Carolton Oaks School - Acorn Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

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A V Y ' ' A W ' f A , Q' W ' Q ,wi ' ,A i nv J, ' - iw is . v 4 9 - W V , X :Q Q., f W is ff' ra' V Fyzgf-f 1 ',. zwnl'-ag' A A ,Kg I xl + A' ' .sq-1' ' ,, .I - - S ,' ' 'x'a 'f:'N 1 . ,mf W , . 11 . 1 5 4 f D 2 AANNZ A I I Y P 1 ht f I I 115' hxqaf xv 'Y' 'dr -1' ' w' . x ,Pl - ' ff if A - - P Qs' ,f , Q, i .rf ha' ,' -- . V.. . 1' cl .M W: A- , , f 255' 5 i ' , . :wg 15 3 Us Mm 4 L 'L 'f' 5 ' N.. ff- 4 x I wfg xfkggi 895, f - rj .' .. M. .,,, 'W y 1 , ' , AX A 1 ! , u A . is-,,.,., , W . N Q. ,px N 'Qi ' M xigk ' 4 'r-...f h .X b i, . . 'Em ... xg W X- ' Q I gp, ,L 1, -ivy, ' I! ', , Q if ..... .3 ...- ---Q-on X -Fw ...hi s ,,..,,-,v- 5.44 . i ' Q Q. -' Aw. f Q: . . X I i W . fi M, L.,A A ,Safe if X -vm 1 . xx. ' an - 5 . wx X --vqpm.--1 F f A s xi , A- Q - WM . -x-x XX L-X AA Gro fon CQQAS 1954 Z E 5 dI Og O12 OGAS Carolton Oaks opened its doors on March 1, 1948 with an enrollment of seventeen students and a faculty of two. By 1950 the ever-increasing student body necessitated increases in land and buildings. A remodeled residence, located about a mile from the original site became the Hannexf' From this nucleus has grown our complex college preparatory school of today. But these are only the buildings. The spirit of challenge pewading our school for twenty years and the aims of the administration and faculty give assurance that Carolton Oaks will meet the stringent educational demands of the future. ' 4 F :mama l llll I fi ai W 1 nu Q , .zz M ., t .. we .Ha-,,,,g r 'VJ' MM f new M Vaav , l ..,, ,., - Miss Margaret Moore ln the play yard at the Flrst N 1 ' V, , A W . WW l iiy is ' af-:1' ,l,.... .V W -- '. . . , f li r .llva The annex The original school building. 12 19465-1965 Early in 1952. The first of the new buildings con- sisted of four rooms. 1967 - The new dining hall In 1954 a hurricane ripped through the wall of the first addi tion as shown below. M, , gf The Gym - Built in 1958 - Enlarged in 1966 'l A f, , fi zfw.-W E Q 1 was . 5 'M f ...als .F 'S .Lx The dark room - added in 1967 7 0 Our FIQI2 arm ,fy Z X V V , . V- A. ' ' 0 ay Miss Margaret G. Moore We, the Acorn staff of 1968, dedicate this year's Annual to Miss Margaret G. Moore for her years of service and devotion to us and countless others at Carol- ton Oaks School. Many personalities have been associated with C.O.S., but Miss Moore has been the backbone of the school for the twenty years of its existance. ln her firm but gentle manner she has met and overcome numerous obstacles. Every student, patron, and teacher has always been an individual to Miss Moore. The pheno- menal growth of Carolton Oaks is due to her guidance and wisdom. Through the years she has continued to serve as an inspiration to the teachers and staff. She has become a cherished friend of all associated with the school. Under her expert leadership continued growth and success are assured. WE SALUTE YOU, MISS MOORE! 9 Q AW Q Q 4 , f 22 , ,,. Af ,W , , F A v 77 of 1. 