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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. 


SV:. 


Queen  of  the  ^Annual 


=  m-..    Qad  Won.o. 


I 


7% 


.•'".>■.'•' 


y;  Vt, 


"niTiTfniv 


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. 


\ 


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. 


Iirou^li 


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. 


MMHi 


m 


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." 


14 


/ 


(iri( 


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. 


16 


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. 


w 


■  -"iSi^'^:^*^' 


social   studies  ....  art  .  .  . 


y 


/ 


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. 


"nan 


iHiita 


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 


m  ^  ^w 


IP^ 


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 


19 


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 


^■* 


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 


N.- 


m 


Miss   Constance  Loving 
B.A.  Longtvood 


Mrs.  Mabel  Church     X       '      M^sjo  Charles 
B.A.  Madison  a'b.  Transylvania 


V 


\' 


Miss  Jackie  Tarkington 
B.A.  Wake  Forest 


Mrs.  Lucille  Carmichael 
B.s.  University  of  Missouri 


21 


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 


4 

■> 

\ 

-" ' 

-^F 

^ 

V 

22 


Mrs.  Daphne  Young 

b.s.  FAist  Carolina 


i 


U 


Ik. 


physical  education  . 


ly  I'litrli 
Degree — Bom  e 
Physical  Ed. 
Ill   iind  Miiiy 


^     1^ 


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 


23 


science  «...  music  ,  . 


I 


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 


\ 


Miss  Riihy  Black 
B.M.ED.  Madison 


Mr.  James  Canlwell 
B.M.  Cincinnati  Conservatory 


Mr.  Julius  Williams 

A.B.  Piedmont 
M.A.  FyUSt  Carolina 


22 


24 


V 


inltrM  ii 


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. 


25 


•He  . 


«1 

As 
Tri 
•a 


lirli 
#  !irl 


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 


26 


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. 


28 


■-■*.  1 ''..■■.■'.,.  .r^f  •-.  ■■>..•.•»«* 


Beta    t)-sb 


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. 


30 


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. 


32 


1 


h 


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. 


\ 


f  I,,.    ,, 


S:. 


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.  **?' 


..I 


'  t> 


t 

r 


34 


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. 


s 


7 

( 


•i 


•J'^'  t   v 


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 


^    \ 


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. 


36 


1 


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. 


>^ 


orr 


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. 


a  o 


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"^    ->  *  ^^  fl»    <!»  "^     -^ 


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if- 


•:>^  i.-niriMi^^^ 


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. 


«^.,5''^b.i''31uS!aS 


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. 


'V 


'  5**^  V 


3;^;-fiii;>t;' 


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. 


Hill 


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. 


p 


^1 


n     O     o 


o     o     ^      ^ 


r^  I  $  M  t  t  J  I  i  A  t 


li   Ji   1 1  ji  Mill 


Mauds  timing  the  beat  of  melody 


^\ 


1} 


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. 


liie 


^i^ 


44 


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. 


Lold 


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. 


I 


^W''££ 


M4 


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. 


/ 


v.;r. 


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. 


r 


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' 


londary 
urhifli 

i.  The 
Ernest 


lean  R*) 

I'lknliM' 
liir,  Mfi- 


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. 


49 


V 


,^^K»*^ 


fM^ 


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. 


,^     C^ 


^€p 


A.  11 


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. 


JJ£ 


-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. 


f?   nPir^p 


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. 


53 


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. 


55 


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. 


56 


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. 


'«l«r, 


'*n, 


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. 


57 


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. 


f4f»tV\ 


'>  '^  f i <> n  fi  fv  ft  «^   ^ 


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. 


0  <*f»  0(v^^_f  ^2po 


58 


fl 


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. 


fl 


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. 


59 


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. 


60 


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. 


61 


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. 


62 


#  #  f>  £•  ^ 


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. 


4 


-^: 


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. 


63 


c^ 


«-  «^  ^p 


^'•iii 


^ 


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. 


64 


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. 


65 


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. 


66 


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. 


i^l 


0    ^    ajf)   0     ^ 


(  r 


i^f 


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, 


67 


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. 


llnoi 


Viff.[ 

.yrrrt 


b«  I 

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. 


