^tiiey have attempted to overcome the many obstacles created by the consolidation of three schools in an incomplete building.
Left to right: Lynn Peniherton, William Bow- man, Billy Holland, Raymond Tice.
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Seated, left to right. Shirley (Jrarhrurt, Frank Stewart, Pat Hradlcy. Viiky Watson, I'ani Cantwcll, Karen Stites, Henry RuKsell, Charles Mat- thews, Shirley Wehster. Stundinn: Florence Petty- john, Jani't Bonney, Jean- netle (iuill, Barhara Frank- lin, Dot DuRant, Jo Ann Donnelly, Judy Lincoln, Lee Fentress, Don Carter.
Janie (iarilner, Pat Bradley, Secretary; Miss Browning, Sponsor; Vicky Watson, Treasurer; Pat Nottingham, Vice-President; Shirley (Jear- licart. President.
The Library Club is an educational organi- zatioti composed of high scliool students. Its [mrposes are to assist tlie librarians and to help ethers discover the advantages of properly using a library.
This organization writes to other high school and college libraries for information regarding their club activities. They are plan- ning a money making project to raise money for books. The greatest desire of the library club is to have more people reading more books at more libraries.
LIBRARY CLUBS
Seated, left to right: Pepgy Johnson, Barbara Walker, Valeric HIadky, Frances Moore, Pat Nottingham, Janie (Gardner, Barhara Bar- rett, Audrey Shaw. Standing: Miss Elizabeth Browning, Pat Miles, Sam Phillips, Bar- bara Durham, Pat Greene, (]arol Dcegan, Floyd Casper, Larry Miller, Hassel Barn- ard, Roger Bcdnarick.
Tilt' Dramatics (lltihs, under lli<- dirpctioii of Mrs. Carolyn Alwell and Mr. Kohcrt Stroli- korl). Iia\»' fiixi'ii sludenls witli tliespiun aspira- tions an o|>|Mirlnnil\ to participate in static pro- ductions. Tlic Hoyal .Icstcrs and Tlie Senior (!lul> lia\e set up the follouin;! objectives: To attend all worthwhile dramatic jiroductions. to promote an interest in dramatics tliroufilioiit the school, and to proilnce [days.
First rou. left to riiilil: Jarkir K(i:-i'. Nai)ini Mckiii-. Vickir \X at>on, Jiiniin l)a\ iil-cm. I\ay ( !o\, (Jciir INCw- niaii. (iail Mtmror. Donald (^i"»-^«ir\. Srciiiiff nm : Mrs. ('arolyii Atwill. liarliara W llliaiii^iiii. Manila Sliif;ii- lary. Nam y Pcriv, Jraiiillc Jiilian-cii. Eli/al>illi Mallicws, Ji'rrx Sawyrr. Toni Hiid-oii. Jairio I'iiin. Joy Coir, Mr. Kolicrt Slrohkorli.
THESPIANS
Front roil, li'ft to liuht: \nna Hurl, Ton! Vera, lioli- liir l)a\is, Jimr EliiKirc, Sandra IJarloii, Sue Dunn- inj;. Scronii roii: I)ai Icnc l'o>l(r. tiarol Ei kliarl. Jean- cllf Lorkwood. \'ir;;inia Ware. I'c-cy Hall. I).l(,r.> \\af;>lafT. jranillc Kralicn- I. ill, .Sally M>.M>, Itarliara lianctl. K\(lvn JinUin>, l)(n'oili\ I.aul'. (lonnir (!a\in. Hack- roll: llulx'rt liiwlkrs, Jininiv Maker, loy Camper, \\a\nr l)ail\, (iary Mailrv, HaroldWarron , John (!opr. land.
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CHESS AND CHECKERS club a
Tlie Chess and Checkers Club was orf;anizetl this year for the first time, in order to fill a fjap in the school club program between those who were definitely interested in club work and those who had no club interest.
The objective of the Chess and Checkers Club is primarily to improve the skill of students in game play- ing to the extent that their power of concentration will be developed and increased.
First row, left to rinht: p'uller Moore, Roliert Taylor, Billy Hurn;-, Fred Spinney, Jon Carlson, Richard Bridge- ford, David Buffinston, Spencer Mathews, Archie Caton, Eddie Fisher, Bohhy Bennett, Rohert Davis. Second roil-, (nne Cannady, Gary Kruschke, John Siller, Billy Shaffer, Leo (Cornell, Bohhy Smith, Barton Jackson, Tom Moore, Toniniie Harris, David Cole. Third row: Edward Ives, Leonard Murphy, Hugh \V est, Delmas Wise, .Audrey Shaw, Ann Harmon, Clark Pace, Stan Fischer, Vincent White, Chuck Snyder, Bohhy Causey, Sonny Davis^ Haven Hodges, Jackie Spruill, Mark Hanna, James Vanhorn, Claude Tyree. Mr. William Trimmer, Miss Elizaheth (iillikin. Fourth row: Horace Adams, Larry Rohinson, Eddie Woolridge, (ieorge Wilkie, Kenneth Stover, Paul Navjoks, Norhert Landy, James Jordan, Allen White, Bohhy Hirkman.
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CLUB "B"
Chess and Checkers are played during the club meetings and at other free times during the school day, by the members of this club, for the enjoyment of a good game and also for the promotion of good sports- manship. Doctor Emanuel Lacker, a one time great player of chess, has edited a book ,"Manual of Chess," which is used as the guide for correct playing. The club has determined a chess champion of the year for Princess Anne High School.
First row, left to right: William Smith, Wallace Medlin. Freddie While, Roy Smith, Dwight Perry, David Cole, Irvin Evans, Rudolph Waff. Second row: Henry Waff, Arnold Rogister, Irvin Ballance, (iene Presson, Dui'nne Beachani. Edwin Baker, Rohert Wood, Dicky Amnions, Sherwood Thompson. Third row: Ginger Ware, Melva (irimstead, Dail McClanan. Pete Coslenhader, D. C. Caine, William Miller, Dennis Ferehee, William Ahhruz- zese, Richard Kauffmann, Leonard Werner, William Trimmer. Fourth row: Darrell Wilson, -Edward White- hurst, George Rohertson, Eddie (Darnell, David (^osten- hader, Bohhy Sandefur, E. J. Baker, Riihard Stelts, George Donnelly.
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SPANISH CLUB
Front row, left to rinhl: I'uyr Husir, (Jvvcii (Idiincw, Bevrrly Taylur, Vernon (!liriiy, Tri'iiMirrr; l'liylli« Hi'fisfll, Ronald Fulls, Put Sninincr, Si'cri'luiy ; Diane Sineluir, I'resident. Sfcoinl roiv: M\>f Jackie Tarkiii);- Ion, Sponsor; Hilly Miller, Donulil Sims, Hee-e Liikei, Teddy Eeononiidi's, Larry Laneusler, Viee-l'rei-idenl.
Tlie Spanisli C.lub has tried hard through the year to accoiiipHsli tlie iiiiderstandinfj of the Spanish speak- ing |)eople and their languages. For in our troubled world of today people need to have a deeper under- standing of each other's problems. This can only take place tlirougli education.
The Spanish Club is sponsored by Miss Jackie Tarkington. The officers are: President, Diane Sinclair; Vice President, Larry Lancaster; Secretary, Pat Summer; Treasurer, Vernon Cherry.
Front row, left to rinhl: Jnanila \1arili, Virginia Sinilli, Patsy Hiteliin^s, Deanna (>allii|>, Itarliara Johnson, Jnd>' Seekanip, I'at Liiptoit, Sandra kriiselike. Sraiiid roii: Mrs. Eililli Harlow, lr\in Emails, Kdiinind Sli ii kler, Jidin Spenee, Kieliftrd KaiilTniann. Earle 0\ir, (deini Johnson. (:olund>us Carlwrinht, Alhert I'leffer. Miss Jevvill \\ hil- lock.
LATIN CLUB
Unity and co-operation, are the aims of tliis year's Latin t.liih. By niuch hard work and sweat, tiiey have eiuleavorod to fulfill these. Under the able leadership of tlieir !i|)onsors. Miss Jewell Whitlock and Mrs. Edith Barlow, the Latin Club hopes to further the interests of students in language by furnishing activities suited to the students' pleasure.
The creation of co-operation among the students will be the main objective of the Latin Club during the following years.
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PA -co - HI PEP CLUBS
"Rah, Rah, Princess Anne!" comes from the newly formed Princess Anne High School Pep Chib. Sponsored by Miss Bailey and Mr. Britton, the club's aim is to increase school spirit at the games. During the club periods
the group learns new cheers and practices the ohl and new yells. At the sports events the pep clubs sit together to increase the volume. The Pa-C.o-Hi and B-Pep Clubs sponsored a Pep Club Day in which all the school participated.
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Kneeling, left to rifiht: Chad SlieaiiT, Eloi>f Powell, Rose Hampton, Hi>- torian; Kelty Faison, Reporter; Jerry McKnight, Vice-President; Elaine Allshrook, President; Harharu Wil- kins. Secretary; Frankie Williamson, Treasurer; Pat Martin, Pat Cole. Sit- ting: Shirley Sniyers, Virginia South- wiek. Dot Walker, Bertha Thomas, Kathleen Stevens, Jean McKnight, Pat Nottingham, Connie Seeley, Bar- hara Hewitt. Standing: Janice (^aine, Judy Snell, Sarah Van Ness, Joyce Payne, Anne Davenport, Evelyn Mel- son, (ieraldine Martin, (^arol Piner, Betty Woolard, Virginia Wirt, Lucre- tia O'Neil, Nancy Barcroft, Joyce Roder, Peggy Johnson, Pat Miles, Connie Silva, (Jerald (Goodwin, Jinuuy Roherts, Sponsor, Mr. Britton. Buck rou' :Joann Vaughan, Patricia Styroti, Linda Craft, Martha Dull, Jean Fer- ritta, Helen (Gallup, Morag Nocher, Sally Kirn, Beatrice Smith, Susanne Hiller, Shirley Mc("uller, Lynn Drie- sell, Ann Lyon, Janice Woolridge, Tawana Williams, Bohhy Walston, Gloria Price.
I
1
B
Kneeling, left to right: .Alison Dresc her. One (iilhert, Eddie Mon. roe, Neil Kelly, Richard Donaldson, Butch Woolstiin, Danny Haworth, Wayne Samuels, Bohliy Calleiwler. Seated: Haru Dove, Linda Spence, Deanna (lox, Linda Harrell, Diana Drennan, Judy Sampson, Nancy Bailey, Ann Cozzens, Betty Hutchins. Third row: Helen Smith, Joyce Roliinson, Mildred Hollowuy, Myra Phelps, Joyce MrCloud, Joan Burnett, Peggy Tyer, Janice Williams, Margie \X hitehead, Judy Young, Mary Bishop, Nancy Craft, Nancy (Gentry, Diane (Jillis. Fourth row: Roherta Martin, Kitty Phelps, Betty Sawyer, Fern Kealon, Sandra Lynn, Carol Oiehton, Mary Donaldson, Betty Helvin, Mary Hughes, Carole Boettcher, Mary Rey- nolds, Lois Frias, Augusta Seay, Pat Williams, Frances Hudson, Barbara Caudle.
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B - PEP CLUBS
Kneeling, left to right : Kay Greene, Jane Parker, Secretary; Jackie McCoy, president; Diane Johns, Vice-President; Barbara Sumner, Treasurer; Mavis Alexander. Sitting: Joyce Rouse, Polly East, Nancy Hunnicutt, Pani Ihde, Ann Stroud, Peggy Ferrell, Sally Hyatt, Katherine Ainsley. Standing: Donna Blankenship, Annette James, Shirley Morris, Linda Morrison, Mary Vogel, Lee Fentress, Edgar Meeks, Ken Brethauer. Back row: Todd Crane, Howard McCuiston, Donald Gillooly, Tonnny Palatini, George Wetherington, Kenny Mathews, John- ni* Copeland, Mike Shan nun Glenn Johnson. Ronnie Melton.
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First row, left to right: Virginia Kirn, Julianne Meyerhoffer, Helen Hurt, Barbara Dugger, Joyce Rawls, Gloria Beale. Second row: Deanna Cox, Susanne Holliday, Virginia West, Betty Woolard, Barbara Tillette, Ruth Krueger, Josie Newman, Frances Mc- Clenan. Third row: Dottie Nelson, Margaret Perry, Beverly Hudson, Nancy Reich, Pat Hill, Barbara Har- rison, Kay Collier, Theodora Brit- t^, Marcia Harrington, Carolyn Beasley, Scotty Lane. Pat Ray, Jackie Curling. Fourth row: Regina Cross, Irene Tyler, Page Goodwin, Mary Lou Wenger, Dorothy DuRant, Patricia Bradley, Patricia Anne Ansell, Judy; Lincoln, Martha Laydon, Olivia Un- derbill, Joyce Spruill.
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Mrs. Daphne Young and Mrs. Dorothy Hudgins, Spon- sors.
"Toward New Horizons," tlie motto of the Future Bonie- makers of America, best describes the work of the chib. The F.H.A. set its goals high and climbed a long way on its ladder to success. To encourage democracy in home and community, to promote international goodwill, to stimulate the apprecia- tion of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, and to foster the development of creative leadership — these were the objectives of the Future Homemakers.
During the first year at Princess Anne, the F.H.A. collected old clothing for Goodwill Industries, and served a banquet for the Future Farmers of America. Boys' and girls' ties, bearing school colors, and ladies' hose, were sold in order to raise money to buy equipment for the Home Economics Department and for social activities.
F H A CLUB
'ummuiMckiM: -. T~-
Sitting, left to right: Shirley Lee, Adabelle Shirley, Bertha Thomas, Janice Wool- ridge, Erlene Munden, Betty Sawyer, Nina Lawrence, Beverly Moore. Second row: Dorothy White, Patsy Wilkerson, Elsie Whitehurst, Marge Twiford, Josephine Twiford, Martha Davis. Third row: Sandra Stike, Geraldine Whaley, Gertrude Hor- ton, Louise Lee, Joyce Robinson. Back row: Frances Owens, Cathy Kasitch, Geneva Yoder, Faye Bishop, Adell Carroll, Joyce Cason.
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Pictured above are the of- ficers of the F. H.«A. Club. Left to right : Vernell Har- ris, Song Leader; Pauline Helvin, Historian; Rita Craig, Treasurer; Jo Anne Elheridge, President.
The purpose of the Future Nurses' Club is to help its members understand the career of nursing better by discussion of the methods of training, the opportunities, specialization and all other aspects of the profession. The club's main project was providing a layette and bas- sinet for some deserving mother. Other projects included visiting the Norfolk General Hospital and having guest speakers at the meetings.
first row, left to right: Shirley Curling, Betty Bradshaw, Becky Owens, Frances Warren, Margaret Forbes, Myra Craddock, Gail Pace, Mamie King. Second roiv: Sponsor, Miss Mathews; Sandra Gregory, Carol Deacon, Ann Fawceft, Judy Coker, Frances Moore, Patsy Van Ells, Nancy Reid, Gail Olson, Sophia West, Suzie Nash, Virginia Land. Third row: Beverly Gwynn, Helen Gilbert, Dollie Warren, Iva Shapland, Peggy Miller, Joyce Johnson, Carol Davies, Nancy Gwynn, Jo Ellen Woody, Faye Carliss, Jackie Riley, Mary Miller.