122 . I. I2 e -1' . A S f' I' G 1' . I' , O I2 Q30 ar gf rusfees Mr. Robert R. MacMillan, Attorncy at Law Mr. Steven J. Matikag Administrative Assistant, Carolton Oaks School Mr. J. Lyman Howell, Accountant N P'0QQ-inn. Miss Margaret G. Moore, President Mr. C. Gordon DeFord, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Virginia National Bank Miss Helen M. Walker, Principal, Carolton Oaks , - I' f -, V I V 2? f ' 4, i f f C 57 , H f ' gf 7' fmgzggsrfiw rf f, 9 f ci . ywf Q 3 4 4 . Wg, , nl M 6 1 f Q 4 , .M iz, ? ' 4 ' QQQQ A 4 A I u. wwf , 4.9 ,ai ' T 4' nun 'fig E ,K . V V4 K , ,U 1 ' f,,f 3? yea 6,514,- ,pm-w . Miss Helen M. Walker, B. S., Madison Collegeg M. A., College of William and Mary Principal of Carolton Oaks School 20 wa -...ki fix KKK A-.una Mrs. Gene Tignor, Roanoke General Hospitalg School Clerk and Nursc Mrs. Helen Matika, Office Assistant ' Mr. Steven J. Matika, U. S. Navy, Retired . Administrative Assistant S f .,: Miss Lucretia Martin, B. A. Sweet Briar W f i ' 5 'Ae gif . I' x fs ,sf f its A k 5 :,. 5 t xx Jf ' E vffx msmm-N :swag gi: X ,.,..a.. tv .. . , ww fm ..,L,,, 2? Q: E JMKQT-' ','?x:, at 3 'z '1fsxNE'5'?' w - 1. .-: 1 1- '55-253:51 fx-an W., rw Z f f Y ' f fxfffiwsif A a wid f . , my k , 41, 'f ,7, , A '18 'L x , Q 415 , xi . l ?3L9xf 5 , ,gf W , 11 J? Y Y qu-1, 1 94? f QLS 1ZviWm A , ,JL 57 cz C zz f f y . - wk f-1-:N 4.w9mmmwA.4,ww mmnmmwwmMAm,M.w -iiii 'Sufi Mrs. Beverly Boehl, B. A., Texas Technological Collegeg English Mrs. Ruth Heath, B. A., University of North Carolinag English, Latin Stephen Cottrell, S. S., Frederick Collegeg History, Physical Education, Coach Mrs. Marie-Louise Gautreaux University of Londong French ww' ' V1 , 721, - ag uyym 13159 Mrs. Doris Jordan, Commercial Art, Richmond Professional Institute: Art Miss Sandra Katz, B. S., Temple Universityg History M X l Mr. Orville D. Gunn, B. A., University of Miami: Physics. Biology. Drama. llcalth 'wi 'Y' Mrs. Cameron Keene, B. A.. Ashbury Collcgm linglish, Counseling Hs' 4 'wav .mr . F SQ X Q WR ,Q ws r Mrs. Lucille Messmer, R. N. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Old Dominion Collcgcg Science, Mathematics, Mrs. Susan McCumber, B. A., Wcslcyan College, Georgia: Algcbru. Trigonometry, General Math, Collegc Algcbra v , 22555335 ' r LMT fl Q Yearbook Sponsor fc '-ff, Www Mrs. Carolyn Miller, B. A., Old Dominion Collcgeg Mrs. Anora Morris, B. S., 15l1gliSl1, VFCHCII Old Dominion Collegeg Librarian, Library Science K ,,1Y'fM'-' Mrs. Susan Skulskie, Wake Forest College, B. A.g Calculus, Geometry, General Math ,,.-wax, eggs Edward M. Mann, Jr., B. A. University of Arkansas, History, Science Mrs. Minna Y. Thompson, B. M. Southwestern College, Music ..,. - , . Q .....L 'W ii-.i e X k...L 5.5. - QIEPQQ .elif S- H ' Xi? ie. Q.. . 1- gx 'Y . ss. 5 Mrs. Louise Vermillion, B. S.. Tennessee State University: Algebra, llumanitics, Senior Sponsor . 'gym. Mrs. Elsie Mueller, B. M., Cincinnati Conservatory ot' Music: Piano ,- Q if W, nf .W ,, 1' 4 if? Q ,LV , ' 3 QW 1 ,, - 'V' gy' ,wk 2 2' f 1' fl! N I f, Q ,f-W'w ' - - ,h ,- V' H av Hwy L, -f- ff , gi, ,'-' V ,,., 'xaif' y' t MU V5 ,,,,, gg gcggvjif I I 5 52,3 'L f1f:, wf , ,, 'f' 'IM 4 ,, M45 M ' f 5 Q Q 1 51,11 1 HL, Q WWA' f Q in 1 2 Q , I2 I . 