^ 


\!i,. 


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. 


71 


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. 


-^4 


\ 


\ 


72 


V 


*  ^ 


1  ^••\,v 


\f. 


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. 


fll 


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 


\ 


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 


78 


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 


i 


80 


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 


82 


I 


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 


^^^1 


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 


84 


\ 

I 

\ 


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 


86 


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 


5^vJ. 


>  1  * 


CAROL  FINER 


LEON  PIPER 


RICHARD  READER 


EDWARD  REDFEARN 


Class 
of 

1955 


PEGGY  SATTLETHIGHT 


JAMES  REDMAN 


LUTHER 

RICHARDSON 


ROBERT  SAUNDERS 


MARTHA  SUE  RIGGS 


ISABEL  ROBERTSON 


88 


PRINCESS  ANNE  COUNTY  HIGH  SCHOOL 


i 


MARJORIE  SPIVEY 


HT 


*     -^    ^» 


HENRY  SPOOLMAN 


SHIRLEY  SCOTT 
ERNEST  SENECA 


LUTHER  SENTER 


SANDRA  SHIRLEY 


ALITA  SNYDER 


JEANETTE  SPAIN 


-^cs** 


V 


; 


FRANCES  SPEIGHT  >^     1^ 

LOUIS  SPIVEY  ~~ 


m 


NANCY  STEVENS 


ROBERT  STRANGE 


MARGARET  STUTZ 


ROBERT  TAYLOR 


of 

1955 


BETTY  JEAN 


DOUGLAS  TWIDDY 


THOMAS 


RAYMOND  TICE 


^k 


\ 


GROVER  TWIDDY 


MARSHALL  TOLLEN 


BETTY  GRACE  TURNER 


JIAR 


90 


PRINCESS  ANNE  COUNTY  HIGH  SCHOOL 


CARLISLE  VAIDEN 


LAWRENCE  VALENTINE 


VIVIAN  WIDGEON 


LOUISA  VERA 
BETTY  WAFF 


TW 


1 

4 


FLOYD  WATERFIELD 


GERALDINE  WHALEY 


MARY  WILLIAMS 


LAFAYETTE  WHITEHURST 


ROBERTA  WHITTON 


■.Hii 


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 


m 


f\ 


LARRY  VALENTINE 

MARY  CLAY  NICHOLS 


MOST  INTELLIGENT 


TONI  VERA 


EDDIE  BARNES 


IR 


MOST  ORIGINAL 


BEST  PERSONALITY 


95 


BEST  ALL  'ROUND 


SWEETHEARTS 


EDDIE  BARNES 


TONI  VERA 


DAVID  CASSIDA 


JEAN  RAY  BRYANT 


I 


MARY  CLAY  NICHOLS 

LARRY  VALENTINE 


BOBBY  SAUNDERS 


MOST  LIKELY 


TO  SUCCEED 


IDA  FAYE  McMATH 


96 


WITTIEST 


MOST  STUDIOUS 


"TEENY"  JONES 


PAT  LAMPPIN 


JOHN  DRUMM 


LUTHER  SENTER 


TONI  VERA 


BOBBY  SAUNDERS 


EDDIE  BARNES 


'TEENY"  JONES 


iM 


BEST  SPORTS 


FRIENDLIEST 


/ 


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. 


i 


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. 


'^ 


*) 


98 


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. 


J 


u 


N 


O        R 


'^'^■■iiiia! 


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. 


)0 


I- 


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 

A  ^  A  '^  ^  "^  *^ 

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. 

fr  101 


Barbara  Bristow         Stanley  Bunch  David  Cain  (George  Cassidy  karen  Causey  Vernon  Cherry      Charles  Childress 


•*^ 


It 


X 


H\ 


]  T 


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- 


102 


i^^^^^k 


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 


I'- 


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 


^ 


%'rj  n 


Richard  Hill         Michael  Holliday  Carl   Horton  Larkin  Hubbard      Nancy  Hunnicutt  Sally  Hyatt  Pamela  Ihde 


<9 


fe^^^^ifti 


104 


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- 


105 


f^^ 


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. 