FUTURE NURSES
(^ (§• Pi
"Toward New Horizons," the motto of the Home Economics Club is symbolical of the atti- tude of its members.
Some of the goals which the girls set for themselves for the year were to preserve the ideals of home life, to develop initiative and leadership, to develo]) a well-balanced program of living, and to work well together in a large grouj) for a common good.
Sitting, left to right: Annette Norris, Brenda Owens, Shirley Foskett, Sally Myers, Judy Coker, Connie Silva, Shirley Webster, Joann Sidora. Standing: Diane Ballance, Julia Lemmond, Joyce Jackson, Patsy Land, Laura Smith, Mrs. Folkes, Sponsor; Helen Capps, Janice Cain, Shirley Mills, Jackie Johnson, Jo Ellen Woody.
HOME EC.
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Pictured above are officers of the Philately Club. First row, seated, left to right : Wal . Medlin, Sandra Anderson. Second roiv, seated: Tommy Bosserraan, Maxie Davis, Dan Cannon.
PHILATELY CLUB
First row, seated, left to right: Margie Key, Maxie Davis, Wallace Medlin. Eddie Carnell, Sandra Anderson. First row, standing: Mrs Connors, Walker Howerin, James Collier, Milo Padgett, Jerry Maccubbin, Allan Charles, Reese Lukie. Tommy Bosserman. Second row, standing: Dan Cannon, Roger White, Skipper White, Sonny Norman, Terry Taylor.
First row, left to right: Janet Davis, Vice- President; Teeny Jones, President; Annette Lane, secretary. Back row: Shirley Speight, Treasurer; Carol Ennis, Reporter; Jane Clair, Chaplain.
CORONET TRI - HI - Y
First row, left to right: Janet Davis, Shirley Speight, Shirley Jackins, Carol Shelby, Annette Lane, Jackie Rose, Teeny Jones. Second row: Miss Inez Bryan, Carolyn Foster, Virginia Cur- rin, Margaret Perry, Jane Clair, Nancy Hunni- cutt, Barbara Williamson, Marie Bowden, Rebecca Hamlin, Hilda Guill, Gail Monroe. Third row: Ann Russell, Carol Ennis, Jackie McCoy, Annette James, Ethel Hutchins, Regina Cross.
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Left to right: Violet Furlough, Vice-President; Sylvia Miller, Treasurer; Robin Clair, Presi- dent; Janie Barnard, Secretary.
SCEPTER TRI-HI-Y
Sitting, left to right: Miss Jackie Tarkington, Sponsor; Violet Furlough, Eloise Powell, Lil- lian Parsons, Sylvia Miller, Elaine AUshrook, Rose Hampton. Standing: .4nne Hudson, Mary Jane Brockwell, Barbara Mason, Brenda Slifer, Kay CuUipher, Carol Piner, Peggy Sattlethight, 'iloria Winslow, Wilnia Cline, Billie Huse- iiiann, Robin Clair. Buck rote: Carolyn Pick, Eva James, Janie Barnard, Sally Moyer, Alita Snyder, Mary Leitch, Diana Drennan, Edith Darden, Jean McKnight.
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Front row, left to right: Ida Faye McMath, President; Beverly Barger, Vice-President. Toi> ran: Jean Padon, Chaplain; Sandra Stike, Secretary-Treasurer.
THETA TRI -HI - Y
Kneeling, left to right: Mildred Freeman, (ieraldinc W lialey, Jean Padon, Martha Lay- den. First row: Mrs. Jo (!harlcs. Sponsor; Barbara Hf ndrickson, Jeanne Smith, Ida Faye McMath, Beverly Barger, Vernell Harris, Pam- ela Ibde. Second row: .Sandra Stike, Karen Causey, Martha Singletary, Mavis .Alexander, Susan Holliday. Beverly Hudson, Nancy Reich, June Meyers. Third row: Shelba Riggs, Ester Cando, Patsy (ioodwin, Kay (^ox, Beverly Brown, Phyllis Mosk-y, Wilnia Terry, Jennclte Johanson, Carolyn Beasley.
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Standinn, left to right: (iarlaml Skinner, Larry Valenlint-. Seated: Lf>lif Larkin, Terry Parker- son, Jimmy Loftin.
SEMPER PARATUS HI - Y
Back row, left to right: Donald Etheridge, George Shipp, Louis Patch, Woodrow Pusey, Kenneth Mathews. Louis Halsey, Donald Gregory, Mack Amnions, LeCirande Johnson, John Elliott, Billy Sykes, Michael Melton, Larry Valentine. Third roiv: Mr. Boh Oliver, Sponsor; Rhea Walker, James Perry, (ieni' Newman, Ray Potter. John Bacs, John Hunni- cutt, (garland Skinner, Sammy Snapp, James Loftin, Irving Ballance, Duane Breitling, (ad- len Davis. Second row: Rohert Turner, Roliert Wood, Leslie Larkin. Terry Parkerson, Eddie Barnes, Vernon (Gardner, Roland Harris, first roic: Bill Mitchell, Bohhv Morris, Bohhy Roe- huck, John Caddy, Andy McCullar, J. W. Wilson, Rohert Williamson.
Standing, left to right: Layne Jackins, Bohhy Lockwood. Seated: Woody Jones, Woody John-
'^%^
CRUSADERS HI - Y
First row, left to right: Mr. Louis Breedlove, Mike Stillman, Billy Hudgins, Woody John- son, Ralph Wetherington. Second rote: Lean- der Minadakis, Edmund (]ox, Hassel Barnard, Gordon Fritz, Edward Harrison. Third roit: Bobby Jeanette, Bill Wolfe, Roger Bednarick, Bobby Lorkwood, Mack Barefield.
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Front roil, left to right: Mt-linila Joiit-.-, I'iil Laiiippin, (lo■(:haplain^. Buck roiv: Anna Hlan<l Faison, Vire-Presiilent ; Toni Vera, Stcrt'tary ; Bobbie Davi>, Trea^urer; Mi^^i^g from picture, Mary Clay Nirhol.s, President.
TRINITY TRI - HI - Y
first row, kneeling, left to right: Lois Joliiison. Pat Cole, Anna Bland Faison, Betty Faison. Nanoy Travasos, Barara Wilkins. Second row: Gloria Price, Joyce Sawyer, Anne Cozzens, Norma Barrett, Peggy Ball, Sandra Barton, Susanne Harrell. Third row: Sponsor, Miss Sawyer, Pat Lamppin, Elaine Sliaw, Melinda Jones, Joyce Murden, Isabel Robertson, ('arol Olson, Delores Wagstaff, Bobbie Davis, Toni Vera. Pat Martin. Fourth ran: Virginia Smith. Myra McKenny, (Gloria Spruill, Sophia West. Peggy Tver, Joan Burnette, Katheryn Ann Hutchison, Jeannette krahenbill.
Front row, left to right: Joyce Rawls. Vice- President; Nancy Fowlkes, Chaplain. Back row: Deanna Jones, Secretary; Meredith Harrell, Treasurer.
VIRGINA DARE TRI - HI - Y
Front row, sitting, left to right: Mel\a (.rim- stead, Frances Smith, Janet Snowdon, Judy Lackey, Nancy Fowlkes. Second row: Carolyn Marsh, Meredith Harrell. Margaret Watson, Mary Vogel, Donna Coker, Miss Sellers, Sponsor. Third roic: Becky Malbon. Deannn Jones, Linda Morrison, Marguerite De Bary, Joyce Rawls, Janie Ciilbert.
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Front roiv, seated: Pain Caiitwell, TieaMiior Second row. Palsy Hit(•hing^. Secrt-tary; Frankie Williams, Vice-President.
DUNMORETRI-HI-Y
Front roic, left to right: Jean Hitchings, Nanoy Barcroft, Deanna Gallup, Jane Samuels, Dorothy Luplon, Marjean Wright, Patsy Hud- gins. Second row: Linda Spence, Haru Dove, Peggy Heath, Frankie Williams, Carrollyn Charles, Sandra Lynn Spruill, Pam Cantwell, Mary Hughes, Pat Williams. Third row: Lois Frias, Shirley McCulIar, .\nn Lyon, Linda Harris, Joann Vaughan, Jean Hewitt, Ruby Miller, Linda Kelly, Jean Klass, Susan Brown, Betty Hutehins, Dorcas Bidwell Fourth row: Lois Furlough, Kitty Phillips, Linda Vestal. Martha Dull, Carol Boeltcher, Connie Cavin. Nancy Atkisson, Diane Gillis, Martha Voegel, ("arol Cooke, Melanie Werner.
Front row, left to right: Charlotte Hackett,
President; Nadine Isaacs, Treasurer. Second
row: Linda Jones, Secretary; Linda Harrell, Vice-President.
SCOCENIESON TRI-HI-Y
Front row, left to right: Edna Jean Bazeniore, Gail Olson, Cathy Stevens, Linda Jones, Tina Harris, Lynne Driesell. Second row: Fern Lar- gen, Dottie Norfleet, Mary Donaldson, Mary Reynolds, Margie Whitehead, Betty Helvin, Nadine Isaacs. Third row: Linda Harrell, Dona Marquette, Ann Tauselt, Mary Goodwin, Wilma Cline, Beatrice Smith, Iva Shapland, Augusta Seay, Shirley Snyder. Fourth row: Marjorie Williams, Darlene Foster, Devona Beasley. Sandra Gregory, Sandra Ives, Phyllis Pallett, Theresa Cando, Charlotte Hackett.
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Il
•klitrt.
JT* ^ f< c> fv A r
imeli, I Bill. Dovt, noil™ nl*(ll, : Loit Linds Rily imn. roit: Vfilal. Civin.
Pictured below are the officers of the Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y. Bottom row, left to right: Dona Blankenship, President: Betty Gilbert, Vice-President. Top row. Sallie Baines, Secre- tary; Evelyn Kirby, Treasurer.
QUO VADIS TRI - Hl-Y
Kneeling, left to right: Jeanette Spain, Sallie Baines, Betty Gilbert, Dona Blankenship, Jane Parker. Seated: Mary Lou Cake, Kay Collier. Susie Farrar, Barbara Lupo, Pat Hurd, Duane Flowers. First row, stimding: Miss Ruby Lee Black, Sponsor; Cherry Pace, Leslie Ackiss. Nancy Goode, Betty Shirley, Diane Johns, Kay Greene. Back row. standing: Martha Sue Riggs, Pat Barnard, Janet Morgan, Evelyn Kirby, Adabell Shirley, Betty Ackiss, Helen Smith.
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Pictured here are the officers of the Chowning Tri-Hi-Y. Seated, left to right: Sharon Mc- Cullar, President; Anne Stroud, Vice-President. Standing: Jeanette Elmore. Chaplain; Karen Cartwright, Treasurer; Margaret Lane, Secre- tary.
CHOWNING TRI-HI'Y
Kneeling, left to right: Julia Lemniond. Karen Cartwright, Jenny Pat Hudgins, Sharon Mc- Cullar, Connie Howe. Seated: Jackie Filbry, Julianne Meyerhoffer. Mary Carol Mizelle, Jeanette Baum, Josie Newman, Annette Norris, Laura Free. Standing: Mrs. Mabel Church, Sponsor; Bevelyn Bailey, Barbara Seeley, Scotty Lane, Dottie Nelson, Edith Miller, Mar- garet Williams. Back row: Marcia Harrington, Jeanette Elmore, Barbara Grigg, Betty Oliver, Helen Hurt, Barbara Tillette, Joyce Spoolman, Goldie Kovacs,
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Kneeling, left to right: Doug Twiddy. WiUon Widgeon. Edgar Meek?. Richard Katz. Boli Marjh, Don Hillnian. Sitting: Bob Parhani. Marshall Tollen, Bobby Nelligar, Jininiie Lane, Grover Twiddy, E. C. Bonney. Third row: Jimmy Bradt. Buck Williams. Pete Costenbader. Carlisle Vaiden. Ken Brethauer. F. L. Hughes. Paul Wyatt. Ronald Hedly. Ray Price. Mr. E. L. Applegate. Fourth row: Jack Bui.-t. Robert Taylor, Lamar Barnwell, Bill Strange. Jack Weller, Windy Belgard, Stanley Bunch, Neil Kelly.
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bin I- Ai km
SIGMA PHI-HI-Y
Doug Twiddy, Vice-President, and Mrs. E. L. Apple- gate, Sponsor, discuss plans for the future of the club. Russell Davis, President, was absent this day.
(
Standing, left to right: Ronald Hedly, (Chaplain; Kelly, Secretary: Jack Buisi, Treasurer. "Let's cut the loafing, boys!"
FBLA
The Future Business Leaders of America is a club organized to meet certain extra-curricular needs of students planning to enter the business world. Its mem- bership advances through three degrees: assistant, supervisor, and leader. Miss Helen Gresham, Miss Rebecca Bohannon, and Mrs. Hortense Eason, the club's sponsors, attended the state convention with the club.
Some of its important purposes are: to develop competent and aggressive business leadership, to develop characteristics and abilities necessary in this field, to create more interest in and understanding of the intelli- gent choice of a business occupation, and to become acquainted with new and improvetl business systems and equipment.
Left to right: Su>annf Harrt-ll. Reporter; Sylvia Hughes, Vice-President; Barbara Mason, President; Mary Austin, Secretary.
Left to right: Betty Waff, Carol Davenport, katheryn Ainsley, Martha Austin, Mary Austin, Joyce Mason, Bar. bara Mason, Susanne Harrell, Joyce Gallop. As soon as the photographer is through they will finish their discussion about their future in the business world.
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Worthy hands actept honors . . .
i
Bobby Saunders, 6' 4" end for the Princess Anne Cavaliers, made All Tidewater, Group II Team. Bobby's nimble fingers tagged many a pass, and his lop-sided gallop carried him over the goal line for many touchdowns.
Miss Katheryn Anne Hutchison was elected by her classmates as Sweetheart of the Senior Class. Her prettiness, personality, and charm were her qualifications to be the winning contender for this reward.
Leaning nonchalantly against a wall is Roland Harris. Roland is the proud designer of our school crest, which is used on the cover of this annual, and also designer of the Princess Anne High School flag.
John Caddy was selected as left halfback on the All Tidewater Team. (His second year, by the way, as holder of this position.) John, a senior, is also in good standing scholastically, which is unusual for such a fine athlete.
Congratulations to Miss Mary Clay Nichols! Mary Clay, a senior, won first place in the state "I Speak For Democracy" contest. She was awarded a television set and a week's expense-paid trip to Williamsburg.
This bright looking lad. Ken WhitehurSt, a junior, was one of two students from Vir- ginia to make the F. F. A. Club's National Chorus of a hundred people. Applications to sing were received from all of the United States and its possessions.
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GIRLS' STATE
k
BOYS' STATE
Tlif honor of attending tyirl^' State, whirh ^^a^ held at \ irginia Polyterhnic In>titute, last summer, was l)e^to^ved upon RoBiN Clair, Kempsiitle; Margaret Forbes. Oceana; Rlby Brock, Creeds. These girls were >elerted l>y their rla?smate.- and faculty on the basis of many outstanding qualities.
Robert Forbes, Oceanu: Eddie Barnes, Kempsiille: Joe Key. Creeds: and James Oclesby, Oceana were delegates from their respective schools to Boys' State last year. They were chosen hy their classmates and faiulty to attend this assendjly. which met in Blacks- hurg. the same place and time that (iirU' State was held.