1 0 F S CONSTANCE ELIZABETH CARROLL Connie has attended Carolton Oaks for three years. During this time she has been a member of the Science Club, Drama Club, and the Honor Society. She has worked on the newspaper and the yearbook. Connie has served as a library assistant and has become the fa- vorite story-tcller of the students in the lower school. Drawing, reading, riding horseback, dancing, and play- ing the piano and guitar are all Connie's favorite pas- times. She hopes to major in elementary education and we are happy to say she has been accepted for early admission at both Radford and Madison Colleges. ,gave fa 494-X TIMOTHY EDGEWORTH BIRD Timothy, better known as g'Bird ,entered Carolton Oaks in the ninth grade. He has played both junior var- sity and varsity basketball and varsity baseball. He has been an active worker on both the Annual and the Oak Leaf and served as president of the Art Club and vice- president of the Student Council Association. Bird enjoys traveling in his free time and is an avid basket- ball fan. He has worked as a counselor in summer camps. Career wise, Tim is interested in writing Cpossi- bly journalismj and the ministry. He would like to at- tend either Princeton or Rutgers. RICHARD GARDNER CHANEY In his thirteen years at Carolton Oaks, Richard has been outstanding in both academics and extra curricu- lar activities. He has held offices in the Debating Club, Drama Club, S. C. A., and Junior National Honor So- ciety. This year Dick is serving as president of the Na- tional Honor Society and is a semi-finalist in the Merit Scholarship Program. Dick has played varsity andjun- ior varsity baseball and basketball. In his sophomore year he was named All Conference in baseball and third team All Conference in basketball. Richard plans to at- tend Michigan State, U. Va., or Duke e his career undecided now. GALEN ALTIS EDNEY Galen, the youngest member of the senior class has attended C. O. for ten years. He has played junior var- sity and varsity basketball and holds membership in the Monogram Club. He is president of the Science Club this year. His hobbies include surfing, water skiing, and tinkering with cars. He holds the Virginia State Championship in water skiing. During summers he has worked with a rent-a-car company and traveled from New York to Florida. Galen hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Virginia or V.P.I. and prepare for a career in oceanography or some form of marine science. PATRICIA STUART GAHAGAN A cheerful spirit, a kind natureg a hard worker - all these describe Stuart Gahagan. This senior has worked on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. She has been active in the Drama Club for three years and has been an indispensible member of the cheering squad, serving two years as co-captain. After school Stu is occupied with everything from sewing as assistant organist in her church to working at a local children's hospital. She enjoys playing the guitar and writing music for the piano. Her love for children has led her to plan for a teaching career and early admission to Stratford indi- cates a clear road to success. ANNE DOUGLAS ELLIOTT Her warm personality and quick wit have made Anne a favorite among the seniors. During eleven years at C. O. she has held membership in the Pep Club, Dra- ma Club, Debating Club, and was president ofthe Art Club. Her talent in art and writing has made her indis- pensible to the annual and newspaper staffs. She won the