/ 


Cherry  Paee  Tonnny  Palatini  Edna  Pallet!  June  Pallett  (larroll   Palmer        Robert   Parham  Jane  Parker 


/^^ 


^\^ 


% 


Mtkdi  kdtMi^J^k  r  k  ..^ 


Terry  Parkerson         Clayton  Perry  James  Perry  Sarah  Pettengill  Dred  Poole  Eloise  Powell  Gloria  Price 


r%       ^       "^       f^ 


Ray  Prire  Jean   Riggs  Shelba  Riggs  Beverly   Roane  Alan  Robertson       James  Robinson        Bobby   Roeburk 


107 


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 


^      '%     f^    ^^' 

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 


109 


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 


I 


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. 


\nL\ 


\ 


91 


5 


ii 


^ 


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 


' 


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 


Cit\ 


4|a 


113 


~^\>  Cox,     Myra     Cratk^-'^ 
dock.   Nancy    Craft,   kayc   ^  • 
CuUipher.  Jac(|iiclinc 

(burling.  Wade  Curran, 
Jack    D^bi»eN-.   fV^ 

/ 

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. 


^ 

^ 


C- 


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 


l«fTtm;ilGaTHPl>SIHdlI>»TrZk ; 


1    ;■  \ 


1  fit,  '•■ 

mi 


1^  /^  f?5  !^  .P  ^ 


V 


s  ^*^ 


^  «iA    fji  - 


^^^'^fe  j« 


gS£<2<?S 


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. 


1=- -1'  f^j  f^-  1^  f^ 


117 


Jib.  '  ^ 

^■i^    ^jB^     jitjll^     jHiii^     j^t- 

^^^T      ^P'''^      ^p^^      ^Ti       I-  ^^^ 


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. 


f       ^ 


118 


ifeoi. 


I-HBatJ 


"Him 

'  n 


Beadev, 


1 


R 


H       M 


N 


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 


f^  fT>  f^  i"  f^ 

(---  0 ^  IB la ,a/.^^  f^ 


if^f^fT^ 


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. 


--^<r^\. 


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 


1^^ 


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. 


^^^^P^^ 


122 


'^ 


^^  -.  ^     *^  J  tip  '     m  T'  "     "J^"^  «:''■ 


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 


:^  fv  ^r^  f-5  p  f^ 


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 


. 


f£f--Q< 


/   '"'^^aadnHH 


I  ^f-  lL"i!5^, 


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 


*l 


?■■■■-» 


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 


-'■»^ 


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. 


*j 


^ 


'  /■ 


t 


i\ 


EIGHTH 


GRADE 


I? 


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 


I[ 


1 


ff  <^.  «  ft  ^  r*  ,f>  r^  © 


fn^^f^ 


Af 


E'er, 


^■ 


Ih 


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. 


I' 


<  >f ) 


ikife 


') 


2^    •  -.  ^ ' 


■^  ^.  f^  ^  |P\  ^^  ^ 


'<*  "^  ^ 


V      (, 


im 


-'    V 


.^ 


<^i*^ 


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 


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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. 


•V  'i 

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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. 


140 


II 


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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JOHN  ELLIOT 


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IniiK.LAS  FARMER       ^^M  LOLI?  HAL>KY 


JOHN  HLNNK  ITT 


RICHARD  KAUFFMANN 


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TERRY  PARKERSOnI 


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ROBERT  WOOD 


JIMMY  ROBERTS 


IRVIN  ROBINSON 


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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. 


146 


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. 


147 


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Cliaih-    CaMiiilull 


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. 


i 

hi 

W 

Sin 
Fir 


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 


150 


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. 


x^^^^'/< 


<f 


^ 


:?.v.y-^  ^?:^  >?;/A 


y ^jM^  ;j!^wafih^^'Cy/;"^'^»> 


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. 


L-: 


1 


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P    ^  f^  Q  i-.-pJ^ 


^    W     f^ 


i...nl 


jfflfSR' 


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. 


153 


.^■> 


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. 