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SENIOR OFFICERS
(llioseii to lead the senior class through their last year of high school are these officers — seated, left to right: LuTHER Sexter, president: RoBI.N Clair, secretary. Standing, left to right: ToM Vera, treasurer: Larry Valentine, vice-president. They are busy coiiipiling the privileges asked for by the first graduation class.
Pictured here are the senior sponsors. Front roic. left to right: Mrs. Mary Barnes, co-ordinator: Mrs. Mary Page. Miss Jewell Vi HiTLOCK. Back rou; left to right: Mr. Robert Oliver, Mr. Carroll Camp.
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
.%
MARTHA AUSTIN MARY AUSTIN
JACQUELINE BEARD
\
WILLIAM BEASLEY
ROBERT AUSTIN
SALLIE BAINES
PATRICIA BARNARD ^^
EDWARD BARNES
WALTER BARNES SANDRA BARTON
MARJORIE BOGGS
DOUGLAS BONNEY
l-^ ^ y W ^ ^w
FLOYD BONNEY
JANET BONNEY
ROBERT BOURDON
MARIE BOWDEN
DAN BOWLES DONAHUE BOYETTE
of
1955
PATRICIA BRADLEY
JAMES BRADT
76
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
WILLIAM BRICKHOUSE RUBY BROCK
LEWIS CAMPBELL
GLENDA CAPPS
MARY JANE BROCKWELL
JEAN RAY BRYANT
JACK BUIST
JOHN CADDY
DOROTHY CAKE CHARLES CAMPBELL
RONDY CARNELL
MARY CARLISS
DOROTHY CARSON
^ ILLIAM CARTER
Class of
1955
THOMAS COPLEY
DAVID CASSIDA ROBIN CLAIR
RITA CRAIG
JOYCE COLE
THOMAS COLE
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
ETHEL DESCHENE
l\IG
CHARLES DOWNS
REGINA CROSS LOUIS DARDEN
OTIS DARDEN
PATRICIA
DAVENPORT
JANET DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS
ROBERTA DAVIS
RUSSELL DAVIS
GENE DOZIER
JOHN DRUMM
JOHN DUDLEY WILBUR DUNCAN
Class of
1955
KENNETH FENTRESS
HOWARD
EASTWOOD
BILLIE EN-\X
DU-ANE FLOWERS
ANNA BLAND FAISON
DOUGLAS FARMER
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
MARGARET FORBES
ROBERT FORBES
SHIRLEY GEARHEART
PHILLIP FOXWELL
VIOLET FURLOUGH
Mli
MARGARET GALLAGHER
CHARLES GARDNER
BETTY GILBERT
VERNON GARDNER
JOSEPH GATES
BARANDINA GREGORY
DONALD GREGORY
HILDA GUILL
REBECCA HAMLIN
JAMES HARCUM
SUSANNE HARRELL
JUANITA HARRIS
ROLAND HARRIS
of
J 955
PAULINE HELVIN
II
BARBARA HENLEY
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
NANCIE HESTER
CLARENCE HICKMAN
JOHN HUNNICUTT
PATRICIA HURD
k'
cl
r ,^NHII^iafAN
DALE HOLLIDAY
ANNE HUDSON
JOHN HUFF
SYLVIA HUGHES
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KATHERYN ANN HUTCHISON
JAMES IVES
SHIRLEY JACKINS BARBARA JAMES
Class of
1955
JOSEPH KEY
ERMA LOU JONES
ERNESTINE JONES
III
JEANETTE KRAHENBILL
HERMAN JURGENSON
PETER KASITCH
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
PATRICIA LAMPPIN JOHN LANCASTER
HOWARD McCUISTON
JOHN LANE LESLIE LARKIN
MARY ELIZABETH LEITCH * *^
ANNE LINDSEY "*
IDA FAYE McMATH
BARBARA LUPO
DAWN McCLANNAN
BOB MARSH
BARBARA MASON
DOROTHY MEEKS
GAIL MONROE
Class
Of 1955
GENE NEWMAN
MELVIN MOORE
CLAUDINE MORRIS
MARY CLAY NICHOLS
HARRY MOTE
JUNE MYERS
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
LILLIAN PARSONS
CALEB PHELPS
DOROTHY NIXON
JACK OGLESBY
TAMES OGLESBY
PEGGY OLDAKER
WILLIAM OLIVER SANDRA OLSON
CLARK PACE JEAN PALLETTE
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CAROL FINER
LEON PIPER
RICHARD READER
EDWARD REDFEARN
Class of
1955
PEGGY SATTLETHIGHT
JAMES REDMAN
LUTHER
RICHARDSON
ROBERT SAUNDERS
MARTHA SUE RIGGS
ISABEL ROBERTSON
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
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MARJORIE SPIVEY
HT
* -^ ^»
HENRY SPOOLMAN
SHIRLEY SCOTT ERNEST SENECA
LUTHER SENTER
SANDRA SHIRLEY
ALITA SNYDER
JEANETTE SPAIN
-^cs**
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FRANCES SPEIGHT >^ 1^
LOUIS SPIVEY ~~
m
NANCY STEVENS
ROBERT STRANGE
MARGARET STUTZ
ROBERT TAYLOR
of
1955
BETTY JEAN
DOUGLAS TWIDDY
THOMAS
RAYMOND TICE
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GROVER TWIDDY
MARSHALL TOLLEN
BETTY GRACE TURNER
JIAR
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PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
CARLISLE VAIDEN
LAWRENCE VALENTINE
VIVIAN WIDGEON
LOUISA VERA BETTY WAFF
TW
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FLOYD WATERFIELD
GERALDINE WHALEY
MARY WILLIAMS
LAFAYETTE WHITEHURST
ROBERTA WHITTON
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JOHN WILSON
GLORIA WINSLOW
Class of
1955
HARLAN WOOD
A group of typical Seniors relax in the library, while another group is shown enjoying lunch in the cafeteria.
,^1
^y Popular Accord
ROBIN CLAIR EDDIE BARNES
GAIL MONROE TOMMY COPLEY
BEST LOOKING
MOST POPULAR
JEAN RAY BRYANT
RUSSELL DAVIS
BEST DRESSED
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LARRY VALENTINE
MARY CLAY NICHOLS
MOST INTELLIGENT
TONI VERA
EDDIE BARNES
IR
MOST ORIGINAL
BEST PERSONALITY
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BEST ALL 'ROUND
SWEETHEARTS
EDDIE BARNES
TONI VERA
DAVID CASSIDA
JEAN RAY BRYANT
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MARY CLAY NICHOLS
LARRY VALENTINE
BOBBY SAUNDERS
MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED
IDA FAYE McMATH
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WITTIEST
MOST STUDIOUS
"TEENY" JONES
PAT LAMPPIN
JOHN DRUMM
LUTHER SENTER
TONI VERA
BOBBY SAUNDERS
EDDIE BARNES
'TEENY" JONES
iM
BEST SPORTS
FRIENDLIEST
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Those leaning toward the affirmative side of the question are, left to right: Gregory Curry, Edward deBary, Esther Cando, Fuller Moore. Seated hehind the tahle offering opposition to the question, are, left to right: Rohert Williamson, Barhara Hendrickson, Carole Shelby, Stanley Bunch.
The sponsors of Forensic Activities are, left to right: Mrs. Carolyn Atwell, one act play; Mrs. Jo Charles, puhlic reading; Mrs. Mabel Church, public speaking; Mrs. Edith Barlow, public speaking; Miss Connie Lov- ing, debate; Miss Jewel Whitlock, spelling; Miss Donna Connors, public speaking.
Mr. Bill Britton is seen below telling students how the members of the forensic spelling team are to be selected.
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T.afflcar:-**i>yc;.>* :^_,
FORENSIC ACTIVITIES
Forensic Activities are important to a school because of the aid tliat is given in tlie tlevelopin;: of skill and poise in the student. The teenager who participates is familiarized with close competition that he may not receive otherwise, if he isn't qualified or interested in sports. The contestants are selected from "try-outs" in the school itself and those chosen will then go to the State Forensic Meet held in Charlottesville, Virginia. Debate, spelling, public reading, one act play, and public speaking are five events of the Forensic Meet that may be entered by any high school student in Virginia.
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ONE ACT PLAY
Hole \vr lake a petk tliruiigh a kcy- liulr and firt a preview (il llic Forensir one a<l play. Left to right are: Roljerta Wliitton, Danny Hay- wortli, Toni Hml^on, and Jaini-s Perry. It was these hri^ht younp; stu- dents whose dramatic abilities enabled them to emerge as Princess Anne's first Forensic actors.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Left table, clockwise: Mart|iierite de Bary, Barbara Johnson, Carrollyn Charles, Lynn Penibcrton. Briic<: Miller, Bertha Thomas, Roberta Whitton. Rii;ht table, clockuise: Pal Van Ells. Deanna Jones, Fay Smith. Mike Fisher. Mike Stillman. Stand- ing, left to right: Jack Morrison, Ken Brethauer. James Perry, Jim Jarrell, Harlan Wood, Billy Oliver, Charles (iardner. David Biiffington. Tina Har- ris. From these people Princess Anne's first piililic reading team was selected.
PUBLIC READING
First row, left to right: Billy Wolfe, Andy McCuUar, (jordon Fritz, Frank Stewart, Tonmiy Polatini. Second roit : Jerry Thornton, Frances Roiidabiish. Roger Bednarick. Margo Rigsliy. un- identified. Ann Bridiakcr. Toni Hudson.
A moment's pause in the exccuti\e conuniltec's business discussion. Left to right, around the table: McCoy. Perry, Miller, Ellis. Luplon. Parker, Etheridgc, Bargcr, Parkerson, Loftin. Olson, Wilkins, Wetherington, Elliot, Scroggs. McKnight.
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Carefully surveying the high school's activities and standing ready to strive verv hard in an effort to make the junior class an exceptionally well organized one, are its four major cfficers, James Lofti.n, president: Terry Parkerson, lice president: Jane Parker, secretary; Anson ScROCGS, treasurer.
Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Rose Breedlove, Mrs. Jo Charles, Mrs. Hortense Eason. Miss Inez Bryan, Mr. Bill Britton, Miss Helen Gresham, Miss Julia Sawyer, and Miss Rebecca Bohannon.
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Betty Sue Ackiss Leslie Ackiss Mavis Alexander Mary Allen Elaine Allsbrook Mack Amnions Richard Amnions
Charles Ange Lynette Ange John Bao Edward Baker James Baker Peggy Ball Beverly Barger
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Janie Barnard James Basnight Gwendolyn Beard Jesse Belanga Winfield Belgard Franklin Bell Jack Bo^Jlh
A moment's pause in the executive coiuniittee's business discussion. Left to right, around the table: McCoy. Perry, Miller, Ellis, Lupton, Parker, Etheridge, Barger, Parkerson, Loftin, Olson, Wilkins, Wetherington, Elliot, Scroggs, McKnight.
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Barbara Bristow Stanley Bunch David Cain (George Cassidy karen Causey Vernon Cherry Charles Childress
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Patricia Cole (;wendolyn Corprew Ann Cozzens Frank Craft James Davidson John Davis Maxie Davis
Victor Davis Daniel DeHart Kathleen Dill Donald Doe Danny Dunagan Polly East Nancy Edwards
Two "important Juniors," Jimmy Loftin and Terry Parkerson, caught loitering on the stairway.
Juniors deftly wield their paint lirushes as
4 . Sandra Stikes poses as the Madonna. Notice
-* the atmosphere of absorption and industrious-
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John Elliot Allen Ellis Roinona EUlis Carol Ennis James Estel BennieJEtheridge James Etheridge
Elizabeth Paison Ronald Falls David Flanagan Katie Flanagan Ronald Fleming Mildred Freeman Harry Frizzell
Joyce Gallop Sue Gavigan Nancy Goode Kay Greene Betty (Crimes Lewis Halsey Merry Halstead
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With noses pressed against the door, Karen Gausey and Victor Davis look as though they have enjoyed their study period.
Hungry student^ rau?e a slight hold up in the "chow" line as they tarry at the dessert counter looking for the largest dish. Regardless of this delay, the efficiency in the cafeteria is still outstanding.
"Let me at him," shout these juniors as they anihush a senior in the hall. Only a posed scene like this could ever exist at Princess Anne; relationships hetween the two classes are extremely friendly.
Olto Halstead Rose Marie Hampton Vcrnell Harris Harold Hebden Ronald Hedly Alice Hendricks Robert Hickman
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Richard Hill Michael Holliday Carl Horton Larkin Hubbard Nancy Hunnicutt Sally Hyatt Pamela Ihde
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Eva James Jennette Johansen Diane Johns LeCirande Johnson Patricia Johnson Peggy Johnson Betty Jones
Above if a group of junior l)oy> admiring a Chrii^tnia^ Siene in one of the ilisplay cases. Tlie scene was asseni liled liy student- of the Art Pepartnient.
The Ha?h of the camera nilerrupt- a junior i la>^ in mid- session. Tliis is a cross -ection of the 11th grade, from the alerte\ed -Indent to the sleepy-eyed one.
4. tt^.d^.^s^d^
Marfhall Jones Melin(hi Joncf Jame> Jordan Exehii Kirliy Annette I.ane Opal Lane Shirley Lee
Barhara Leggette Carol .Slielhy Jack Le>ter James Loflin I'atriria Lupton Sliiliiy Lnpton Jai(|uiline Metloy
Ceiil MiCullar Jame- M(l)onald (..raid Mrkiiighl Koger Malhon Harliara Mar-hall Patricia Marliii Kli/ahcili Malllieu-
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Kenneth Matthews Naomi Meekins Mike Melton Patri. ia Midgette Kenneth Mills Baker Miller Barbara Miller
Edward Miller Sylvia Miller William Miller Cynthia Moore Jame^ Moore Joseph Moore Bobby Morris
John Norher William Norher Gloria Nowitzky Mark Oetinger Carol OUon Rirhard Olson Ada Overstreet
Outride the office of Mr. E. E. Cox, this group of juniors and seniors anxiously awaits the election return? of the race for President and Vice-President of the Student Council Association.
106
An Algebra II ola>s of junior^ ij shown preparing for the niiil-terni examinations.
Several students are piclurecl above, pondering over books in the Iil)rarv.
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Cherry Paee Tonnny Palatini Edna Pallet! June Pallett (larroll Palmer Robert Parham Jane Parker
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Mtkdi kdtMi^J^k r k ..^
Terry Parkerson Clayton Perry James Perry Sarah Pettengill Dred Poole Eloise Powell Gloria Price
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Ray Prire Jean Riggs Shelba Riggs Beverly Roane Alan Robertson James Robinson Bobby Roeburk
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Iris Rogers Patrirja Rowe Gerald Sawyer Joyce Sawyer Anson Scroggs Doris Shipp Adabelle Shirley
^ ^ ^^ '^ ^\
Betty Jean Shirley Sharon Silman Marie Sinnnons Cecil Simpson Nell Simpson Donald Sims Diane Sinclair
Garland Skinner Helen Smith Laura Smith Samuel Snapp Laura Spangler Eugene Sparks Shirley Speight
Time out and an opportunity to talk at the lockers. We see juniors, Carol Ennis and Mike Melton between classes, enjoying the individual locker system.
We see students of Mr. Oliver's algebra class enjoying time out for an open class discussion.
Miss Beverly Barger and Anson Scroggs were scleetpj l)y the faoully a? "The Most Outstanding Juniors" for the year 1954-55, on the basis of their leadership, character, activities, and scholastic standings.