D. A. R. Citizenship Award in 1967. She has served as treasurer of her junior class, the Senior Class this year, and has held office in the S. C. A. The vivacious- ness Anne displayed as a cheerleader captivated her au- dience. She hopes to attend Mary Baldwin and enjoy a happy married life. ' if g, '5 151 :H 'L ' .V I A 'i ' THOMAS STURGIS KIGHT Tommy has been a student at C. O. for three years and is held in high esteem by both teachers and class- mates. He holds membership in the Honor Society and has worked on the newspaper and yearbook staffs for two years. His talent has made him a leader in the Drama Club in which he has held office. His deep feel- ing for the less fortunate has led him into the fields of volunteer service such as work in a children,s hospital and help with programs for retarded children and cere- bral palsy victims, Tommy has been accepted for early admission to Elon College and plans to enter the minis- try or the field of social work. MORTON EUGENE HECHT, III Morton, better known as Timp,', joined the Carol- ton Oaks student body in his sophomore year. During this time he has played baseball for two years and has been a member of the Drama Club for three years. His Writings and drawings have appeared frequently in the Oak Leaf, The Acorn, and Horizons. This year Timp is serving as assistant editor of the newspaper. Because of his academic achievement, he was elected to the Honor Society. Morton has had various summer jobs, but en- joys those involving travel. He hopes to attend the University of Virginia or Penn State and study medi- cine. MARGARET GERRIE LAMPKIN For three and a half years Gerrie has added music and humor to the Class of ,68. Her kind nature and in- quisitive mind have secured her membership in the Art Club, Drama Club, Science Club, and the school cho- rus. She has studied music for three years at Old Do- minion College. Gerrie plays an active part in the local Civic Chorus, but she prefers folk music. She sings in her church choir and is an active member of her M.Y,F. Her spare time is spent in writing, reading, attending concerts, and playing the guitar and piano. Gerrie would like to pursue a career in nursing and plans to enter Old Dominion College. BARRY FELDMAN MARGOLIUS During his five years at C. O. Barry has been the man behind the scene in jobs ranging from photog- raphy to dramatics. His generosity and willingness to do anything has won him the honorary title of Taxi Driver . He has held office in both the Honor Society and the Drama Club. He has worked on the newspaper and acted as photographer for the Annual. His scho- lastic ability has won him the honor of being a semi- finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Barry has been accepted for early admission to Wash- ington and Lee where he plans to major in math and science. TRACY PHYLLIS LANE Tracy has given four years of service to C. O. This year, as editor of The Acorn, she is the backbone of the yearbook staff. She has held office in the Science Club, been secretary of the S. C. A., worked on the school newspaper, assisted in the library, and is a mem- ber of the Honor Society. Tracy has been co-captain of the cheering squad for two ycars. She is a very quiet and demure young lady UNTIL SHE STEPS OUT TO LEAD THE CHEERS! THEN SHE MAKES THE RAFTERS RING! Her special interests include sewing, knitting. reading, cooking, and walking. Being endow- ed with the womanly trait of understanding and love, a successful career in elementary education is certain. wgziii.