154 


.Yi 


I 


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 ; 


rls 


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; 


155 


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 


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Best   Wishes  to 
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161 


ABBOTTS    MARKET 


Popular   Brand   Cigarettes   SI. 77   per   Carton 


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AUTOMOTIVE 
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Auto  Painting 

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Complete  Auto  Repair  Service 


CoLLEY  Avenue  at  49th  Street 
NORFOLK.  VA. 


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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 


H.   P.   PERRY 

Compliments 

of 

Painting  and  Decorating 
Interior  and  Exterior 

CANDY 

KETTLE 

OCE_\_XA.  VA. 

Phone  1447-5 

Compliments 

RO  WE 

of 

DISTRIBUTING  CO. 

STERLING 

National  Color  Postcards 

FLRMTURE  CO. 

AD\ERTist\G  a>d  Local  Views 

Compliments  of 

SMITH 

and 

\^  EBB'S   PHARMACY 

\^  E  L  T  0  > 

Atlantic  Ave.  at  27th  St.                          1                         | 

^  A.  BEACH,  V1RGL\L\ 

Congratulations  to  the 

Compliments  of 

First  Senior  Class 

McCLENNVS 

LEES   OASIS 

C  0  N  F  . 

\  a.  Beach  Boulevard 

KFAIPSMLLE.  VIRGEVX\ 

OCEANA.  VA. 

' 

ifr 

i 

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 


Compliments 

of 
A  Friend 

JOHN  M.   KESLER 

Compliments 

LITTLE  CREEK 
CITY  SERVICE 

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 

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 

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 


Compliments 
of 

EVERETT-JORDAN 
MOTOR  CO. 

VA.  BEACH,  VIRGINIA 

FUEL,   FEED   and   BUILDING 
SUPPLIES  CORP. 

All  Departments  on 

19th  and  Pacific 

VA.  BEACH,  VIRGINIA 

Two  Convenient   Locntions 

21st   Street 

WARDS  CORNER 

Congratulations 
SENIORS! 

CROCKIN  -  LEVY 

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 


PRINCESS  ANNE 
SODA  SHOP 

Across  from  Princess  Anne  Courthouse 

Ouned  and  Operated  by 
Mrs.  Ethel  Simons 

Compliments  of 
A  Friend 

JOHN  L.   FISK 

Compliments 
of 

A  &  B 
BARBECUE 

Compliments  of 

HAROLD  CAMPBELL 
PRINCESS  ANNE  MOTEL 

Route  1,  Box  559 
NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

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 

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 


ROGER'S    JEWEL    BOX 

Located  at  Robbins  Corner.  Ocean  Park  and  Water  Works  Road 

BAYSIDE,  VA. 

LEADING  BRANDS                                              SERVICES 

^  althani  batches                                                          Jewelry  Repairing 

Seth  Thomas  Clocks                                                    Stones  and  Diamonds 

^  allets                                                                       Rings  Repaired 

Compacts                                                                         Ring  Sizing 

Ronson  Lighters                                                         Mountings  Repaired 

Speidel   Watchbands                                                                     <iPFri4T 
Gemex  \^  atchbands                                                          liberal  Trade-in 
Costume  Jewelry                                                              on  Your  Watch 

Rings                                                                 Regardless  of  Condition 

Compliments  of 

GROWERS   EXCHANGE 

CAMP   FURNITURE 

14th  Louisa  Street 

AT  HILLTOP 

NORFOLK.  VA. 

Call 

Com.plim.ents  of 

LINDSLEY  OIL  CO. 

ADAMS   BROTHERS 

Day  and  Night 

PLUMBL\G 

VA.  BEACH                               NORFOLK 

VA.  BEACH,  VA. 

205                                           MA  2-6773 

176 


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CLASS    OF    1955 


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BOICE 
STUDIO 


>f 


1602  ATLANTIC  AVENUE 


>f 


Congratulations  From  Your 
Annual  Photographers 


177 


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 

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 

FRANK    R.    FORD 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 
229  GRANBY  STREET                                                  NORFOLK,  VA. 

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 


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104  West  29th  Street 
NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 


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