Richard Stelts Sandra Stike Robert Strickland Nelson Suber Barbara Summer Mary Summer William Sykes
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Beverly Taylor >Xilma Terry Bertha Nan Thomas Sherwood Thompson Mildred Tillett Todd Crane Nancy Travasos
Robert Turner Jessie Van Nostrand Dale VTagner Dolores XTagstaff Gerald Walker Rhea Walker P'rances Warren
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Margaret Watt-rfield Shelton Waterfield Sophia West George Wetheringtoii Allen White James White Vincent White
Carol Whitehurst ha Whitehurst Kenneth Whitehurst Roliert 'S idgeon Barhara Wilkins Robert Wood
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Various Jiinior> seem to feel that lun( li i> a time for peculiar expression and camaraderie. Several of the girls feel that the charm of Andy McCuUar i? over-powering.
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To/), left: What a joh! Diane Johns, Garland Skinner. Nancy Goode, and Billy Sykes are really "on the go." They are trying to locate a nice place to have the Junior-Senior Prom.
Bottom, left: "How does this color look?" asks Barhara Summer of Janet Morgan. These junior girls are trying to choose the right colors for those new evening gowns.
Top, right: "Now, who in the world am I going to date for the Prom," wonder Richard Olson, BennieEtheridge, {standing), and Frank Craft, Robert Wood, {sitting), as they gaze at the telephone.
Bottom, right: Shelba Riggs, Kay Greene, Mike Melton, and Sandra Stikes turn in their money and receive more candy, to sell, from James Jordon. The profit from the candy selling helped finance the Prom.
junior Hi - Cights
111
SOPHOMOR E S
I
The Sophomore Class met in November for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. All of the candidates seemed to be well qualified hut the final count revealed that Jack Seller had been elected president: Richard Kalff- MANN, lice president; Kaye Clllipher. secre- tary: June Elmore, treasurer: and Esther Cando, reporter. The Sophomore coordinating sponsor is MiSS CON.ME Lovi.NG.
The Sophomore sponsors: Mrs. Ann Matthews, Miss Connie Loving. Standing: Mrs. Lucille Carmichael, Miss Elizabeth Kitts.
112
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Ir\ ing Allen, Thiiniian Alexander. Patrida Al- ton, Shirley Aiiiory, Bar- bara Austin, Kathleen Bailey.
Irving Ballanoe, Ellen Barnes, Walter Barnwell, Norma Barrett, Bryon Bates, Carolyn Beasley.
Gerald Becker, Sandra Bednariek, Boliby Ben- nett, Donna Blanken- sliip, Judy Blevins, Jo Ann Boekley.
E. C. Bonney, Frances Bowden, Y\onne Bo\v- den, NVilliani Bowden, Patricia Bradley, Betty Bradshaw.
Shirley Bradshaw, Ronny Bray, Duane Breitling, ken Brethauer, John Brinkley, Theodora Brit- tan.
Beverly Brown, Billy Brown, Rebecca Brown, Ann Brubaker, Chuck Bunting, Joan Burnett.
Mary Lou Cake, Ester Cando, Ted Cannady, Harry Carlson, Gaynell Carter, Eddie Ca\ in.
Jane Clair, Bobby Col- lender, Kay Collier, John Copeland, Leo Cornell, Pete Costenbader.
in
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113
~^\> Cox, Myra Cratk^-'^ dock. Nancy Craft, kayc ^ • CuUipher. Jac(|iiclinc
(burling. Wade Curran, Jack D^bi»eN-. fV^
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Edith Darden. Carol Dav. cnport. Charles Davis, CuUen Davi;., Dean Da- vi>, Martha Davis, Mar- vin Davis.
\\ illiani Dean. Edward il.Bary. Betty Dickcr- -oii. Kichard Donaldson. Diana Drennan. Alison Dre-cher, Dorothy Du- Kant.
Barbara Durhani. Marie Elli^. June Elmore. Yo- landa Eniig. Betty Estel, Donald Etheridge, Irvin Evans.
."^u^ie Farrar. Dennis p'erebee, Loretta Fere- )ee. Peggy Ferrell, Caro- lyn Foster. Hubert Fowl- kes, William Fox.
Florence Franklin. Joan (iee. Edward (Gilbert, Donald (iile?. Patsy (ioodwin. Ronald Grant, Patricia Green.
Carol (iregory. Billy (.riinstead. Wilnia Hall, Harold Hamit. Barbara Ha
la. De el Ha
is Hardison rth.
Hendrick^-on,
Barbar
Phyllis Hessel, John .^1- y Heuneman. Jackie Hill.
Haven Hodges. Ted Hoi- comb, Su^an Hollidav.
114
Frank Hudgins, Beverly Hudson, Toni Hudson, Frank Hughes. Billie Husemann, Elhel Hutrh- ins, Annette James.
Charles Johnson. Edwin Johnson, Glenn Johnson. Lois Johnson. Mary Jane kalnuis. Richard katz, Richard kauffinann.
^
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Neil Kelley. Carroll Ken- nedy, Patricia Key. Vir- ginia Kirn. Juline Krie- ter, Sandra Kruschkc, Larry Lancaster.
James Lane.' Nina Law- rance, Martha Layden, John Lindley, Dickie Lis- ter. Carolyn Lucas, Reese Lukei.
Bobhy McArdle. Doug- las McCloud. Joyce Mc- Cloud, Donald McCul)- bin, Don Mclnlyre. Charles McKay, Myra McKenney.
Jean McKnight. Danny Marrow. Joyce Mason. Roy Mason, Viclorene Mason.
Two Sophomores are pictured looking up one of those "lo-o-ng" words in the dictionary.
115
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Spencer Mathews, Rand Maynard, Ronald Mel- ton. Alire Faye Midgett. Jane Miller. Paul Miller, Bobbie Mills.
Nickie Minadakis, Bill Mitchell, Eddie Monroe, Beverly Moore, Charles Moore, Donald Moore, Patricia Moore.
Robert Moore, Shirley Morris, Jack Morrison, Elaine Morse, Joyce Mur- den, Robert Nelligar, Margaret Netherland.
Earl Oyer, James Padon, Jean Padon, Brian Par- ham, Bruce Parron, Louis Parsons, Louis Patch.
Patricia Pearce. Jimmy Pearson, William Penn- ington, Margaret Perry, Nancy Perry, Ruth Pet- tengill, Sam Phillips.
CSrolyn Pick, Betty Pit- zer. Tommy Portlock, John Ray Potter, Wood- row Pusey. John Rawls, Felix Reader.
Nancy Reich, Ellen Reid, Susan Reynolds, Frances Richardson, June Riggs, Carol Robbins, Jimmy Roberts.
Irvin Robinson. Joyce Robinson. Eddie Roe- buck, Wilhelmina Rog- ers, Jacqueline Rose. Joyce Rouse, Anne Rus- sel.
116
Judv Sampson. Wayne SamueU, Jimmy Saun- ders, Tommy Saunders, Linwood Sawyer.
Billy Schaffer. Charles Srhnetzer, Connie See- ley, Elaine Shaw. E rn- est Shipp, George Shipp, Johnny Siler.
Marvin Simpson, Martha Singletary, Brenda Slifer. Keith Smallwood, Bar- bara Smith, Shirley Smith, Virginia Smith.
Shirley Smyers, Virginia Southworth, Jefferson
Sowden, Charles Spence, Jerry Spoolman, Gloria Spruill, Carolyn Steven- son.
Shirley Stevenson, Bruee Stone, Kenneth Stower. Billy Strange, Sidney Stuart, Barbara Sum ner, Pat Summer.
Shirley Temple, Jose- phine Twiford, Peggy Tyer, Irene Tyler, Olivia Underbill, Betty Lou Up- ton, Arlan Van Horn.
Taking time out for a friendly ex- change of chatter in between classes are Dean Davis, Alison Drescher and Jimmy Roberts. But they must hurry in order not to be late.
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117
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Mike Vanture, Barbara Walker, Dorothy Walker, Virgil Wall, TuUy Water- field, Victoria Watson.
Jackie Weller, Leonard Werner, Virginia Wert. Bessie White, Henrv White, Ruth White.
Joyce Whitley, Wilson Widgeon, Barbara Wil- liamson, Robert Wil- liamson, Fred Winfree, Ann Woody.
Paul Wyatt, Spencer
Zahn, Odell Beasley,
Harold Flora, Bobby Johnson.
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118
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In January the following people were elected to hold the offices of the Freshman Class. Bobby LocKVVooD, president; Juliani\e Meyerhoffer, lice president; Patsy Hitchin'CS, secretary; Jeannette Elmore, treasurer; and Pat Kelly', reporter. The freshman homeroom teachers are the sponsors with Mrs. Bertok the coordinating sponsor.
Pictured here are the Fresh:\l\> sponsors. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Edith Barlow, Miss !\Iartha Morrison, Miss Cora Blackmore, Mrs. Ann Davis. Mrs. Marjorie Bertok. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Ann Vick- strom. Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss Ann Foster.
120
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Johnny Aokiss, Walter Agee, Agnes Ainsley, John Alfred, Robert
Ambs, Roy Ammons, William Ashworth, Donald Austin, Nancy
Bailey.
Allan Bamforth, Cooper Barefield. Mack Barefield, Richard Ba«-
night, Jeanette Baum, DeVona Beasley, Charles Beebe, Julian
Bell. Leola Benton.
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Faye Bishop, Leon Blan.. .vlartin Bond, Allie Bonney. Georgt Bonney, Richard Bolyard, Linda Bowden, Lydia Bowden, Betty Bradshaw.
Bruce Breitling, Thomas Bristow, Susan Brown, Ernest Bruce, David Buffington, Dorothy Burns, Bonnie Butler, Douglas Butter- field, Gary Byerly.
Marshall Callahan, Tal- madge Campbell, Theresa ('ando, Leonard Capps, Russell Capps, Patricia Carbaugh.
Jon Carlson, Adell Car- roll. Angus Cartwright, Columbus Cartwright, George Cason, Joyce Cason.
Foy Casper. Archie Caton, Bobby Causey, Carrollyn Charles, Wilma Cline, Judy Coker.
Jane Collins, Carol Cooke, Pat Cordero, San- dra Cosby, Shirley Cowan, Deanna Cox.
121
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Edmond Cox. Irene Creekmore. Carroll Crittenden. Ann Daven- Charles Dunran. Theodore Economides. Faye Edge. Michael
port, Robert Davenport. Carol Davies. Floyd Davi?. Carol Deegan, Edward?. Jeanette Elmore. Frank Ennis. Jo Ann Etheridge, Ann
Richard Dill. Fawrett. Leah Ray Fentres?.
Dorothy Dixon, Reginald Dod?on. George Donnelly. Jo Anne Jean Ferritta. Jacqueline Filbry. Stanford Fischer. Charles Foster,
Donnelly, Judith Dorer. Lawrence Doss. Elizabeth Dove. Daniel Nancy Fowlkes, Mary Fraise, Mary Freader. Laura Free, Deanna
Dudley, Barbara Dugger. Gallup.
I
Helen Gallup. Jack (ian- dee, Pat Garra, Nancy (gentry, Jane Gilbert, Diana Gillis.
Donald Gillooly. Gene Gimbert, Rae Glisson, Mary Goodwin. Ralph Gregory, Sandra Gregory.
Barbara Grigg, Peggy Grimes. Melva Grimstead. James Guindon, Linda Guindon, Jessie Gunter.
Robert (iuthrie. Char- lotte Hackett. Lynn Hal- sey, Mark Hanna. Rich- ard Hanna. .Martha Har- low.
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122
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Ann Harnian, Linda Harrell. Marcia Harrington, C:ecil Harris,
Raymond Harris. Tina Harris, Barbara Harrison, Eddie Harrison,
Thomas Harrison.
Brooks Hart, Priscilla Hartley. Faye Haste. Betty Hatclier, Daniel
Hatter, Billy Hearring, Billie Helvin, Helen Hendrieks, Winston
Henley.
William Hess. James Hewitt. Jean Hewitt, Patricia Hill, Suzanne Hiller Patrieia Hitcliings, Janet Holcond), Mildred Holloway, Mary Jo Horner.
Gertrude Horton, Constance Howe, Walter Howren, Joan Huhhard Carol Jean Hul.ler, Jenny Pat Hu.lgins. William Hudgins, Frances Hudson, John Hudson.
Doris Humphries, Walter Humphries, Helen Hurt, James Huston, Edward Ives, Mary Love Ives.
Sandra Ives, Lane Jack- ins, Joyce Jackson, Harold Jarrell, James Jarrell, Robert Jennette,
Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Roy Johnson, Woody Johnson.
Diana Jones, Linda Jones, Woodfin Jones, Charles
Kalii Keatc
Fred Katz, Fern
123
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Pat Krily. (,ary Kersha\v. Marsarrl Kt-y. Patricia Kcve?. Pat Kilinon. Barl)ara Kin». Maiiiic Kill!;. Kalliy Kin?>ley. Sallv kirn. Jt-an kla^^. Ruth Krut-per. (,ary K-ii-rhkr. Ju(l> Laikey. S'orliprt Landy. David Lane. Jimmy Lane. Ruli.rt Lansihorn. Daniel Larkin. Loui--e Lee, Carol Lester, Marvin Levvallcn, jiuly Lincoln, Martin
Litllenian. Bol.l.y Lockwood, Dorothy Liipton lerry Mc(.ain.
Shirley McClain. Jerry McCubhin .Lawrence M Medullar. John McDaniel. Beckv Malhon L Marquette, Carol Marshall.
Ernest McCabe,
cCul)liin. Sharon ard Mann, Dona
Geraldine Martin. Ro- berta Martin. Wayne Mar- tin. Richard Matthew-. Jimmy Maynard, Rand Maynard.
Shirley Mayor, Richard
Mears, John Meekin>.
Evelyn Mellon, Jnlianne
Meverlioffer, Patricia Miles.
Johnny Miller. William Miller. Leander Minada- kis, Mary Carol Mizelle. Joe Mondf, Mary Mon-
Fuller Moore. Jayne Moore. Nelson Morri-. Ella Mo.xley. Blan< Im Mover, Erlene Munden.
124
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Stanley Murphy. Kitty Myei>. VTilliarii Navjoks, Dorothy Nelson, Carolyn Newberry. Jo^ie Newman. Martha Newsonie, Morag Nocher, Charles NorHeet.
Patricia Nottingham, George Nowitsky. tiharle? Oehali, Elizahelh Oliver, Hazel O.-horne. Frances Owens. Martha Owens. Rel)e(ra Owins. Gail Pace.
Phyllis Pallett. W illiam I'all.lt. Cliltoii Parker, Joyce Payne, Lynn Pemherton, Bill Pennington, Tommy Perry, .Albert Pfeffer. .Myra Phelps.
Jack Polak, Robert Powell. Gene Presson, W illiam Pritchard. Wootlrow Piisey, Joyce Rawls, Rose Marie Rea, Shirley Reed. Richard Reid.
Allen Reynolds, Jo Anne Riffle. Larry Robinson, Maurice Roebuck, .Arn- old Rogi ster, Morris Romero.
Judy Roudabush, Sandra Rowe, Jane Sammuels. Betty Sawyer. Billy Saw. yer, George Seastrom.
Judv Seekamp. Edwin Seymore. John Shannon, Mallory Shearer. Earnest Shipp. Clyde Shorter.
Helen Smith, Lawrence Smith. Nancy Smith, Robert Smith. Teddy Smith, Judy Snell.
