Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

IN ITS 75th YEAR CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1965 YEARLING THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY EDITION Anniversary. That word has many connota- tions acquired over the years, some pleasant, others not. To some, an anniversary symbolizes getting older, weaker, out of contact with found- ing principles. This idea usually goes hand in hand with a person or organization that is static, adamant, free of the breath of imagination. To someone who really lives, humming with dynamic power, not fearing change, an anni- versary is a milestone in progress, a landmark reached in the quest for excellence. In this issue of the Yearling, the staff presents the history of the Cambridge High School and, more important than this, the spirit that will continue to make Cambridge High School an honored name to its alumni. To sum up, the theme of the 1965 Yearling is this: “C.H.S. through 75 years; the past gives way to the present; the present makes way for the future.” Many CHS alumni remember fondly the old Seminary Building which had a varied history before it served as the High School. Built in 1825 by Dr. Joseph Ennals Muse as a wedding present to his son, it later became a female seminary. In 1890 Cambridge High School held its first classes there. Finally on January 16, 1955, the Seminary, long vacant, was razed to make way for a commercial use. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 4 ACTIVITIES • •52 FACULTY 12 UNDERCLASSMEN. ...70 CURRICULUM 22 SENIORS • •86 SPORTS 30 ADVERTISING • 124 2 Like every oihcr establishment in this day and age, Cam- bridge High has had periodic growing pains. One of the latest results of these pains in the present building was the new music area. In the change were three new class- rooms, the band room, the music room, and the storage rooms behind the stage. 3 Posed on the steps of the old Seminary is the 1915 faculty of Cambridge High School. FROM LEFT: Mr. Albert L. Farver, Miss Ixtuise Musselman. Miss Bertha Robinson, Miss Grace Phillips, Mrs. Nita Perry Bradley, Miss Anna Collins, Miss Ruth Mills, Principal James B. Noble, Miss Nellie Christopher, Miss Ellen Dashieli. Miss Blanche Matthews, Miss Bessie Bradshaw, Miss Aurelia Dashielle. Miss Susie Hurlock, Miss Elizabeth A. Mundy. and Mr. Lindsay C. Marshall. Cambridge High School is fortunate that its faculty has always been a dedicated and sincere one. The teachers of 1942 shown here were no exception. FRONT ROW: Mr. James Busick, Miss Clcona Brinsficld, Miss Mabel W'right, Miss Hilda Har- wood, Principal Charles Willis, Miss Polly Hirst, Mrs. Helen Engle, Mrs. Stuart, Mr. Edward Walter. SECOND ROW: Miss Marion Taylor, Mr. Robert Vincent, Mrs. Nita Perry Bradley, Mr. Alexander Ware, Miss Bertha Robinson, Mr. Howard Evans, Miss Nora Dunn, Mr. George Gelbcch, Miss Christine Scott. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ella Walter, Mr. Wade Carruthcrs, Mrs. Estclla Stoker, Mr. Fiddler, amd Mrs. Estelle Murphy. Seventy-five years ago, Mr. Emerson C. Harring- ton, Sr. accepted the position of principal at the then new Seminary Building. He was the first in a long line of leaders who have, through their excellence, kept the academic standards of Cam- bridge High School on a high level. 4 Proudly posed in front of the old court house is the 1934 graduating class of Cambridge High School. The members of the class arc: FRONT ROW: Henry Bradley, Bill Edmunds, Gary Marshall, John Vickers, Robert McAllister, Rufus Wheeler, Revel Saneholtz, Henry Faulkner, William Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Miriam Jones, Elizabeth Dail, Lavcnia Raymond, Lavernc Tilman, Margaret Mcndc, Mary Noble, Leo Shcnton, Ethel Jones, Emclinc Slacum. Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Kinnamon, Edith Warrington, Elsie Bottchcr, Etta Layton. THIRD ROW: Sarah Nabb, Margaret Hastings, Edith Murphy, Evelyn Kahl, Elizabeth Wright, Keziah Inslcy. Anna Wallace. Anna Mae Mills, Ann Carole Dill, Jeanette Bloodsworth, Betty Conway, Lucille Phillips. Hilda Bailey, Grace Westbrook, Estelle Hurley, Virginia Brohawn, Alice Westbrook. FOURTH ROW: irginia Neal. Mary Lewis, Edith Brannock, Frances Parker, Helen Taylor, F.lcanor Gore, Edith Seward, Katherine Mills. Dorothy Barnes. Margaret Benton, Doris Phillips. Mary Virginia Jones, Alice Tyler. FIFTH ROW: Reynolds Carpenter, Milton Shenton, Edward Dougherty, Vernon Stoker, Phillip McAllister, Ia uis James, Robert Wilson. Samuel Phillips. Charles Kelley, Jimmie Merrick. Harry Foxwell, Ed. Harper, Thomas Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Clifford Pink. Harry Handy, Archie Fitzgerald, Gary Moore, Bill Sterling, Jerome Mowbray, Duane Shuffler, and Ted Robbins. What could be dearer to the heart of any school child than the burning of his school? The Cambridge High School students who watched this 1935 fire had short-lived benefits, however. The 1935 school year was held in the Seminary building and the following year the school was rebuilt, all of which helps to show that CHS has definitely withstood all obstacles during its long history. Presented on these and the following pages arc some scenes from the 75-ycar-long history of Cam- bridge High School. Portraying a wide range of subjects, from the first principal to the disasterous fire of 1935, from the early faculty to an old foot- ball team, these photos may bring back nostalgic high school memories to the alumni of Cambridge High. Clear to all. however, is the continuity of excellence through its 75 years as shown here. Academic excellence has not always been stressed as much as it is today. When the Cambridge chapter of the National Honor Society was started in 1940, there were thirteen hesitant members, because to be very intelligent earmarked a student as an oddball. In 1942 the number of members had grown to thirty-three and to lx smart was no longer thought of as a serious afHiction. Today there are sixty-nine members of the CHS Honor Society. The members of the 1942 Honor Society pictured above are: FIRST ROW: Rex Neil, Ted Malkus, Shirley Brannock, Mrs. Ella Walter, Claire Laskowski, John Richardson. SECOND ROW: Miss Keplinger, Peggy Barnes, Marian Hughes. Clare Meredith. Rose Cantwell, Theda Brere- wood. Aggie Wilson. Jean Vickers. THIRD ROW: Elree Dayton, Alice Ann Palmer, Miriam Frankcl, Cecilia Keene, Betty Wynn, Sophie Jones. Ruth Hastings. Peggy Marine, Lee Wright. BACK ROW: Bill Barth. Jane Meekins, Ruth Seward. Greta Thomas, Olive Townsend, Gloria Travers, Page Hubbard. Genie Simmons, and Edward Burton. Boosting team spirit is the main job of any cheerleading squad. This was not easy for the 1942 squad, for at the time the country was in the depths of World War II. Nevertheless, during this depressed time the squad managed to keep team spirit high throughout the school. The members of the 1942 squad were: FRONT ROW: Ruba Brannock, Sam Cannon, Agnes Wilson. BACK ROW: Po Ewell, Page Hubbard, Jane Meekins, and Miriam Frankel. A few of the present Senior class were around when this senior play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream, was presented. But it’s not likely that any of them will remember this production, for it was staged back in 1948. the year when most Seniors were born! Members of the cast shown include Jane Taitt, Ronald Rue. Marian Dozier, Ruth Edna Matthews, Cora Lee Phillips, Emory Stafford, Polly Matthews, Fran Jacobs, Bruce Burquct, Clyde Todd, and Smith Rue. Composing ihr first yearbook of Cambridge High School was the special Honor of the 1909 Literary Staff. Entitled The Comet, this publication contained pictures of the faculty, the graduating class, the year’s teams, and essays by the members of the Senior Class. The members of that Literary Staff were: FRONT ROW: Bertha Nathan, Gilbert Meekins, Gene Ruark, Crompton Kerr. SEC- OND ROW: Russell Davis, Elizabeth Spedden, Briley Wright, Anna Collins. THIRD ROW: Katharine Mundy, Robert Warren, Vaughn Stevenson, Mary Hall. BACK ROW: Ethel Bamburger, and Lucy Moore. Cambridge High has always had a widely-varied scope of activities for curricular and extra- curricular participation. Through the years in these activities the students of CHS have displayed the spirit needed to make a great high school. The photos on these pages are a display of student interests through the years, and they cover fairly well the range of group interests that are in CHS now. From the cheerleaders to the Hottentot, from the Senior play to the Honor Society, all arc examples of student effort two decades ago. For many years now the Hottentot has been a school institution. The newspaper men and women of 1931-32 are: FRONT ROW’: Adver- tising Manager Beulah MacSorley, Editor Catherine Wallace, Business Manager Emer- son Slacum, Advertising Manager Eleanor McKnight. SECOND ROW: Typist June Mer- rick, Literary Editor Virginia W’ilkinson, Assistant Editor Catherine Spedden, Exchange Editor Louise Haring, News Editor Lois Jones, Sports Editor Emerson Stoker. THIRD ROW: Sports Editor Harry Towers, Business Aides Robert McKnight, Granville LcComptc, Agnes Fountain, Fulton Moore, Typist Herbert Wilson, Humor Editor Harold Banning. Planning the school’s social calendar was the main duty of the Dance Committee. Because the school sponsored many more dances in 1942 than they do now, the com- mittee’s job was a big one. There were at least six major dances during the school year and a dance after every home football and basketball game. The type of dance varied greatly from the Plaid Shirt Social to the all- important Junior-Senior Prom. 7 Football has always been an integral part of CHS life whether the season was victorious or not. Even though they lacked uniforms and much of the other expensive equipment available for today’s players, the 1908 gridders fought hard to bring glory to their school. LYING DOWN: Briley Wright, Spence Phelps. SECOND ROW: George Hudnut, Gilbert Mcckins, Lloyd Shorter, Vaughn Stevenson. BACK ROW': Henry Bramble, Ray Goslin, Harry Phelps, Coach Pete Basset, Robert Warren, and J. Richard Smith. Although the letters earned by the members of the 1909 CHS football team look quite different from those worn by the 1964 squad, they were certainly no less proud of them, for getting them required many hard hours of practice. The Cambridge High line-up in 1909 were: FRONT ROW: George Hudnut, Gilbert Meekins, Tom Kerr, Spence Phelps, Lloyd Shorter. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Stevenson, Harry Phelps, Briley Wright, Howard Matthews. BACK ROW: Ben Robbins, Bob Warren. STANDING: Edward Harris. 338 Cambridge High’s 1938 gridders were: Bill Peters, Billy Windsor, Milton Web- ster, Warren Robinson, Frank Tanner, Paul Brooks, Allen Dennis, Ray Sheets, Marshall Wright, Leonard Parrott. Harold Sheets, Bob Davis, Gordon Con- way, Bill Wright, Virgic Maguire, Charles Davis, and George Brower. Slugging for the 1909 baseball team were: FRONT ROW: Tom Kerr SEC- OND ROW: Briley Wright, Vaughn Stephenson, Gilbert Meekins, Lloyd Shorter. THIRD ROW: Howard Mat- thews, Howard Phillips, Ben Robbins. A. Newcomb, Luke Ruark. BACK ROW: George Hoddinot and Ham- Phelps. Sports have always been a strong activity at Cambridge High School. In basketball, football, baseball, and all varsity sports, the Raiders through the years have acquired a tradition as the team to beat on the Shore. Yet, not too many years ago many sports, such as golf, and tennis, were non- existent in school, and the stronger sports like football and baseball, struggled along with what equipment could be begged, borrowed, or brought from home. But through all, Cambridge High has displayed the spirit that makes a winning team. This scene is a basketball game played in the old gym. To relate to the present locations, the boys on the stage would be in the art room, the players would be in the hall between the art, French, and home economics rooms, the fans at the lower left would be in the French room, and the photog- rapher in the home ec room. In addition, all the area above the exit sign is now empty space, with the ceiling supported by cables hung from the roof. A trap door and ladder in the Shrine Room closet give access to this space. Tennis is not a new sport at CHS. For many years it has been one of the most popular Spring activities. Although play- ing facilities were not as good in 1938 as they arc today, the team performed remark- ably well. The clay tennis court shown above has since been replaced by two asphalt courts and the dress of the players has changed considerably. The 1938 net- men were: Margaret Richardson, Russell Davis, Charles Hurlock, Vcach Hurley, Arnold Nichols, Irving Feldman, and Margaret Mowbray. 10 In 1939 the girls’ varsity basketball team captured the Maryland State Champion- ship. Little did they realize thaj those agonizing hours of practice would result in such a proud page in the history of CHS. Members of the team are FRONT ROW: Jane McCall, Bootsey Hales, Caroline Gordy, Betty Jane Gordy. Bernice Tanner, Margaret Wright. BACK ROW: Manager Jim Busick, Agnes Foxwell, Shirley Trcgoc, Beverly Vickers, Jeanette Bradley, I .a Rue Tubman, Mildred Lee Perhaps the photos on the last few pages have Lewis, and Manager Ed Walter. , , . _ _ caused some nostalgic reflections on the part of Cambridge’s alumni. At any rate the Yearling staff, through the medium of pictures and words, has tried to give the reader some idea of the histon' of Cambridge High School. Many things have changed, as has been testified to by this section, but to sense the continuing spirit of Cam- bridge High School, a person must meet the peo- ple that make up the present student body. No school would be truly complete without a band to carry its colors. For many years now, Cambridge High has had a fine band to perform at games and assemblies. Be- lieving in diversity for excellence. Cam- bridge High has two bands; a marching band and a concert band. 11 Size seems to be the principal difference between the 1909 faculty pictured here and the considerably larger one of today. Despite differences in number, the faculty of Cambridge High School has always been an effective and able one. In 1909 the faculty included FRONT ROW: Darcy Barnett, Principal Dandridgc Murdaugh, and Albert L. Farver; BACK ROW: Miss Lucy Moore, Miss Ethel Bamberger. Miss Bessie Bradshaw, and Miss Adelc Leonard One of the main reasons for the uncompromisingly high academic standards at Cambridge High is the calibre of its faculty. From the administration down to the individual teacher, the faculty is, to a man, well- trained and well-educated, ready to meet any demand made upon their abilities to teach. Few vocations require the individual flexibility demanded of teachers, for an inquiring mind is perhaps the hardest of creatures to satisfy. To the observer, the faculty seems a closely-knit body, as indeed it is. Shared among teachers are all the trials and tribulations of teaching as well as the sweet feeling of accomplishment when a lesson is well-taught and the students understand. Teaching is the ideal profession only for those who FACULTY love it. The minimum requirements are four years of college with an immediate beginning of the study which leads to the master’s degree. But the standards are an absolute necessity to maintain the academic atmos- phere of the school at its highest level. Through the years Cambridge High has maintained this atmosphere, and many graduates from the Dorchester area have gone into business, science, and the arts to become leaders in their fields. Many a successful businessman owes his success to the quality of education he received as a stu- dent at Cambridge High School. It is possible to educate one’s self, but how much easier the task becomes when a teacher is there to lead the way! Assistant Office Secretary Brenda Lowe functions as the newest but still vital member of the CHS office team. Mrs. Kathleen Brohawn, the main- stay of the office staff, exercises the efficiency and thoroughness necessary in her job. Miss Brenda Lowe is one of the members of the CHS office staff. Included in her work is issuing late slips, signing absentee notes, and always keeping office business running in an orderly manner. Administering state tests and scholarship ex- aminations is an important part of Mrs. Ella Walter’s work as CHS Guidance Counselor. She also helps students coordinate their schedules and select colleges suitable to their needs and personality. Seven hundred and sixty students with their related problems and activities provide the challenge of prin- cipalship to Mr. Otis M. Trice. With a capable staff coupled to his own ability of directorship, the school is prepared to cope with any eventuality. For some reason the attitude of many people toward the administration is a paradox. While in their eyes the administration is the absolute undisputable head of the school, at the same lime they believe the administration has little or nothing to do all day but answer the phone. Actually, neither view is totally correct. Cer- tainly the handling of the school’s financial af- fairs, the scheduling of classes, the tasks of stu- dent guidance, and the many, many other varied duties of the administrative staff are full time and very necessary jobs. These jobs can be roughly divided into three staffs. The office staff, consisting of Mrs. Kath- leen Brohawn and Miss Brenda Lowe, handles the financial end of school administration, in addition to letter-writing, mimeographing, rec- ord keeping, and the other vital tasks of an office. The guidance department, with Mrs. Ella Walter as head, helps students decide on col- leges and vocations. Lastly, the administrative heads, Principal Otis M. Trice and Vice-Principal William A. Brotcmarkle, handle the high-level school policy decisions and the disciplinary problems that may occur. 15 Mrs. Ella Walter, the guidance counseler of Cambridge High School, assists stu- dents in planning their future. Mr. William A. Brotemarkle is Cambridge High School’s very capable Vice-Princi- pal. He also teaches math to Seniors. Mr. Em melt Andrews Special Education Mr. Robert Hcintz Social Studies Miss Margaret Boston Home Economics Mr. Guy Briggs Band Mr. William Brotemarklc Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Brohawn Music What is a teacher? A teacher is an oppressive tyrant who assigns a mountain of homework the night of the big game. 16 A teacher is a mathematician who struggles with the attendance register at the end of each month. Mr. William Cottcn Mathematics Miss Nora Dunn Commercial Mrs. Jane Groves English Mr. John Hall Commercial A teacher object of as students can A teacher is the only one who always laughs at practical jokes aimed at him. A teacher is a marvelous repairman who can fix things with scotch tape and a paper clip. Mrs. Helen Engle English Mr. Yates Harris Social Studies is a person who becomes the many nicknames as clever conceive. 17 Miss Hilda Harwood Commercial Mr. Harold Hewiii Industrial Arts Mr. Paul Hughes Commercial A teacher is a smiling friend who laughs when you laugh and cries when you cry. A teacher is one who can look ahead and see value in studying Shakespeare. A teacher is get to use the machine. Mr. Carter Hughlett Math Mrs. Mariema Insley English 18 Mr. David lx ap Math Mr. Gorton McWilliams Physical Education Mrs. Yvonne Martin French Teachers are the only people who are allowed to leave class without a yellow slip. A teacher is a craftsman who is devoted to his endless and sometimes thankless job. Teachers are people who are allowed to move casually to the head of the lunch- line. Mrs. Anita Moore English Mrs. Estelle Murphy French Mrs. Phyllis Murphy- Social Studies 19 A teacher is a diamond cutter who seeks out raw diamonds to polish. A teacher is a harsh, unbending soul who won’t change your last report card grade. A teacher is the only person who makes you learn in spite of yourself. Mr. E. Evereti Oppcnheimer Science Mr. William Potter Science Miss Mary Alice Schwaningcr Social Studies Mrs. Estelle Stoker Mrs. Carolyn Todd Mr. Rufus Todd Physical Education Social Studies Commercial 20 A teacher is the only person in school who is allowed to keep a perpetually junky desk. A teacher is the only person in school whose friends include every member of the student body. A teacher is everything. Mr. Robert Tolley Mrs. Evelyn Trice Art English Miss Mary Warren Science Mr. James Wilson Miss Mabel Wright Social Studies Librarian 21 Home Economics and typing arc two of the few parts of the CHS curriculum which have remained constant in their basics of instruction. New concepts in science, for instance, have vastly changed the nomenclature of all science courses. The vast difference in the world's manufacturing processes have somewhat changed the emphasis if not the actual methods of shop work. These home economics, typing, shop, and lab classes are from the early 1940’s. Best of all schools is a log with the teacher on one end and a student on the other. The goal of all educators today is still one-to-one ratio of stu- dents to teachers. However, the realization of this utopian dream is far in the future. Today’s condi- tions dictate that some system of regular hours and schedules must be set up. The teacher of today must budget his time in order to obtain the maxi- mum coverage of students. Such a system would be easy to set up if only one teacher and a number of students comprised a school, but when you take 30-odd teachers, 700-odd students, with a room for each teacher, and a myriad array of subjects, the matter approaches gigantic portions. Yet each year it is the task of Principal Otis M. Trice to bring order to this chaos. CURRICULUM Not always has this been such a huge task. In the early days, the enrollment was under one-tenth that of today, with only three or four teachers com- prising the faculty. The subjects offered were like- wise limited, in some cases offering the entering stu- dents no choice at all. Latin and algebra were required subjects for every graduate at the turn of the century. Today, with expanded facilities and teaching staff every student can have a schedule tailored to his needs and ambitions. Students study some form of history all four years of high school. As Freshmen they study Civics; Sophomores learn the most important facts of world history; and Juniors become more thoroughly acquainted with United States history. Mr. James Wilson is instructing the Seniors shown here in the fine points of European history. The students hold discussions on the problems of Europe. Dictation plays a very important part in the study of the French language. The students learn to read, write, and speak the language correctly. Mrs. Yvonne Martin here gives her class a dictation exercise. Mrs. Estelle Murphy (not shown) is CHS’s other French teacher. She teaches some second and all third year students the art of speaking French. 