--M-'1 ' CLAUDIA ABBOTT MCLEAN Claudia is president of the class of '68, During the five years that she has attended C. O. she has twice served as co-captain of the cheering squad and main- tained membership in both the Drama and Art Clubs. This year she is president of the S. C. A. and is treas- urer ofthe Drama Club. Her cheerful smile and great concern for people have made an imprint on all at C. O. Her college choice is either Stratford or Greensboro and she would like to do social work or participate in the field of public relations. Her sincere feeling for her fellow man and her delightful personality assure success in either endeavor. JAMES WILLIAM THOMAS Jimmy has been a student at Carolton Oaks for four years. During this time, he has been a member of both the junior varsity and the varsity baseball and basket- ball teams. He has served as a representative to the S.C.A. and is presently performing the duties of secre- tary of the senior class and the Honor Society. Being the Einstein of the senior class, Jim's tutoring services are frequently in demand. Outside of school, he enjoys baseball and travel. Jim is interested in studying mathe- matics and plans to attend V.P.I. FLEATER PALMER Key West's loss was Carolton Oaks' gain when Flea- ter moved to Norfolk. She has added music and light humor to the Class of ,68. In her two years here, she has achieved a reputation for high scholastic ability and artistic creativity. Her extra curricular activities have in- cluded membership in the Drama Club, Science Club, Honor Society, work on the Annual staff, and two years on the varsity cheering squad. The Donovan of the senior class might be found with her harmonica around her neck strumming her guitar. She enjoys rid- ing, dancing, sailing and, of course, singing. Her future plans include the study of psychology at the College of William and Mary or the University of North Carolina. MARTHA TREADWAY WHITEHEAD Martie's sincerity, great sense of humor, and sly wit are well known at C.O. Her intellectual remarks have added lighter moments to the seniors, struggles. She is fond of traveling and has visited much of the U. S. She enjoys dancing, writing, riding, and drawing. Martie works as a candy striper at a local hospital in her time away from school. Her sensitivity can be noted in her enjoyment of a walk on the beach or a waterfront drive. Her future plans, although undecided right now, waver between elementary education and nursing. Q e CSQIQIOIQS , OFFICERS: Jim Thomas, Secretaryg Ann Elliott, Treasurerg Tom Kight, V.P.g Claudia McLean, President. Class meetings always prove to be interesting. Let's have a little organization! Senior Lounge is put to good use H V aj, I his 0115 ers X 3 Y, :Je-35539 Bird Connie Galen . AJ' , , 12, ., E Dick Z?3z1fen 91 Lf .Ng b r. ll Our leader Gerri Timp and Anne Tommy Feather E? ff' Tra 3' Claude Barry Mart Vq,,f'.