125
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Charles Snyder, Brose Spears, John Spence. Linda Spence, Jackie
Spruill, Joyce Spruill, Preston Spruill, Frankie Stakes, Kathleen
Stevens.
Shirley Stevens, Peggy Stevenson, Frank Stewart, Michael Stillnian,
Carol Stone, Jo Ann Stotts, Bonney Strawhand, Edmund Strickler,
Anne Stroud.
Mary Sturgess, Mary Jo Stutz, Patricia Styron, James Sullivan, Mary Ann Szymansk, Marie Tatem, Tommie Tatem, Irene Tetter- ton, Sandra Thacker.
Howard Thomas, Mary Tilburne, Barbara Tillette, Marjorie Twi- ford, Joe Vaidean, Sarah Van Ness, Jo Anne Vaughan, Anne Lee Voliva, Henry Waff.
Patricia Wagner, Carol Walters, Patricia Warren, Douglas Waterfield, Mar- garet Watson, Mary Wee- ber.
Robert Welcli, Mary Lou Wenger, Melanie Werner, Mike Werner, Ralph Welheringlon, Dorothy White.
Vincent White, William White, Clyde Whitehead, Juanita Whitehead, Bol)- l)y Wliilehurst, Elsie Whitehurst.
Patsy Wilkerson, George Wilkie, Gloria Williams, Margaret Williams, Ron- ny Williams, Sharon Wil- Hams.
126
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Tawana Williams, Donald Wilson, Betty Wollard, Edmund Wool- ridge, Janice Woolridge, Marjean Wright, Geneva Yoder, Donald Young.
Having a conference are the Freslimen Homeroom Pre^idents. Left to right: Charlotte Hackett, Margaret Watson, Betty Wollard, Billy Helvin, Dorothy Nelson, Linda Spence, Anne Stroud, Donna Marquette, Mack Har^ (i Id, and Edmund Cox.
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EIGHTH
GRADE
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Ill the above picture tlie HOMEROOM OFFICERS OF THE 8th grade: Sandra Anderson, Judy Young, Jacqueline Cantrell, Johnice Swain, Scotty Lane, Martha Voegel, Sandra Lynn, Pam Cantwell, and Patsy Van Ells. Standing, left to right: Ronnie Haynes, Lewis O'Neil and Allan Charles.
Seated, left to right: Miss Betty Bracey, Mrs. Mabel Church. Miss Elizabeth Boswell. Stand- ing, left to right: Mr. John Bobbins, Mr. Julius Williams, Mr. Paul Boseraan.
128
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Edith Arki-.s, Donald Lee Adkins, Anne Allen. Ravenal C. Allen,
Edwin Alley, David Allred, David Ambrose, Mahlon Ambrose,
Brenda Ames.
Sandra Anderson, Patricia xAnsell, Bruce Anthony, Pat Arnold,
Nancy Atkinson, Doris Ayers, Jeanie Bacon, Bevelyn Bailey, Joan
Baker.
Mack Baker, Diane Ballance, Faye Ballance, Nancy Barcroft,
Hassel Barnard. Billy Barnes, Carol Barnett, Barbara Barrett,
Peggy Anne Barton.
Barry Baxter, Louis Baxter, Edna Jean Bazemore, Duane Beach am,
Gloria Beale, Claus Beckroge, Roger Bednarick, David Best,
Robert Bias.
Dorcas Bidwell, Robert Birks, Mary Bishop, Mike Bjork, Carol
Boettcher, Fay Bonney, Norma Bonney, Tommy Bosserman,
Jimmy Bowden.
Judy Bownas, Walter Bray, Richard Bridgeford. Robert Brinkley, Linda Brooks, Gloria Brown. Billy Burns. Roger Butler, Marvin Byrum, Janice Cain, Herbert Campbell. Gene Cannady, Dan Cannon, Jacqueline Cantrell, Pam Cantwell.
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Helen Capp^. Rintlia Ann Capp?. Dennis f'arii??, Faye Carli??, Eddie Carnell. Don Carter. Karen Cartwright, Richard Cathernian, Barbara Caudle.
Connie Cavin. Barbara Seely. Allen Ch'arle^. Boyd Child, Freddy Childre?^. Larry (!lark. Donna Coker. Da\id Cole. James Collier, (ierald Copeland. Robert Copley. Jarkie (Sorbin. David Costenbader, Linda Craft. Earl Craig. Donald Crain, Richard Crawford, William (ireekmore.
Luther Oihb, Carolyn Crichton. Gary Cross, Freddy Crouse, "\Iirhael Crure. Orval Caddv. Rose Curling, Bettv Cutchin. Wayne Daily.
(!arol Daughlry. Vicar Daughtry, Mary Davenport. Wilma David- son. Billy Dean?. Anne deBary, James Deegan, Arthur DeFazio, Lewis Dennis.
Nancy Dewberry. Mickie Dickerson. Jeff Douglas. Richard Drescher. Lynne Driesell. Jimmy Dudley. Martha Dull. A ernon Duncan. Su-an Dunning. Carol Ei kliardt. Barbara Van Ells. Patsy Van Ell?. Richard Enax. Rav Ewell. Ronald Fairbanks.
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Larry Felts, Frank Fentress, Charles Ferguson, Mary Findley,
Eddie Fisher, Marvin Fisher, Stanley Fisher, Robert Forshaw,
Shirley Foskett.
Carolyn Foster, Alma Foster, Barbara Franklin, Gerald Freeman,
Joseph Freeman, Lois Frias, Gordon Fritz, Lois Furlough, Stephen
Futrell.
Joan Gandee, Janie Gardner, Mary Gates, Annette Gilbert, Brenda
Gilbert, Helen Gilbert, Ronnie Gimbert, Richard Golinski, George
Good.
Julian Goodmanson, Gerald Goodwin, Patsy Goodwin, Robert
Graham, Gail Greer, Marilyne Gregg, Carol Gregory, Helen Griffin,
Carey Grimstead.
Jim Guill, Beverly Gwynn, Nancy Gwynn, Roy Hall, Dorothy
Hanna, Meredith Harrell, Don Harris, Linda Harris, Tommy
Harris.
Cathy Hartman. Leonard Hassell. Sidney Hayes.
Ronald Haynes. Peggy Heath. Betty Helvin, Horace Henderson. John Henderson, Barbara Henes, Luther Hester. Jo Anne Hines. Valerie Hladky, Judson Hodges, Nellie Hoffman, Robert Hollonian.
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Nancy Hood, Fred Home, Nancy Hostick, Jean Hudgins, Jerry
Hughes, Mary Hughes, Anna May Hurt, Betty Hutchins, Billic
James.
Evelyn Jenkins, Gary Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Judy Johnson,
Linda Johnson, George Kelly, Linda Kelly, Rohert Kennedy,
Loretta Kight.
Irene Kinley, Joan Kirby, Bruce Klass, Goldie Kovacs, Layne
Labhart, Wayne Labhart, Barbara Ladner, Julius Lamm, Pat
Lamm.
Patsy Land, Virginia Land, Charles Lane, Margaret Lane. Roger
Lane, Johnny Langhorne,Fern Largen, Dorothy Lauf, Dixie Laut.
Sharon Layton, Carol Lee, Robert Lee, Julia Lemmond, Diane
Leveridge, Gerry Levy, Joe Lewark, Norman Lilley, Ray Lister.
IX
Sandra Lynn, Ann Lyon, Betty McAlpine.
Howard McCain, Dail McClanan, Shirley McCullar, Eugene
Mcintosh.
Katherine McKay, Charles McKim, Joe Malbon, Juanita March.
Carolyn Marsh, Walter Marshall, Michael Mastalski, Annie
Mastracco.
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Charles Matthews, Donald Mayo, Walter Medlin, Jack Melton,
Bob Meyers, Glenn Micklow, Clifton Midgett, Bruce Miller,
Joyce Miller.
Peggy Miller, Shirley Mills, Charles Minis, Delores Moodispaw,
Betty Moore, Frances Moore, Margaret Moore, Randy Moore,
Rosetta Moore.
Tom Moore, Linda Morrison, Larry Mullen, Leonard Murphy,
Sally Myers, Jo Anne Nagg, Susie Nash, Fran Newbern, Henry
Nichols.
Forrest Norman, William Norman, Annette Norris, Ralph Van
Nostrand, Betty Nunnelee, Gail Olsen, Lucretia O'Neil, Louis
O'Neal. Walter Overfeh.
Doris Overton, Brenda Owens, John Owens, Milo Padgett, Elwood
Parker, Edwin Pavey, Grayson Pearce, Cynthia Pearson, Dwight
Perry.
Patricia Peterson, kitty Lou Phillips, Jerry Pollard. Eleanor Price, Betty Pugh, Nancy Reid, Mary Reynolds. John Richardson, Mary Ridings, Jackie Riley, J. D. Robbins. George Robinson, Norman Robinson, Mildred Rodgers, Carroll Roper.
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Charles Ro^enberger. Frances Roudabu>h. Thoma? Rouse. Stanton
Ruark. Henry Russell. Ginger Sauer. Julia Saunders. Nicholas
Savage. Benny Sawyer.
Chester Sawyer. Patsie Sawyer. Richard Schultz. Augusta Seay.
^ an Sellers, Iva Shapland. Audrey Shaw, Edith Shipp, Shirley
Shorter.
Joann Sidora, Constance Silva, Marie Simmons. Bruce Sniallwood.
Beatrice Smith, Frances Smith, Gladys Smith, Janice Smith, Joyce
Smith.
Lawrence Smith. Roy Smith. Roy Smith. Wa>Tie Smith. William
Smith. Janet Snowdon. Shirley Snyder. William Speight. Frederick
Spinny.
Benjamin Spivey. Joyce Spoolman. Lee Spry. Jack Stace. Alex
Steele. Tommy Stevens. James Stevenson. Karen Stites. Donald
Stone.
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Joyce Strakal. Michael Strange. Johnn\ Strickland. Roy Styron. Thomas Sutherland. Johnice Swain. Anna Taylor. Bobby Taylor. Ph>lli- Taylor. Terrald Taylor. Jenny Thornton. Jerry Tippett. John Tomkins. Larry Tripp. Edward Turner.
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Gary Turner, Patsy Tyer, Mary Upson, Larry Venable, Linda
Vestal, Martha Voegel, Mary Vogel, Bobby Wade, Carey Waff.
Rudolph Waff, Joyce Walston, Barbara Ward, Patsy Ward,
Spurgeon Ward, DoUie Warren, Harold Warren, Sammy Warren,
Sandra Warren.
John Waterfield, Aubrey Watts, Robert Weathers, Helen Webb,
Edwin Webster, Shirley Webster, George West, Hugh West,
Jackie Wheeler.
Alma Wlvite, Bobby White, Doris White, Freddie White, Marilyn
White, Roger White, Howard Whitehead, Margie Whitehead,
Edward Whitehurst.
John Whitehurst, James Wicks, Joyce Williams, Marjorie Williams,
Pat Williams, Frankie Williamson, Darrell Wilson, Guy Wilson,
Robert Wilson.
Edward Wimer, Virginia Winslow, Delmas Wise.
Earl Wise, Billy Wolfe, Glen Wood, Thomas Wood.
Jo Ellen Woody, Lester Woody, William Woody, Annie Mae
Woolrin.
Thelnia Yon, Judy Young, Reba Yow, Billy Greer.
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HI - Y AND TRI INTRAMURALS
HI - Y
The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members of Prin- cess Anne participated in the intramural basket- ball games sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The games were held on Thursday nights and tro- phies were awarded to the winning teams.
Sittiiif:, left to right: Jane Clair, Beverly Barger, Bob- hie Davis, Teeny Jones, Ida Faye McMath, Robin Clair, Katheryn Hutchison, Cherry Pace.
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Standing, left to right: Louis Patch, John Bacs, Andy Mc-
Culla
Robert
Bradt,
Frank
Skinner,
Douglas Parham, Danny Hughes,
Bonney,
Jimmy
Haworth,
Garland
■^
Buck Ennis.
Marshall Tollen,
Sitting, left to right: Kaye Cullipher, Karen Causey, Gwen Beard, Shelba Riggs, Eloise Powell, Carol Ennis, Betty Faison, Rose Hamp- ton, Jackie McCoy, Sylvia Miller.
Varsity Football Co-captains Bobby Saunders and John Drumm
Captains and Coaches
These people represent the very backbone of our athletic program. Their sincere and unselfish efforts to produce truly great teams command much respect and deserve far more praise than this limited space allows. The first year in any school is one of confusion and ours was no different. But these people weathered the year and their accomplishments laid the basis for the prediction that Princess Anne and excellent sportsmanship shall someday be synonymous.
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Varsity Basketball Co-captains Tommy Copley and Bol)by Saunders |
Varsity Wrestling Co-captains (irover Twiddy and Leslie Larkin
IJlinior Varsity Basketball Co-captains Richard Kalz and Richard KaufTinann
Our six athletic coache>, left to right : P'rank Taylor, Varsity Football and Truck; John Zizak, Varsity Football and Wrestling; Lewis Breedlove, Baseball and J.V. Football; (iEORCE Shields, Varsity Football and Track: Les Bertok, Varsity Basketball and J.V. Football; Bill Bowman, J.V. Basketball.
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FOOTBALL
This page presents the six stages in the ufe of a GRIDIRON hero. Plays are pounded into his head during skull practice. Muscles, coordination, and the execution of these plays are developed on the field during after- noon "dress rehearsals." The pre-ganie devotion i» necessary to the player, for morale and unity do not come from practice alone. Action begins at 8 o'clock, and the eyes of the spectators are focused on the ball carrier. Alone on the bench sits a huddled group who share with the participants the moments of defeat and the moments of victory. It's all over and one need not look at the scoreboard, for the final tally is reflected in the faces of coaches and players alike.
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Left to right, fourth row: Charlie Downs, Douglas McCloud, Dale Wagner, Douglas Bonney, Otis Darden, Louis Darden, James Estel, John Bacs. Third row: E. C. Bonney, George Bonney, Jim Loftin, Jimmy Saunders, Gary Bryan, Charles Campbell, Duane Breitling, Bobby Widgeon. Second rotv: Robert Wood, John Drumm, Bobby Saunders. Frank Craft, Jimmy Ives, Cecil Simpson. First row: Louis Halsey, Terry Parkerson, John Elliot, John Hunnicutt, Andy McCullar, John Caddy, Garland Skinner, Leslie Larkin.
Atl
The first edition of the Princess Anne Cavalier football team opened the 1954-55 sea- son by dropping; a tough decision to the Nor- view Pilots in the last eighteen seconds of play. The Cavaliers, under the direction of head coach, Frank Taylor, and ably assisted by John Zizak and George "Bemie" Shields, went on to win five games and finish in second place for district competition.
There were many highlights and heart- breaks along the season's trail. No one will soon forget the tremendous performance of the wearers of the Red, White, and Blue against Norview and Appomattox. John Caddy, Bobby Saunders, and Andy McCullar were just three of many who did their jobs well in these games, and how about the team's "go-go-go"
against Great Bridge, when Charlie Campbell came into his own by racing for four touch- downs, and the entire defensive unit played inspired football. It was touch and go against Emporia but they finally pulled up to a tie after having two apparent touchdowns recalled. Churchland and Cradock stopped the Cavaliers in mid-season, but Deep Creek and Mathew ^ haley were defeated by decisive margins as the season came to a close.