24 Dona Dctamorc and Reggie Dean ponder the routes taken by ancient explorers when they set sail for the New World. Great men, explorers and inventors are all brought into view by the efficient history classes of CHS. From these studies, students gain a respect for their heritage and valuable information about their past. Each class has its own type of history' in this school. The Freshmen have civics. Sophomores have world history’. Juniors have U.S. history' and the Seniors have problems of democracy. The history section of this school offers a well-balanced course of study for each student. Mrs. Anita Moore keeps a careful check on her Sophomore English students as she tries to help them over the rough road toward the comprehension of English and its con- struction. Between book reports and sen- tence diagrams, the English section of the school is a steppingstone to- ward mastery of the English language. The English depart- ment also includes a thorough study of early American and English literature, famous poets and writers. Familiar sights at the library include Miss Mabel Wright directing her book-seeking students to the correct comer of the room. Whether it may be a classic, a biography, or a baseball story for which the student is looking. Miss W'right always is there to lead him quickly to the right book. Because of the fine cataloging system of the library, any student can dis- cover exactly the right kind of book for his needs. The library contains fiction and non-fiction books, plus an abundance of research materials for essays and detailed reports. 26 Mr. Morris Bramble Mr. Lee Gray Mr. William Kahl CHS custodians are responsible for keeping the school clean and in good working order. They are always courteous and willing to help. Along with regular work hours, the custodians must also take care of after-school functions. The kitchen staff is kept busy preparing delicious meals for 700 students five days a week. Managing In addition to preparing the meals, the kitchen staff must the cafeteria is a time-COnsuming job. plan so that they stay within their budget. The kitchen staff is comprised of: Mrs. Minnie Dennis, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Marie Davenport, Mrs. Helen Whittington, Mrs. Nicey Wro- ten, Mrs. Lydia Skinner, and Mrs. Elsie Bronson. 27 - Through the years many things may change, regulations, people, even the school building itself. Some things change for the better, others for the worse. But one thing remains the same: the principles of educa- lion. This idea, this striving for knowl- edge, has been the guiding thought through Cambridge High’s history. It is reflected in the faces and expressions of students and teachers engrossed in the timeless task of learning. These CHS Raiders of 1925 made the gridiron a tough place on which to survive. Their records show amazingly enough three wins, two losses, and one tic. The members of the squad are: FRONT R()V : Vernon Aaron, Carlton Yates, Ed Geoghegan, James Thomas, Cecil Webster. MIDDLE ROW: Claude Geoghcgan, Clifford Mowbray, Burnam Mace, John Meredith, Fred Simmons. BACK ROW: Sam LcCompte, Alton Andrews, Sherman Phillips. Carlton Sardi. Sports have long been one of the strongest extra- curricular pastimes in Cambridge High’s history. What would the school year be like without the home football games, the pep rallies, the basketball games, the hockey team? Sports in high school today are for the most part taken for granted, seeming to he almost a part of the curriculum. It is weil within the memory of many adults in the com- munity, however, when sports were a weak appen- dage to the Phys. Ed. Department. Football was largely a private enterprise affair, with equipment partly school donated and partly just what the players could scrounge up. All other sports suffered similarly, and some, such as golf and tennis, did not even exist. Even then, however, the Cambridge SPORTS High School team was one of the powers on the shore. Ioday, the Raiders and Raidettes have many advantages that the alumni never had. In 1929 the school moved from the old crowded Seminary Building to the present location. This expanded the area for practice immensely. Then in 1955 the new wing was built, with the new gym as a main feature. At last there was a decent place for the cagers to practice and play. Also in the new wing was a greatly expanded Phys. Ed. Dept, and outside was a field which the late Coach Howard Evans developed into a fine track and football practice field. The improvements have been many, but one thing has remained virtually intact; the spirit that Cambridge always puts into its games. Though injuries have taken their toll, the Raiders have shown great stability in making their bid for becoming the powerhouse of the East- ern Shore. With the backing of school spirit, the Raiders have shown a successful season. FRONT ROW: Jim Bishop, Warren Stubbs, Butch Jackson, Jerry Akers, Eddie Spear, Fred Redmer, Bill Bloodsworth, Gilbert Windsor, Manager Jim Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Bob McClain, Bob Krewson, Lindy Riggins, Jim Henry, Greg White, Bill Farver, E. C. Townsend, Bill Deisslcr, Jim Merryweathcr. THIRD ROW: Eddie Brannock, Butch Matthews, Alan Frazier, Bill Hillburg, Mark Palamaras, Buddy Foxwell, Fred Doege, Ray Nicholas. BACK ROW: Coaches David Leap and Carter Hughlett, Bob Slacum, Eddie Cannon, Jack Hudson, Frank Foster, John McWilliams, Mike Wheeler. Tom Mace, Coaches Gorton McWilliams and Bill Potter. CHS ELEVEN FIGHTS ON ‘65’ Schedule ‘65’ Schedule Cambridge - 0 North Caroline — 25 Cambridge — 39 James M. Bennett — 7 Cambridge - 20 North Dorchester — 7 Cambridge - 7 Elkton — 6 Cambridge - 14 Havre de Grace — 7 Cambridge — 20 Severna Park — 27 Cambridge - 27 Easton — 6 Cambridge — 6 Wi Hi - 12 Cambridge - 41 Colonel Richardso'h — 19 Football has some kind of magic. What other high school activity could bring forth such efforts on the part of the student? It is hard to imagine a group of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors working together two or more hours an afternoon, five days a week for several months just to fight for a leather-covered kickball on a field every Friday or Saturday during the season. What other activity could call on the loyalty of the stu- dent body and get such enthusiastic responses as one sees and hears at the games? Football must have some kind of magic, and whatever it is, the Raiders are certainly in its spell. Some of the energetic CHS Raiders show their great endurance and stamina as they complete another day of grinding practice. Shown is that look of satisfaction which spreads across the tired face of a pig- skin warrior when he knows that he has done his best. Here arc four of the Senior backbone of the squad: fullback Fred Doege, guard Alan Frazier, quarterback Lindy Riggins, and tackle Greg White. For the most part, the Raiders have stuck to the ground to gain most yardage. But when they do pass, they do it well. Here Gil- bert Windsor receives a long one. TO A GRIDIRON VICTORY One of the real powers on the ground, fullback Fred Docge straightarms an Elkton player to gain extra yardage. Between them, Fred and halfback Bob Slacum account for most yard- age gained by the Raiders. Without good blocking, any running play is doomed to failure. Tackle Tom Mace sizes up an Easton player for a block as halfback Bob Sla- cum runs through the hole created by good blocking. 33 Smiles on the faces of the Raider squad show clearly that the CHS eleven has driven through the de- fense of another team to win. These arc the happy boys who fought hard to bring an upset vic- tory over the sturdy Easton team. RAIDERS’ HARD PRACTICE BRINGS WINNING RESULTS During the Easton game Coach Gorton McWilliams plans some last minute strategy with the Raiders. As the game progresses Coach McWilliams spots the Easton’s weak spots and makes changes in the formation to take advantage of them. John McWilliams, 238 pound tackle and a power- house member of the squad is shown as he would look to an opposing team. During the fall months the crashing of helmets and the slashing of sticks can be heard over the entire CHS athletic field as prospective male and female athletes go through their paces. 34 Fired up for their team picture is the CHS JV football squad. Though every year the JV’s never receive the support and praise they deserve, they continue to fight hard for the school building the future Varsity stars. FRONT ROW: Chuck Davis. Jock Luthy, Gibby Dean, Dennis Jones, John Hanson, David Glover, Ham Brake, Larry Pritchard, Bill Dewlin, Tom Sutton. BACK ROW': Coach Kenneth Balog, Coach William Cotten, Jimmy Ero, Jimmy Marshall, Glen Hampton. Doug Stoker, Mike Asplen. David Thomas. Ricky Hester. Pat Kerr, and Coach Paul Hughes. It seems that there is always very little enthusiasm generated when the JV’s play, even when they win. In fact, the whole idea of the JV team seems overshadowed hv the Varsity squad. Really, though, the Junior Var- sity is the best thing that ever happened to the Varsity team. Without it they would be hard pressed to train their inexperienced members. Coach Bill Cotten gives out instructions and assigns positions to the Junior Varsity Eleven for the second half of the game. The excellent coaching staff of both the Varsity and Junior Varsity have made this a great year for football. John Hanson makes a bid for a long gain as the stout defense of the James M. Bennett squad is in pursuit. The JV’s begin practice in mid-August of each year to prepare for the tough road ahead on the gridiron. Win or lose it is always known that the JV’s arc fighting for the honor of Cambridge High. 35 Smiling happily, Kathc Kerr and Nancy Mitchell pre- pare to tour the field before the ceremonies. What a moment! As principal Otis M. Trice and crownbearer Bobbi Tolley look on, retir- ing queen Janice Brinson crowns the new foot- ball queen, Lynne Robbins. In their car, Mary June Maryanov, Terry Han- son, and Lynne Robbins beam as they look for- ward to the half-time. Homecoming is celebrated each year at the first home football game. Prime interest is the Football Queen and her Court. What could be more exciting than to be named queen in an impressive ceremony at half-time! s other members of the court look on, Sonny Robbins, Senior Class President, delivers the kiss that makes Lynne the new queen. 36 Field hockey would be a vig- orous sport even if it was played by boys. Here Shelley Creighton and Amy Atkin- son fight for the ball as ElaineMarshall, Patty Lucas, Peggy Foxwell, Kathc Kerr and other players look on. Girls, by tradition, have fewer choices when it comes to extra-curricular sports. Tennis, volleyball, and other sports have proven their popularity among the weaker sex. But queen of all the female sports is field hockey. HOCKEY SQUAD Hockey Schedule Cambridge 3 VVi Hi 0 Cambridge 2 South Dorchester 0 Cambridge 3 Easton 1 Cambridge 2 North Dorchester 1 Cambridge 3 North Caroline 1 Cambridge 0 North Dorchester 2 Cambridge 3 South Dorchester 2 Cambridge 2 Easton 1 COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Under the new and able direction of Mrs. Judy Jull, the Raidettes completed a successful year, boasting a 7—1 record. Squad mem- bers arc: FRONT ROW: Peggy Foxwell, Brenda Mitchell, Patti Lucas, Mary Ellen Creighton. Elaine Marshall, Kathe Kerr, Cyn- thia Lindner, Dell Smulowitz. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hubbard, Jeannie Wright, Carol Frazier, Kathy Moore. Janis Smulowitz, Linda Freeman, Shelley Creighton, Susan O'Mara, Sharon Tyler. BACK ROW: Pam Parks, Sue Luthy, Melanie Malkus, Gloria Creighton, Gail Combs, Bonnie Lowe, Debbie Cox, Coach Mrs. Judy Jull, Carol Hughes, Diane Thoman, Amy Atkinson, Margi Murphy and Ruth Ann McCollistcr. 37 One of the most popular sports available to high school girls is bas- ketball. This sport, which has a special set of rules for girls, is ideally suited for the role. Designed as a low-contact sport, basket- ball provides enough action to make for excitement. The CHS team has always had a a fine record, and this year was no exception. The proud cagers are FRONT ROW: Debbie Cox, Paulette Watkins, Theresa Robbins, Carol Travers. Doris Phillips. Shelley Creighton, Linda Hart. BACK ROW: Manager Sharon Tyler, Diane Thoman, Jeannie Wright. Kathe Kerr. Terry Hanson, Coach Estella M. Stoker, Elaine Marshall. Carol Valliant, Vickie Vickers. Amy Atkin- son, Manager Ruth Ann McCollistcr. Team members form a circle, the referee looks around, then steps forward and snaps the ball in the air. This is a brief descrip- tion of an oft-repeated scene in girls bas- ketball: jump ball. Here Jeannie Wright gets the tap. On the high school basketball scene, the Boy’s Varsity dominates. Two other fine teams are often overlooked in the backwash of the Varsity. Those are the Girl’s Varsity and the JV’s. Often these teams are thought of as teams that play the game before the Varsity game. However, these teams com- pete with other schools too, and records show' that they do well. 38 GIRLS’ TEAM AND JV’S SHOW TEAM SUPPORTERS WELL FOUGHT GAMES Perhaps the first indication of how well a team will do shows in JV competition. How well the boys play and their record forecast future performances. Even more important than the ability to foreshadow, the JV years give aspiring cagers opportunities to practice and perfect their game. Team members are FRONT ROW: Gibby Dean. Ricky Hester, Chuck Kelly, Jimmy Marshall, John Hanson, Sewell Matthews. BACK ROW: Ned Nabb, Ron Willis, Doug Stoker, Glen Hampton, Larry Mills. One of the prime requisites of a basketball player is an abundance of grace. In this shot, Jimmy Marshall and an opposing team member seem to be performing a version of “Swan Lake.” Actually, they arc just waiting for the rebound. Chuck Kelly and Doug Stoker show good form in blocking out an opposing team member. One other team member has ap- parently given up and is sitting this one out as far as the play is concerned. 39 These usually active Raiders stop to be photographed between practices in the CHS gymnasium. Captains Sonny Robbins and Mike Baker lead the skillful squad against all rival schools with the intention to rack up another pleasing score to add to an already glowing record. They arc FRONT ROW: Sonny Robbins, Coach William Potter, Mike Baker. BACK ROW: Manager Jimmy New- comb, Scorer Calvin Stack, Gilbert Windsor, Ricky Cannon, Eddie Keating, Leonard Wheatley, Eddie Bramble, Paul Parks, Lindy Rig- gins, Charles Scher, Calvin Rumbley, Dan Brannock, Timekeeper Mike Cox, and Manager Brock Jackson. RAIDER TWELVE EMERGE “Parks brings the ball down court, passes to Windsor to set up the play. Gilbert dribbles, looks around and snaps it to Baker. Baker drives in, flips it over to Riggins, Riggins shoots. Good! And the Raiders rack up two more points.” All loyal fans of the Raiders have seen or heard this type of scene repeated over and over this year on the bas- ketball court. The Raiders, as always, had a fine team to carry the school colors into combat and, as usual, they triumphed more times than they lost. Even when they went down to defeat they did so with dignity, fighting right up to the final buzzer with every ounce of skill at their command. Cam- bridge High has not only had many winning years, but a larger than ordinary number of individual stars who have graduated from her ranks. Raider guard, Charles Scher, is about to try to score an- other two points in the hard-fought contest with the Easton High Wrarriors. All through the game the score was nip and tuck with the well-trained five of both teams showing the spectators a good game, even though Easton edged out CHS in the last few seconds of play. 40 The traditional Cambridge—Easton rivalry always makes for an exciting game and this one was no ex- ception by any means. A mad scramble for the ball results as Eastons Jerry Borga loses possession of the ball late in the fourth quarter of play with Cam- bridge ahead ahead by a tight margin of three points. Raider forward. Lindy Riggins, soon recovers the runaway basketball and tries to rack up another set of deuce points. VICTORIOUS ON THE CHS COURT A tangled mass of hands and feet lunge forward, upward, and downward, as several players of each squad try to gain possession of the ball. Bumps and bruises always result from a “tame” game which sometimes seems to be as rough as, if not rougher than, football. Lindy Riggins takes aim for the rim as he fires off another shot to the apparent sur- prise of Easton courtmcn. Lindy, even with his bad knee injury which he received early in football season, continues to stay in the double-digit scoring range. After a 10-gamc field hockey series, the Sophomore team enjoys the sweet taste of vic- tory. Winners are: STANDING: Kathy Hubbard, Janis Smulowitz. SITTING: Gail Combs, Sheila Jones, Kathi MacSorley, Susan Beach. Linda Freeman. Joyce Horn, Kendra Lewis and Judy Harris. New this year, the boys intramural games were played Saturdays as part of the League Recreation program under the leadership of the communi- ty director, Harold Carr. INTRAMURALS FIND FAVOR As a part of the renewed intra- mural program these Junior and Senior girls played one afternoon in the semi-finals of the tourna- ment. Seniors won this one. Victorious, the Senior Girls are basketball champions of intramural action. SEATED: Nancy Whaples, Dell Smulowitz, Michelle Gaudctte, Elaine Evans, Mary Jane Maryan- ov, Sharon Strausser, Judy Cox, Brenda El- zcy. STANDING: Mary Ellen Creighton. Absent: Kathy Willey. Seniors won in volley- ball, too. Attending a practice session early in the season, these thin- rlads braved the cold of February to get a good start. From all forecasts the tracksters this year have a good chance at high honors on the field as well as the track FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Potter. Jimmy Henry, Bob Krcwson, Eldon Murrell, David Thomas. Ronnie Johnson. Bill Han- dley, Bobby Bradford, Coach Gorton McWilliams. BACK ROW: Mike Asplcn. Tom Mace. Fred Doege. Paul Parks, Steve Tyler, and Warren Stubbs. Track is a very unusual sport. A school with a large number of good athletes but no stars will not shine in track. Likewise, a school with a few stars but no backup men will fail to gain honors. I o do well, a school must first have a number of star athletes, then a large supply of good men to work with them. One of the most important moments of a relay race comes when the baton passes from runner to runner. Here two hearty Se- niors, Bill Handley and Dave Thomas, practice this maneuver while snow is still on the ground. Of all the track and field events, the shot put requires the greatest single burst of energy. Here Fred Doege gets some practice while Greg White, Joe Brocato and teammate Tom Mace look on. The 1965 baseball team starting players plan on a successful, winning season this year. Al- though many of the most valuable players were lost to college, the team still has the potential power for a powerhouse of skill and winning spunk. FRONT ROW: Ricky Cannon, Ted Dunn, Eddie Brannock, Barry Creighton. SECOND ROW: Manager, Jimmy Newcomb, Bill Farver, Bill Wroten, Charles Landrum, Bicky Roche, Coach William Cotten. THIRD ROWr: Manager Steve Hopkins, Bobby Slacum, Frank Foster, Gary Brohawn, Quette Benjamin. BACK ROW: Manager Fred Redmer, Chuck Kelly, Dennis Jones, and Jimmy Marshall. C.H.S. NINE, GRAND SLAMS TO VICTORY Throughout the long history of American sports, no sound arouses the cheers of spectators, nothing causes excitement more than the slap of leather against a hickory bat. Baseball has earned its repu- tation as the national sport many times over. The growth of this purely American sport has been little short of phenomenal, for in a hundred years it has spread over the whole world. 