-zz,-' Q' 41 Jimmy JW f 5 2 , M f Qf,f2fJf1'1,'f'. ?ZQ2f,c,'yfJ2.1,1-513, ,, AK ,fm ffj J ff,ffz,x:21e2wf,wfi' ' ,M ,,,V f,,W1,3M?,,35, , 2 Q W1 W 9' W Mi? pf ff f Av HQ f A 4' 47' f ff M Jw 'W f N M42 ? y ff fy fv' ff : 231521 1 fiwffw Af w 1.4 fifyv 1' If ,,,, 2 f ,f4'-ww Q, .f.. sfv W f fgiiu 3-4g,f Y , Y i E 4 X y 53 f if 4 ffm 4 f, Q f 2, 53? 'V f , mf 7 faq, f 1 ' L,,V , , WN ' :k, 3,7 'lf?TfUi5i , Q, , AWK, -.f , -ff, -f--ag, W, y fl, war! xl IQ! jvilhs. fs' Courtenay McCurry A highlight in the junior year - We get our ringslw Marvin Barnett Candace Battaglia Pamelia Bird Lewis Hurst D'Arcy Lawrence Stephen MacGregor S766 1711121618 Norman McRae .Iohn Morrisette Lloyd Newman Arthur Sandler Alston Sellers Susan Siebert GQJJ 0 769 Zi 553-hwlv Stephen MacGregor demonstrates proper tech- nique in hose handling. N ex John Morrisette asks Artie Sandler to wash the cars, not the concrete! 41 Qin ' ani F mr' assi use f 'Sk 1112151473 Fryer: um ea0Q0f . . 3 ,H .M ,, W1 mr ,i , a f jx!! .. ., M, J ' f -- iii -H1 ,L ' . , 4 r rshc , , 2 My f .W e 1 M ag' ..:. M , ir, wma V is V fu 'J 12 fs. 'ez . 4 f ' Q' A , VLKL . fr, , , 1 4 f if X , I , , 541,-f 5 : 1 g ,?3.,, .f I 5, '4 X P ., . . , . ,w1MmW...,,.,..W,. e ,. ' wwf. ,, The finished product IS checked. V ' Z, A, ., .V A V L, . 3 c .. . , h i ,f :Klang 'vi 1 1 nw ,.. r me-'N It takes three to wash a V. W. h'1A 'LLAL W m'h:: N .gs H-if-E so K K ' . Us we ' f --I P s K Q- ...W.,..... 3 Between shifts, there's a crowd around the Pepsi machine. 42 df ZUGS5 f shiiiffxg ---X- six ' U X K, J . , Q --r' VT' E' f' 'MM f S ' 'Wa xx MN, N3 5 N X NWA, ,,,,.. Xiwk Ln, llQ ' Mrs. Keene cracked a funny in home room. Steve and Artic Order C1355 rings ,-Qi ,....- f 5 'L ' 5' X Wim.wwg , Nw xx, S Yiwbg Lloyd's car gets a deluxe-job .... while Lloyd looks on. 43 x :EAN Richard Hissem Stanley Jennings Gerri Adams Cecelia Barnett Edward Berman William Bunch Martha Chaney Tegwen Davis Mark de Paulo Richard Face James Graham William Gretes Susan Heidt Catharine Hill CSO OID 01495 44 liddie Berman growls, We'll murder 'em',. Michael Joseph Lynn McRae Laura Moss Charlotte Newman Richard Olson Norvell Robertson Deborah Shannon Joseph Strong Scott Vail Patricia Wallace Victoria Welton Q' 7 rife GQJJ 0 70 Norvell Robertson helps the juniors with their car wash project Aw .-'VN Qs-ew 'Wi' - .--eaxisia -. -if--rf-fziawz--Q we ' R X X QQ It started here. ww'- John Bird John de Witt Ferrell Drewry Richard Goldburg Paul Harless Robert Hatch Heather Lamond Deborah McCur1'y Milton McPherson Russell Morgan Stuart Neale John Robertson Charlotte Rives Pamela Russell Edward Sellers Thomas Stanley Sally Turner Mark Wales Barry Welton Patricia Willis 9012115 Chris Field IS shy when Robyn Boller Q Jeffrey Callender X Betty Ann Carey Shepherd Drewry Dale Dunham im a: --91. fi Ye X X x X N x R 5 2' if s lem? Christopher Field Linda Ford Robert Gahagan .,,,ee Joseph Grandy K K Henry Johnson Q .1 gg X x eg so i We X :QQ is F-'Qi +A. is Z 9 x kv if Marion Kanour M Douglas Kellan my Jeffrey Lane 1 Anne Lonnquist 1 Randy MacMillan Patricia Murray Susan Nugent N, , Fred Phillips Anne Rawlings 91146 Q vith Patty, Marion, and Pam. Bob Hatch ended it here. 47 l VST' . ' :S 71525 vii - ,1 Q5 5 ,N t -. M - Asst -i uw? si-S335 xx W t X .. N 'P A Kenneth Rafal Libby Soltz Hamilton MacGregor Lee Bolton Thomas Bowers Michele Carlson Marcia Dalby Leslie Davis David Glye Leslie Hollomon John Keefe Jill Knowles Ann Leach Thomas Pappas Mary Payne Diane Perlin Jeffrey Peterson Denise Pitts azygfa am. Shelly, Diane, and Mary study. Jeff thinks it's ajoke. 