John Caddy sparked the team in its last two games, and*Bobby Widgeon, John Drumm, and Jimmy Ives anchored the line in good fashion. Bobby Saunders and John Caddy were honored by being on the All District 1, Group II Football Team.
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Happiness reigns! Miss Robin Claik, chosen queen of Princess Anne High's first homecoming game, bestows sparkling smiles on the crowd, as the Cavaliers go on to win the football contest. A perfect night!
THE CAVALIERS 1954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
WE THEY
Sept. 17. .There. .Norview 12 18
Sept. 24.. Here ..Appomattox 24 0
Oct. 1. .There. .Great Bridge . ... 34 0
Oct. 8.. Here ..Emporia 7 7
Oct. 15. .Here . .Prince George ... 32 0
Oct. 22. .There. .Churchland 0 28
Oct. 29. .There.. Cradock 0 20
Nov. 5.. Here ..Deep Creek 25 0
Nov. 12.. Here . .Mathew-Whaley 31 12
A cheering crowd, a loyal following, whether winning or losing, are the answer to any teamV greatest hopes. The first gridiron season for the Cavaliers wa- made even more successful l)y the wonderful support and aid given by the fans.
The queen's attendants. seUitcd from their respective classes, were — front ron\ left to right: Frankie Williamson, Eighth (irade; Barbara Sunmier. Sophomore. Back rotv: left to right: Katheryn Hutchison. Senior: Julianne Meyerhoffer, Freshman; Barbara Wilkins, Junior.
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OOiiiph I grunts the block- ing dummy as John Caddy and Cecil Simpson hit it from both sides.
The Princess Anne Cavaliers on a touchdown drive against the Emporia Eagles.
Andy McCullar jump-pass- ing as two linemen move in o tackle him.
Cavalier end, Jimmy Loftin reaches into the air to re- ceive a pass over the head of a Mathew Whaley de- fender.
The galloping ghosts are Frank Craft, Bobby Sautiders, John Cad- dy, Otis Darden, John Drumm, and Louis Darden.
John Drumm and Louis Darden hit the blocking dummy in practice at the Oceana Stadium.
Two Cavalier players smash an opposing runner to the ground as the crowd looks on.
Bobby Saunders going high over the heads of two de- fenders to l)ring down an- ' other pass.
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CHEERLEADERS
Above left: Almost every afternoon during the summer we see (and hear) this familiar scene . . . Cheerleaders have to practice too! Above right: At a game, that practice is put to good purpose. Above: A quieter moment, as these energetic young ladies smile for the cameraman. Standing, left to right: Dorothy Meeks, Robin Clair, Carol Ennis, Sallie Baines, Betty Gilbert, Anna Bland Faison, Jean Ray Bryant, and Beverly Barger. Kneeling: Co-Captains, Frances Speight and "Teeny" Jones.
BASKETBALL
Bobby Saunders seems to have the ball under control after a tough scramble under the basket. On-lookers are Frank Craft, No. 31, and Benny Etheridge, No. 24.
SCHEDULE
WE THEY
Dec. 3— Great Bridge 58 36
7 — Norview 56 75
10— Virginia Beach 60 65
14— Newport News 36 60.
17— Deep Creek 62 38
Jan. 7— Norfolk Academy 58 50
11 — Prince George 70 55
14— Mathew Whaley 86 54
18— Smithfield 73 55
21 — Virginia Beach 51 52
28— Churchland 44 72
Feb. 1— Franklin 91 55
4 — Great Bridge 74 39
8 — Poquoson 76 47
15 — Suffolk 65 69
18— York 75 48
19— Granby 67 62
22— Gloucester 60 38
25— Deep Creek 92 42
Mar. 1— Churchland 48 61
Billy Sykes and a group of Franklin Broncos join in mid-air, fighting for possession of the ball.
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Mr. Les Bertok and his team join in a good luck handclasp before game time.
Billy Sykes, No. 25, taps the ball to Tommy Copley, No. 21, as Duane Breitling, No. 28, breaks for the basket. Mike Melton, No. 23, and Charlie Campbell, No. 26, stay back in case Franklin intercepts ihe ball and makes a fast break down the court.
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As the 1954-55 varsity basketball season opened at Princess Anne High School, three schools — Creeds, Kempsville, Oceana - were represented. Past letternien were: Tommy Cop- ley, Bobby Saunders, Carl Horton, Jimmy Bradt, Frank Craft, and Bennie Etheridge.
Mr. Les Bertok, head coach, was pleased with the large number of boys who turned out for practice. After elimination, Douglas Mc- Cloud, Mike Melton, Charles Campbell, Duane Breitling, Billy Carter, Billy Sykes, and Charlie Downs were selected as supporting players.
The squad's co-captains were Tommy Cop- ley and Bobby Saunders and the managers were Irvin Robinson and Edwin Johnson.
Molding three schools into one, created many problems that did not meet the eye of the public. A major one was the question of transportation to and from practice, which was held in the Kempsville gym. All home games were played there also.
Getting ready to play Group I competition, the team started by playing three Group I schools.
Considering the fact that this was the first year, they made a very good showing in all the games they played. Now they look forward to next season.
Many basketball games were played this season. The picture shows members of the Princess Anne Cavaliers Varsity club, as they jump for a rebound and try to recover the ball for their team. Many hard, earnest hours of work were spent in practice by the boys in order to make their game more perfect, and to show good, clean sportsmanship.
Mr. Les Bertok, the coach of our Princess Anne ■'Cavaliers," surveys the varsity team during practice, watching for any weak spots in the offense or defense.
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Mike Melton Forward
Carl Horton Guard
Frank Craft Guard
Jiiiiniy Bradt Forward
Boliljy Saunders Center
WRESTLING
The 1954-55 wrestling squad of Princess Anne High Scliool, coached by Mr. John Zizak, was organized from the boys of three county high schools. They were Creeds, Oceana, and Kempsville. At the beginning of the season Mr. Zizak met some thirty or forty boys at the KempsviUe gym to try out for the wresthng squad. After the elimination of some of the boys there were twenty-five left. There were about two boys in each weight from ninety- five pounds to the heavy weight division of one hundred and seventy-five pounds. The squad immediately began to get in shape for the first match of the season. On December 16, 1954, the "Cavalier Matmen" challenged the Virginia Beach "Seahawks" and defeated them, 44-8. They met Maury, Warwick, and Granby, losing to them, but putting up a good fight Tlie support of the entire student body helped build the morale of the wrestling squad.
Grover Twiddy is in command as he completes a "take down" which gives him points against Oscar Smith. He has been a promising member of the wrestling team and is improving with every match.
Twiddy of Princess Anne and Dobson of Oscar Smith meet face to face. Grover fought very hard through- out the match but it seemed that the road was too rough, Dobson came out on too.
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PRINCESS ANNE HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING SCHEDULE
1954-55
DATE SCHOOL P{ACE
December 16 — Virginia Beach There
January 4 — Maury (3:15 P.M.) .... There
6 — Warwick Here
10 — Granby There
13 — South Norfolk There
21 — Granby Here
28 — South Norfolk Here
February 3 — Virginia Beach Here
10 — Norview There
14— Maury (2:00 P.M.) .... Here
17 — Woodrow Wilson Here
21 — Warwick There
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The Cavalier grapplers seen during a vigorous work-out, prior lo~^a Thursday night nialrh. The shook of pound- ing and twisting was decidedly lessened hy the spotless new n)ats.
An alert Princess Anne wrestler is trying to get the advantage of an experienced opponent. The grappler from Princess Anne High is trying vainly to "reverse" and gain the advantage.
The strain shows on hoth wrestlers as 105 potind Floyd Davis of Princess .Anne tries to beat down Wynn of South Norfolk. His hold is called an ankle drag.
Kneeling, left to right: Jimmy Sullivan, Floyd Davis, David Cas- sida, Tommy Palatini, Grover Twiddy, Leslie Larkin, Terry Parkerson, Jack Weller, Ronny Hedly, Luther Senter, Robert Wood. Standing: Mgr. Roland Harris. John Meekins, Frank Stewart, Bobby Morris, Edwin Baker, Paul Kist, and Douglas Farmer.
Mr. John Zizak, wrestling coach.
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First row, seated, left to right: Orval Caddy. John Nocher, Jimmy Maynard, Lawrence Doss, Sonny Davis, Allan Baniforlh, Bruce Breitling, Mike Edwards, John Shannon, Jack Dahney. Second roiv: Raymond Minis, Thomas Harrison, Fred Childress, John Allred, Stan Fischer, Jim Lane, J. D. Rohinson, Bobhy Causey, Roy Amnions. Earl Ayer, Bill Hearrinfs Third row, standing: Leonard Werner, manager; Robert Ames, George Wilkie, Jimmy Jarrell, Charles Snyder, Doug McCloud, Billy Hudgins, Edward Cox, Walter Barcroft.
J V FOOTBALL
Here are the results of fine coaching on the part of Mr. Lewis Breedlove and Mr. Les Bertok, who helped greatly in setting up a winning season for the baby Cavaliers. Although, they lost two games, both of which were to Group I schools, they had a conference standing of five wins and two losses. The baby Cavaliers got off to a fast start with three straight wins. It looked like a perfect season for the strong Cavaliers until a determined Cradock team turned back the baby Cavaliers by a score of 13-0.
Pictured above are some of the J. V. football team at the Oceana Stadium. Here you see the quarterback calling out some of their signals.
Here is definite proof ifhat our Junior Varsity football team isn't all brawn. It is apparent at a glance that what the team may be lacking mentally is not the coaches' fault.
he fftWowing girU are Junior Varjity Cheerleader^: Judy Lackey, Doltie Nelson, Deanna Cox, Charlotte Haekett, Marjean Wright, Julianne Meyerhoffer, captain; Betty Oliver, Barbara Griggs, Carolyn Newberry, Jackie Filbry.
J V CHEERLEADERS
J V BASKETBALL
The Franklin players helplessly watch Edgar M.^ciis score another two points for Princess Anne. The "Little Cavaliers" routed Franklin J.V. 73 to 30.
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Back row, left to right: Coach William Bowuian, Jack Dabney, Arlon Van Horn, Paul Wyatt, Tommy Harrison, Jinnny Saunders, Leonard Werner, ken Brethauer, Edmund Strickler. Front ron: Richard Katz, Wilson Widgeon, Sonny Davis, E. C. Bonney, Dick KaulTmann, Mike Slillman, Bruce Breitling, Columbus Cartwright.
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ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY
MARTHA AUSTIN Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2.3: 2,3.
Photography Spani^h Club
MARY AUSTIN — F.B.L.A. CluK Vice-Prejident 3, Secretary 4 : Span- ish Club 2,3: Nursing Club I.
BILL BEASLEY — Spanish Club 3: Student Patrol 3: Hi-Y 4.
MARGIE BOGGS— S.C.A. 1; Photog- raphy Club, Treasurer 1 : Draniaties 2: French Club. Chaplain 3: F.B.L.A.. Vice-President 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.
RUBY BROCK — F.H.A. 1,2; Allied Youth 2,3: Band 1,2: Majorette 2,3; Spanish Club 3 : 4.H Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3, \ ice-President 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Student Patrol 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Photography 4: Harvest Bowl Court 3 : Virginia Girls' State Representative 3.
MARY JANE BROCKWELL— F.T.A.
Club 1.2: 4-H Club 1.2,3; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3; French Club 3,4; Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 4.
JEAN RAY BRYANT — Band 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Literary Club 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2 ; ^ ariety Show 2,3; Beta Club 2,3, Treasurec 3; 4-H Club 2,3; French Club 2; Cheerleader 3.4, Co-Captain 3 : Mono- gram Club 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Newspaper Staff 3 : D.E. Club Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4; Science Club I.
JACK BUIST — Science Club 1; Dramatics 2 : Hi-Y Treasurer 4.
ROBERT AUSTIN — Science Club 1 ; Kappa Hi-Y 2.
SALLIE MAE BALNES^Cavalierettes 1; Dance Corp 1,2: Cheerleading 3,4; Ocean Bowl Prince^^ 3 ; Azalea Court 3: Basketball 3: 4-H 1,2,3: F.H.A. 1.2,3; Monogram 3; Secretary of F.H.A. 3; Vice-President of County 4-H 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Secretary of Quo Vadis Tri- Hi-Y 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4; May Day Princess 2.
PAT BARNARD— Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1: 4-H 1.2.3; French Club 1,2,3: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Quo Vadis Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 2.3.
EDWARD WALTER BARNES — 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Foot- ball 3: D.E. Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3,4.
EDDIE BARNES — S.C.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2, President 3; Kappa Hi-Y 1,2: Baseball 2,4; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Hi-Y 3,4; 4-H Club 3,4; Beta Club 3: Vice-President of Tri-C 4; National Honor Society 4.
SANDIE SUE BARTON — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2.
JACQUELINE BEARD— Girls' Tum- bling 1 ; Nursing Club 1 : 4-H Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4.
DOUG BONNEY— J.V. Football 1,2: 4-H 1.2,3: Tumbling 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 4: Wrestling 3,4; Hi-Y 4,
FLOYD BONNEY— Band 1.2,3; Bas- ketball 1.2.3: 4H 1.2.3: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; Football 2.3: Baseball 2,3: Allied Youth 2,3,4.
JANET BONNEY — F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 3; 4-H Club 3.4.
MARIE BOWDE.\— Library Club 1: 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3 ; Span- ish Club 3; Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band 1.
DAN BOWLES — Baseball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2 : Photography 3.
DONAHUE BOYETTE — Football Club 1,2; Creative Writing Club 2; D.E. Club 3,4.
PATRICIA BRADLEY— Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, President 2, Sec- retary 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2 : Class Secretary 3 : Pep Club 4.
JIM.MY BRADT — Baseball 1,2,3: Tennis 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Chess and Checker Club 4.
BILLY BRICKHOUSE— Science Club 1 ; Chess and Che<kers, Vice-President 4; Aviation Club 4.
JOHN CADDY — J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1; 4-H 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3.4: Varsity Club 4: Mono- gram 1,2,3.
DOT CAKE — Band 1,2; Delta Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basket- ball 3.
CHARLES CAMPBELL — Football 3.4: Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3: Varsity Club 4.
GLENDA CAPPS— F.H.A. 1,2,3; Beta 1.2.3. Treasurer 1: S.C.A. 1; President Hoftieroom 1; Reporter Homeroom 2; Secretary Homeroom 3; Spanish Club 3.
MARY ANN CARLISS — Transfer from Granby High; Art Club 1; Speech Club 1: D.E. Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 4.
RONDY CARNELL — S.C.A. 1,2; F.F..\. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Allied Youth 2,3; 4-H 4,
DOROTHY CARSON — Science Club 1: F.H.A. 1,2.3,4; May Day Princess 2 ; Newspaper Staff 3 : Junior Class Secretary 3 ; Beta Club 3 ; National Honor Society, Treasurer 4.
BILLY CARTER — J.V. Basketball 1.2: Wrestling 3: Monogram 3: Bas- ketball 4: Varsitv Club 4; Hi-Y 4.
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DAVID CASSIDA — Kappa Hi-Y 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1 ; J.V . Football 2; Wrestling 2,4; French Club 2; Homeroom President 2; Monogram 3,4; D.E. Club 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Homeroom President 4.