44 Powerhouse Ricky Cannon shows his determination as he sights the spinning ball sent hurtling at him by the Mace’s Lane pitcher. In the next four seconds Ricky swings and the ball soars out of vision and drives home another victory. ■� In addition to the spread of baseball world-wide the sport has seeped through all levels of America. The same rules are followed by the $100,000 a year pros and tow-headed sand-lot players. One of its strongholds is the high school, where interschool competition and team spirit show the game to its best advantage, as can be seen to all who follow the Raider nine. Shown below are three of the CHS baseball squad’s first string pitchers. These boys will make up the ’65 season. Barry Creighton, a very promising player, looks as if he is about to say “Heck with the game,” but really is demonstrating his very unusual form as Ricky Cannon and Eddie Brannock look on in amaze- ment. 45 This is the 1965 tennis squad who will be trying to make this year a most successful one. FRONT ROW: Johnny Hughes. Bob Dodd, and Billy Hughes. SECOND ROW: Lindy Riggins. Jim Murphy, George Wright, and Gilbert Windsor. SPRING SPORTS BRING OUT THE BO The sound of padded shoes softly rumbling across concrete courts with the first sign of spring means that the tennis season has once more arrived. Tennis in the past few years has turned out many a fine netman of whom many continue their “racket” in college tournaments. This year’s squad shows great promise and ability which can, and they should, show us some excellent matches. Lindy Riggins, one of CHS’ most valuable netmen, is shown here during a practice match on the home courts demonstrating a part of the form which makes him a champion. Lindy, as do the other squad members, hopes to bring to Cambridge its most glorious winning season. ■PiSM- 46 Calvin Rumblcy shows his driving technique as he tecs off in a practice session outside CHS while his team mates look on and take notes. You may see these boys tearing up the turf in nearby fields all spring as they work to improve their form as the big meets get closer. Putting the evil eye on the little ball is E. C. Townsend as he prepares to sink one. These swinging boys arc working hard to give CHS a real exciting season on the green. YS ON THE COURTS AND FIELDS OF CHS Golf team members for the ’65 season pose in the gym for their mug shots. BACK ROW: Calvin Rumblcy, Bill Farvcr, Bill Hillburg, Steve Horner, Coach CartcrHughlctt.FRONTROWrD.G.Sites, Bill Chccsman, and Bill Alexander. Absent from the team picture is E. C. Townsend. These are the JV cheerleaders who boost the spirit of the players and spectators alike at all the Junior Varsity and girls games. These girls work just as hard as and for less glory than the Varsity cheer- leaders, and they deserve just as much praise. They are: Teresa Jones, Cathi Adams, Captain Donna Tolley, Jeanie Vincent, and Cheryl Beckwith. CHS CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE An injured player’s view of the cheerleaders? No, just a huddle of the JV’s as they prepare another cheer to rouse the spectators and to cheer the team on to victory. Cheerleading has changed in style from the early “rah-rah-rah” days. Today cheerleading is a regular science with clinics for instruction and advice. The CHS cheerleading squad has kept with the times. Not only do they know and use the old favorites, they have also worked out new spirit boosters. Donning the cold weather gear of the CHS football squad arc the Varsity Cheerleaders as they try to keep warm during halftime. During a home game the Varsity Cheerleaders really shine. These girls practice and plan new cheers to rouse school spirit. The cheer- leaders are often seen on Tuesday nights trying to study between cheers. These leaping lassies arc: Connie Maguire, Renee Lord, Mary June Maryanov, Captain Lynne Robbins, Michelle Gaud- ette, Diane Johnson, and Mary Ann Todd. SCHOOL PEP AT RAIDER GAMES Demonstrating their form for the YEARLING camera the cheer- leaders show the style which makes them so effective. Shown here are Renee Lord, Connie Maguire, Michelle Gaudcttc, Captain Lynne Robbins, Mary June Maryanov, Diane Johnson, and Mary Ann Todd. Assuming a new pose the Varsity cheerleaders take pride in their position on the squad. On cold nights at football games they’ll be there in their short skirts and vests, freezing, just to rouse spirit in the stands. Let’s face it these cheerleaders are G-r-r-r-e-e-a-t! Volleyball is becoming more popular every season. For many years, this sport has been played successfully against other schools. Coached by Mrs. Estella Stoker, this group will most likely compose most of the squad of girls who will sustain the past record of volleyball teams at CHS this year. FRONT ROW: Sharon Elliott, Carol Valliant, Arlene Gilliard, Jennifer Hub- bard. BACK ROW: Jeri Daffin, Bonnie Lowe, Diane Thoman, Coach Estella M. Stoker, Carol Hughes, Ethel McGrath, Doris Phillips, Linda Hart. In preparation for an upcoming game, these girls put plenty of enthusiasm in their practice. Carol Valliant, Sharon Elliott, Ethel McGrath, Jennifer Hubbard, Diane Thoman, Vicki Vickers. Like members of the weaker sex everywhere, girls at CHS are limited in their opportunities for var- sity sports. One of the less well-known sports, vol- leyball has found wide acceptance here, with the girls on the squad playing a full varsity schedule running along at the same time as the baseball team. The Pep Club dons the headgear of the CHS eleven to encourage a more resourceful outlook. JV’s fight hard to overcome the opposing team in an afternoon basketball game. As the Raiders run from the locker room, they first face the Pep Club. John McWilliams supervises the placement of decals before the Wi Hi football game on Thanks- giving Day. Coaches Leap, McWilliams and Hughlctt hand out advice to quarterback E. C. Townsend in the game against the Easton Warriors. Lynne Robbins, Terry Hanson, Mary June Maryanov, Kathe Kerr and Nancy Mitchell vait as the name of the ’65 football queen is read. Raidette Terry Hanson swings the ball into the air for a basket. The CHS cheerleaders pose for a shot before a pep rally. 51 Bulletin boards have always been important modes of communication in the high school. Carl MacSorley, Rose Sinclair, and Joe James work with Miss Louise King on the organiza- tion and completion of an advertising display. As always audio-visual aids have been an important aid in supplementing the text- book learning at CHS. Howard and Bobby Cox wrestled with the intricacies of a film projector even as we do now. Prerequisites to a good activities program have always been a highly developed sense of curiosity—about advertising, about the workings of a projector and about the world in general. Drum majorettes, the Honor Society, the Electronics Club, the Chorus; what do these widely varied groups have in com- mon? Only one tjiing. They are all classed as activities here at Cambridge High School. This section of the yearbook is dedi- cated to capturing in words and photos not only the many ac- tivities, but also the spirit that results in the widely varied fields of action. Some activities like the band and drum ma- jorettes are a time-honored tradition, having existed for many years. Others like the Electronics Club are as modern as the times, with an up-to-date format to go with the names. Still others, such as the Chorus and the Honor Society, are in between, having a long history, but still not qualifying as traditional. Almost every activity that would result in com- munity service, self-improvement, or school credit is a regular feature in the activities field. ACTIVITIES Some of the activities are of a specialized nature, covering only a small portion of the spectrum. Others, like the assem- bly programs, cover a range almost as wide as the world itself. But through all these widely scattered activities, one strong central theme runs true and strong for all to see. That is the spirit that Cambridge High students put into their work. Without a strong school spirit, any program of activities, no matter how well planned, is doomed to an ignoble failure. CREATING A YEARBOOK IS A FULLTIME JOB Putting out an anniversary edition brings an extra dimension of strain to bear on the yearbook staff. When the theme chosen is like the one for this edition of the YEARLING, the strain involves gathering, categorizing, photographing, and pre- paring photos of old times, writing and editing the copy to run along with the photos, and, in general, preparing the kind of yearbook that will be in- teresting twenty years from now as well as this Spring. These tasks, of course, in addition to the regular tasks of yearbook production, include, get- ting Senior portraits taken, arranging and cropping photos, writing legends and caption copy and much, much more. Working on the yearbook staff does have its rewards. Nothing could equal the satisfaction felt as the staff surveys the envelopes containing a section ready to go in for a deadline, or the feeling of pride and accomplishment felt as they open the first carton of finished yearbooks for inspection. Members of the Yearbook Staff under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Phyllis E. Murphy undertake various jobs such as cropping pictures, writing captions, and legends, selling patrons and subscrip- tions, and classifying all of the underclassmen pictures. These peo- ple work hard throughout the year to meet the deadlines of cer- tain sections of the yearbook and most important of all, to produce a yearbook which will give happy memories of high school days. They are: FRONT ROW: Linda Hughes, Dec Matthews, Co-edi- tor David Hilder, Co-editor Elaine Evans. SECOND ROW: Linda Owen, Mary Ann Pink, Connie Maguire, Robin Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Pam Parks, Sharon Strausser, Hank Armstrong, Frank Christopher. BACK ROW: Joe Brocato, Larry Thomas, Bob Wheatley, Martha Pomeroy, Barry Shenton, Ellen Boston, Connie Dail. 54 Down in room 5 every morning during first period, these Hottentot journalists are hard at work on the next issue of the school paper. Through the year CHS students look forward to the school news, humor, coming events, forecasts, and witty editorials produced by this busy staff. The 64-65 members arc: FRONT ROW: Barry Creighton, Greg White, Mary Ellen Creighton. Bill Edmunds, Susan Tubman, and Kathi Matthews. SECOND ROW: Susan Robin- son, Sandy Bergfalk, Alice Corbman, Dell Smulowitz, Vicki Trego, Carolyn Slacum, and Buddy Foxwcll. BACK ROW: Bill Hillburg, Bill Farver, Mike Bergfalk, and Fred Pomeroy. MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS KEEP JOURNALISTS BUSY Many people do not realize the importance of a school paper in molding and maintaining school spirit and student opinion. Indeed, many school papers do little in these fields, contenting them- selves with printing state news and preachy edi- torials. The Hottentot Staff has always tried to avoid this, and for the last few years especially, has produced a paper that has won wide-spread approval with the student body. Feature articles, news that looks ahead, clever features, and just plain old good writing all help to keep the Hotten- tots from decorating “file 13” the day after they are distributed. 55 Throughout the year. Future Teachers visit various schools to observe teaching methods. They arc: FRONT ROW: Gerry Clay- ton, Barbara Dail. SECOND ROW: Alice Corbman, Cindy Lewis, Edwina Robbins. THIRD ROW: Viola Woolford, Marian Travers, Paulette Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Anne Faulkner, Diane Dean, Tom Mace. FIFTH ROW: Susan Robinson, JoAnn McKnett, Kathi Matthews, Linda Jones, Fred Doege. SIXTH ROW: Vicki Tarr, Lauralee Owens, Beverly Dean. SEVENTH ROW: Karen Wright, Susan Bennett and Lynn Henry. Under the direction of Miss Nora Dunn, the members of the Future Business Leaders learn the role of working efficiently in the modern business world. The officers of this club arc: STANDING: Secretary Betty McCall, Re- porter Bonnie Lowe, First Vice-president Jim Tyler, Treasurer Carole Cusick, Second Vice-president Darlene Meyers. SITTING: President Ruth Ann McCollistcr. FUTURE CLUBS DEVELOP CAREERS Future Homemakers entertained the foreign exchange student of North Dorchester High, Jackie Schmidt, with movies and a Christmas party. Members include: FRONT ROW: Dana Brotemarkle, Mary Ann McWilliams, Barbara Handy, Mary Ann Elliott, Daphne Burton. SECOND ROW: Carole Sellers, Jayne Brohawn, Connie Hatter, Terry Hughes, Patty George, Sue Luthy, Faye Condon. THIRD ROW: De- nise Davidson, Julia Elzey. Gloria Stephenson, Joyce Bramble. FOURTH ROW: Karen Adams, Rose Linda Martin, Janet Robinson, Francine Mitchell, Agurtha Dilver. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Dee, Myra Newland, Donna Dail, Margaret Pritchett, Linda Marshall, Sandy Mills. SIXTH ROW: Toni Wallace, Brenda Wheatley, Betty Pritchett, Martha Fox- well, Linda Morris, and Theresa Robbins. Members of the Future Nurses Club experience the responsibilities of nursing, as they aid Dr. Louis Welty and Miss Elizabeth Gore in administering the Sophomore Tuberculin Tests. Prospective nurses are: Vice-president JoAnn Travers, Dr. Welty, county health doctor, Presi- dent Carole Ruark, Pam Harding, Melanie Malkus, Recording Secretary- of State FNA, Con- nie Wright and Miss Gore, county health nurse. MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS SATISFY CURIOSITY With the assistance of Mr. E. E. Oppenheimer, officers of the Science Club, Treasurer Tommy Ruark, Vice-president Bill Seabrease, Secretary Greg Willey, and President David Furr, arc experimenting with the properties of alloys. Avid math students, STANDING: President Paul Parks, FIRST ROW (next to black- board): Mike Bergfalk, Ron Warfield, Danny Bishop, Mike Kramer, Alan Fitzgerald, Doug Stoker. SECOND ROW: June Andrews, Reg- gie Mills, Barry Knox. THIRD ROW: Debbie bie Stewart, Francine Aaron, Debbie Cox, and Julia Robbins, struggle to obtain the correct answer in evaluating determinates and matrices. Students interested in Biology perform examinations under Miss Mary Warren’s supervision. Club members are: Brenda Thagard, Henry Tucker, Buddy Foxwell, Steve Robbins (hid- den), Allen Tolley, James Todd, Dale Price, Eldon Murrell, Judy Rosetta, and Yola Booze. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Hewitt, participants of the String Music Club learn the fundamentals of music while obtaining enjoyment from their instruments. Interested stu- dents are: John Thomas, Jarrell Willey, Mr. Hewitt, Bob Dodd, Scott Frey, Terry Linthicum, Bill Handley, Art Wheatley, Glenn Reeves, and Bill Cheesman. Learning is a vital part of the club program. These students became members of the Typing Club to extend their knowledge in this field. Typists include: FRONT ROW: Sharon Smith, Connie Dail, Jean Gatton, Secretary-Treasurer Evangeline Pritchett, Donna Dean. SECOND ROW: Jackie Aaron, President Darlene Slacum, Tommy Palmer, Gail Engle, Karen Burton, Alice Orem. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Medley, Vice-president Carol Valiant, Barbara Figgs, Chris Jones, Sandy Harris. FOURTH ROW: Pat Abramowich, Glenda Mills, Jcannic War- field, Rita Willey, Jackie Smith. BACK ROW: Judy Phillips, Lynn Morgan, Marian War- field, Carolyn Mowbray, and Kendra Lewis. LEARNING COMBINED WITH HOBBIES PRODUCES Under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Yvonne Martin, the French Club samples various types of French food during the year. Interested French students are: FRONT ROW: Treasurer Brenda En- nals, Corresponding Secretary Cheri Kinnamon, President Linda Owen. BACK ROW: Secretary Pam Parks, Mrs. Martin, Patty Stew- art, and Vice-president Bill Alexander. Pencil sketching is one of the many projects of the Art Club under the direction of Mr. Robert Tolley. Creative students include: SITTING: Beverly Fox, Elsie Bramble, Nancy Elzey, Nancy Stack, Kathy Howell, and Diane Seebode. STANDING: Patti Lucas, and Sonny Harri- son. In the Auto Safety Club members learn the fundamentals of safe driving. They are: SEATED: President Lindy Willey, Secretary Bobby Wilson, Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Balog, Treasurer Jerry Akers, and Vice-president Butch Murphy. STANDING: Buddy Ruark, Frank Christopher, Fred Medley, Harold Robinson, Bill Cheesman, Mike Wheeler, Gordon Hill, Gary Engle, Doug Dean, Rick Marshall, Gary Brohawn, Frank Harriton, Buddy Pritchett, Tom Robbins, Gary Phillips, Byrd Willey, Sonny Booze, David Hurley, Wayne Stayton, Doug Turner, Jack Leonard, Omro Willey, Eddie Pete, Robert Harper, Gary Wright, and Mick Ball. Numismatists of the Coin Club examine rolls of coins and paper money to determine whether there arc any which are rare. Members arc: Ro- land Pete, Barry Adkins, Eddie Kinnamon, Wins- low Sully, Doug Slacum, Leonard Hubbard, Luther Shorter, Alan Mitchell, John Pink. STAND- ING: Eddie Bramble, Charles Tinley, and Jerry Van Curcn. AN EFFECTIVE CLUB PROGRAM Electronics Club members, FIRST ROW: Steve Robbins, Steve Tyler, Sponsor Mr. David Leap, Bob Krewson, Jim Ero, Vernon Henry, Albert Pete, Doug Kozlowski, Freddie Burton, Melvin Willey, Roland Vincent, Bobby Wright, Bobby Willey. SECOND ROW: Calvin Stack, Bill Selig, Jim Marshall, and Mike Cox, take a break from constructing an antenna to be photographed. Cutting out cartoon strips is one of the numerous tasks the Press Club does to aid the yearbook and newspaper staffs BACK TABLE: Linda Lowe, Joyce Lambdin, Carole Wroten, Jimmy Harmon, Austin Webster, Gary Foxwell. FRONT TABLE: Connie Smith, Brenda Gilliard, Alma Fitzhugh, Shelley Wright, Cathi Adams, Judy Harris, and Linda McGinn. New stunts and skills are executed by the par- ticipants of the Girls Gym Club. Gymnasts in- clude: ON BARS: Shelley Creighton, Vickey Vickers, Sharon Elliott. FRONT ROW: Jane Wrightson, Chris Kinnamon, Margaret John- son, Linda Freeman, Greta Butts, Joyce Horn, Sherry Meyer. SECOND ROW: Teresa Jones, Susan White, Robin North, Brenda Blakeman, Kathy Pete, Bobbie Cantville. THIRD ROW': Tyann McMahan. Brenda Windsor, Linda Hart, Barbara Schott, Amy Atkinson, Beverly Mur- phy. BACK ROW: Mary Ellen Creighton, and Joan McConnell. CLUBS ATTRACT STUDENTS Concentration on a game of chess is one of the various activities of the Games Club. Chess enthusiasts include: SITTING IN FOREGROUND: Jack Hudson, Stewart Shelley, Walter Gunby. PLAYING AT DESK: Fred Towers, Bob McClain. STANDING: FRONT ROW': Richard Mcekins, Mike Edgar, W'endell Meekins, Brock Jackson, Vernon Tortello, Lewis McGlaughlin, David Barnes, Danny Cox. BACK ROW: Donnie Vickers, Doug Price, Bobby Rhea, Larry Elzey, David Outten, RadclifTe Wheatley, Milford Elliott, Joe Johnson, Alan Hoge, Terry Groves, Bobby Herbert, Jimmy Phillips, and Mr. James Wilson. 60 1964 PROM HIGHLIGHTS JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Dragons, a pagoda, and Buddha symbolized the theme of last year’s Junior-Senior Prom, “Sayonara.” The scene, set by lovely geisha girls who strolled leisurely through the Japanese atmosphere, created an eve- ning of enjoyment for all who attended. XMAS DANCE - BIG SUCCESS With a realistic snowman ruling the stage, every- one was transported to a land of enchantment during the annual Christmas Dance. Efforts by the Seniors for a successful dance were rewarded by a large attendance and much praise. The gymnasium of Cambridge High School was transformed into a Christmas wonderland, as the Spirit of Christmas’ invaded the building. The main attraction, a huge bell constructed of red, white, and green tissue paper, was just one of the beautiful decorations which the dance revealed. On the opening day of school. Sonny Robbins, President of the Senior Class, introduced the incoming student leaders to the student body as a highlight of the first day s activities. They, in turn, acquainted the incoming freshmen with the activities of the school. Also during this time, Mr.Trice familiarized the assembly with the aims of the faculty, the leaders of the Student Council, the captains of the varsity sports, and the elected officers of the four classes. ASSEMBLIES PROVIDE A MEANS OF COMMUNICATION TO STUDENT BODY Cambridge High School has always had varied and popular assembly programs. How- ever, in addition to providing entertainment, the assemblies also bring a portion of the out- side world into the focal point of the student body. Such people as ministers, businessmen, scientists, and professional lecturers have ap- peared before the students to present their ideas, views, and beliefs. Such a varied schedule helps the student body learn about the world outside the classroom, providing an insight not provided by textbooks and homework. The Student Council presented its annual assembly in the form of a Candle Light Service, at which time the elected officers and representatives of the homerooms were installed. The high- light of this assembly was an inspiring message by the Superintendent of Dorchester County Public Schools, Mr. James G. Busick. This year’s Mask and Spur Club is as active as ever with the sponsorship of Mrs. Maricna Insley. Their perform- ance for Spotlight on Drama Night proved them capable of fine showmanship. They are: FRONT ROW: Dell Smulowitz, Anne Baldwin, Judy Cox, Kathe Kerr, Sharon Strausser, Terry Hanson, Lynne Robbins, Bon- nie Brooks, Mary June Maryanov. SECOND ROW: Elaine Evans, Cindy Dean, Donna Brigham, Dave Hil- der, Cynthia Linder, Jimmy Bishop. THIRD ROW: Nancy Price, Gerry Jones. Mary Ann Todd, Diane W'cst, Mary Ann Pink. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Webster, Steve Fitzgerald, Barbara Schneider, Mary Lou John- stone, Alison Langrall, Sharon Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Larry Feldmeier, Dona Detamore, Jennifer Culpepper, Betty Gillis, Fred Rcdmer, Robin Kincaid. BACK ROW': Greg White, Gilbert Windsor, and Bobby Slacum. DRAMATICS - New to the Dramatics scene at CHS is the Senior Dramatics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jane Groves. Trying out a new play are: Connie Maguire, Jimmy Murphy, Hank Armstrong, Ellen Boston, Susan Tubman, Carol Hughes, and Linda Hughes. SIT- TING (with backs to camera): Linda Handley, Renee Lord, Fred Pomeroy, Diane Johnson, Janice Marshall, Karen Travers, Lynda Higgins; In group at right— FRONT ROW': Bill Hillburg, Bill Farver, Charles Schcr, Vicki Trego. SECOND ROW: Ray Nicholas, Barry Shenton, Gail Burton, Jeri Daffin, E. C. Townsend. BACK ROW: Bill Foxwell, Diane Murphy, Clara Piper, Sharon Hess, Nancy Mit- chell, Mary Ellen Withers, Susan Pink, Navy Jones, Quctte Ben- jamin, and Mrs. Jane Groves. A WORLD IN ITSELF This year, Cambridge High has shown quite an upsurge of interest in dramatics. Starting with the reactivation of the Cambridge High Thespian Troupe, the awakened in- terest finally resulted in the formation of another dra- matics group, the Senior Dramatics Club. This new addi- tion, along with Junior Dramatics and Mask. Spur, brhigs to three the active dramatics groups in this school. The quality of the plays these groups produce shows real tal- ent and interest. Junior Dramatics sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Todd, is here giving advice to the volunteer players of an impromptu skit. The standing members are Dail Mahood, Kathi MacSorlcy, Susan Beach, and Mrs. Todd. In FRONT ROW: Susan Bro- hawn, Terry Wright, Toni Bocttger, Cathi Moore, Margi Murphy, Honey Thompson, Lynda Slacum, Debbie Smith, Gloria Creighton, Susan O’Mara, Karen Higgins. SECOND ROW': Richard McComas, Eddie Phillips, Sharon Tyler, Carolyn Dean, Jeani Vincent, Susan Power, Susan Haumcrsen, Bonnie Thom- as, Sharon Wrotcn, Kathy Seebode, Janis Smu- lowitz, Mary Harrison, Shelley Burns. THIRD ROW': Carol Frazier, Carol Travers, Tippie Stokes, Nicky Lyons, Tommy Lewis, Eddie Ban- ning, Barbara Williams, Cheryl Beckwith, Sue Harstick, Alayne Todd, Mittie Schneider, Kathy Hubbard. Jeannie Wright, Judi Blades, Carlene Kurth. FOURTH ROW': Karl Horner, Charles Schulthcis, Chuck Rimpo, Rick Hester, Pat Kerr. BACK ROW: John Hanson. 63 1 J Flaming batons in the hands of band majorettes and brilliant black-and-gold uniforms en- hance this halftime show at one of the home football games. Even 30-degrce weather can’t dull their quick steps and colorful march routines. MARCHING BAND PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT AND ADDS EXCITEMENT “On the other side of the field, we see the CHS Black and Gold Raider Band. So bring ’em on, Mr. Drum Major!” After these words from the loudspeaker, an- other football game starts with a musical ‘bang’ by the CHS marching band. These CHS Band members, led by Mr. Guy Briggs, practice long hard hours to perfect their precision drills and various formations which delight spectators at football games, home and away, and at community parades. In front of the band are Head Majorette Karen Travers; Donna McNaughton and Joan McConnell; Bonnie Rhodes, Jennifer Culpepper, and Chris Kinnamon. In perfect formation in the band are FRONT ROW: Charles Schultheis. Ann Noland, Mary Ann Seward, Doug Kozlowski. SECOND ROW: Vicki Vickers, Eddie Kinnamon, Pam Harding, Susan Pink. THIRD ROW: Randy Collins, Nevitta Evans, Bob Dodd. Doug Mur- phy. FOURTH ROW: Doug Sites, Eddie Dashicll, Wendy Harris, Bill Cheesman. FIFTH ROW: Patty George, Alan Fitzgerald, Frank Stevens, Mary Lous Johnstone. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Tyler, Betty Gillis, Freddy Burton, Leslie Sul- ley. BACK ROW: Chuck Rimpo, Ladd Heisler, and Skip Windsor. In the center of the band Drum Major Tommy Palmer struts his stuff. CHS ADDS A SYMPHONIC BAND TO ITS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Having as its motto, “Perfection is made up of trifles, hut perfection itself is not a trifle,” the Symphonic Band has proved a great addition to the music department. Participants of the newly formed band are: FRONT ROW: Vicki Vickers, Charles Schultheis, Doug Kozlowski, Randy Collins, Betty Gillis, Nevitta Evans, Wendy Harris, Eddie Kinnamon, Patty George, Tommy Palmer, Carl Horner, and Jim Tyler. SECOND ROW: Anne Faulkner, Henry Tucker, Mary Ann Seward. Bill Alexander, Doug Murphy, Alan Fitzgerald, Freddie Burton, Eddie Dashicll, Susan Pink, Mary Lou Johnstone, John Thomas. I add Heisler. Wilson Majors, and Bob Dodd. BACK ROW: Doug Sites. Frank Stevens. Bill Cheesman. Skip Windsor, and Chuck Rimpo. For many years, Cambridge High has boasted of a fine symphonic band. To the musically un- initiated, a symphonic band is one which per- forms for the sake of performing, rather than serving as the background for another activity such as football. This year, however, for the first time Cambridge High can boast of two separate bands — the football marching band and the symphonic band. From the quality of the concerts, the experiment was a rousing success, with the future of the separate bands being assured. 65 Leading the colorful CHS band, these lively majorettes lend their twirling and precision routines, giving an extra bit of sparkle to many parades. They arc FRONT ROW: Donna McNaughton, Jen- nifer Culpepper, Joan McCon- nell. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Rhodes, Chris Kinnamon; and STANDING: Karen Travers. MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD ADD COLOR TO CHS BAND Adding much pomp and color to the marching band, the majorettes and color guard form an im- pressive spectacle at half-time during home foot- ball games. Much time and effort goes- into the preparation of the marching routines seen at the games. “Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums; And loyal hearts are beating high: Hats off! The flag is passing by!” These stirring words of Henry Bennett spring to the minds of all watching the CHS color guard marching at the head of the band. “At ease” here are Linda Smith, Cathy Yoor, and Kendra Lewis. 66 Abandoning their usual garb of black and gold choir robes, the CHS chorus presents the an- nual Christmas program conducted by Mrs. Virginia Brohawn. DEDICATED MEMBERS OF THE CHS CHORUS OFFER THE BEST IN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT If the student body could hear the chorus in the first few days of practicing a new song, they would be, to say the least, amazed that such a helter- skelter rendering could evolve into the vocal beauty heard during the assemblies and concerts put on by the chorus. Much time and no little effort arc in- volved in the transformation, however, and the polished result is far from being a natural occur- rence or mere accident of nature. In a phrase, practice makes perfect. These music-loving chorus participants add melody and sparkle to assemblies, baccalaureate, and graduation exercises. They arc FRONT ROW: Director Mrs. Virginia Brohawn, Chris Kinnamon, Karen Higgins, Debbie Smith, Jane Wrightson, Elaine Meyer, Vicki Iarr, Linda Handley, Donna Brigham, Cynthia Lindner, Donna Tolley, Janice Marshall, JoAnne Travers, Bobbie Cantvillc, Patty George, Connie Wright. SECOND ROW: Cathy Yoor, Dell Smulo- witz, Susan Caldwell, Kathe Kerr, Patty Lucas, Diane Dean, Carole Ann Cusick, Alice Corbman, Mary Lou Johnstone, Linda Smith, Carol Travers, Sandra Henry, Susan Beach, Kathy MacSorlcy, Patty Stewart, Margaret Pritchett. THIRD ROW: Susan Pink, Sharon Johnson, Francine Aaron, Ellen Boston, JoAnne McKnctt, Sharon Strausser, Michelle Gaudette, Cindy Lewis, Diana Creighton, Linda Spedden, Susan Robinson, Debbie Stewart, Mary Ann Todd, Lynda Higgins, Robin Kincaid, Terry Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Kathi Matthews, Elaine Evans, Sandy Bergfalk, Lynn Henry, Vicki Trego, Diane Thoman, Karen Wright, Wilson Majors, Gloria Stephenson, Anne Faulkner, Judy Cox, Edwina Robbins, Gail Combs. Linda Owen. BACK ROW': Janice Willey, Carol Hughes, Debbie Cox, Julia Robbins, Bill Edmunds, Steve Robbins, Bill Alexander, Bob Wilson. Karl Horner. Mark Ruark, Bill Owen, Jay Stevens, Rick Schmick. STUDENT COUNCIL - EFFECTIVE PART OF CHS STUDENT - TEACHER CO-OPERATION “Put the Student back in Student Council.” This slogan, much used during the campaign last year, was put into effect in this year’s Student Council. A reshuffling of committees to include more students, projects that require increased student participation and support, and other measures serve to make the average student more aware of the Stu- dent Council and its functioning. The words and slogans would indeed have rung hollowly if it had not been for the dedicated people in the Council who helped vitalize these programs. Members of the Student Council providing a effective student govern- ment for CHS are: FRON T ROW: Dave Milder, Dee Matthews, Anne Faulkner, John Lucas. Susan Pink, Bill Farver, Shelley Creighton, Bonnie Webster. Elaine Evans. Linda Owen. SECOND ROW: Mike Baker, Linda Hughes, Nancy Mitchell. Mary June Maryonov. Mary Ellen Creighton, Carolyn Slacum. Cindy Dean, Steve Tyler, Gilbert Windsor. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Veach, Gail Combs, Melanie Malkus, Marlene Waldis, Connie Maguire, Jcani Vincent, Tippi Stokes, Martha Foxwell, and Kathy Hubbard. BACK ROW: Chuck Kelly. Pat Kerr, Bill Sea- brease, Barry Shenton, Jim Murphy, Bill Hillburg, Larry Thomas, Paul Parks, Bob Slacum, and Fred Pomeroy. Leadership is a fundamental block in the organization of the Student Council. Providing this necessary' leadership are the elected officers and the standing committee chair- men. FRONT ROW: Secretary Shelley Creighton, Vice- President Bill Farver, President Susan Pink, and Treasurer John Lucas. BACK ROW: Treasurer of LSASC Dave Hilder, Chaplain Anne Faulk- new, Activities Committee Chairman Elaine Evans, Evalua- tion Committee Chairman Dec Matthews, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman Linda Owen, and Parliamentarian Bonnie W'cbstcr. 'These people co- operate with the teachers to give CHS an effective student government. 68 Members of the National Honor Society meeting the requirements of scholarship, leadership, and character are: FRONT ROW: Pam Parks, Mr. Otis Trice, Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Tyler, Secretary Elaine Marshall, President Dave Hilder, Vice-President Dee Matthews, Treasurer Linda Hughes, Chaplain Robert Harper and Sponsor Mrs. William Engle. SECOND ROW: Tommy Mills, Karen Wright, Linda Smith. Vicki Tarr. Susan Robinson, Linda Handley, Connie Dail, Connie Parks, Linda Owen, Jo Ann McKnctt, Carolyn Slacum, Connie Wright, Ruth Ann McAllis- ter, Mary June Maryanov, Dell Smulowitz, and Fred Pomeroy. THIRD ROW: Barry Shcnton, Karen Travers, Renee Lord, Mary Ann Todd. Diane West, Connie Maguire, Man,' Ellen Creighton, Peggy Foxwell, Lynda Higgins. Betty Gillis. Donna Dail, Susan Pink. Mary Lou John- stone, Sharon Hess, Gerry Jones, Barbara Schneider, Beverly Moore, Steve Hopkins, and Victor MacSorlcy. FOURTH ROW: Diane Thoman. Julia Robbins, Vicki Trego, Edwina Robbins, Margaret Handy. Anne Baldwin, Jane Myers, Sharon Strausscr. Michelle Gaudcttc. Bonnie Webster. Anne Faulkner, Cindy Lewis, Sandy Bergfalk, Debbie Cox, Lynne Robbins, and Elaine Evans. BACK ROW: Jim Henry, Jim Murphy. Ron Warfield, Bob Slacum, Tom Mace, Steve Robbins, Art Wheatley, Jim Tyler. Bill Hillburg, and Bill Farver. MAINTAINING A “B” AVERAGE IS THE REQUIREMENT FOR ALL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS To many students, the Honor Society is merely an ex- clusive, snobbish clique that does little except put on an assembly every year. The truth is quite to the contrary. It is not exclusive, because the entrance requirements are only that an applicant have a good character and a “B” average. It is not snobbish, because everyone has three chances to make the grade. It is not a clique, being composed of nearly 10% of all the students in school. It does more than just a little, for, in addition to the Senior tribute assembly, the Honor Society sponsors such activities as a candy sale, a college scholarship, the Red Cross drive, and the War Cry drive. The National Honor Society, along with the Cambridge High chapter. Kappa Delta Sigma, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, has, through its many worth- while activities, truly earned the title Honor Society. The school would be much poorer in mind and spirit if it were not for this organization. 69 Room 26 FRONT ROW: Eloisc Shcnton, Gloria Stack, Patsy Thomas Carolyn Tyler, Ann Sinclair, Edward Jarrett, Milton Higgins Sheldon Vickers, Robert Cusick. SECOND ROW’: Dorothy Rob bins, Doris Willey, Nona Thomas, Anna Robbins, Barbara Tub man, Betty Lou Pyle, Vernon Mills, JoAnn Porter, Kelly Brown Gordon Mende. BACK ROW: William Parks, Dow Schoupe Wayne Willey, Franklin Knauer, Robert Vickers, Calvert Adkins William Dail, William Lewis, Sonny Vickers, Harold Olsen. The Dance Committee for 1943-44 around the juke box: Miss Shery Thomas, sponsor, Gibby Mcekins, Dulcie Sheets, Anna Ruth Meredith, Walter Potter, Dick Matthews, Chairman Dot Creigh- ton, Sam Cannon, and Bobbie Barnette. Things weren’t really so different in the old days! There were group pictures that boasted the same happy expressions that mark those of today. And of course there were lab experiments much like die ones that the Juniors undertake today—the only difference be- ing the quality and quantity of the apparatus used. Dancing the Big Apple or the Swing to a 78 RPM record is admittedly a bit dif- ferent from the contemporary dances, but the same good times re- sulted. The hayrides of yesteryear may mark the only real difference between that era and modern times. It seems that the folks enjoy- ing this one are a bit younger but are having as much fun as young people do nowadays. Although Seniors like to believe that the school system exists primarily for the benefit of the Senior class, there are other classes in high school. Seniors are at the peak of the high school crowd, but no Senior becomes one without going through all the steps. The first step on the scholastic ladder is the Freshman year. Every high school student remembers en- tering tremblingly the endless halls of CHS. That first year is one of confusion and bewilderment. Everyone can remember the first few days in an unfamiliar school. Little things, like forgetting room numbers or not getting into the same class or homeroom with old friends, loom large in the memories of alumni. This early start causes the Sophomore year to be one of easy familiarity. No ones knows more about the school than the Sophomores—or at least that’s what they think. UNDERCLASSMEN Finally, the class reaches the Junior year. For the first time, the students can class themselves as upper classmen, the top dogs of the school year. Who can forget the feeling as one first puts on the class ring during the Junior year? Through the years, the length of the high school career has varied as the years of attendance on the school system have fluctuated. But the end result of the underclass years has al- Here the Junior class officers, Treasurer Renee Lord, President Fred Redmer, Vice-president Bob Slacum, and Secretary Connie Maguire, are learning proper experimenting procedure in Mr. E. E. Oppenheimer’s chemistry class. Among various other duties, these four organize that wonderful final touch to the Seniors’ high school years, the Junior-Senior Prom. If not always in total agree- ment with their Senior friends, at least they are willing to do their fair share to maintain academic outlook and school spirit. Perhaps the most enjoyable year at high school, the Junior year is also a time to begin making the final preparations for that next step on the road ahead. CLASS Francine Aaron Jackie Aaron Karen Adams June Andrews Hank Armstrong Qucttc Benjamin Mike Bergfalk Michael Bloodsworth Wilbur Booze Ellen Boston Barbara Bradford Joyce Bramble Dan Brannock Donna Brigham Louise Brock Garry Brohawn 72 Susan Caldwell Don Cameron Eddie Cannon Frank Christopher Toby Collins Randy Collins Linda Collison Emily Coppersmith Alice Corbman Debbie Cox Jennifer Culpepper Carole Anne Cusick JoDell Cusick Jcri Daffin Donna Dail Lea Davis Donna Dean Doug Dean Reggie Dean Dona Dctamorc OF 1966 Sharon Elliot Judy Elzey Gary Engle Brenda Ennals Bill Farvcr Diann Fitzhugh JoAnn Fitzhugh Sharon Fleming Donna Foglesonger Eva Foester Frank Foster Bill Foxwcll Buddy Foxwcll Jane Gatton Betty Gillis Tommy Greenhawk 73 Linda Handley Frank Harrison Connie Hatter Bob Herbert Lynda Higgins Gordon Hill Bill Hillburg Steve Hopkins Steve Horner Pamela Howell Jack Hudson Carol Hughes David Hurley Sharon Hurley Sharon Hurley Brock Jackson Louise Jackson Diane Johnson Joe Johnson Sharon Johnson CLASS Ronnie Johnson Donna Jones Gerry Jones Navy Jones Robin Kincaid Barry Knox Bobby Kuhn Allison Langrall Tommy Lantz Cynthia Lindner Terry Linthicum Ren£e Lord Bonnie Lowe Victor MacSorley Connie Maguire Wilson Majors 74 Janice Marshall Rick Marshall Roberta Martin Bob McClain Joni McConnell Donna McNaughton Rosemary Medley Wendell Mcckins Jim Merrywcather R. T. Mills Alan Mitchell Bev Moore Diane Murphy Doug Murphy Jim Murphy Lee Murphy Eldon Murrell Jane Myers Myra Newland Ray Nicholas OF 1966 Harry Oster David Outten Mark Palamaras Paul Parks Eddie Pete Doris Phillips Gary Phillips Jimmy Phillips Mary Ann Pink Fred Pomeroy Dale Price Buddy Pritchett Judy Pritchett Margaret Pritchett Fred Redmer Florence Rittenhouse 75 Flip Robbins Julia Robbins Tommy Robbins Harold Robinson Susan Robinson Dennis Roe Bonny Rossy John Rossy Buddy Ruark Mark Ruark Charles Scher Rick Schmick Barbara Schneider Stuart Shelley Barry Shcnton Luther Shorter Doug Sites Doug. Slacum Bob Slacum Linda Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Gloria Stephenson Jay Stevens Debbie Stewart Ernie Stokes Vicki Tarr Woody Taylor Diane Thoman Larry Thomas Regina Tilghman Charles Tinley Donna Tobin Carolyn Todd Donna Todd Mary Ann Todd Allen Tolley Vernon Tortello Freddy Towers Wayne Stayton 76 E. C. Townsend Karen Travers Vicki Trego Mike Tyler Jerry Van Curen Vicky Vickers Gloria Warfield Ron Warfield Dickie Warrington Bonnie Webster Diane West Art Wheatley Bob Wheatley Mike Wheeler Kaye Wilkinson Brenda Willey Janice Willey Jarrell Willey Byrd Willey Wade Willey Bob Wilson Larry Wilson Skip Windsor Mary Ellen Withers Glen Wright Karen Wright Cathy Yoor Brian Yost 77 CLASS 1967 OF Sophomore Class officers, President Gibby Dean, Treas- urer Jim Marshall, Secretary Kathy Hubbard, and Vice- president Sue Luthy review their biology assignments. Al- though still awed by the upperclassmen, they make their influence felt in Student Council, dances, assemblies, and dramatics. It is a year for “getting into the swing of things” and learning how to better use the many school facilities available to them. They even learn how to butt in the lunch line. Nancy Aaron Bill Alexander Mike Asplen Amy Atkinson Ruby Badger Eddie Banning 78 Alan Barnes Susan Beach Cheryl Beckwith Albert Bell Susan Bennett Phyllis Bishop Judy Blades Jay Blcyer Walter Bloom Yola Booze Jerry Bradshaw Ham Brvke Mike Brannock Jayne Brohawn Shelley Burns Jamie Burton Rodney Burton Greta Butts Susan Byrd Bill Cheeseman Gail Combs Faye Condon Danny Cox Donnie Creighton Gloria Creighton Shelley Creighton Dwight Cromwell Gibby Dean Nancy Dee Agurtha Dilver Bob Dodd Mike Edgar Milford Elliott Blanche Ennals Jo Ann Ewell Kelly Fchscnfcld Alan Fitzgerald Alma Fitzhugh Donald Fitzhugh Julian Fitzhugh Brcck Fleming Linda Freeman Norman Gambrill Jean Gatton Patty George Beate Gerbig Brenda Gilliard Terry Groves John Hanson Pam Harding Judy Harris Mary Harrison Sue Harstick Linda Hart Ellyne Henry Hanks Henry Vernon Henry Rick Hester Karen Higgins Allen Hogc Joyce Horn Karl Horner Kathy Hubbard Linda Hubbard Bill Hughes John Hughes Terry Hughes Phillip Jackson Ralph Jackson Lawrence Johnson Margaret Johnson Ronnie Johnson Dennis Jones Jerry Jones Sheila Jones Eddie Keating Chuck Kelly Cheri Kinnamon Chris Kinnamon Bob Krcwson Carlcnc Kurth Joyce Lambdin Arthur LeCompte Kendra Lewis Tom Lewis Linda Lowe Jock Luthy Sue Luthy Dale McClain Gee McClain George McComas Linda McGinn Lewis McGlaughlin Kathy MacSorley Melanie Malkus Estclla Marine Jim Marshall Rene Marshall Butch Matthews Sewell Matthews Jackie Meredith Elaine Meyer Gloria Mills Francine Mitchell JoAnn Morris Robin North Susan O’Mara Bill Owen Lauralee Owens Roland Pete Hobart Price Larry Pritchard Betty Pritchett Bonnie Rhodes Chuck Rimpo Donna Robbins Janet Robinson Judy Rosetta Jackie Rossy Warren Rue Mittie Schneider Charles Schultheis Bea Sears 80 Kathy Seebodc Bill Sclig Carol Sellers Cindy Shorter Lynda Slacum Vivian Slacum Connie Smith Debbie Smith Jackie Smith Janis Smulowitz Levin Spear Jimmy Spcdden Frank Stevens Patty Stewart Pat Stewart Karen Stokes Leslie Sully Brenda Thagard Bonnie Thomas David Thomas John Thomas Millie Thorn Alayne Todd Charlotte Todd Glenda Todd Steve Todd Donna Tolley Bonnie Tyler Jeanette Vcach Betty Vickers Marlene Waldis Toni Wallace Alvin Warfield Calvert Warfield Jeannie Warfield Marion Warfield Pat Webster Brenda Wheatley Jay Wheatley RadclifT Wheatley Wanda Wheatley Susan White Paula Whitten Linda Wilcox Bonnie Willey Nancy Willey Rita Willey Barbara Williams Ron Willis Barry Wingate Viola Woolford Billy Wright Jeannie Wright Monica Wright Jane Wrightson Carol Wroten Sharon Wroten. 81 Voted into office at the beginning of their first high school year these Freshman officers, Treasurer Mary Ann Seward, Secretary Carol Travers, President Doug Stoker, and Vice President Judy Byrd, have the respon- sibility of organizing the first school dance. Along with their class sponsor, Mr. Yates Harris, they plan many of the Freshman activities which help to introduce the newly-arrived ninth-graders to high school life. CLASS OF 1968 Bill Aaron Dennis Aaron Ray Aaron Mike Aaron Pat Abramowich Cathi Adams Barry Glen Sam Adkins Anderson Andrews Steve Bill Alan Bailey Baldcrson Barnes David Barnes Donald Bell Richard Bell Paul Bcrgfalk Christine Betts Danny Ava Bishop Bloodsworth Toni Bocttger Elsie Bramble Dewitt Brannock Phemia Brock Bill Brooks Susan Dana Brohawn Brotcmarklc Bonnie Bryan Sandra Bill Burtman Burton Daphne Fred Judy Bobby Shawn Lewis Joel Jane Burton Burton Byrd Cantville Chandler Clark Cook Cox 82 Sandy Karen Julia Edgar Elliot Elzey Larry Nancy Elzey Elzey Otis Elzey Peggy Nevitta Florence Jim Elzey Evans Ennals Ero JoAnn Fitzhugh Aldcne Fcltcher Dennis Fletcher Beverly Fox Garry Foxwell Martha Foxwell Carol Frazier David Johnny Furr Gambrill Jerry David Brenda Mary Sandra Gaudette Glover Granby Lou Hadda- Green- way hawk Glen Barbara Suzanne Jim Steve Hamp- ton Handy Handy Harmon Harper Wendy Burton Joe Susan Haumer- Robbie Bobbie Janet Harris Hastings Hastings son Hayes Hill Hill Kathy Leonard Robert Howell Hubbard Hubbard Mary Ray Teresa Mike Pat Judy Ed Doug Mike Howard Hughes Jones Jones Keene Kerr Kidan Kinna- mon Kozlow- ski Kramer Krouse 83 Arlene Lillien- dahl John Lucus Nick Dail Linda Rex Lyons Mahood Marshall Marshall Linda Charles Steve Richard Martin Maydwcll McCollister McComas Glen McNaughton Mary Ann McWilliams Richard Mcckins Sherri Jackie Meyer Middleton Robin Miller Glenda Mills Larry Mills Linda Sandy Mills Mills Cathie Moore Brenda Lynne Moran Morgan Linda Morris Carolyn Mowbray Wanda Mowbray Beverly Murphy Margie Murphy Ned Xabb C. R. Newman Ann Nolan Albert Pete Kathy Pete Eddie Phillips Judy Phillips Jim Mary Ruth Susan Pink Pomeroy Power Doug Price Glen Reeves Bobby Anne Dick Laura Steve Theresa Fred Steve Robin- Jackie Rhea Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbins Robinson son Rosetta Mike Rossy Tom Barbara Bill Louis Ruark Schott Scabreasc Sears Diane Mary Ann Allen Sccbodc Seward Shores Lester Nancy Albert Smith Stack Stewart 84 Bill Twillcy Sharon Tyler Donnie Vickers Butch Vincent Jeannic Vincent Charles Warfield Patsy Warfield Paul Warfield Bill Warrington Paulette Watkins Austin Webster Michelle Whitten Bob Willey David Willey Gary Willey Greg Willey Jerry Willey Melvin Willey Tom Willey Wayne Windsor De lina Bobby Woolford Wright Shelley Terry Wright Wright SPECIAL CLASS Allen Barnes Jay Burton Thurman Cannon David Frazier Donald Gcmcny Irving Gore Daniel Mills Danny O'Ferrell Thomas Paul Thomas Paulctt Cecil Travers Richard Willey 85 James Greenwell Dennis Marshall George McGrath Since this 1906 Senior Class, the size of the graduating class has increased more than tenfold. This class had as its colors violet and gray, with the violet as a flower and “Leave no stone unturned” as its motto. Shown in the photo are: FRONT ROW: Kathleen Meekins, Bethany Hackett, Mabel Woolford, Louise Goldsborough, Ruth Gcohcgan. SECOND ROW: Mabel Marshall, Frank Phelps, Eulah Cantwell, Agnes Saucrhoff, Jennie Jones, Nellie Spcd- dcn. BACK ROW': Ruskin Warren, Willie Wilhem. Ah, think, what would school life be like without the Seniors! Each class has its own personality, its own traits, its own habits. Every year the freshman class comes trembling up from Junior High, with its mem- bers showing either awe of a supreme indifference to cover that awe. By the time they reach the Sophomore year, the class knows the school, and this knowledge leads to an attitude of false sophistication known, aptly, as “Sophomorishness.” Then comes the high- water mark of high-jinx and silliness, the Junior year. This is the year many students “discover” such intra- mural sports as sign-painting, water-tower decorating, and traffic-sign borrowing. The Junior year is a clear break from the blase Freshman and Sophomore years. But even the Junior year is a pale shadow compared to the mighty Senior year. By then, the hilarity has SENIORS given way to the thoughtful reflection that this year is the last year in public school. The high spirits of the precious years are still there, but they are overshad- owed by the more mature thought that, in one more year, each Senior will be going his separate way; some to colleges all over the nation, others to jobs local and distant, and others just to exist. It is this thoughtful Senior class that has always formed the backbone, the example, for the rest of the student body. Indeed, what would school life be like without the Seniors! George E. Adams SENIOR GEORGE ELDRIDGE ADAMS RFD 1 Academic Student Council 2; Clubs: Typing 1, Mathematics 2, FT A 3,4. JERRY GARLAND AKERS RFD 2 Commercial JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4, Baseball 2,4; Intramu- ral Football 1, Baseball 1; Clubs: Booster 1, Gyin 2, Auto Safety 3,4, Treasurer 4. RAYMOND WESLEY ASPLEN Woolford General Clubs: Art 1, Gym 2,3, String Music 4. Michael L. Baker BARBARA ANNE BALDWIN Cook’s Point Academic Honor Society 4; YEARLING Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; In- tramural Basketball 1,2, Hockey 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Thes- pian 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Vice-president 2, Mask Spur 3,4. B. Anne Baldwin MICHAEL LYNN BAKER 301 Sunburst Highway Academic Student Council 4, Election Board 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3, Football 1; Clubs: Mathematics 1, Vice-president 1, Sr. Science 3, FTA 4, Treasurer. 