48 What seventh grader sneaken Dwight Atkinson Cary Baldwin Bruce Bowden Stephen Brimmer Maria Carlson Virginia Cox Nancy Duncan Morris Forbes Kent Gore Judy Gray Mark llembree David MacMillan Marti Nerenstone Paul Pincus Janet Saeeker fd Q nto the eighth grade class? i , l at 'STL ' X X ? X 'X X Y xx 54 4-M Wx if l D J QT' X 'X XX A X Mi 'Q Sas Q, . H X ,X i x QW Q W X M M if Z' :Lis Nancy Thiecle John Winston Deborah Whitlield r ith 'a w- , ig fl f f ' Q Qu. an Fi' F Q D ll, -!.. :f1'Il . 49 Will that bell ever ring? ..-.. . 'Nu- f 51 -. : Ihr' as Sigggy- ,if fsy f 351-QQ N' 'li Q W? Q Walter Kelley Sturgis Kidder M. C. Lawrence al sidim Mx A -.., l could eat a horse! Carter Adams Michele Addison Karen Babalas Jacob van Bakel Leigh Beasley Clark Beninato Gary Brittingham Suzanne Cartwright Martin Cornick Joel Coureas Timothy Cruser Peter Dunthorn James Finley Eric Harris Suzette Hose Susan Humphrey Jennifer Jennings Mark Kampfmueller Nelson Karp Brad Kauffman eoenf Let me see the mieroseopef' ' Christine Leach David Loftus Carla Martin Leary May A. J. McIntyre Robert McWilliams Jeffrey Meyers Talmadge Miller Wendy Morrison Elizabeth Mounger Julia Newman David Pender lf inn Pincus Ronald Salih Ann Savedge Elisabeth Schwan Karen Spencer Janice Smith Sally Stuart Ann Templeton F06 X X an e Sr I ,. qu sqg-Q.. f ' at X S X 'Q X 2 asia V- 'gp'-no-Q s f A Mary Sue Thomas Bliven Winslow John Woroneski How did the ninth grader get in the seventh grade? 51 d js. e S x X X , si? is S- Qt' I as-ga . k ' 39 55 . X E'-'lm is ' - . qv' X. X :xx I ' A 'Nr , as .- .E - , ,,,s ,W L sv ,- 5, 123 X Q' ,. Q gl' w I rs. sf H fm, his ii , rt.', L'Back to studying! ua frfwwqwfvg, I ww' Q .- .5- gfjs gun S70 Ze iii 'ff 1 X L5 u V L,L L mr' Email The lunchroom provides a good study hall. Bob - blockhcad? 'v 1 Seventh grade scientists? Hah! Who studies in study hall? Between class romance. mm' -f Masq.-vw M-9--uno-v-W 9712 KMIQOQFCQSSIDGIQ W... .gif Ti! The winner and still champion! I Post bell panic Look at her. . .she studies when she could have her picture taken. l'm determined to fly. vw I Q 431 , , N M , D ' ' ,, ,,,.,,n, V. i t A L ' ,ff ' ,,,. V X f r , ,Y fri W f y x i it t It 5 SS bv Debra Finkelstein Anita Ford Charlotte Hose Eleanor Patterson Deborah Rosen Mark Tollison Celia Walston Andrea Waranch 'ff , ZF lilizabeth Bariteau Ellen Boswell Thomas Cherry Douglas Cramer Ricky Elsasser 99415 'Al'f Q? de Mrs, Margaret Savin Bill Gornto's letter win 56 Betsy Baldwin Vernon Bradshaw Cynthia Donn Gary Edwards John Fairweather Billy George Bill Gornto Robin Gould Karen Irvin Margaret Mason lan Mclntyre Harvey Neale Harry Newman Judith Oden Gina Prichett f'GQ .M as 'X Q i S f 1 fzigfga B B L Errol Rafal Kristine Ringness Arthur Robinson Ben Salomonsky QQ' - - A wwf me 2 S .f - my-.efiw mix, - - -f - 1 1,ex1fn::Q5ragU L iff-w e .Eg - , 5 so 1 D ' I I BSR Be is 95315: X 2 5 A - ' -Q se X X apples tor Mr. Colonna , ,SQ ' l Mr. Jett Colonna 3 E ff 7, X1 f A X ' if 1- , ' 1 ,, 6 ff 4 aw CL u.. at 1 3 1 1 41 f ' V X f if 2 i f-Z ' 4, A I I 'Eff P' Mrs. Meredith R. Heinecke. 