ROBIN CLAIR — J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Manager 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y I; Science Club 1 ; Literary Club 1 ; Homeroom President 2; Latin Club 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; 4-H Club 2, Reporter 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Cap- tain 3; S.C.A. Reporter 3; Beta Club 3: Attended State S.C.A. Convention 3; Attended Model General Assem- bly 3; Attended Girls" State 3; (On Governor's Cabinet and Clerk of the House); Art Editor of School Paper 3; Magazine Staff 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Class Sportsman- ship Award 3: Class Ring Committee 3; Monogram Club 3; Scepter Tri- Hi-Y, President 4; Football Home- coming Queen 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Tri-County S.C.A., Reporter 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Home- room Treasurer 4.
JOY COLE — F.T.A., President 3; Spanish Club, Vice-President 3; 4-H Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Music Club 4.
TOMMY COPLEY — J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 2,3,4; 4H Club 3; S.C.A. 4.
RITA CRAIG — May Day Princess 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Ocean Bowl Prin- cess 2: (;lee Club 2,3; F.H.A. Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; May Day Queen 3; D.E. Club 3,4.
REGINA CROSS — F.H.A. 2; 4-H 3: Glee Club 3; D.E. Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4.
LOUIS DARDEN — Track 1,2,3,4; State Meet 1,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Football 3,4; District Champion in Pole Vault 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; D.E. Club 4.
MICKEY DARDEN — Football 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Band 1; Span- ish Club 2; Track 3; 4-H Club 3.
PATRICIA DAVENPORT — Glee Club 1; F.H.A., Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Science Secretary 3.
JAN DAVIS — F.H.A. 3,4; 4-H Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4.
ROBERTA DAVIS — French Club. Secretary and Treasurer 3 ; T.H.A., Mot Outstanding Mendjer 3; Glee Club 3,4; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Court Jesters' Dramatics Club, President 4.
RUSSELL DAVIS — Science Club 2; 4H Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y, President 4.
ETHEL DesCHENE — Glee Club 1.2,3; Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 1; Class Secretary 2; (graduation Mar- shal 3; Operetta 1; Library 2,3, Sec- tary 2; Reporter 3.
(;ENE DOZIER — 4-H Club L2,3,4.
JOHN DRUMM — Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2.3,4; Spanish Club President 3: 4-H 3,4; Hi-Y 3-4.
JOHN DUDLEY — 4-H Club 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Allied Youth 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 3; (^lass President 3.
TAVERLY DUKE — Band 1,2,3,4.
WILBUR DUNCAN
French Club 3.
F.F.A. 1,2;
HOWARD EASTWOOD — Wrestling 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Tumbling 2; 4-H Club 2,3; Glee Club 3; Baseball Manager 3.
BILLIE Club 4.
ENAX
F.H.A. 1; D.E.
ANNA BLAND FAISON — Literary Club J; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, President 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer I; French Club 2,3, Reporter 3; F.H.A. 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Trinity Tri- Hi-Y 4, Vice-President; Beta Club 3; National Honor Society 4; S.C.A. 3, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 3,4; 4-H (;iuh 3; Co-Editor of Newspaper 4; Monogram Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; M.G.A. 3.
D0U(;LAS FARMER — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 4; Track 4.
KENNETH FENTRESS — Science Club 1: 4-H Club 3,4.
DUANE FLOWERS -- Science Club 2; Tundiling Club 2; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4.
MARGARET FORBES — 4-H 3;
Speech and Dramatics 3; Science Club 1; French Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls' State 3; Pep Club 4; Nurses' Club 4.
ROBERT FORBES — Spanish Club 2.3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 3.
PHILLIP "PING" FOXWELL — 4.H Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 4; D.E. Club 4.
VIOLET FURLOUGH — 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; S.C.A. 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Glee Club 2.
mar<;aret .(;allagher — 4.H
Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2.
CHARLES GARDNER — Monogram Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Library Club 3.
VERNON GARDNER — J.V. Foot- ball 1,2; 4-H Club 2; Kappa Hi-Y 2.3; Tumbling Club 1; Baseball 2,3; (]lass Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 2,3: Football 3; Hi-Y 3; Semper Paratus Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 4.
JOE (;ates, jr.
Intramurals 3.
Science Club 1 ;
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SHIRLEY GEARHEART — Gi Tumbling Club, Vice-President 1; French Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Quill and Scroll So- ciety 3,4.
BETTY GILBERT— Basketball 1,2,3; F.H.A. Club 1,2,3, Vice-President; Monogram 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Magazine Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; (,irls' Athletic Club, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 3.
BARANDINA GREGORY — Dance
Corps 2; S.C.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; Beta 3; Newspaper 3; National Honor Socii'ty 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3.
DONALD GREGORY — J.V. Foot- ball 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Football 2: Dramatics Club 2,3,4; District Play 3; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 4.
HILDA (;UILL — F.T.A. 1,2, Trej,- urer 1, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 3: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; D.E. Club 4.
BECKY HAMLIN — Debate Club 1; Photography Club 1; 4-H 1,2,3; Glee Club 1.2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3,4.
JIMMY HARCUM - Track 1,2,3; 4H 1,2; Hi-Y 4.
Football 1,3: D.E. Club 4;
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JUANITA HARRIS — 4.H 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,3; F.B.L.A. 4.
SUSANNE HARRELL — 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.B.L.A., Reporter 4.
ROLAND HARRIS — Homeroom Treasurer 1; Kappa Hi-Y 1,2; S.C.A. 1,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Tumbling Club 3; 4-H Club 3;. Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Patrol Lieu- tenant 4.
PAULINE HELVIN — Science 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian; Glee Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; Safety Pa- trol 4.
BARBARA HENLEY — F.H.A. 1,2; Receptionist 2,3; Student Patrol 3; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Eti Biti Pie Club 3; Glee Club 3.
CLARENCE HICKMAN — 4-H Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,4; D.E. 3,4; Science Club 1.
DON HILLMAN — Radio Club 2; Violin Club 2; Projection Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4.
BILLY HOLLAND — Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,3; Stu- dent Patrol, President 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4.
DALE HOLLIDAY — 4-H Club 1; Class President 1 ; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2 ; Class Vice-President 3 ; F.H.A. 2; Beta Club, Vice-President 2,3.
ANNE HUDSON — 4-H Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Patrol 1.2; Library 1; Pep Club 4.
JOHNNY HUFF — Student Patrol 1,2,3; Science Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Tumbling Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4.
SYLVIA HUGHES — Homeroom Sec- retary 1; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4.
JOHN HUNNICUTT— Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Band 2,3; Freshman Play 1; Junior Play 3; Varsity Club, Presi- dent 4; F.B.L.A. 3; 4.H Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Track 2; Basket- ball 3; Latin Club 1,2; Sophomore Play 2; Hi-Y 4; K.V.G. 2,3; French Club 3; Dramatics 3.
PAT HURD — Athletic Clijb 1; French Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Music Club 1; Library Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4.
KATHERYN HUTCHISON — J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Manager 1 ; President of Homeroom 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 1,2, President 2; Band 1; Sportsmanship Award 1: Vice-President of Homeroom 2; 4-H Club 2; Annual 3,4; Magazine Staff 3,4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 3; Beta Club 3; Basketball 3; D.E. Club, Secretary 4; Senior Representative Homecom- ing 4; National Honor Society 4.
JIMMY IVES — Science Club 1; Football 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; 4-H Club 3; D.E. Club 4.
SHIRLEY JACKINS — Delta Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Reporter 2; Intramurals 2; S.C.A. 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; CArh' Athletic Club 4; Coronet Tri-Hi-Y 4.
BARBARA JAMES — Transfer.
ERMA LOU JONES — 4-H 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Allied Youth 1,2,3; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Class Reporter 3; Spanish 3; F.B.L. 4; Library Club 4.
ERNESTINE "TEENY" JONES— 4-H Club 1,2,3; Photography Club 1: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-President 2; Attendant Bowl Game 2; F.H.A. 2,3, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Co-Editor Magazine 4; Class Treas- urer 2; Class Reporter 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Coronet Tri-Hi-Y, President 4; Athletic Club 4.
HERMAN JURGENSEN — Athletic Club 2; Science Club 2; Baseball 3; Camera Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4.
PETE KASITCH — Science Club 1; French Club 2; D.E. Club 2,4; Wres- tling 3; Varsity Club 4.
JOSEPH KEY — 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Allied Youth 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Band 1,2,3; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 3; Boys' State 3; State F.F.A. Band.
JEANETTE KRAHENBILL — F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; 4-H Club 3; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 3; Royal Jesters' Dramatics 4; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4.
JOHN LANCASTER — Band 1,2,3,4.
JOHN LANE — S.C.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2, President 2; D.E. Club 3.
PAT LAMPPIN — Music Club, Vice- President 1; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 2; Sophomore Play; F.T.A., Secretary 3; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Chaplain 4; Fu- ture Nurses Club, President 4.
LESLIE LARKIN — J.V. Football 1; Tumbling Club 1,2; Kappa Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4, Secretary; Varsity Clul), Sergeant-at-Arms 4.
MARY ELIZABETH LEITCH — 4H
Club 1; Pep Club 2; Library 3.
ANNE LINDSEY — Majorette 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2,3; Reporter 3 Allied Youth 2,3; Spanish Club 3 F.H.A. 1,2; S.C.A., Vice-President 3 Cheerleader 3; Basketball 2.
BARBARA ANNE LUPO — Library Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Spanish Club 2; FH.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Youth 1; 4-H 1.
DAWN McCLANAN — 4-H 1,2,3,4; D.E. Club 3,4; Manager Basketball 3; F.H.A. 1,2.
HOWARD LEE McCUISTON— F.F.A.
1,2,3, Secretary 2; Football 2; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 4.
IDA FAYE McMATH — Transfer from Japan — Sophomore year; Dra- matics Club 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sportsmanship Award 2; French Club 2,3,4; 4-H 2,3, Reporter 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Model General Assembly 3; Prom Committee 3; Monogram 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4, President; Girls' .Athletic Club 4, Vice-President; S.C.A. 4, Secretary.
BOB MARSH — Science Club 1,2; Class Basketball 1,2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 4; Patrol Club 4.
BARBARA MASON — French Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, His- torian 3, President 4; Scepter Tri- Hi-Y 4.
DOT MEEKS — Majorette 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 2,3; Dramatics 3; Monogram 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4.
(;AIL MONROE — G.A.A. 1,3; Dra- niali(s Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4.
MELVIN MOORE — 4-H 1; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3; F.F.A. 3; D.E. Club 4; Hi-Y 4.
156
CLAUDINE MORRIS — Transfer; Business Club 1; Chorus Club 1; F.B.L.A. Club 3.
HARRY MOTE — Band 1; Sports- manship Award 1 ; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball Manager 1; President Homeroom 1; Kappa Hi-Y 1,2, Viee- President 1, Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Beta Club, Vice-President 3; D.E. Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 4.
JUNE EVELYN MYERS Tri-Hi-Y 4.
Theta
GENE NEWMAN — Student Patrol 1; Biology Club 2; Varsity Football 2,3; Science Fair 2,3; District Play 3; 4-H 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Aviation Club 4.
MARY CLAY NICHOLS — F.T.A. President 1 ; Vice-President of Home- room 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Attendant Turkey Bowl 2; French Club 2,3, President 3, Secretary 2; 4-H, Re- porter 3; Beta Club 3; Most Out- standing Junior; Attendant May Court 3; Class Secretary 3; Cheer- leader Manager 3; Co-Editor of "Court Jester" 4; Newspaper Staff 4; School and District Public Speaking Contest Winner 3 ; State Winner of "Voice of Democracy" Contest 1954; National Honor Society, Reporter 4.
DOROTHY NIXON — 4.H 1,2,3 Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 3; Band 2,3 Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2 Allied Youth 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4 Activities Editor 4; Annual Staff 4 (;iee Club 1; Forensic Meet 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4; Girls' Athletic Association, Reporter 4; Monogram 2,3, Reporter 3.
PE(,GY OLDAK.ER — Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2.
BILLY OLIVER — 4H 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3 ; P.A. County 4-H Coun« cil. President 3,4; kappa Hi-Y 2,3.
SANDRA OLSON — Glee Club 2; 4-H 3; French Club 3; Band 3,4; Aviation Club 4; Chess and Checkers Club 4.
JACK OGLESBY— Spanish Club 2,3; Debate Club 4.
JAMES OGLESBY — Spanish Club
2.3; 4-H 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Boys'
State Delegate 3; Photography Club, Vice-President 4.
CLARK PACE — Student Patrol 2; Wrestling 2,3,4: Monogram Club 4; Chess and Checkers Club 4.
LILLIAN PARSONS — Band 1,2,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; S.C.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Scepter Tri-Hi-Y,. His- torian 4.
CALEB PHELPS — Science Club 1; Student Patrol 1,2,3; Tumbling Club 2; D.E. Club 4.
CAROL PINER — Tumbling 2; Beta Club 3; Dramatics Club 3.
LEON PIPER — J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3; Monogram 3; Library Club, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 4.
RICHARD READER — Student Pa- trol 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; 4-H 4; F.T..A. 4; Dramatics Club 3.
BUDDY REDFEARN — 4-H Club
1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Class President 3; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 4.
LUTHER RICHARDSON— Hot Rod
Club; School Spirit Clul).
MARTHA SUE RIGGS — F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 2; Class Secretary 2; Glee Club, President 2, Librarian 3; Dance Corps 2; Varsity Basketball 3; French Club, Vice-President 3.
ISABEL ROBERTSON — Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls' Tumbling Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3.
ROBERT CLAY SAUNDERS, JR. — Football, J.V. 1; Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball. J.V. 1; Basket- ball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; 4-H Club 1,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4.
PEGGY WENGER SATTLETHIGHT — S.C.A. 1; Photography Club 1; Homeroom President 2; 4-H Club 3; Photography Club 2; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4.
LUTHER SENTER — Homeroom President 1 ; Science Club 1 ; J.V. Football 2; Hi-Y 3; Wrestling 3,4; President of Senior Class 4; Varsity Club 4; Newspaper 4.
SHIRLEY SCOTT — Operetta 1 Beta Club 3 ; Newspaper Staff 3 (Jlee Club 1,2,3; Dance Corps 2,3 National Honor Society 4.
SANDRA SHIRLEY — Library Staff 1: Jr. Red Cross 1; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1; S.C.A. 1,2; Secretary Sopho- more Class 2; Band 2; Jr. Executive Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Scepter Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transfer from Norview High.
ALITA SNYDER — Glee Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; 4-H Club 3; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2, Secretary 1.
JEANETTE SPAIN — Allied Youth 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4, Song Leader 1 ; Cheer- leader 3.
FRANCES SPEIGHT — J.V. Cheer- leader 1; 4-H ('lub 1,3, Secretary 3; Dance Corps 2; F.H.A. 2,3, President 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 4; S.C.A. Secretary 3 ; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; News- paper Staff 3.
LOUIS SPIVEY Club 4.
Baseball 3; D.E.
MARGIE SPIVEY — 4-H Club 1,2,3 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Literary Club 2 Intramurals 3; F.B.L.A. 1, Treasurer 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4 Basketball Squad 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Girls' Athletic Club 4.
HENRY SPOOLMAN — Kappa Hi-Y 1,2,3; D.E. Club 2,4, Treasurer 3.
NANCY STEVENS — Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Trans- fer from Northwestern High.
ROBERT WALTER STRANGE— 4-H
1,2; Library Club 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2.
ANN STUTZ— Latin Club 1; Library Club 2, Chaplain 2; French Club 2, President 4,
ROBERT TAYLOR
Club 3.
4-H
D.E.
1571
JEAN THOMAS 1.2.3: 4-H 2.3.4.
-Tumbling 1 : F.T.A.