88 OLAS S 1965 MANLEY HARPER BALL, JR. 537 Poplar Street Commercial Clubs: Booster 1, Games 2,3, Auto Safety 4. Manley H. Ball, Jr. William F. Bloodsworth RUBY BRENDA BLAKEMAN RFD 2 Commercial Pep Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1; Chorus 1: Clubs: Gym 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM FREDERICK BLOODSWORTH 1210 Race Street Academic Student Council 1; JV Football 1, Track 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2,4, Track 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Art 2,3, Scrgcant-at-Arms 2, Auto Safety 4, Treasurer. R. Brenda Blakcman SANDRA ANN BERGFALK 809 Maryland Avenue Academic Honor Society 4: Hottentot Staff 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: FNC 3,4; Transferred from Jackson High School, Jack- son, Ohio 3. JAMES MARTIN BISHOP, JR. 410 Willis Street Academic Varsity Football 4: Intramural Tennis 1; Chorus 3,4, All- State Chorus 4; Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, Debating 2, President, Folk Music 3, Mask Spur 4. 89 OTTIE LcCOMPTE BOOZE, II 1409 Race Street Commercial JV Football 1; Clubs: Booster 1, Gym 2,3, Auto Safety 4. EDWARD ALLEN BRAMBLE 502 West End Avenue Commercial Varsity Basketball 3,4, Track 4; Intramural Softball 2; Clubs: Coin 1,2,3,4. EDGAR WRIGHT BRANNOCK, JR. 101 Buena Vista Avenue Academic JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Baseball 3,4; Clubs: Art 1,3, Gym 2, Auto Safety 4. ROBERT ALLEN BRADFORD 304 Maryland Avenue Academic Varsity Baseball 4, Track; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Biology 1,2, Secretary 2, Coin 3, Auto Safety 4. JOSEPH SAMUEL BROCATO, III 1005 Radiance Drive Academic Yearling Staff 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1, 2, Mask Spur 3,4. ROBERT LOUIS BROMWELL, JR. Madison Commercial Hottentot Staff 3; Clubs: Art 1,3, Games 2, Auto Safety 4. 90 BONNIE CLAYTON BROOKS 1300 Hambrooks Blvd. Academic Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Folk Music 3, Mask Spur 4. GAIL ANNE BURTON 313 Appleby Avenue Commercial JV Chccrlcading 1; Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Color Guard 3; Clubs: Press 1,2, Folk Music 3, Sr. Dramatics 4. Bonnie C. Brooks Gail A. Burton KAREN ROSE BURTON Commercial Clubs: Typing 1,2, Folk Music 3, FBLA 4. Race Street LINDA MARGARET BURTON RFD 3 Commercial Varsity Volleyball 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, Basketball 2; Clubs: FHA 1, Foreign Exchange 3, FBLA 4. Karen R. Burton Linda M. Burton PHILLIP LEE CAMERON RFD 2 General Clubs: Science 1, Games 2, Gym 3, Wildlife 4. JOHN RICHARD CANNON 102 Killamey Road Academic Student Council 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Football 3, Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, Art Club 3, President, Auto Safety 4, Secre- tary. Phillip L. Cameron J. Richard Cannon 91 DELMAR RANDOLPH CARROLL Academic JV Football 2, Track 1; Varsity Track Football 1. Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Art President 3, Sergcant-at-Arms 4. RFD 3 2; Intramural 1,2,3,4, Vice- WILLIAM EARL CHEESMAN 313 Somerset Avenue Commercial Varsity Track 1,2,4; Intramural Football 2; Clubs: Games 1,2, Auto Safety 3,4. Dclmar R. Carroll William E. Checsman Geraldine A. Clayton GERALDINE ALLISON CLAYTON 210 Glcnbum Avenue Academic Varsity Tennis 1; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3, Basketball 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Clubs: Girls’ Gym 1, Press 2, FT A 3,4. JAMES WILLIAM CONDON RFD 3 General Clubs: Booster 1, Boys’ Gym 2, Games 3,4. James W. Condon CHARLES MICHAEL COX 702 Pcachblossom Avenue Commercial Intramural Basketball 4, Softball 1; Clubs: Booster 1, Electronics 3,4. JUDY MARY OLEVIA COX 414 Phillips Avenue Academic Intramural Hockey 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; Pep Club 4, Captain 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Hootenanny 3, Mask and Spur 4. Judy M. O. Cox 92 C. Michael Cox Barry F. Creighton BARRY FRANKLIN CREIGHTON 21 Bay Heights Academic Class Treasurer 1, President 3, Vice-President 4; Hotten- tot 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Standing Committee Chairman 4: Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intramural Football 1, 2,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Softball 1,2; Chorus 4; Clubs: Art 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, Hootenanny 3, String Music 4. DIANA MARGARET CREIGHTON 40 Algonquin Road Academic Varsity Tennis 1: Intramural Hockey 1,2, Basketball 2,3, 4, Volleyball 2; Chorus 1,4; Clubs: Typing 1, Treasurer 1, FNA 2, Art 3, FTA 4. Diana M Creighton Mary E. Creighton MARY ELLEN CREIGHTON 107 Willis Street Academic Class Secretary 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4: Hottentot 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramural Hockey 1, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4,- Clubs : Gym 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, President 4. CRAIG KURT CUSICK 311 East Appleby Avenue General Band 1,2.3.4: Chorus 3; Clubs: Dance Band 1,2,3,4. Craig K Cusick Constance M. Dail CONSTANCE MARIE DAIL RFD 3 Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 4: Yearling 3.4; Clubs: FHA 1. Typing 2, 3,4. EDWIN HEIBER DASH I ELL 706 Locust Street General Band 1,2,3,4; Clubs: General Electronics 1, Dance Band 3. k 93 Edwin H. DashiHl PATRICIA ANN DAVIS 414 Oakley Street Academic Chorus 1; Clubs: Dance 1, FNA 2, Art 3, FTA 4. BEVERLY ANN DEAN 302 Willis Street Academic Varsity Tennis 1; Intramural Hockey 1, Pep Club 4; Clubs: Press 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, FTA 3,4, Secretary 4. CYNTHIA ANN DEAN 115 Washington St. Stenographic-Commercial Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 4; Intramural Hockey 1, Basketball 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2; Thespian 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Presi- dent 2, Mask Spur 3,4. DIANE CAROL DEAN 703 Maryland Avenue Commercial Varsity Hockey 1,2; Intramural Hockey 1; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: Girls’ Gym 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, Art 3, FTA 4. Cynthia A. Dean Diane C. Dean Frances E. Dean William W. Dcisslcr, III FRANCES ELIZABETH DEAN 205 Choptank Avenue Commercial Chorus 1; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, Historian 2, FBLA 4. WILLIAM WITTER DEISSLER, III Garden of Eden Academic Varsity Football 3,4, Track 3,4; Clubs: Folksinging 3, FTA 4; Transferred from Germantown Academy 1963. 94 FREDDIE RICHARD DOEGE RFD 2 Academic JV Football 1, Co-captain 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4, Track 1,2,3, Baseball 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2,3, Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Gym 2, FTA 3,4. Freddie R. Doegc WILLIAM CALVIN EDMUNDS 801 Glasgow Street Academic Hottentot Staff 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: Gym 1,2, Folk Music 3, String Music 4. William C. Edmunds Brenda E. Elzcy Gail J. Engle BRENDA ELIZABETH ELZEY Church Creek Commercial Intramural Hockey 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, 4; Clubs: FHA 1, Typing 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3, FBLA 4, Historian. GAIL JUANITA ENGLE RFD 2 Commercial Clubs: FHA 1, Foreign Exchange 3, Typing 2,4. ELAINE FORREST EVANS 100 Choptank Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4, Girls’ State 3; Yearling Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Standing Committee Chairman 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Thespian 4, Treasurer 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4, Treasurer. BEVERLY JANE EWELL 315 Dorchester Avenue General Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2, Vol- leyball 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Clubs: Gym 1,2, Typing 3,4. 95 Anne B. Faulkner ANNE BLAKE FAULKNER Stone Boundary Road Academic Class Vice-President 1; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Chaplain 4; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; All-Shore Band 2, Chorus 2,3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, FTA 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. DENNIS LARRY FELDMEIER 314 Willis Street Commercial JV Basketball 1,2; Intramural Football 3, Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Electronics 2, Games 3, Mask Spur 4. D. Larry Feldmeier Barbara A. Figgs BARBARA ANN FIGGS 1100 Glover Avenue Stenographic-Commercial Clubs: FNA 1,2, Typing 3,4. STEPHEN RAYMOND JOHN FITZGERALD 510 Burton Street Academic Student Council 2; JV Football 1, Intramural Softball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,4; Thespian 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4. Stephen R. J. Fitzgerald Margaret R. Foxwell MARGARET REBECCA FOXWELL 108 Somerset Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4; Hottentot 3; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2; Clubs: Gym 1,2, FTA 3,4. DONALD ALAN FRAZIER Mount Holly Academic JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Elec- tronics 1,2,3, Auto Safety 4. 96 D. Alan Frazier JAN SCOTT FREY 116 Mill Street J. Scott Frey Peggy C. Furr Academic Intramural Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Gym 1, Math 2, Folk Music 3, String Music 4, President 4. PEGGY CAROL FURR 416 Boundary Avenue Commercial Intramural Volleyball 4; Chorus 1,2; Clubs: FNC 1,2,3, 4. Michelle E. Gaudette MICHELLE ELAINE GAUDETTE 121 Vue de L’cau Street Academic Honor Society 3,4; JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheer- leading 2.3,4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Clubs: Art 1, Girls’ Gym 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. BARBARA JEAN GEOGHEGAN 8 Bay Heights Commercial Pep Club 4; Clubs: FHA 1,2, Mask and Spur 3, FBLA 4. Barbara J. Geoghegan Dennis L. Gilliard DENNIS LOUIS GILLIARD 102 Bay View Ave. General Intramural Basketball 2,4; Clubs: Art 1, Chorus 2, Auto Safety 4. WALTER BROCK GUNBY Sandy Acres Academic Clubs: Games 4; Transferred from West Nottingham Academy, Colora, Maryland. Walter B. Gunby 97 WILLIAM DORSEY HANDLEY RFD 2 Academic Student Council 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Softball 1; Clubs: Boys’ Gym 1,3, President 3, Jr. Dramat- ics 2, String Music 4. William D. Handley SHIRLEY FLEMING HANDLEY RFD 2 Academic Intramural Hockey 1,2, Basketball 2,3, Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Clubs: Typing 1, FNA 2,3, FTA 4. Shirley F. Handley MARGARET ELEANOR HANDY 1203 Hambrooks Boulevard Academic Honor Society 3,4; Clubs: FNA 1,2,3,4. JEAN TERRY HANSON Hambrooks Boulevard Academic Varsity Hockey 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2; Intra- mural Hockey 3: Pep Club 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Treasurer 2, Mask Spur 3,4. ROBERT PRESTON HARPER 434 Leonard Lane Commercial Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 4; Clubs: Biology 1, Games 2, Auto Safety 3,4. SANDRA LEE HARRIS Race Street Extended Commercial Band 1,3,4, Football and Concert Band 1,2,3; Clubs: Press 1, Typing 2,3,4. 98 JOSEPH OLIN HARRISON, III 401 Robbins Street Commercial Intramural Golf, Football 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, 3, Mask Spur 3, Art 4. WALTER LADD HEISLER 315 Bayly Avenue Academic JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Football Band 1,3,4, Concert Band 1.2.3, 4; Clubs: Dance Band 1,2,3,4. ANDREA HENRY 310 Choptank Avenue General Varsity Hockey 1. Tennis 1 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, Hockey 1,2; Clubs: Gym 1,2, FBLA 3,4. JAMES MARTIN HENRY RFD 2 Academic Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4, Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Clubs: Games 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2,3, Wildlife 4. SANDRA MORTON HENRY 301 Washington Street General Intramural Golf 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Clubs: FHA 1, FNA 2, 3,4. DONALD JAMES HERBERT, JR. Church Creek Academic JV Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Booster 1, Press 2, Biology 3, Treasurer 3, Wildlife 4. 99 SHARON LYNNE HESS 102 East Appleby Avenue Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 3,4; YEARLING Staff 3,4; Advertising Editor 4; Chorus 1; Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, President 1; FHA 2,3; Sr. Dramatics 4. CHARLES LOUIS HESTER 311 Talbot Avenue Academic Varsity Track 1,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, French 3, Auto Safety 4. DAVID STUART HILDER 705 Locust Street Academic Class President 2; Honor Society 3,4, President 4 Boys State 3; YEARLING Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, LSASC Treasurer 4; Varsity Football Public Relations Manager 4; Thespian 2,3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Secretary 2, Mask Spur 3,4, Scribe 4. TERRENCE LUTHER HICKS Bay Heights Academic Varsity Golf 1,2; Intramural Football 4, Softball 4; Clubs: Art 1, Biology 2, Hootenanny 3, Auto Safety 4. JENNIFER RUTH HUBBARD 712 Race Street Commercial Varsity Basketball 4, Volleyball 1,4; Intramural Hockey 1,4, Basketball 1,3, Golf 1; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2; Clubs: Gym 1, FNA 2, Typing 3, FBLA 4. DARLENE CORNELIA HUGHES RFD 3 Commercial Chorus 4; Clubs: Gym 1, FHA 2. FBLA 3. Jennifer R. Hubbard 100 Darlene C. Hughes Linda L. Hughes G. Philip Jackson LINDA LOU HUGHES Cedar Grove Road Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; YEARLING 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Golf 1; Chorus 2; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Region D Secretary 3; Sr. Dra- matics 4, President 4. GEORGE PHILIP JACKSON RFD 3 Academic Intramural Basketball 4; Clubs: Booster 1, Gym 2, Elec- tronics 3, Wildlife 4. David W. Johnson Mary L. Johnstone DAVID WILLIAM JOHNSON 408 Linden Avenue Commercial Intramural Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dra- matics 1,2, Hootenanny 3, Art 4. MARY LAVINA JOHNSTONE RFD 3 Academic Honor Society 4; Band 4; Chorus 3,4; Thespian 4; Clubs: Mask Spur 3,4, Vice-president 4. - Jacob L. Jones, III CHRISTINE MARIE JONES 304 Belvedere Avenue Commercial Student Council 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volley- ball 1,2,4; Color Guard 3; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Folk Music 3, Typing 4. JACOB LAWTON JONES, III Church Creek Academic Varsity Track 4; Clubs: Auto Safety 4; Transferred from Navrongo, West Africa. 101 Christine M. Jones Linda M. Jones LINDA MARIE JONES 706 Peachblossom Avenue Academic Intramural Hockey 1,4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 4; Pep Club 4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, FTA 3,4, Parliamentar- ian 4. WILLIAM LEON JONES 602 Glasgow Street General JV Football 1; Intramural Football 3, Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Gym 2, Games 3. William L. Jones Katherine A. Kerr KATHERINE ANN KERR 312 Glenburn Avenue Academic Class Secretary 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Tennis 1,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4, Co-Captain 4; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4. JOYCE ANN LARIMORE 302 Maryland Avenue Commercial Clubs: Dancing 1, Foreign Exchange 2, Treasurer, FBLA 4. Joyce A. Larimore Sally A. Larrimore SALLY ANN LARRIMORE 712 Bayly Road General Clubs: Dance 1,2, Foreign Exchange 3. JACK EDSON LEONARD, III 408 High Street General Transferred from San Diequieto Union High School, California. Jack E. Leonard, III 102 Jo Ann Lewis Cynthia J. Lewis JO ANN LEWIS Linkwood General Clubs: Typing 1, Art 2, FNA 3, Checkers Chess 4. CYNTHIA JEAN LEWIS RFD 3 Academic Honor Society 3,4, Girls State 3; Pep Club 4; Intramu- ral Hockey 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Clubs: Typing 1, Girls Gym 2, FTA 3,4, Vice- president 4. Patricia A. Linthicum Patricia A. Lucas PATRICIA ANN LINTHICUM Woolford Commercial Clubs: FHA 1, FBLA 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN LUCAS 711 Maryland Avenue Commercial Varsity Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3; Intramural Hockey 3, Basketball 1,4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Clubs: Press 1,2, Treasurer 1, President 2, Folk Music 3, Art 4, Vice- president 4. Betty M. McCall BETTY MARIE McCALL 502 Byrn Street Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Volleyball 2; Chorus 1,2; Clubs: FNA 1,2, Typing 3, FBLA 4, Secretary 4. RUTH ANN McCOLLI STER RFD 2 Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2, Volleyball 1,2; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, Reporter 2, FBLA 4, President 4. Ruth A. McCollistcr 103 JOANN McKNETT 312 Talbot Avenue JoAnn McKnctt Tyann M. McMahn Academic Class Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Tennis 1, 3; JV Chccrlcading 1,2, Captain 2; Pep Club 4, Co- captain 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Clubs: FNA 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, FTA 3,4. TYANN MARLEE McMAHN 714 Race Street General Varsity Volleyball 4; Intramural Golf 1, Hockey 1, Vol- leyball 2; Chorus 1,2; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, Gym 4. JOHN BENJAMIN McWILLIAMS 207 Choptank Avenue Commercial JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4, Basketball Manager 2; Clubs: Booster 1,2, Games 3, Vice-president, Auto Safety 4. THOMAS JOHN MACE 20 Hambrooks Drive Academic Honor Society 4, Boys’ State 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Coin 1,3, Biology 2, Treasurer, FTA 4. John B. McWilliams Thomas J. Mace Elaine Marshall Phyllis A. Marshall ELAINE MARSHALL 213 Killarncy Road ' Academic Class Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4,; Intramural Hockey 1; Clubs: FNA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3. PHYLLIS ANN MARSHALL 400 Cemetery Avenue Academic Varsity Volleyball 3,4, Manager; Intramural Golf 1, Hockey 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3; Chorus 2; Clubs: FNA 1,2, 3,4, Historian 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 3. 104 ROBERT WAYNE MARSHALL RFD 3 Commercial Intramural Football 1,3; Clubs: Booster 1, Typing 2, Ac- tivities 3, Auto Safety 4, Vice-president. MARY JUNE MARYANOV 300 Somerset Avenue Academic Class Treasurer 4; Honor society 3,4; Student Council 4; JV Cheerlcading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Co- captain 4; Football Court 4, Pep Club 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, Volleyball 1,4; Thespian 4; Clubs: ART 1,2, Secretary 2, Mask Spur 3,4. E. Dee Matthews M. Katherine Matthews ELLEN DEE MATTHEWS School Street Academic Class President 1, Vice-president 3; Honor Society 3,4, Girls State 3, Vice-president 4; YEARLING Staff 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Election Board Co- chairman 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,4, Hockey 1,2; Chorus 2; Clubs: FNA 1,2,3,4, Correspond- ing Secretary 2,4. MARY KATHERINE MATTHEWS 1005 Locust Street Academic HOTTENTOT Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; JV Cheerleading 1,2; Intramural Hockey 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Chorus 2, 3,4; Clubs: Press 1, Secretary, Jr. Dramatics 2, FTA 3,4. FRED WILLIAM MEDLEY 414 Leonard Lane Commercial JV Football 1; Clubs: Games 2, Auto 3,4. MICHAEL ROBERT MEREDITH 408 Willis Street Commercial Varsity Football 3; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Clubs: Coin 1,2,3, Auto Safety 4. 105 Darlene M. Meyer DARLENE MARGARET MEYER RFD 3 Commercial Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, FBLA 4, Second Vice-president 4. REGINALD SEWELL MILLS, JR. 409 Willis Street Academic Varsity Track 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1; Dance Band 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Mathematics 4. Reginald S. Mills, Jr. Brenda L. Mitchell BRENDA LEE MITCHELL 310 Bayly Avenue Commercial Pep Club 4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Intramural Hockey 3; Clubs: FHA 1, Girls Gym 2, FBLA 3,4. NANCY WRIGHT MITCHELL 305 Sunburst Highway Academic Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Gym 1,2; Folk Music 3, Senior Dramatics 4; Football Court 4. Nancy W. Mitchell Eugene L. Murphy EUGENE LARRY MURPHY 203 Brohawn Avenue Commercial JV Football 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Coin 2, Auto Safety 4, Vice-president 4. ROBERT JAY MURPHY RFD 2 Academic Varsity Football 3, Basketball 2,4, Golf 4, Track 4; Intra- mural Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4; Clubs: Booster 1, Gym 3, Wildlife 4. Robert J. Murphy 106 JAMES CARLTON NEWCOMB, JR. 747 Race Street Commercial JV Football 1, Basketball Manager; Varsity Football 3,4, Manager, Basketball 3,4, Manager, Baseball 3,4, Man- ager; Chorus 2,3; Clubs: Booster 1, Chorus 2,3. LYNDA SUE NEWKIRK Church Creek Commercial Clubs: Typing 1,2, Folk Music 3, FBLA 4. ALICE ISABELLE OREM 104 Hayward Street General Band 2, Color Guard; Clubs: Gym 1;2, Typing 3,4. JUANITA SUE OUTTEN 1200 Ilambrooks Boulevard Academic Varsity Hockey 2, Manager; Intramural Hockey 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 1; Clubs: Girls Gym 2, Typing 1,3,4. Alice I. Orem J. Sue Outten LINDA MARIA OWEN Castle Haven Road Academic Honor Society 3,4; YEARLING 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Clubs: Art 1, Press 2, Secretary 2, FNA 3, French 4. THOMAS WILLIAM PALMER 501 Goldsborough Avenue Commercial Band 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Concert 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Clubs: Band 1,2,3. Typing 4. 107 Brenda J. Parker BRENDA JANE PARKER 504 Governors Avenue Stenographic-Commercial Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4; Clubs: Typing 1,3, Press 2, FBLA 4. CONNIE LEE PARKS 1402 Race Street Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 3,4; YEARLING 3,4; Intramural Volley- ball 2, Chorus 1,2,3; Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, Treas- urer 1, FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Vice-President 4. Connie L. Parks Pamela J. Parks PAMELA JANE PARKS 111 Willis Street Academic Honor Society 3,4; YEARLING 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3.4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,4; Clubs: Gym 1, French 2,3,4,Vice-President 3, Sec- retary 4. HAROLD LEON PAUL Church Creek General Clubs: Games 1,3, Gym 2. Harold L. Paul RAYMOND DAVID PETERS RFD 3 General Clubs: Wildlife 1,3, Games 2. Auto Safety 3. EDWARD LLOYD PHILLIPS RFD 2 General Clubs: Jr Dramatics 1, Hobbies 2,3, Auto Safety 4. 108 JOHN IRVIN PINK 104 West End Avenue John I Pink Susan K. Pink Academic Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Softball 3,4; Clubs: Biology 1, Coin 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. SUSAN KAY PINK 315 Talbot Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4, Girls State 3; Student Council 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 1, Parliamentarian 3, President 4, LSASC Parliamentarian 3, Varsity Tennis 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Libra- rian 4, Executive Council 4, All Show Band 2,3,4; Clubs: Press 1, President, Dance Band 2,3, Sr. Dramatics 4. CLARA JANE PIPER RFD 2 Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Hockey 4; Clubs: FHA 1,2, Foreign Exchange 3, Vice-President, Sr. Dramatics 4. MARTHA SHERWOOD POMEROY RFD 3 Academic YEARLING 3,4; Clubs: FNC 1,2,3,4. Evangeline V. Pritchett NANCY STEWART PRICE 117 Willis Street Academic Intramural Basketball 1; Clubs: FHA 1, Debate 2, Mask Spur 3,4. EVANGELINE VIRGINIA PRITCHETT Stone Boundary Road Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Clubs: Chorus 1,2, Typing 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. .3 109 Nancy S. Price LINDY HOWARD RIGGINS 903 Talisman Lane Academic Student Council 1; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, 4, Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Football 4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Horseshoes 2, Ping Pong 1; Clubs: Booster 1, Vice-president, Biology 2, President 2, FTA 3,4. EDWINA MARGARET ROBBINS RFD 3 Academic Honor Society 3,4; HOTTENTOT 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Clubs: Art 1,3, Press 2, FTA 4. Lindy H. Riggins Edwina M. Robbins HAROLD STOKER ROBBINS RFD 3 Academic Class Vice-president 2, President 4; Varsity Football 3, Basketball 3,4, Track 1,2,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4, Football 4, Basketball 1; Clubs: Booster 1, Jr. Dramatics 2, French 3, Treasurer, Auto Safety 4. REBECCA LYNNE ROBBINS 10 Bay Heights Academic Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1: Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4; Football Queen 4. STEVEN HENRY ROBBINS 301 GIcnbum Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4; Boys’ State 3; HOTTENTOT 3,4; Clubs: Electronics 1,2,3, President 3, Mathematics 4. CAROL ANNE RUARK Academic Pep Club 4; Intramural Volleyball Clubs: FNA 1,2,3,4, President 4. 804 Race Street 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Steven H. Robbins Carol A. Ruark 110 CALVIN GILLIS RUMBLEY 313 Bayly Avenue Academic HOTTENTOT 3,4; Varsity Golf 1,2,4. Basketball 2,3,4, Manager 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Clubs: Art 1.4, Biology 2, Mathematics 3. MARY LOU SANZONE RFD 3 Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Volleyball 4; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, FBLA 4. CARLA JEAN SCHWARCK 120 West End Avenue Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Volleyball 4; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3, Typing 4. DANIEL LEE SHORTER 1115 Race Street Commercial Clubs: Gym 1,2,3, FBLA 4. Carla J. Schwarck Daniel L. Shorter Carolyn A. Slacum Darlene F. Slacum CAROLYN ANN SLACUM 403 Bayly Avenue Stenographic-Commercial Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3; HOTTENTOT 3,4, Editor 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1; Cho- rus 1,2,3; Clubs: FHA 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, State Secre- tary 4. DARLENE FRANCES SLACUM 737 Race Street Commercial Clubs: Girls Shop 1, Typing 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. Ill VELMA JEAN SLACUM RFD 2 Stenographic-Commercial Intramural Volleyball 3; Clubs: FNC 1,2, Foreign Ex- change 3, Secretary, FBLA 4. LINDA MAE SMITH East New Market Academic Intramural Hockey 2,4, Basketball 3,4; Band 4, Color Guard 4; Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, Secretary, FNC 2, 3,4, Historian 3. MINDELL SMULOWITZ 301 Belvedere Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4; HOTTENTOT Staff 3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Tennis 1, Pep Club 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2, Hockey 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Thes- pian 4; Clubs: Press 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4. EDWARD MARTIN SPEAR RFD 2 Jacktown Commercial Varsity Wrestling 1,2, Football 2,3,4, Tennis 4; Clubs: Gym 1,2,3, Auto Safety 4. President. LINDA LEE SPEDDEN 213 Linthicum Drive Academic HOTTENTOT Staff 3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, Hockey 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Clubs: Typing 1, FNC 2,3, FTA 4. ROBERT BRENT SPEDDEN RFD 2 Jacktown Commercial Varsity Track 4; Chorus 2,3; Clubs: Library 1, Chorus 2, Folk Music 3, Gym 4. 112 904 Locust Street Calvin S. Stack, Jr. William C. Stevens CALVIN STEELE STACK, JR. Commercial Varsity Football 4, Manager, Basketball 4, Manager; Intra- mural Softball 1; Chorus 2,3; Clubs: Electronics 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4. WILLIAM CHARLES STEVENS Madison General Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, Typing 2,3. Sharon L. Strausser SHARON LEIGH STRAUSSER 1302 Stone Boundary- Road Academic Honor Society 3,4; YEARLING Staff 3.4; Pep Club 4; Intra- mural Hockey 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Thes- pians 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4. WARREN LYNN STUBBS 216 Killarney Road General Varsity Football 4, Track 4; Clubs: Booster 1, Coin 2, Mask Spur 3, Auto Safety 4. Warren L. Stubbs DAVID LANDSTON THOMAS, JR. 203 Nathan’s Avenue Academic Varsity Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Football 1; Clubs: Gym 1,3,4, Typing 2. OVETTA TODD RFD 3 Commercial Band 2, Color Guard; Clubs: Girls’ Shop 1, Typing 2,3,4. 113 DAVID VVALLACE TOLLEY 119 Belvedere Avenue Academic Varsity Basketball 4, Track 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Clubs: Gym 4, Electronics 3, Mathematics 2, Booster 1. JO ANNE TRAVERS 1404 Race Street Stenographic-Commercial Girls State 3; Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4, All-State Chorus 4, Twclvetones 1; Clubs: FNC 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4. LINDA SUE TREGO 1111 Race Street Commercial Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,1, Volleyball 1,2,4, Hockey 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Twclvetones 1; Clubs: Press 1, Debate 2, Mask Spur 3,4. DIANE LEE TRIGGER 610 Glasgow Street General Intramural Volleyball 1,4; Band 3,4, Color Guard, Cap- tain 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Clubs: FNC 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Recording Secretary 4. David W. Tolley Jo Anne Travers SUSAN DIANE TUBMAN 52 Algonquin Road Academic HOTTENTOT Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Pep Club 4, Secretary; Varsity Tennis I; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, FTA 3, Sr. Dramatics 4. CHARLES RUTLEDGE TURNER 1203 Hambrooks Boulevard Academic Varsity Track 1,4; Intramural Football 1,2; Clubs: Art 1, Mathematics 3, Auto Safety 4. 114 DOUGLAS NEAL TURNER 3 Buena Vista Avenue Academic Varsity Track 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4; Clubs: Dance Band 1,2,3, Auto Safety 4. JAMES ROBERT TYLER 410 Shepherd Avenue Commercial Honor Society 3,4, Boys’ State 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Electronics 1, Band 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, FBLA 4, Vice-President. Douglas N. Turner James R. Tyler STEVEN GOLDSBOROUGH TYLER 217 Somerset Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4, Boys’ State 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; YEARLING Staff 3,4, Literary Editor 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Varsity Track 1,2,4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Public Relations: Clubs: Electronics 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Vice- President 2, President 3,4. CAROL ANNE VALIANT 709 Radiance Drive Stenographic-Commercial Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Clubs: Gym 1,2, Typing 3,4, Treasurer 3. STEVEN BRADFORD VICKERS 215 Somerset Avenue Academic Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Ping Pong 1, Tennis 1,2, Horseshoes 2; Clubs: Art 1, Biology 2, Electronics 3, Sr. Dramatics 4. BLAIN WILLIAM WELCH 1303 Hambrooks Boulevard General Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Ten- nis 1,2, Football 1,2,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Sr. Sci- ence 3, Auto Safety 4. 115 Nancy L. Whaplcs NANCY LEE WHAPLES 724 Hughlctt Street Academic Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Hockey 1; Band 1,2,3; Clubs: Gym 1, FNC 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. LEONARD HENRY WHEATLEY, JR. 323 Willis Street Commercial Varsity Baseball 4, Basketball 1,2,4, Football 1, Track 4; Clubs: Foreign Exchange 1, Gym 2, Mask Spur 3,4. Leonard H. Wheatley, Jr. GREGORY ULMAN WHITE 1104 Holland Avenue Academic HOTTENTOT Staff 3,4; Student Council 1; Varsity Football 2 3� 4; JV Football 1; Intramural Softball 2,3,4, Football 2, Basketball 2,3,4; Clubs: Electronics 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Mask Spur 4. GEORGE OMRO WILLEY, JR. 617 Race Street Commercial HOTTENTOT Staff 3; Clubs: Coin 1,2, Auto Safety 3,4. Kathy E. Willey KATHY ESTELLE WILLEY 4 Hillcrest Drive Academic Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3; Clubs: Typing 1, FNC 2,3,4. LINWOOD EARL WILLEY, JR. 409 Boundary Avenue Commercial Varsity Wrestling 1; Intramural Football 2; Clubs: Gym 1,2, Auto 3,4, President 4. Linwood E. Willey, Jr. 116 ROBERT WILSON WILLEY, JR. Church Creek General Intramural Basketball 2; Clubs: Booster 1, Games 3,4. JAMES ROBERT WILSON 5 Bay Heights Commercial Varsity Golf 1,2,3; JV Football 1,2; Clubs. Booster 1, Hobbies 3, President, Auto 2,4, Secretary 2. Robc-t W. Willey, Jr. J. Robert Wilson BRENDA JOYCE WINDSOR RED 2 General Clubs: Gym 1,3,4, FHA 2. GILBERT EDISON WINDSOR, JR. 108 Hayward Street Academic Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Jr. Dramatics 1,2, Mask Spur 3,4. PLANNER PAUL WINDSOR, JR. 416 Shepherd Avenue Commercial Clubs: Electronics 1, Coin 2, Games 3, Wildlife 4. CONSTANCE VIRGINIA WRIGHT 4 Dorchester Avenue Academic Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Clubs: FNC 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, State Recording Secretary 4. Planner P. Windsor, Jr. Constance V. Wright 117 DORIS CONWAY WRIGHT 313 Appleby Avenue Commercial Pep Club 4; Clubs: Typing 2,3, Girls Shop 1, FBLA 4. GARY ALAN WRIGHT RFD 2 General Clubs: Art 1, Hobby 2, Auto 3,4. Doris C. Wright Gary A. Wright GEORGE WILLIAM WRIGHT 403 Byrn Street Commercial JV Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Clubs: Art 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. George W. Wright Fifty years can cause a good bit of change in a school and a student body. Pictured here is the 1915 gradu- ating class. At the time, the school ran on an eleven-year program, making these Seniors the age of today’s Jun- iors. Compare the school, the fashions, the hairdos — and you can sec that fifty years docs make a difference. FRONT ROW: Alice Meredith, Mary W'hcrrctt, Lucy Ruark Dail, Julia Ruark Hocgc, Ruth Hearn Phillips. SECOND ROW’: Agnes Dunn, Mary Waller, Olive Ruark, Evelyn Neild, Sophia Roberts, Elizabeth Ross. THIRD ROW: Eva Conway Apple- garth, Marguerite Gillis Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Maxwell, Mary Davis Flowers, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Hastings, Hilda Harrington Bryan. BACK ROW: George Holder, Joseph Robbins, Edward Hopkins, Ar- thur Spaid, Harold Dail, Roland Ho- ege, Milton Andrew, and Dorsey Todd. SPONSOR TREASURER SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT As freshmen the class of 1951 did not know that they would be the first Cambridge class to spend 12 years in school instead of the usual eleven. This is HR-22 in FRONT ROW: Robert Wilkie, Robert Tolley, Dicky Brown, Dolores James, Ann Grey, Betty Stephenson, Doris Melvin, Peggy Wingate, Patsy Stevens Rcinkc. SECOND ROW: Sandy Byrn, Irvin Wilkinson, Nicky Ewell, Ba Betty Mac Dail, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Joy Parks, Barbara Andrews, Mary Ve Patty Holley. THIRD ROW: Henry Taitt, Pat Swing, Joseph Crosby, Eddie Smith, Lee Travers, David Schroeder, Thomas Linton, Melvin Marnv 9 Tall ha Hart Brown FLOWER White Rose COLOR Burgundy and White MOTTO What vr are is God's gift to us, but what we beconje is our gift to God. Sonny Robbins PRESIDENT Mary June Maryanov Mary Ellen Creighton Barry Creighton 1965 Miss Hij i Harwood At first glance, nothing seems amiss in this 1 picture of die high school, but a closer exami tion discloses that the sky is showing thro the upper story windows. The hastily r furniture, the firemen, all indicate the dav after the disasterous school this is 1935. What Senior Honor Society member could forget the days and nights spent perfecting his singing tribute to the 1964 Senior Class. In addition to being the first hootenanny ever given at CHS, the program was also unique in that it was amplified in stereo. Folk songs subtly modified to expose senior foibles were the order of the day. CLASS OF ’65 SHOWS Always anxious to show their school spirit, the Senior girls this year decided to do something concrete, and the result was the Senior Girls’ Pep Club. All through the football season, at games and pep rallies, they have been very ac- tive, and hope that next year’s Senior girls will take their lead and continue the tradition. One of the highlights of the Senior Girls’ Pep Club was this cheering, police- escorted ride through town on the Rescue Fire Company train. The ride ended at the Recreation Park where the Pep Club cheered the Raiders on to a 27-6 victory over the new traditional rivals, Easton. 120 Because they are the most experienced of high school students, Seniors arc naturally involved in a wide range of school activities. As Juniors, the 1965 Senior Class fell heir to many traditional tasks, such as presenting the Junior-Senior Prom and, for Honor Society members, staging a tribute to the ’64 Seniors. All these tasks were completed with the utmost polish and dispatch. As Seniors, even more opportunities presented themselves. The pep club, the Christmas Dance, and all the other extra- curricular activities served to demonstrate the versatility of the 1964-1965 Senior Class. Providing a lift for Andrea Henry. Leonard Wheatley grins broadly at the camera from behind a bead curtain that served as an entrance to the 1964 Prom. WIDE RANGE OF TALENT Without a doubt, the greatest engineering feat ever seen at a Cambridge High dance was the center pagoda. Bill Edmunds, John MacWilliams, and Jim Bishop inspect the complex inner structure. Many were the hours spent working on the Sayanora dec- orations. Here Kathe Kerr ties pink blossoms to the cherry trees while Bob Murphy checks out the Japanese wind chimes. Who could believe that such mayhem could, in less than 24 hours, turn into a spectacle of beauty, the 1964 Prom. In the background the Buddha stands, stubbornly refusing to dry until the last hour of preparation. Sneaking to the lockers Chow time Seniors who think young Class project in Easton Bashful upperclassmen Inquiring minds The Experiment??? 46 CAMBRIDGE RECORD. HISTORICAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION. DECEMBER. 1908. farm� Let me do your Shopping I am in touch with the h«-'t retail houses in the city. My personal attention is given to the selection of Samples, and buying Suits. Millinery. Furs. Trousseaus. I.inens. Rugs. Furniture, etc. It a stranger, shopping In the city, wishing to save time, let me accompany you. Soliciting your patronage. I remain. Respectfully. Mrs. Charles Carroll, Pricts Saire at ai tW Stares 24I.V4 N. Calvert St.. Baltimore, Md. t «� (Ml order he accrmpentcd by Check or P. O. Meaey Order e C. 4 P. PHONE, SOUTH 6T2 --THE-- Baltimore- Maryland ENGRAVING CO. Artists Engravers Electrotypers 28 S. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE. MD. LOWaSBOMMOR mokhis kobinson ROBINSONS i ♦ «. ATiuun ounce UBTC llin CIIDIIICUHIP, { Newspaper Process-Engraver Teltgriiis i Newspaper ProoessEiinwr. Phila.i If you need cuts for printing purposes, we can save you time ami a great (leal of money. Send for our terms. We issue a card explaining our proposition, which we will gladly send to any address. THE NEWSPAPER PROCESS-ENGRAVER I� . O. BOX 815 PHILADELPHIA. PA. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦� ♦� � i-hr ♦. SPECIALTY—Dolly Madlaon Shoe lor ladle and the Dee Vce Shoe lor Men DONALD STEWART UT9 DCALCR IN Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Genii' Fwwthiii Goode Stole Noli aid Cops No. 5 RACE ST. CAMBRIDGE lIMt Ito IM fne� Mint II SUMS LADIES' CUSTOM SHOES A SPECIALTY Advertising has always been the lifeblood of the business community. The business- man may have many fine goods or services to offer but unless he makes his wares known, as in this 1908 Cambridge Record, very few sales will result. Printing styles and merchandise have changed considerably since those early days, but the purpose of advertising is the same. To many people, the advertising section of a yearbook is the section to be skipped when thumbing through the book. In many school yearbooks, this is understandable. After all, who wants to sit and read through page after page of solid black-and-white printing? Even with such an unimaginative layout, the advertising section is very revealing. It graphic- ally displays those merchants and businesses that care enough about their community to support the efforts of the high school students who try to publish a quality product. When the backing of the businessmen unites with the skill of a good yearbook staff, things, good things, begin to happen. One has only to leaf through one of the previous issues of the YEARLING to see that it has always been a policy of the staff to use many photos in the advertising section. When pos- sible, they have oriented the photos to match the theme. In any case, the pictures have been related to students and the store involved. ADVERTISING This year, in accordance with the theme, most of the photos in this advertsing section will be from the “good old days.” These photos display the business district as it was at various times during the school’s history. Alumni of the school will draw many nostalgic memories from these scenes, and the younger generation will have a chance to see their home town as it was in Dad's and Grand- dad’s day. Dee Matthews and Susan Tubman look ot the exquisite sportswear in RICHARDSON'S on Race Street. Richardson's Style Shop, Inc. 228-0550 429 Race Street Cambridge, Maryland FREEMAN SHOES EXPERT REPAIRING SMITH’S PRINTING SHOP LETTER PRESS AND OFFSET 503 MARYLAND AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-3565 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARMALL TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE SEED E. S. HUBBERT SON, INC. 228-3417 SUNBURST HIGHWAY CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND THE CINDERELLA SHOP JOHNNY’S SHOE SHOP 152 RACE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND HANDBAGS We Give Green Stamps'' ON THE BALCONY EDGAR BUILDING INFANTS, GIRLS, BOYS, CHUBBIES, TEENS, JUNIORS RACE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND TURNER'S GAS GAS APPLIANCES 228-3377 SUNBURST HIGHWAY CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND A MAINSTAY OF OUR COMMUNITY FOR 1 2 YEARS NEW MODERN, 44,000 SQUARE FOOT PLANT LOCATED IN WOODS ROAD INDUSTRIAL PARK. A FINE PLACE TO WORK . . . AIRPAX ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND •GO BOWLING IT S HEALTHY” COLONY LANES D 'N8% GOODWILL AVENUE O O R S S CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND w CLEANERS WHERE CLOTHES COME A OUT SHINING L U M 1 507 MARYLAND AVENUE 228-3414 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND John W. Tieder, Inc. N U M A W ELECTRICAL N AND 1 REFRIGERATOR N G CONTRACTORS S OWNED AND OPERATED WESTERN AUTO 228-5262 BY CALVIN H. WEBSTER 508 MARYLAND AVENUE ASSOCIATE STORE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND J A L O U AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES S 1 SPORTING GOODS E S TOYS w 1 446 RACE STREET EDGAR’S, INC. N CAMBRIDGE 415-417 RACE STREET D 228-4750 O MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND W S ; PETROLEUM — KEROSENE — MOTOR OIL — GASOLINE CAMBRIDGE 228-0690 SECRETARY WH-3-3161 . MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK 401 HIGH STREET 228-1900 MATTHEWS CHARTER SERVICE Route 50 For that smooth, comfortable ride to a basketball game, school, or even New York, CHS students choose MATTHEWS CHARTER SERVICE, 228-4320 Twnrrn? Congratulations To The Class of 65 From The THRIFTY SHOP SHOP THRIFTY 434 RACE STREET 228-3171 V.F.W. Compliments of CHOPTANK MEMORIAL POST 7460 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND DORCHESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 206 HIGH STREET 228-1700 IT COSTS NO MORE.... COMPLIMENTS OF TO SHOP A FINE STORE Route 50 Woods Road Cambridge. Md. SLACUM’S BEAUTY SHOP ROSLYN AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Convenent Terms No Parking Problems Dtmornvl mti) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 FROM ANNE’S MILLINERY Hots for every occasion 432 RACE STREET Cambridge, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. Subscriptions $1.00 Job Printing Advertising 420 RACE STREET 228-4280 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Cambridge, Maryland COME IN AND HAVE A PICTURE TAKEN OF THE WHOLE FAMILY BEST WISHES FROM VOGUE STUDIOS “YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WEDDINGS, OUR SPECIALTY POPLAR STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND ______________________228-4456_______________________ 302 High Street Cambridge, Maryland Dairy Queen CONGRATULATIONS FROM HARSTICK’S DAIRY QUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP SHAKES BANANA SUNDAES SPLITS 320 SUNBURST HIGHWAY home beautiful MERCHANDISERS of Home Beauty Aids' Elaine Marshall and Sonny Robbins look at diamond rings in Henry Devos Jewelers on Race Street. INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS HENRY S. DEVOS 200 CEDAR STREET 228-5070 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND RACE STREET UDDEfsl FOOKS C CAMBRIDGE ranrsi Cambridge, -..i,- Reinforced Wire, Iron Rod ,. Sar gn ra locust Street — looking west from the corner now occupied by the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF CAM- BRIDGE. COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CITY OFFICE BUILDING 228-4000 COMMISSIONERS OF CAMBRIDGE The Commissioner� of Cambridge meet every Monday night in order to discuss and try to solve the problems of development of the city. City councilman around the table are: Attorney C. Awdry Thompson, Mr. Cecil Webster, Mr. Leon Majors, Mr. Charles Cornish, Moyor Osvrey Pritchett, Mr. Kenneth Hughes, Mr. Thomas Hooper, ond Mr. Robert E. Anderson. MARYLAND TUNA CORPORATION PACKERS OF BUMBLE BEE SEAFOODS MARY EWELL TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES RECREATION CENTRE 502 GAY STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-4422 Bowling and Billiards At Their Best POPLAR STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP Roblee, Pedwin Bostonian Footsaver Mansfield, Sebago-Mocs Evans Slippers Air Step Life Stride Galaxies Buster Browns ‘‘Footwear For The Whole Family” 435 RACE STREET 228-5240 LEWIS PAYNE BARBER SHOP QUALITY SERVICE THREE CHAIRS 404 RACE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-9801 Modern equipment and the best of hoircare can be found at LEWIS AND PAYNE BARBER SHOP. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 75th ANNIVERSARY The Mark of Quality In Fine Printing Western PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING CO. WOODS ROAD, CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND (OPERATING UNIT OF WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.) WHEN IT’S SPOONIN’ TIME — MAKE IT PHILLIPS COMPLIMENTS OF COASTAL FOODS COMPANY TO CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CRAIG’S DRUG STORE Your Home of Pharmaceutical Values 24 POPLAR STREET 228-3322 Dee Matthews shows Greg White and Joe Brocato the fine line of men's cosmetics which you can find at CRAIG'S in Corn- bridge. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 CAMBRIDGE OFFICE SUPPLY 414 RACE STREET 228-3292 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND MURRELL WALLACE FINE FOODS CANDY PIES CAKES 634 RACE STREET 228-9810 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND The UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARY PHILLIPS HARDWARE COMPANY Colvin Rumble help� Kothi Matthews choose some glassware for her hopechest of PHILLIPS HARDWARE COMPANY. Posed smartly on the steps of the bandstand in Spring Val- ley, these students display some of the wide variety of spring fashions available at Leggett s Department Store. Models are Sharon Strausser, Greg White, Linda Owen, Gil- bert Windsor, Nancy Mitchell, Sharon Hess, Bill Handley, Elaine Evans, Linda Hughes, and Jerry Akers. Sharon models a baby blue crepe dress while Linda wears a gray and white rayon cotton A-line dress. Bill, attired in a deep olive suit, makes a phone call, while Linda, dressed in a medium blue dacron cord casual, listens in. LEGGETT’S Jerry, garbed in a checked sports jacket and Farah slacks, assists Sharon, who wears a light wool vest over a yellow crepe blouse and a navy skirt. Elaine, modeling a navy box jacket and navy and white checked pleated skirt, and Noncy, wearing a navy duck suit with chelsea collar, strike a serious pose, as Gilbert, dressed in a deep charcoal suit, stares into the distance. DEPARTMENT STORE 4 1 6 RACE STREET 228-3900 JAMES CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS TRUCKS ROAD BUILDING SANITARY CONSTRUCTION ALL KINDS ROAD MATERIALS CRANES AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT PHONE 228-0616 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PARVIN JAMES, OWNER TOMMY HOOPER’S FISHERMAN'S HEADQUARTERS 111 MARYLAND AVENUE 228-3655 ARNIE BROS. MARKET radios furniture TELEVISION APPLIANCES ENGLE’S WHERE SERVICE IS FIRST 401 ACADEMY STREET 228-1942 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND KELLY TIRES — OIL — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES — GENERAL REPAIRS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 COMPLIMENTS OF DGA FOOD STORE MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY 411 WASHINGTON STREET 228-0747 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND CHEESMAN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 317 MARKET STREET 228-9821 AWARDS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS FINE CLASS RINGS REPRESENTATIVE william McAllister 105 WILLIS ST. CAMBRIDGE, MD. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY RESCUE FIRE COMPANY INC. CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND ARENA AND SWIMMING POOL ROLLER SKATING RECORD HOPS DANCING SWIMMING MISS KAREN ADAMS MISS RESCUE FIRE COMPANY HALL DOTY CO. GULF PRODUCTS FUEL OIL PLUMBING AND KEROSENE HEATING CONTRACTORS GRANVILLE HOOPER ROUTE 50 228-2660 228-3515 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND COAL WOOD 4 1 kS • . V LECOMPTE BEAUTY SHOP 416 MUIR STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-0727 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 DUNNOCK’S MARKET FOR FINE FOODS — SHOP THE BEST — SHOP DUNNOCK'S WILLIS SCHOOL STREETS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-4780 THE BAUGH CHEMICAL CO. � TRENTON STREET 228-2800 This is the 1 896 plant of the Baugh Chemical Company. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 HARRINGTON INSURANCE INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE THE HOME OF SOUND INSURANCE — GOOD SERVICE ‘‘SERVING DORCHESTER COUNTY FOR 33 YEARS” 512 POPLAR STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-5000 CENTER MARKET ERVICE AVINGS ECURITY TODD INSURANCE, INC. G. B. TODD, PRESIDENT WALK-IN OR DRIVE-IN 335 DORCHESTER AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-2990 FINE FOODS 600 RACE STREET 228-4313 228-4980 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND HARRISON’S WEST END CONFECTIONERY PIZZAS — SUBS — SODAS SANDWICHES — TOILETRIES CORNER OF LOCUST WILLIS STREETS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-4365 DORCHESTER COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION BROOKS BROS., INC. — BUICK, RAMBLER B. J. LINTHICUM’S SONS, INC. — CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE MEREDITH’S AUTO SALES — PONTIAC, TEMPEST, INTERNATIONAL PHILLIPS HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE — FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY, COMET DORCHESTER AUTO SERVICE — CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL VALIANT, PLYMOUTH HEAR THE CHS PROGRAM TEEN-AGERS TUNE TIME EACH SATURDAY AT 9:30 A.M. WCEM IS YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT STATION Kathie Kerr and Steve Tyler are CHS'� disc jockeys every Saturday morning at 9:30. Besides playing the lotest hit records, they make announce- ments of importance to the students. WCEM IS PRIVILEGED TO BROADCAST CHS FOOTBALL CHS BASKETBALL CHS BAND CONCERTS CHS BACCALAUREATE CHS GRADUATION WISE OIL AND FUEL, INC. PRESIDENT — WILLIAM WISE, JR. SHELL OIL PRODUCTS PLUMBING — PYROFAX GAS 741 RACE STREET 228-4131 AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY FIRE — LIFE — GROUP HEALTH — PERSONS LEON W. TYLER REPRESENTATIVE INSURANCE PROGRAMING AMERICA S MOST PROGRESSIVE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 416 LEONARD LANE 228-2056 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND LINOLEUM — FURNITURE — RUGS CARPETS — ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — INTERIOR PLANNING — SERVICE WITHOUT CHARGE — BEDDING NATHAN’S FURNITURE STORE 317 HIGH STREET — 228-0313 — CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PLANT OF THE CAMRIMDOK OAS CO. This picture of the Cambridge Gas Company was taken when gas lights were on improvement over oil lamps. Although many new things become antiquated with time, the gas company is constantly innovating. The most recent change is the introduction of natural gas to its thousands of customers. PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTS 24-HOUR REPAIR SERVICE OIL BURNER REPAIRS NIGHT SERVICE CALLS CAMBRIDGE GAS COMPANY CITY GAS SERVICE FOR CAMBRIDGE HOMES 228-3920 228-2670 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 516 RACE STREET 228-0530 WEBSTER BUILDING SUPPLY INC. B. WORTHINGTON MARGUERITE M. HOPKINS MILTON F. HOPKINS NANCY J. HOPKINS TRADING AS G. HOPKINS •EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING MAYNE’S FLORIST 2 228-2313 1 8 WASHINGTON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 403 WASHINGTON STREET 228-4044 ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS FANTASY BEAUTY SALON JACKIE J. VICKERS STYLIST CORNER OF MUIR ACADEMY STREETS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND NORTHEASTERN POULTRY PRODUCERS COUNCIL PROUDLY PRESENTS MISS NEPPCO MISS DONA DET AMORE ‘WINNER OF FOURTEEN NORTHWESTERN STATE AREA” SHE WAS SPONSORED BY THE MARYLAND STATE POULTRY COUNCIL Built in 1 880, this building was destroyed by fire in 1891. It wos rebuilt on the same site and since has continued to serve the com- munity. This is the National Bank of Cambridge before the fire in 1891. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CAMBRIDGE 4 HIGH STREET 228-5600 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL AND FRANK’S 105 MARYLAND AVENUE 228-5060 BAY BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CUSS OF '65 ALL EXCLUSIVE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS FREE DELIVERY — AMPLE PARKING 228-1771 400 SUNBURST HIGHWAY RT. 50, CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE TIRE CENTER, INC. 228-3535 CHURCH CREEK ROAD 228-3536 Bill Deissler, Phil Jackson, and Dave Tol- ley in their midst. MASTEN TRANSPORTATION, INC. CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 228-1510 MILLS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS KOONTZ DAIRY PRODUCTS “FIRST WITH THE CARRIAGE TRADE 304 Boundary Avenue 228-1500 CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PHONE: 228-2400 CALDWELL CASTING CO. THE BEST IN DIE CASTING WASHINGTON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PHONE: 228-2057 COMPLIMENTS OF LINKWOOD KENNELS WE BOARD, GROOM, OBEDIENCE TRAIN AND CLIP DOGS JACK AND KITTY SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF S. JAMES TYLER SON S. JAMES TYLER BUILDING CONTRACTORS ROBERT J. TYLER 228:5372 228:1364 CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF ROB ROY, INC. THE FINEST IN BOYS WEAR DIZZYLAND THE FORTRESS OF FREEDOM GOODWILL AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND PIZZAS — SUBS — DONUTS SANDWICHES — MILK SHAKES RACE STREET PHONE: 228-4798 228-9757 JIM’S DRIVE-INN ABBOTT’S BODY and FENDER SHOP BETTY and WALTER LEE TRAVERS — PROPS. SANDWICHES — PIZZAS — SUBS HARRINGTON AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON PATRONS - 1965 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Electronics Club Albert E. Bunker, M.D. FBLA Club FHA Club Lewis M. Burdette, M.D. FNA Club Charles E. Edmondson FTA Club Robert E. Farnell, 3rd Games Club Charles H. Gibson Girl Gym Club Marion H. Gillis, M.D. Junior Dramatics Club W. E. Gunby, M.D. Mask Spur Club Drs. Alfred I awrence Maryanov Mathematics Club Congressman Rogers C. B. Morton Press Club Harrington, Harrington Nabb Science Club Emerson Slocum, O.D. French Club Dr. G. Brooks West, Jr. Senior Dramatics Club Robbins Wilson String Music Club Dr. Eldridge Wolff Typing Club CLUB PATRONS CLASS PATRONS Art Club Auto Safety Club 1900 - Elizabeth A. Mundy 1901 Mrs. W. Orving Mace 1909 - Miss Bertha Nathan Miss Anna G. Collins Biology Club Mrs. Elizabeth Spedden Applegarth Coin Club Dr. Gilbert E. Mcckins 1912 - Mr. Emerson C. Harrington, Jr. 1914 Mrs. Granville Hooper 1915 - Mrs. Ben Robbins, Sr. 1919 - Ola I. Leap Mrs. James A. McAllister 1921 - Mrs. Edwin M. Hurley. Sr. 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Orem Mr. and Mrs. Howard Twilley 1926 - Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Christopher Beatrice B. Murphy 1927 - Mrs. Elizabeth Mace Farver Mr. Mrs. A. Hurley, Sr. (ieorge B. Nabb, Jr. Mr. Bayly Orem 1929 - Helen D. Engle Col. James L. Webster 1931 - Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Phillips 1934 Mr. W. Henry Faulkner Mrs. Dorothy B. Furr Mr. Clifford Pink Mr. Milton M. Shenton 1936 - Mrs. Jeanette Pomeroy 1937 - Marjorie Windsor Creighton Mr. Mrs. W. Hamilton Gore Mrs. Clifford Pink 1938 - Marie Hcarst Faulkner Virginia W. Mitchell Vernon E. Robbins 1939 - Mr. Paul R. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Phillips 1942 - Mr. Mrs. H. L. Dashicll Mr. Larry Henry Mr. Mrs. Carroll J. Lewis Mrs. Milton M. Shcnton 1943 - Mr. Robert W. Cox Mr. Mrs. Lynn Stubbs 1944 - Mr. Edgar Jones Mr. Robert Wheatley 1945 - Mrs. Ethel Swing Cox Skectcr Johnson Rosalee Hubbard Pritchard Velma Mills Tortello Mrs. William Waldis William P. Windsor 1946 - John Luthy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Cy Pritchett Mrs. Margie Jones Kathleen N. Tolley Mrs. Norma Wheatley 1947 - Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Hurley Alice Meredith Robbins 1948 - Mr. Mrs. James Brohawn Fred Windsor 1949 - Lawrence Knauer Jake Weber 1952 - Mr. Mrs. Jay Eskridge Mrs. Doris Hogc Weber 1953 - Mr. Carter Hughlett 1954 - Anne Roberts Windsor 1956 - H. Keith Henry 1957 - Ray Crismond Lee Moore, III 1958 - Mr. Mrs. Larry Johnson George B. Nabb, III Mrs. Patricia P. Siegel Mr. Mrs. Russell Stack 1959 - Mr. Jacques Gaucher Mr. Roy Riggins Barbara Burton Stevens 1960 - Mr. Mrs. Jesse H. Cox Albert S. Farvcr Mary Ann Travers Malkus Harvey Mills Mr. Wm. F. Parks, Jr. Thelma Pritchett Donna Robbins 1961 - Mr. Bob Evans Mrs. Carole P. Gaucher Miss Brenda A. Pink 1962 - Spicer Bell Flora Luthy A1 Moore Edward H. Stewart, Jr. 1963 - Miss Bibby Jones Miss Susan Lake Miss Sharon Holland Robbins Mr. Bill Rumbley Miss Patricia Stephenson Mr. Bill Strausser Miss Judi Thompson Miss Patty Wilson 1964 - Mr. Richard Drescher Mr. Wm. Furr, Jr. Miss Bonnie Hess Miss Sylvia McCarter Mr. Carlton G. Nabb Miss Connie Phillips Mr. Phil Lee Russ Miss Stephanie Sheets Mr. Tom Williams 1965 - Miss Pam Parks Miss Nancy Price Mr. Eddie Brannock Mr. David Johnson Mr. Jim Tyler “Tiger Mills” Gerri Roy Phyllis Kent Joanne Homeroom 40 1966 - Tom-Tom Noodles 1967 - Karen Chuck 1968 - 9C i Julio’s Juveniles 9A1 - ABBBBBBBCCCDD FGHJJJLMNPPRSSSSS TW Mr. Mrs. Norman L. Aaron Mr. Mrs. Thomas Adams Mr. Mrs. Eldridgc N. Adams Mr. Mrs. Leon Adkins Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Andrews Mr. Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Russell S. Baker, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Balderson Dr. Mrs. V. Allen Bandcl Mr. Mrs. Stephen B. Barry Mr. Mrs. John Beach Mr. Mrs. Harry Beggs Mr. Mrs. Paul P. Brinsfield Mr. Mrs. Louis Bennett Linda Mr. Mrs. Howard Blades Mr. Mrs. R. L. Boisjolie Mr. Mrs. Ixrslic Booze Mr. Mrs. J. A. Bradfield Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Bradford Mr. Mrs. Elmer Bradshaw Mr. Mrs. Charles Bramble Mr. Mrs. Ixre Brannock Mr. Mrs. Wm. W. Brannock Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Brocato Mr. Mrs. Mace Brohawn Mr. Mrs. Clayton Brooks Mr. Mrs. J. William Brooks Mr. Mrs. Wm. A. Brotcmarklc, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Brower Mr. Mrs. S. Lambert Bryn Mr. Mrs. James G. Burton Mr. Mrs. Sidney Burtman Mr. Mrs. Vernon Caldwell Mr. Mrs. George E. Cannon Mr. Mrs. Robert Cannon Mr. Mrs. James Carpenter Mr. Mrs. J. G. Carlton Mr. Mrs. Ellison Clayton Mr. Mrs. Kent Collins Mr. Mrs. James D. Collison Mr. Mrs. George Condon Mr. Mrs. William Condon Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cooke Mr. Mrs. Chester Cooper Mr. Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. Mrs. D’Arcy Cox Mr. Mrs. Harold D. Cramer Mr. Mrs. Emerson Creighton Mr. Mrs. Eugene Creighton Mr. Mrs. Shirley Creighton Mr. Mrs. George C. Cusick Mr. Mrs. Jim Dail Mr. Mrs. Melvin Dail Mr. Mrs. Wm. Herbert Dail Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Davis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alton Dean Mr. Mrs. Calvin S. Dean Mr. Mrs. Robert Dean Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dean Mr. Mrs. Winfield Dean Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Dodson Mr. Mrs. George Doty family Mr. Mrs. Verlon E. Dukes Mr. Mrs. Carl Dunnock, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Davis Elliott Mr. Mrs. Paul Elliott Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Elzey Mr. Mrs. William E. Engle Mr. Mrs. Frank Ero Mr. Mrs. Fulton Evans Rev. Mrs. J. N. Evans family Mr. Mrs. Perry F. Ewell, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Seymore Ewell Mr. Mrs. Vivian Ewell Mr. Mrs. Allen Fitzhugh Mr. Mrs. James Fitzhugh. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Milton Fitzhugh Mr. Mrs. Wilson Fitzhugh Mr. Mrs. John Fletcher Mr. Mrs. r. A. Flowers Mr. Mrs. George Foerster Mr. Mrs. James O. Foxwell Mr. Mrs. M. Ralph Foxwell Mr. Mrs. Wendell Foxwell Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Frazier Mr. Mrs. Sewell A. Frey Mr. Mrs. Robert Gaudettc Rev. Mrs. William George Mr. Mrs. George Haddaway family Mr. Mrs. J. Hall Mr. Mrs. Gus Walter Mr. Mrs. William W. Hambler Mr. Mrs. James Hampton Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Handy Mr. Mrs. Carroll C. Handley Mr. Mrs. David Handley Mr. Mrs. William W. Handley Mr. Mrs. John Hanson Mr. Mrs. Stuart Haring Mr. Mrs. Calvin Harrington, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Harris, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Harris Mr. Mrs. George Harrison Mr. Mrs. Richard Haumersen Mr. Mrs. Walter Hcislcr Mr. Mrs. Norman Henry Judge Mrs. W’. Laird Henry Mr. Mrs. Wayne Hess Mr. Mrs. Richard Hilder Mr. Mrs. Wesley Homer Mr. Mrs. Edgar S. Hubbcrt Mr. Mrs. William D. Hughes Mr. Mrs. Jesse Hurley Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Hurley Mr. Mrs. Leroy Hurley Mr. Mrs. Norman Hurley Mr. Mrs. Robert Hurley family Mr. Mrs. Price Jewel Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Johnson Mr. Mrs. I tdd Johnson Mr. Mrs. Sarge Johnson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William B. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Howard F. Jones Mr. Mrs. Ijcc M. Jones Mr. Mrs. Thurman Jones Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Jones Mr. Mrs. Charles Kelly Mr. Mrs. B. Kidan Mr. Mrs. Harold Kincaid Mr. Mrs. Brice G. Kinnamon Mr. Mrs. Clinton Kinnamon Mr. Mrs. Hilary Kinnamon Mr. Mrs. Herbert Kinnamon Mr. Mrs. Frank Krewson Mr. Mrs. David Leap Mr. Mrs. George LeCompte Mr. Mrs. James Leonard Mr. Mrs. leremy Leven Mr. Mrs. Hobart Lewis Mr. Mrs. George Lindner Mr. Mrs. Charles Lindner Mr. Mrs. Charles Linthicum Mr. Mrs. Richard Linthicum, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lester Lomax Mr. Mrs. Arlington Lord Mr. Mrs. Craig Lowe Mr. Mrs. Wilbar Lowe, Jr. Mark Mr. Mrs. William Lowe Mr. Mrs. Fred Lucas Mr. Mrs. William McAllister Mr. Mrs. Bill McCarter Mr. Mrs. James McCready Mr. Mrs. George W. McGinn Mr. Mrs. Samuel McWilliams Mr. Mrs. Virgil Maguire Mr. Mrs. Ben Malmberg Mr. Mrs. Meredith Marshall Mr. Mrs. William Marshall Mr. Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. Mrs. Donald Matthews Mr. Mrs. J. Emerson Matthews Mr Mrs. Phillip B. Matthews Mr. Mrs. Ray Matthews Mr. Mrs. Sewell Matthews Mr. Mrs. Joseph Medley Mr. Mrs. Tawcs Meredith Mr. Mrs. Windsor Meyer Norman Mr. Mrs. Roy Michaclson Mr. Mrs. Charles Mills Mr. Mrs. Galen W. Mills Mr. Mrs. Earl Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Mitchell Captain Mrs. Leo E. Moore Mr. Mrs. Ray W. Moore Mr. Mrs. Rommy E. Moore Mr. Mrs. Charles Mowbray Mr. Mrs. John Mowbray Mr. Mrs. Henry Murphv Mr. Mrs. O. C. Nance Mr. Mrs. Staplcforte Ncild Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Newcomb, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Melvin Newkirk Mr. Mrs. Frank O’Mara Mr. Mrs. Opher Mr. Mrs. W. Earle Orem Mr. Mrs. Frank Outten Mr. Mrs. Clyde Owens Mr. Mrs. William H. Owen Mr. Mrs. Virgil Parker Mr. Mrs. Orville Parks Mr. Mrs. William F. Parks Set. Mrs. Robert Parks Mr. Mrs. David Paulson Mr. Mrs. Robert Peters Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Robert Pike Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Pink Mr. Mrs. Roy Piper Mr. Mrs. Vernon Porter Mr. Mrs. Edward Power Mr. Mrs. Edward Pride Mr. Mrs. Ray Pritchett Mr. Mrs. Claude Rampmeyer Family Mr. Mrs. Earl Robbins Mr. Mrs. John Robbins Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Robbins Mr. Mrs. Phillip L. Robbins Mr. Mrs. Myron Robinson Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Roche Mr. Mrs. Olney P. Ross Mr. Mrs. Richard Rossetta Mr. Mrs. Donald Scofield Mr. Mrs. Murray Scher Mr. Mrs. Carl Schwarck Mr. Mrs. Edward Sellers Mr. Mrs. Raymond Sheets Mr. Mrs. Robert Shenton Mr. Mrs. Dour G. Sites Mr. Mrs. Norman Siacum Mr. Mrs. Elmer Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Smith Mr. Mrs. Leonard Smulowitz Mr. Mrs. Virgil Spedden Mr. Mrs. Barton Spicer Mr. Mrs. Calvin S. Stack, Sr. Mr. Mrs. C. T. Stephenson Mr. Mrs. Frederick L. Stevens Mr. Mrs. Vernon Stoker Mr. Mrs. Amie M. Stokes Mr. Mrs. Lynn Stubbs Mr. Mrs. W. Leslie Sully Mr. Mrs. James P. Swing Mr. Mrs. Donald Siacum Mr. Mrs. Earl Simmons Mr. Mrs. See bode Mr. Mrs. Herbert Tall, Jr. Mr. Mrs. .Alfred Thomas Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Mike Mr. Mrs. Leslie Thomas Mr. Mrs. John Tobin Mr. Mrs. Clark Todd Mr. Mrs. Richard Todd Mr. Mrs. Webster Todd Mr. Mrs. Alpheus Tolley Mr. Mrs. Walt Travers Mr. Mrs. Otis Trice Mr. Mrs. Claude Truax Mr. Mrs. G. L. Tubman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Terry Tubman Mr. Mrs. Goldy Tyler Mr. Mrs. Leon Tyler Mr. Mrs. Oliver Tyler Mr. Mrs. Guy Thomas Mr. Mrs. Henry Thomas Mr. Mrs. Clarence Thomas Mr. Mrs. Russell R. Vane Mr. Mrs. Irving S. Veazie Mr. Mrs. Thomas Venable Mr. Mrs. Bradford A. Vickers, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Vickers Mr. Mrs. Edward Vickers Mr. Mrs. William Vincent Mr. Mrs. Reginald Walker Mr. Mrs. Howard E. Wallace Mr. Mrs. Leroy L. Wallace Mr. Mrs. Edward Walter Mr. Mrs. Medford Warfield, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Leonard Webster Mr. Mrs. Leslie Werner Col. Mrs. G. Brooks West, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Wheatley Mr. Mrs. Alan Wilkinson Mr. Mrs. Edgar Willey Mr. Mrs. Jack Willey Mr. Mrs. Leroy Willey Mr. Mrs. L. T. Williams Mr. Mrs. Melvin Willey Mr. Mrs. Wrightson Willey Mr. Mrs. Wm. P. Windsor Mr. Mrs. William Wise, III Mr. Mrs. William N. Wright Mr. Mrs. Maurice Wroten Mr. Mrs. William Yates John Burtman Philip L. Cannon John L. Clark William “Clem” Clendaniel William Dewlin Ray Eskridge Paul Feimster Charles B. Fisher Breck Fleming Milton Flowers Bill Fraley Reginald French George A. Gilbert Harry R. Grimes Perry Hall Mace R. Harper Yates Harris Clifford Hatter Stuart C. Hildcr Granville Hooper Paul R. Hughes Sonny Jackson Edward B. Jarrett Harry Keenan Bob Kirwan John V. Lewis, Jr. C. Burnam Mace Donald Matthews, Jr. Richard M. Matthews O. E. Meredith Frank Navy Jimmy Phillips Crawford Pomeroy Bill F. Robbins Dicky Robbins Charles Donald Ruark Bill Scabrcasc Alan C. Simmons Rusty Smith Bill Souder James A. Stewart Cook Todd William Waldis Greg White Mrs. Annabcllc R. Adams Mrs. Bertha Akers Mrs. Alton Andrews Mrs. Harry H. Appleton Mrs. Charlotte Barnes Mrs. Gloria Betts Mrs. Viola P. Brcrcwood Mrs. Joseph S. Brocato, Sr. Mrs. Kathleen Brohawn Mrs. Virginia Brohawn Mrs. Leona Buchanan Mrs. Frances Coppersmith Mrs. Willie S. Dail Mrs. Helen Eskridge Mrs. Geneva Frawlcy Mrs. Edith Gould Mrs. Betty M. Harmon Mrs. Naomi Hess Mrs. Wilford Johnson Mrs. John V. Lewis Mrs. William G. Linthicum Mrs. Gladys B. Lloyd Mrs. Zula Maguire Mrs. Mary Marshall Mrs. Dorothy McCrccdy Mrs. W. Russell Mills Mrs. Nellie Parks Mrs. Grayson Price Mrs. Margaret Reeves Mrs. Reita Ruark Mrs. Lucille T. Russ Mrs. Lena Mae Sanzone Mrs. Barton Shepard Mrs. R. R. Siacum Mrs. Wilsic Siacum Mrs. William EL. Smith Mrs. William Strausscr Mrs. Ann C. Taitt Mrs. Shirley Todd Mrs. Evelyn Toomey Mrs. Frances Twilley Mrs. Hilda Spicer Willey Mrs. W. G. Wintcrbottom Mrs. Walter J. Vickers, Sr. Amy Atkinson Margaret Boston Elizabeth Brinsfield Hazel M. Dean Eva Focrstcr I Use Gcrbig Sybil Hogc Florence Jenkins Lottie Jones Vicki Maguire Cora McNamara Ruby Meredith Judith A. Miller Virginia Mills Sarah Mowbray Doris Ann Passwater Nina Pink Sue Ransonc jane Richardson rancis Sheppard Myrtle Spedden Iona Todd Cheryl Tull Beth Waldis Barbara Williams Mabel Wright Madeline Allan Rosemary Alma Bo, Kathy Paul Andy Bobby Barbie Jira Barry Sharon Beverly Satch Bonnie Frank Brenda Allen Brenda Peterson Walt Corkran Bryant Lynne Buddy Carolyn Cheryl Johnny Cindy Lewis Fred Pomeroy Donna Charles Dooncy Fran E.C. Dona E lainc Crawford Emily Miles Frances Dean Bobby Kuhn Freddie Anne Fred Willie Gail H.L. Gilbert Danielle Gordy Annilly Jeani Vincent Doug Dean Jerry Janet Jimmy Lynda Jimmy Sheila Juan Marv Kendra Bill Kendra Tommy Kitty Dog Linda Chris Linda Larry Mae John Matthews Margaret Bob, Linda Dewey, Emily Jay Mary Lou fcob Holme Nancy Artie Nancy Bicky Pete Linda Phil Doris Richard Linda Richard Susan Roy Patsy Susan Beach Jerry Akers Sunfire B. Kathi Mac Tom Dianne Bev Willa Jean Tharp Billy, Pixie Wendv Bob. John, Alan Chuck Emily Linda Margaret Gallant Boy, Foxy Curly Jackie Sue Leslie Ann Joe, Greg Steve Judy, David, Carolyn Jimmy Julie Aimee Applcgarth Kathe Pat Kerr Linda, Judy, Joyce, Ethel Mike, Brian, Dennis, Carl Al Spunk Henry Steve “Torrence” Joe “Berry” Barry’s Boys C.H.S. Demolition Squad “Charles” “David” “Fred Cindy Inc. Jan Dean the Little Old Lady Mischief Makers Muffin Butt The Bone Olympic Pumpkin Squashing Team Poogie Wright Rat-Pack The “Serfs” The Sickly Segments Spas with the Sprite “The Stainer” 10 Al’s Swinging Sophomores Sw inging Sophomore Homeroom 2 Homeroom 30 Boys’ Homeroom 32 Girls’ Homeroom 32 Senior Homeroom 36 I2C3 Mrs. Moore’s 4th Period Class ADVERTISING PATRONS B’s Hive Antiques Highwatcr Guest House Irving Cannon Son Joscpn S. Brocato Sons Patterson's Auto Repair Phillip Waller’s Guest House Ralph Sullivan’s Grocery Sunny Day Kindergarten Thomas’ Grocery Store Travers Pike Insurance Co. Virginia Ixw’s Beauty Salon A Ericnd A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Guess Who? INDEX A Aaron, Dennis 82 Aaron, Francine 57,67,72 Aaron, Jacquelyn 58,72 Aaron, Nancy Lee 78 Aaron, Raymond 82 Abbott, William 82 Abbott, Michael 82 Abramowich, Patricia 58,82 Adams, Cathi 48,60,82 Adams, George 88 Adams, Karen 56,72 Adkins, Barry 59,82 Akers, Jerry 32,59,88 Alexander, William 58,65,67,78 Anderson, Glen 82 Anderson, Terry Andrews, Mr. Emmett 16 Andrews, June 57,72 Andrews, Sam 82 Armstrong, Hank 54,63,72 Asplen, Raymond 88 Atkinson, Amy 37,38,60,78 B Badger, Ruby 78 Baker, Mike 40,68,88 Bailey, Steve 82 Baldcrson, William 82 Baldwin, Anne 63,69,88 Ball, Mickey 59,89 Balog, Mr. Kenneth 35,59 Banning, Edwin 63,78 Barnes, Alan 78 Barnes, Allen 85 Barnes, David 60,82 Barnes, Ronnie Beach, Susan 63,67,78 Beckwith, Cheryl 48,63,78 Bell, Albert 79 Bell, Donald 82 Bell, Richard 82 Benjamin, Quettc 44,63,72 Bennett, Susan 56,79 Bcrgfalk. Mike 55,57,72 Betts, Christine 82 Bishop, Danny 57,82 Bishop, James 32,63,89,121 Bishop, Phyllis 79 Blades, Judith 63,79 Blakeman, Brenda 60,89 Bleyer, Jay 79 Bloods worth, Ava 82 Bloodsworth, William 32,89 Bloodsworth, Micheal 72 Bloom, Walter 79 Boettger. Toni 63,82 Booze, Ottie 59,90 Booze, Wilbert 72 Booze, Yola 57,79 Boston, Ellen 54,63,67,72 Boston, Miss Margaret 16 Bradford, Barbara 72 Bradford, Robert 90 Bradshaw, Jerry 79 Brake, Ham 35,79 Bramble, Eddie 40,59,90 Bramble, Elsie 58,82 Bramble, Joyce 56,72 Bramble, Mr. Morris 27 Brannock, Dan 40,72 Brannock, Dewitt 82 Brannock, Eddie 32,44,45,90 Brannock, Michael 79 Briggs, Mr. Guy 16,64 Brigham. Donna 63,67.72 Brocato, Joe 54,90,142 Brock, Louise 72 Brock, Phemia 82 Brohawn, Garry 44,59,72 Brohawn, Jayne 56,79 Brohawn, Mrs. Kathleen 14 Brohawn, Susan 63,82 Brohawn, Mrs. Virginia 16,67 Bromwcll, Robert 90 Bronson, Mrs. Elsie 27 Brooks, Bonnie 63,91 Brooks, W'illiam 82 Brotemarkle, Dana 56,82 Brotemarklc. Mr. William 15,16 Bryan, Bonnie 82 Burns, Shelley 63,79 Burtman, Sandra 82 Burton, Bill 82 Burton, Donald Burton, Daphne 56,82 Burton, Freddie 59,64,65,82 Burton, Gail 63,91 Burton, James 79 Burton, Jay 85 Burton, Karen 58,91 Burton, Linda 91 Burton, Rodney 79 Busick, Mr. James G. 62 Butts, Greta 60,79 Byrd, Judy 82 Byrd, Susan 79 C Caldwell, Susan 67,73 Cameron, Donald 73 Cameron, Phillip 91 Cannon, Eddie 32,73 Cannon, Ricky 40,44,45,91 Cantvillc, Bobbie 60,67.82 Carroll, Dell 92 Chandler, Shawn 82 Cheesman, Bill 58,64,65.79 Chcesman, William 59,92 Christopher, Frank 54,59,73 Clark, Lewis 82 Clayton, Gerry 56.92 Collins, Donald (Toby) 73 Collins, Randy 64.65,73 Collinson, Linda 73 Combs, Gail 37.67,68.79 Condon, Faye 56,79 Condon, Jimmy 92 Cooke, Joel 82 Coppersmith, Emily 73 Corbman, Alice 55.56.67,73 Cotten. Mr. William 17,35,44 Cox, Danny 66,79 Cox, Debbie 37,38.57,67.69,73 Cox. Jane 82 Cox, Judy 63,67,92 Cox, Mike 40.59,92 Creighton, Barry 44,45,55,93,119,138 Creighton, Diana 67,93 Creighton, Donnie 79 Creighton, Gloria 37,63.79 Creighton. Mary Ellen 37.55,60,68.69.93 119 Creighton. Shelley 37,38,60,68.79 Cromwell, Dwight 79 Culpepper, Jennifer 63,64,66,73 Cusick, Carol Ann 56,67,73 Cusick, Craig 93 Cusick, JoDell 73 D Daffin, Jcri 50,63,73 Dail, Barbara 56,83 Dail, Connie 54,58.69,93 Dail, Donna 56,69,73 Darby, Carolyn Dashicll, Edwin 64,65,93 Davenport, Mrs. Marie 27 Davidson, Denise 56.83 Davis, Chuck 35,83 Davis, Francine 83 Davis, Lea 73 Davis, Patricia 94 Dean, Beverly 56,94 Dean, Carolyn 63,83 Dean, Cindy 63.68,94 Dean, Diane 56.67,94 Dean. Donna 58,73 Dean, Doug 59,73 Dean, Frances 94 Dean, Gibby 35,39,78.79 Dean. Reggie 25,73 Dec, Nancy 56.79 Deisslcr, William 32,94 Dennis, Mrs. Minnie 27 Detamore, Dona 25,63.73 Dewlin, William 35,83 Dilvcr, Agurtha 56,79 Dodd, Robert 45,58,64,65.79 Dodson, Wallace 83 Doegc. Fred 32,33.56.95 Doran. Frances 83 Dunn, Miss Nora 17,56 Dunn, Ted 44 Dyes, Kathy 83 E Edgar, Mike 60.79 Edgar, Sandy 83 Edmunds, William 55.67,95,121 Elliott, Karen 83 Elliott, Mary Ann 56 Elliott. Milford 60,79 Elliott, Sharon 50,60,73 Elzcy, Brenda 95 Elzey, Judith 73 Elzcy, Julia 56,83 Elzey, Larry 60,83 Elzey, Nancy 58,83 Elzey, Otis 83 Elzey, Peggy 83 Engle, Gail 95 Engle, Garry 58,59,73 Engle, Mrs. Helen 17.69 Ennals, Blanche 79 Ennals, Brenda 58,73 Ennals, Florence 83 Ero, Jimmy 35.59,83 Evans, Elaine 54,63.67,68,69,95 Evans, Nevitta 64,65,83 Ewell, Beverly 95 Ewell, Jo Ann 79.83 F Farvcr, William 32,44,55,63,68,69,73 Faulkner, Anne 56,65,67,68,69.96 Fchsenfeld. Kelly 79 Feldmcicr, Larry 63,96 Figgs, Barbara 58,96 Fitzgerald. Alan 57,64,65,79 Fitzgerald, Steve 63,96 Fitzhugh, Alina 60,79 Fitzhugh, Diann 73 Fitzhugh. Donald 79 Fitzhugh, Jo Ann 83 Fitzhugh. Jo Ann 73 Fitzhugh, Julian 79 Fleming, Brerk 79 Fleming. Sharon 73 Fletcher, Aldene 83 Fletcher. Dennis 83 Foerster, Eva 73 Foglcsonger. Donna 73 Foster. Frank 32,44,73 Fox, Beverly 58.83 Foxwell, Billy 63,73 Foxwell, Buddy 32,55.57,73 Foxwell, Gary 60,83 Foxwell, Martha 56,68,83 Foxwell, Peggy 37,69.96 Frazier, Alan 32,96 Frazier, Carol 37.63,83 Frazier. David 85 Freeman, Linda 37,60.79 Frey, Scott 58,97,138 Furr, Peggy 97 G Gambrill, John 83 Gambrill, Norman 79 Gatton, Jane 73 Gatton, Jean 58,79 Gaudettc. Jerry 83 Gaudette, Michelle 49.67,69.97 Gemenv, Donald 85 Gcoghegan, Barbara 97 George, Pattie 56.64,65,67.79 Gcrbig, Bcate 79 Gilliard. Arlene 50 Gilliard. Brenda 60,79 Gilliard, Dennis 97 Gillis, Betty 63.64,65,69,73 Glover, David 35,83 Gore, Miss Elizabeth 56 Gore, Irving 85 Granby, Brenda 83 Gray, Mr. Lee 27 Greenhawk, Mary Lou 83 Grecnhawk. Thomas 73 Grecnwcll. James 85 Groves, Mrs. Jane 17,63 Gunby, Walter 60,97 H Haddaway, Sandra 83 Hall. Mr. John 17 Hampton, Glenn 35,39,83 Handley, Linda 63,67,69.74 Handley, Shirley 98 Handley, William 58,98 Handy, Barbara 56.83 Handy, Margaret 69,98 Handy, Suzanne 83 Hanson, John 35,39,63,79 Hanson. Terry 36.38.51,63.98 Harding. Pamela 56.64,79 Harmon, Jimmy 60,83 Harper, Robert 59,69,98 Harper, Stephen 83 Harris, Judy 60,79 Harris. Sandy 58,98 Harris, Wendy 64.65.83 Harris. Mr. Yates 17 Harrison. Franklin 59,74 Harrison, Mary 63,79 Harrison, Sonny 58,99 Harstick, Sue 63,79 Hart, Linda 38,50,60,79 Harwood. Miss Hilda 18.119 Hastings, Burton 83 Hastings, Joe 83 Hatter, Connie 56.74 Haumcrscn, Susan 63,83 Hayes, Robert 83 Heintz, Mr. Robert 16 Hcislcr, Ladd 64,65,99 Henry, Andrea 99,121 Henry, Ellyn 56,67,79 Henry, Hanks 79 Henry, James 32,69,99 Henry . Sandra 67.99 Henry, Vernon 59,79 Herbert, Bob 60,74 Herbert, Jimmy 99 Hess, Sharon 63,69,100,138 Hester, Charles 100 Hester, Rick 35,39,63,79 Hewitt, Mr. Harold 18,58 Hicks, Terry' 100 Higgins, Karen 63,67,79 Higgins, Lynda 63,67,69,74 Milder. David 54,63,68,69,100 Hill. Bobbie 83 Hill, Gordon 59.74 Hill. Janet 83 Hillburg. William 32,55,63,68,69,74 Hoge, Allen 60,79 Hopkins, Steve 44,69,74 Horn, Joyce 60,79 Horner, Karl 63,65,67,79 Howell, Kathy 58,83 Howell, Pamela 74 Hubbard, Jennifer 50,100 Hubbard, Kathy 37,63,68,78.79 Hubbard, Leonard 59,83 Hubbard, Linda 68,80 Hubbard, Robert 83 Hudson, Jack 32,60,74 Hughes, Bill 46,80 Hughes, Carol 37,50,63,67,74 Hughes, Darlene 100 Hughes, John 46.80 Hughes, Linda Lou 54,63.69.101 Hughes, Mary 83 Hughes. Mr. Paul 18.35 Hughes, Terry' 56,67,80 Hughlctt, Mr. Carter 18,32,51 Hurley, David 59,74 Hurley, Sharon 74 Hurley, Sharon 74 I ■ Inslcy. Mrs. Mariema 18,63 J Jackson, Brock 40,60.74 Jackson, Louise 74 Jackson, Philip 80 Jackson, Phillip 101 Jackson, Ralph 80 Johnson, David 101 Johnson. Diane 49,63,74 Johnson, Joe 60.74 Johnson. Lawrence 80 Johnson. Maggie 60,80 Johnson. Ronald 74,80 Johnson, Mrs. Ruth 27 Johnson, Sharon 63,67.74 Johnstone. Mary Lou 63,64,65,67,69,101 Jones. Chris 58.101 Jones. Dennis 35.44.80 Jones. Donna 74 Jones. Gerry 63,74 Jones, Jake 101 Jones. Jerry 69.80 Jones, Linda 56.102 Jones, Navy 63.74 Jones. Ray 83 Jones, Sheila 80 Jones. Teresa 48.60.83 Jones. William 102 Jull. Mrs. Judith 18.37 K Kahl. Mr. William 27 Keating. Ed 40.80 Keene. Mike 73 Kelly, Charles 39,44.68.80 Kerr, Kathe 36.37,38.51.63.67.102,121 Kerr. Pat 35,63.68.83 Kidan, Judi 83 Kincaid, Robin 34.63,67,7 1 Kinnamon. Cheri 58.80 Knnamon, Chris 60,64,66,67,80 Kinnamon. Eddie 59.64.65.83 Knox, Berry 57,74 Kozlowski. Doug 59.64.65,83 Kramer, Mike 57,83 Krewson. Bob 32,59,80 Krouse, Howard 83 Kuhn, Bobby 74 Kurth, Carlenc 63,80 L Lambdin, Joyce 60,80 Landrum, Charles 44 Langrall, Alison 63,74 Lantz, Tommy 74 Larimore, Joyce 102 Larrimore, Sally 102 Leap, Mr. David 19,32,51,59 LcComptc, Arthur 80 Leonard, Jack 59,102 Lewis, Cindy 56,67,69,103 Lewis, JoAnn 103 Lewis, Kendra 58,80 Lewis, Tommy 63,80 Lilliendahl,,Arlene 84 Lindner, Cynthia 37,63,67,74 Linthicum, Patricia 103 Linthicum, Terry 58,74 Lord, Renee 49,63,69,72,74 Lowe, Bonnie 37,50,56,74 Lowe, Miss Brenda 14 Lowe, Linda 60,80 Lucas, Johnny 68,84 Lucas, Patricia 37,58,67,103,132, Luthy, Jock 35,80 Luthy, Sue 37,56,78,80 Lyons, Nicky 63,84 M McCall. Betty 56,103 McClain, Bob 32,60,75 McClain, Dale 80 McClain, Gee 80 McCollister, Ruth Ann 37,38.56,69.103 McCollistcr, Steve 84 McComas, George 80 McComas, Richard 63,84 McConnell, Joani 60,64,66,75 McGinn, Linda 60,80 McGlaughlin, Lewis 60,80 McGrath. Ethel 50 McGrath, George 85 McKnett, Jo Ann 56,67,69,104 McMahan, Tyann 60.104 McNaughton, Donna 64,66,75 McNaughton, Glen 84 MacSorley, Kathi 63.67,80 MacSorley, Victor 69,74 McWilliams, Mr. Gorton 19,32,34,51 McWilliams, John 32,34,51.104,121 McWilliams, Mary Ann 56,84 Mace, Tom 32,56,69,104 Maguire. Connie 49,54,63.68.69,72.74 Mahood. Dail 63,84 Majors, Wilson 65,67,74 Malkus, Melanie 37,57,68,80 Marine, Estclla 80 Marshall. Dennis 85 Marshall, Elaine 37,38,69,104,136 Marshall, Janice 63,67,75 Marshall, Jim 35,39,44,59,78,80 Marshall, Linda 56,84 Marshall, Phyllis 104 Marshall, Rene 80 Marshall, Rex 84 Marshall, Ricky 59,75 Marshall, Wayne 105 Martin, Linda 56,84 Martin, Roberta 75 Martin. Mrs. Yvonne 19,24,58,63 Maryanov, Mary June 36,49,51,68,69,105, 119 Matthews. Dee 54.68,69,105,142 Matthews, Kathi 55,56,67,105,144 Matthews, Reuben 32,80 Matthews, Sewell 39,80 Mavdwcll, Charles 84 Medley, Fred 59,105 Medley, Rosemary 58.75 Meekins, Richard 84 Meekins, Wendell 60,75 Meredith, Jackie 80 Meredith, Michael 105 Merryweathcr, Jimmy 32,75 Meyer, Darlene 56,106 Meyer, Elaine 67,80 Meyer, Sherry 60,84 Middleton, Jackie 84 Miller, Robin 84 Mills, Glenda 48,84 Mills, Gloria 80 Mills, Larry 39,84 Mills, Linda 84 Mills, Reg 59.106 Mills. Sandi 56,84 Mills, Tommy 69,75 Mitchell, Alan 59,75 Mitchell, Brenda 37,106 Mitchell, Francine 56.80 Mitchell, Nancy 35,51.63,68.106 Moore, Mrs. Anita 19,25 Moore, Beverly 69,75 Moore, Cathe 37,63,84 Moran, Brenda 84 Morgan, Lynn 58.84 Morris, Jo Ann 80 Morris, Linda 67,84 Mowbray, Carolyn 48,84 Mowbray, Wanda 84 Murphy, Beverly 60,84 Murphy, Butch 59,106 Murphy, Diane 63,75 Murphy, Douglas 64,65,75 Murphy, Mrs. Estelle 19 Murphy, Jim 46,63,68,69,75 Murphy, Lee 75 Murphy, Margaret 37,63,84 Murphy, Mrs. Phyllis 19,54 Murphy, Robert 106,121 Murrell, Eldon 57,75 Myers, Jane 69,75 N Nabb, Ned 39,84 Newcomb, Jimmy 32,40,55,107 Newkirk, Lynda 107 Newland, Myra 56,75 Newman, C. R. 84 Nicholas, Ray 32,63,75 Noland, Ann 64,84 North, Robin 50,80 O O’Ferrall, Danny 85 O'Mara, Susan 37,63,80 Oppenheimer. Mr. E. Everett 20,47 Orem, Alice 58,107 Ostcr, Harry 75 Outten, David 60,75 Outten, Sue 107 Owen, Bill 67,80 Owen, Linda 54,58,67,68.69.107 Owens, Lauralcc 56,80 P Palamaras, Mark 32,75 Palmer, Tommy 58,64,65,107 Parker, Brenda 108 Parks, Connie 69,108 Parks, Pam 37,54,58,69,108 Parks, Paul 40,57,68,75 Paul, Harold 108 Pete, Albert 59,84 Pete, Eddie 59,75 Pete, Kathy 60,84 Pete, Roland 59,80 Peters, Raymond 108 Phillips, Doris 38,50,75 Phillips, Edward 108 Phillips, Edwin 63,84 Phillips, Garry 59,75 Phillips, Jimmy 60,75 Phillips, Judy 58,84 Phillips, Raymond Pink. Jim 84 Pink, Johnny 59,109 Pink, Mary Ann 54.63,75 Pink, Susan 63.64,65,67.68,69,109 Piper, Clara 63,109 Pomeroy, Fred 55,63,68,69,75 Pomeroy Fred 55,63,68,69,75 Pomeroy, Martha 54,109 Pomeroy, Mary Ruth 84 Potter, Mr. William 20,32,40 Power, Susan 63,84 Price, Dale 57,75 Price, Doug 60,84 Price, Hobart 80 Price, Nancy 63,109 Pritchard. Larry 35.80 Pritchett, Betty 56.80 Pritchett, Buddy 59.75 Pritchett, Evangeline 58.109 Pritchett, Judith 75 Pritchett, Margaret 56,67,75 R Rcdmcr, Fred 32,44.63.72,75 Reeves, Glen 58.84 Rhea. Robert 60.84 Roche, Bicky 44 Rhodes, Bonnie 64,66,80 Riggins, Lindy 32,40,41,46.110 Rimpo, Chuck 63.64,65.80 Rittenhouse. Florence 75 Robbins. Anne 84 Robbins, Dickie 84 Robbins, Donna 80 Robbins, Edwina 56,67,69.110 Robbins. Harold 36,40,59.62,110.114.136 Robbins, Julia 57,67.69.76 Robbins, Laura 84 Robbins. Lynne 36.49,57,63,69,110 Robbins, Phillip 76 Robbins, Steve 57,84 Robbins. Steve 59,67,69.110 Robbins. Theresa 38,56.84 Robbins. Tommy 59.76 Robinson, Frederick 84 Robinson. Harold 86 Robinson, Janet 56,80 Robinson. Steve 84 Robinson, Susan 55,56.67.69.76 Roche, Bicky 44 Roc, Dennis 76 Rosetta, Jackie 84 Rosetta. Judy 57,80 Rossy, Bonnie Sue 76 Rossy, Jackie 80 Rossy, Johnny 76 Rossy, Mike 84 Ruark. Buddy 59,76 Ruark, Carol 56,110 Ruark. Mark 67,76 Ruark, Thomas 57,84 Rue, Warren 80 Rumblcy, Calvin 40,111,144 S Sanzone, Mary Lou 111 Schcr, Charles 40,63,76 Schmick, Rick 67,66 Schmidt, Jackie 56 Schneider, Barbara 63,69,76 Schneider, Mittic 63,80 Schott, Barbara 60,84 Schulthcis, Charles 63,64,65,80 Schwarck, Carla 111 Scebrease, Bill 57,84 Scars, Bea 80 Sears, Louise 84 Sccbodc, Kathy 63,81 Sclig, William 59,68,81 Sellers, Carol 56,81 Seward, Mary Ann 64,65,82,84 Schwaningcr, Miss Mary Alice 20 Shelley, Stuart 60,76 Shenton, Barry' 54,63,68.69,76 Shores, Allen 84 Shorter, Cindy 81 Shorter, Daniel 111 Shorter, Luther 59,76 Sites, Douglas 64,65,76 Skinner, Mrs. Lydia 27 Slacum, Carolyn 55,68,69,111 Slacum. Darlene 58,111 Slacum, Doug 59,76 Slacum, Lynda 63,81 Slacum, Robert 32,33,44,63,68,69,72.76 Slacum Velma 112 Slacum, Vivian 81 Smith, Constance Lee 60,81 Smith, Debby 60,67,81 Smith, Jackie 58,81 Smith, Lester 83 Smith, Linda 67,69,76 Smith, Linda 112 Smith, Sandy 76 Smith, Sharon 58,76 Smulowitz, Dell 37,55,63,67,69,112 Smulowitz, Janis 37,63,81 Spear, Eddie 32,112 Spear, Levin 81 Spcdden, James 81 Spcdden, Linda 67,112 Spcdden, Robert 112 Stack, Calvin 40,59,113 Stack, Nancy 58,84 Stayton, Wayne 59,76 Stephenson, Gloria 56,67,76 Stevens, Frank 64,65,81 Stevens, Jay 67,76 Stevens, William 113 Stewart, Albert 84 Stewart, Debbie 57,67,76 Stewart, Patricia Ann 58.67,81 Stewart, Patrick 81 Stoker, Mrs. Estelle 20,38,50 Stoker, Doug 35,39,57,82,85 Stokes, Ernie 76 Stokes, Karen 81 Stokes, Tippie 63,68,85 Strausser, Sharon 54,63,67,69,113 Stubbs, Warren 32,113 Sully, Leslie 64,81 Sully, Winslow 59,85 Sutton, Thomas 35,85 T Tarr, Vicki 56,67,69,76 Taylor, Woody 76 Thagard, Brenda 57,81 Thoman, Diane 37,38,50,67,68,76 Thomas, Bonnie 63,81 Thomas, David 35,81 Thomas, David 113 Thomas, John 58,65,81 Thomas, Larry 54,68,76 Thompson, Helen 63,85 Thorne, Millie 81 Tilghman, Regina 76 Tinley, Charles 57,76 Tobin, Donna 76 Todd, Alayne 63,81 Todd, Bonnie 85 Todd, Mrs. Carolyn 20,63 Todd, Charlotte 81 Todd, Donna 76 Todd, Glenda 81 Todd, Jimmy 57 Todd, Mary Ann 49,63,67,69,76 Todd, Ovctta 113 Todd, Pam 85 Todd, Mr. Rufus 20 Todd, Steve 81 Tolley, Allen 57,76 Tolley, David 114 Tolley, Donna 48,67,81 Tolley, Mr. Robert 21,58 Tortello, Vernon 60,76 Towers, Freddie 60,76 Towers, James 85 Townsend, E. C. 32,51,63,77 Travers, Carol 38,63,82,85 Travers, Cecil 67,185 Travers, Joanne 56,67,114 Travers, Karen 63,64,66,69,77 Travers, Marian 56,85 Trego, Linda 114 Trego, Vicki 55,63,67,69,77 Trice, Mrs. Evelyn 21 Trice, Mr. Otis 15,36,62,69 Trigger, Diane 114 Tubman, Susan 55,63,114 Tucker, Henry 59,65 Turner, Doug 59,65 Turner, Rut 114 Twilley, Billy 85 Tyler, Bonnie 81 Tyler, Jimmy 56,64,65,69,115 Tyler, Mike 77 Tyler, Sharon 37,38,63,85 Tyler, Steve 59.68,69,115 V Valliant, Carol 38,50,58,115 Van Curen, Jerry 59,77 Veach, Jeanette 68,81 Vickers, Betty 81 Vickers, Donnie 60,85 Vickers, Steve 15 Vickers, Vickcy 38,50,60,64,65.57 Vincent, Butch 59,85 Vincent, Jean 48,63,68,85 W Waldis, Marlene 68,81 Wallace, Frances 56,81 Walter, Mrs. Ella 14,15 Warfield, Alvin 81 Warfield, Charles 81,85 Warfield, Gloria 77 Warfield, Jeannic 58,81 Warfield. Marion 58,81 Warfield, Patsy 85 Warfield, Paul 85 Warfield, Ron 57,69,77 Warren, Miss Mary 21,57 Warrington, Bill 85 Warrington, Dicky 77 Watkins, Paulette 38,56,85 Webster, Austin 60,85 Webster, Bonnie 63,68,69,77 Webster, Patricia 81 Welch, Blain 115 Welty, Dr. Louis 56 West, Diane 63,69,77 Whaplcs, Nancy 116 Wheatley, Art 58,69,77 Wheatley, Brenda 56,81 Wheatley, Jay 81 Wheatley, Leonard 40,116,121 Wheatley, Rad 60,81 Wheatley, Robert 54,77 Wheatley, Wanda 81 Wheeler, Mike 32,59,77 White, Greg 32,55,63,116.142 White, Susan 60,81 W'hittcn, Michele 85 Whitten, Paula 81 W’hittington, Mrs. Helen 27 Wilcox, Linda 81 Wilkinson, Kaye 77 Willey, Bobby 59,85 Willey, Bobby 117 Willey, Bonnie 81 Willey, Brenda 77 Willey, Byrd 59,77 Willey, David 85 Willey, Gary 85 Willey, Greg 57,85 Willey, Janice 67,77 Willey, Jarrell 58,77 Willey, Jerry 85 Willey, Joseph Willey, Kathy 116 Willey, Lindy 59,116 Willey. Melvin 59,85 Willey, Nancy 81 Willey, Omro 59.116 Willey, Richard 85 Willey, Rita 58.81 Willey, Thomas 85 Willey. Wade 77 Williams, Barbara 63,81 Willis, Randall 39,81 Wilson, Bob 59.67.77 Wilson, Bobby 117 Wilson. Mr. James 21.21,60 Wilson. Larry 77 Windsor, Brenda 60,117 Windsor. Gilbert 32,33,40,46.63,68.117 Windsor, Planner 11 7 Windsor. Skip 64,65,77 Windsor, Wayne 85 Wingate, Barry 81 Withers, Maricllen 63,77 Woolford, Dilcma 85 Woolford, Viola 56,81 Wright. Billy 46,81 Wright, Connie 56,67,69,117 Wright, Doris 118,132 Wright, Gary D. 59,1 18 Wright, George 118 Wright, Glcnwood 77 Wright, Jeannic 37,38,63,81 Wright, Karen 56.67,69,77 Wright, Miss Mabel 21,26 Wright, Monica 81 Wright, Robert 85 Wright, Shelley 60,85 Wright, Terry 63,85 Wrightson, Jane 60,67,81 Wroten, Carole 60,81 Wroten, Mrs. Nicic 27 Wroten, Sharon 63,81 Wroten, William 44 Y Yoor, Cathy 67,77 Yost, Brian 77 Foreword DIVIDER PAGES AND FOREWORD Band 1940’s 11 Baseball team 1909 9 Basketball team 1938 10 Basketball, Girls State Champions 1939 11 Cast of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 1948 6 Cheerleaders 1942 6 Class, Graduating 1906 86 Class, Graduating 1934 5 Classes 1940's: Home Economics, Typing, Shop. Lab 22 Classes and Activities 1940's: Lab Experi- ments, Dancing Room 26, Dance Com- mittee 70 Dance Committee 1942 7 Faculty 1909 12 Faculty 1915 4 Faculty 1942 4 Football team 1908 8 Football team 1909 8 Football team 1925 30 Football team 1938 9 Harrington, Mr. Emerson C. 4 Honor Society 1942 6 Hottentot Staff 1932 7 Literary Staff 1909 7 Tennis Team 1938 10