RAYMOND TICE — Patrol 1.2,3.4; 4-H 1^; Aviation 3.4. Sergeant at Arm!' 3.4: Wre?t4ing Team 2.
MARSHALL TOLLEN Y 1; French Club 3.
vappa
Hi
BETTY TURNER — Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. Secretary 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4.
DOUGLAS T\riDDY — Wrestling 1,3: Football 3: Baseball 3: Mono- gram Club 3.4: 4-H 3.4: Pep Cliih 1.4: Chorus 2.4: Class President 1: Homeroom President 4: Class Treas- urer 2: Tumbling Club 1^,3: Hi-Y 3.4: Sigma Phi-Hi-Y. Vice-President 4.
GROVER TWIDDY — Tumbling 1.2.3: Pep Club 1: Wrestling 2.3.4: 4-H 3: Monogram 1.3.4: Football 1: S.C.-A. 1: Homeroom Secretary 4; "B" Glee Club President 4.
CARLISLE VAIDEN — Hi-Y 4.
LARRY VALENTINE— Kappa Hi-Y U. President 1: Hi-Y 3,4. President 4: Beta Club 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4; Co-Editor of Annual 4: Cla?s ^ ice-President 4: National Honor Society 4.
LOUISA "TONr VERA — Class Treasurer 3; 4-H 3. Song Leader; Al- pha Tri- Hi-Y' 3. Chaplain : Variety Show 2.3 : Intramurals 3 ; Girls' Horse- shoe Champion 3; News Editor for "The Page" 4: Glee Club President 4: S.C.A. 3,4, Reporter 4; Delegate to Miller-Rhoads Convention 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Dramatics Club 4, Secre- tary: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary; Magazine Staff 4.
BETTY WAFF — F.T.A. 1,2 ; TM.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3.4; Pep Club 4.
FLOYD WATERFIELD. JR.— F.F.A. 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 3. President 4; 4-H 1,2.3.4: Allied Youth 1,2,3,4.
GERALDLNE WHALEY — Nurses' Club 1: Delta Tri-Hi-Y U, Vice- President 2: Photography Club, Vice- President 2: Homeroom President 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3: F.H.A. 3,4: Class Secretarv 4: Theta Tri-Hi-Y' 4.
ROBERTA REA WHITTON — Sci- ence Club 1: Debate Club 1,2; 4-H 1.2.3: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1^!, Chaplain 1. Program Chairman 2: Class Secre- tary 2: Ba?kelbali 2: Beta Club 2.3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3 ; New spaper Staff 3: Secretary of National Honor So- cielv 4: Homeroom Secretary 4: Trinity Tri-Hi-\. Historian 4: Co- Editor of Newspaper 4: Monogram 2.3.
VrV'LAN WIDGEON — Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1: 4-H 1.2.3: Glee Club 3; F.B.L..A. 4: Pep Club 4.
JOHN W. WILSON — Science 2.3 Band 1.2: Library Club 2.3: 4-H 2.3 Latin Club 2; J.V. Ba.-ketball 1 Hi-Y 4: D.E. Club 4: Ba^ketbalI 2.
GLORIA WINSLOW — F.T.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 2; Variety Show 2,3: .Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: French Club 3,4.
HARLAN WOOD — 4-H 2,3,4, Vice- President 3. Reporter 4: Spanish Club 2,3. Vice-President 2. President 3; Beta Club 3: Newspaper Editor 3; National Honor Society, Parliamen- tarian 4.
LAFAYETTE WHITEHURST — Beta Club 3, D.E. Club 4: National Honor Societv 4.
.^inta n later
I
Princess Anne Hi^h School, most
beloved one of all. Thv sons and daughters listen to thy call. And each shall cherish a fond ruemory. And each shall pledge his faith everlastingly: All hail to thee. Oh, Alma Mater, And praises be. Oh. Alma Malet. To us you'll be. Oh. Alma Mater, High School of our hearts.
II
Our Alma Mater, the dearest to our
hearts, I knoic that someday you and I must
part. I ntil that time, believe my love is true. And know there's nothing for you I
wouldn't do: '^':y ha'-oiced icalls to me hold glory. You should go d'lun in history. Because you bear the name of Princess
Anne To us you're royalty.
158
ADVERTISEMENTS
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\EIGHBORI |
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Flowers by |
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KINGS INC. * |
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Plioue: |
LO 5-3512 |
IM
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U hen Yuu Think of Shoes Think of Spalding, Debs, Town and Country, and Others RUSSELL and HOLMES 1908 Atlantic Avenue VA. BEACH. VIRGINIA |
Complimi'nls oj STERLING FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Famous Make Electric Refrigerators Ranges, Radios, and Television 774-776 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone: MA 2-7113 |
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(Jomplimcnis of TIRE MARKET OCEANA, VIRGINIA Phone 825 |
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SAWYER'S GULF SERVICE Credit (^ards Honored Road Service 17th and Arctic Avenue VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA Phone 1057 % |
S . and S . 5 and 10 Dept. Stoke Merchandise OCEANA BAYSIDE VA. VA. |
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Best Wishes to The Senior Class SURF and SAND MOTEL 31st Street Extended VA. BEACH, VIRGIMA |
161
ABBOTTS MARKET
Popular Brand Cigarettes SI. 77 per Carton
L\ THE HEART OF THALIA VILLAGE
i
H. A. Haberthier
A. L. Redfe.vrn
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICENTER
Auto Painting
Body and Fender W ork
Complete Auto Repair Service
CoLLEY Avenue at 49th Street NORFOLK. VA.
Phone: MA 5-5975
162
Congratulations, Seniors
BEACH BLVD. MARKET
General Merchandise OCEANA, VA.
Phone 1040
A YDLETT'S TAILOR SHOP
OCEANA, VA.
Phone 182
BUDDY'S PLACE
Fresh Oysters Clams
OCEANA, VA.
Phone 797
BROOKS-SHORTER MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales and Service
17th Street VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA
Phone 1666
Jack Brothers
C. F. Marks
VA. BEACH FLORIST
23rd Street VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA
Phone 1548
BARR'S PHARMACY
Prescription Druggist
Atlantic Avenue VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA
Phone 541
COMPLIMENTS OF
A
FRIEND
163
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H. P. PERRY |
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Compliments |
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of |
Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior |
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CANDY |
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KETTLE |
OCE_\_XA. VA. Phone 1447-5 |
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Compliments |
RO WE |
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of |
DISTRIBUTING CO. |
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STERLING |
National Color Postcards |
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FLRMTURE CO. |
AD\ERTist\G a>d Local Views |
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Compliments of |
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SMITH |
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\^ EBB'S PHARMACY |
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\^ E L T 0 > |
Atlantic Ave. at 27th St. 1 | |
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^ A. BEACH, V1RGL\L\ |
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Congratulations to the |
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Compliments of |
First Senior Class |
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McCLENNVS |
LEES OASIS |
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C 0 N F . |
\ a. Beach Boulevard |
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KFAIPSMLLE. VIRGEVX\ |
OCEANA. VA. |
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Best W ishf's from
Oceana's First and Finest Complete Drugstore
OCEANA DRUGS
Phone V.B. 3212
HILLTOP
Esso Service Station
OCEANA. VA.
Phone V.B. 725
Ci)ngraliilalii>ns Seniors
GOLF RANCH MOTEL
.31st Street VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Phone V.B. 2684
Complirncnls oj
GIBBS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
OCEANA, VA.
L. C. HODGES Texaco Service Station
LYNNHAVEN, VA.
Compliments of
FLOYD T. DEARY CO.
La.«kin and Great Neck Road? VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Phone V.B. 14
16>
PLINTER-' CHEMICAL CORPuPu\TIO\
AoBccxirmtL Ixsccncmcs
Fir?i^aciBES cf Qcaott
311 Bmyad Creek Ro^ael NORFOLK 12. TTRGIMA
M C K • S S O D A S H T) P
>I A E S T A * S
FIAER_\L Hr»ME
TJL BEACH. \XRGESL\
2312
Tljg
CLARK CHEVROLET CORP.
CHEVROLET
Virginia Beach 2286-7
Norfolk: MA 2-1531
605 - 17th Street
VIRGINIA BEACH
VIRGINIA
Compliments of
C. E. HARRIS
UPHOLSTERY
LONDON BRIDGE, VIRGINIA
Congratulations Seniors
VA. JALOUSIE CORP.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Phone V.B. 2262
CIOLA'S RESTAURANT
Banqlet Room 30 to 150 Persons
Virginia Beach Blvd. OCEANA, VA.
Phone V.B. 771
167
Congratulations to The Prince*? A>>e Colnty Officials
FRED A. HAYCOX CO.. Inc.
Our Compliments to a If onderful School
It Wa? Our Pleasure to Do All of the Concrete Construction, and Asphalt Roads and Sidewalks
C. F. KADAS IRON ^ ORKS
OCE.AJSA. VA.
Compliments of
HARRELL^S PHARMACY
J A R D • S
isvt a-mekicv
a wondeeful
Country.'
OCEANA OIL COMPA>T
Elsso Distributor Fuel Oil — Kerosene
OCEANA. VA.
Phone ^445
MS
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Compliments of A Friend JOHN M. KESLER |
Compliments LITTLE CREEK CITY SERVICE |
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KAUFFMANN'S SANDWICH SHOP 17th Street VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA |
Compliments of NIXON ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors Commercial - Industrial Residential - Wiring 606 - 17tli Street VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA |
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LYNNHAVEN PRESS Commercial Printers Earl W. McCabe LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA |
OCEANA FEED and HARDWARE CO., Inc. Agents for Shernin-Williams Paints Building Supplies — Poultry Supplies OCEANA, VIRGINIA Phone 546 |
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Congratulations. Seniors OCEANA BARBER SHOP E. R. Meeks, Proprietor OCEANA, VA. |
Compliments of RICE'S FASHION CENTER |
169
OCEA>A CLEA>ERS
Cleaning - Pressing Laundry - Dyeing
Va. Beach Boulevard OCEANA. VA.
Fr.a^>CIS J. Geiger. Proprietor
P0\^ ELL'S CONFECTIONERY
Sealtest Ice Cream
Whitman's Caxdt
Cosmetics — Mediclne
OCEANA. VIRGENU
WILLIAMS DRIVE-IN and AIOTEL
Welcome
PRINCESS ANNE TEENAGERS
OCEANA. VA.
Phone 2512
STEPHEN' S CLOTH CENTER
The Friendly Dept. Store Patterns — Dress Materlvls
Va. Beach Boulevard OCEANA. VA.
Phone 2256
Compliments of
TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY
821 - ITth Street VA. BEACH. VA.
T I D E \^ A T E R PAVING CO.
Concrete and Asphalt Paving 6026 Va. Beach Boulevard
Phone 4-TQ24
Con grata latiuns to the
First Senior Class. Especially
SalltI
BAINE'S GROCERY
Great Neck Road
ITO
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Compliments of EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR CO. VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA |
FUEL, FEED and BUILDING SUPPLIES CORP. All Departments on 19th and Pacific VA. BEACH, VIRGINIA |
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Two Convenient Locntions 21st Street WARDS CORNER |
Congratulations SENIORS! CROCKIN - LEVY |
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FLOWER FASHIONS OCEANA, VIRGINIA Francis Taylor, Ouncr Phone 1143 |
Compliments of THE FAMOUS, JR. NORFOLK, VA. |
171
"I bought a camera today, Cathy, "Our fiT>l year with the telephone to take along on our vacation." company has been such fun."
"And now we're getting a vacation "Let's tell our graduating friends with pay . . . it's good to count to find out all about well-paying, on that nice check every week." interesting telephone jobs."
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company /jr/ of Virginia
172
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PRINCESS ANNE SODA SHOP Across from Princess Anne Courthouse Ouned and Operated by Mrs. Ethel Simons |
Compliments of A Friend JOHN L. FISK |
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Compliments of A & B BARBECUE |
Compliments of HAROLD CAMPBELL PRINCESS ANNE MOTEL Route 1, Box 559 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA |
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Compliments of BENNIE'S SERVICE STATION |
LO 3-0079 LO 34058 Business Phone Residence Phone EDDIE'S AUTO SERVICE 1646 Ocean Park Road ( Robbing Corner ) BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA Repairs ■ Painting ■ Body and Fender Work Wheel Alignment and Balancing 24 Hour Wrecker Service State Inspection Station |
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Compliments of VIRGINIA GIFT SHOP |
Compliments of BRUCE-FLOURNOY TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CORP. R.F.D. 4 Military Highway at Providence Road NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone: KI 5-3807 |
173
Coiupliinents of
W. C. SAUNDERS
Rings
Caps
Gowns
Invitations and Calling Cards
174
BONNEY'S AMOCO SERVICE
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Phone: LO 5-0241
KEMPSVILLE, VIRGINIA
THE BEAUTY BOX
A BEAUTY SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
\ ,„ ....iiil-J
LOUISE P. RAY
Owner
OCEANA, VIRGINIA
Phone: VA. BEACH 3784
175
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ROGER'S JEWEL BOX |
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Located at Robbins Corner. Ocean Park and Water Works Road |
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BAYSIDE, VA. |
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LEADING BRANDS SERVICES |
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^ althani batches Jewelry Repairing |
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Seth Thomas Clocks Stones and Diamonds |
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^ allets Rings Repaired |
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Compacts Ring Sizing |
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Ronson Lighters Mountings Repaired |
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Speidel Watchbands <iPFri4T Gemex \^ atchbands liberal Trade-in Costume Jewelry on Your Watch |
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Rings Regardless of Condition |
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Compliments of |
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GROWERS EXCHANGE |
CAMP FURNITURE |
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14th Louisa Street |
AT HILLTOP |
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NORFOLK. VA. |
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Call |
Com.plim.ents of |
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LINDSLEY OIL CO. |
ADAMS BROTHERS |
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Day and Night |
PLUMBL\G |
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VA. BEACH NORFOLK |
VA. BEACH, VA. |
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205 MA 2-6773 |
176
Jl
'(
CLASS OF 1955
>f
BOICE STUDIO
>f
1602 ATLANTIC AVENUE
>f
Congratulations From Your Annual Photographers
177
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J. U. Addenbrook's Sons, Inc. Septic Tanks Seivage Treatment Plants 119 West 25th Street NORFOLK, VA. |
Bruce-Flournoy Tractor and Equipment Co. R.F.D. 4, Military Highway at Providence Road NORFOLK, VA. Phone: KI 5-3807 |
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POWELL-McCLELLAN LUMBER CO. 3200 Lafayette Road NORFOLK, VA. 762 Little Creek Road MA 2-2386 MA 2-9077 JU 7-0991 Lumber That Lasts |
Compliments oj BRYANT REALTY CO. 2000 Center Avenue Phone: LO 3-7411 |
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FRANK R. FORD Jewelers and Silversmiths 229 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. |
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Compliments of BOYD-BLUFORD CIGAR CO. "School Supplies and Candies" |
Sportswear Rose Marie Reid Bathing Suits BLACK'S of Chesapeake Beach Shirt Queen Jay Ray Originals |
178
London Bridge Supply Co.
DuPont Paints Hardware - Building Supplies Rubberoid Roofing and Siding
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
Phone : Virginia Beach 2477
J . W. WEST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Phone: Princess Anne 247
Compliments of
BEL AIRE MOTEL
HOLLOMON BROWN
FUNERAL HOME
)^flT5 of L
Ou O
\<;
c.s^ ^.^ w.-^-^,<^^^^^^'^
104 West 29th Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
180
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