'x.. . N if 551 . , c P bigz' . F N egg S.. 3 -A pr? L 2 Q. K 5-mm., kc , ov Jamie Gibbins Lee Badger Phillip Bailey Terri Beninato William Buchanan Rebecca Blackford Mury A. Kollmanspergcr Samuel Kroll Dorianne Miller Cathy Odcn Scott Pickering Freya Pridgen Mindy Strelitz 0 urff Raymond Allen Michael Baecher Sandra Buoy Mary Stuart Echols Jeffrey Eisenberg James Goldburg Elizabeth llowerin Beth Jennings Kerry Kakol Julius Miller Lynda Padrta Laura Reynolds Ronald Searcy Ronald Seay Paul Spencer 9111062 6 4, W Wh gif af? 4. 'UM U M- ,, -.W , W , 'f ' .f 'W J 754. if Q 73? xx' 7, - 0 4' 'W 3 'A L ' ,J R Q L ' V, ,, V I ,. V 0, W., Ivvy! V I A H ' W T ,, I 1' VX, 0 ,5m., V ,, 5 . 'Y W J we 1 yr nlwwllf Mrs. Julia Berry helps hcr fourth grade. 59 l 3 ? ,ask .- x F -A 41, Nil' in ,N 5 - n ,Q 1 K -L.. 1 'W N 4 'Tr -r -V ' r gk Q., Q ,A Q Nw r S sf K Q '-:T ' ir K -Z' trrr M '21 X Y , K, L . ,Ji mm vis - at , s... .dwlx 'Kel Mrs. Helene Flemmg Mn. WJ wr W Craig Berglowe Kathryn Brown Nick Cavros Catherine Gibson David Howard Ashley Howe Edwin Moungcr Joanne Lapctina Kathy Messer Peter Nerenstonc Jill Pegram David Powers Dana Rymal Patricia Smith Mark Tarico .lan fs Woroncski ' J .T ' ' Alf' it If The third gram Barry Auerbach John Bates Daniel Blackford Stephen Cramer Michael Fleming Margaret Jo Goldberg Liza Kollmansperger Sharon Leach Barbara McGinnis Susan Neale Lee Pattridge Alex Pincus Christopher Robinson Andrea Schwan Janice Steele FGUQ NM N i s .AY Q . i x , T 'E in 23 fn .1 .. A -A . .wc 54' cc.. L f . Iiii as ,I Q , fa ' WT ' 'Q K, ' S M X Y K , . xx . , -- , Q. e I all 'Fry f, ' Bam N : - f it L A sis. si.. X i sit ' ix as as ,- fix wh 6 .iv ...S e Mrs. Beverly Lane -A M' ,ge -, is he X Q ae ' r L . 1 c-ee X' ' K an . , 7A:SA Y me - ' N, . IQ X .. .. Q Y if W e Q E Xl 'fs - ' : .ag f' . - J stenmg to u story he-dsx Karen Adler a A l Al' tt' f l . ntiony io 1. F X Kimberly Cartwright S Robin Dalby A , Leslie Hopkins Sarah Jones Jeffrey Kroll f ,R Linn Marie Lamm - SandiLou Miller Judy Nettles Jerry Padrta David Parker Betsy Perk Laura Powell Anita Savedge Laurie Tucker Sharon Williams Drew Winslow Charles Yeager Mrs. Leonora Taylor W. eu . e , ' f was l 'E ' 1 .. sig. 3 fa im Q ',.e., .... . wa A A x ,Wu :e1iisK' JS L i 9 I , I f .4 +L., ,W I eMYV.SXr,X I 3 ll wi , N ...Q 8 U'Q f1'K Ngb fsff fig ..g1i,,vbS,:nx L.-gs,f.'1r.f,-a x . 5 1 - fad' Q gm: .,. Mfer-hge ,Kiwi Q N ig fa. 'fx 3 - N ' ik WML var ,. -Si . sf 'N e X if 'ltr 1 ix? N' K V i L ei: on 81, PV 3 S+' Q Q' QQ 'SA QCOI? 135 fir r Y-1 f QE. we i X A 's X x X gl S X 4 Second grade listens grave N 5 xxx 3 rr .M ,gp -um-P sz 3: ...K s X Q S. S-, Ku ii ' si I current events reports A-MM., , mwra-M..,M,.,,M ,mg as i QIMP' we Ki is Q s S is ss s S 1 ss, 241. We x Q X , 2-is it 1 ig .- f i . as f if -va: is -i .:.. 2 -Q, sv i f 3: singu- XM 'ln ,R I ,, 1 N K , so -Q.. Stuart Nesbit Mark Schlosberg Alfred Whltehurst Melissa Ann Wilson Sally Ann Austin Carol Akers Richard Becker Michael Blouin Harriette Brown Robert Buchanan Michael Curtis Lynn Greenberg Nelson Diggs Robert Gibson Roland Hagan Melissa Hoffman JoAnn Hopkins Betty Laibstain Rebecca 'Vlays .Xs :,,,.f'x -f' 2 Mail ...f- .4-add we Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Anthony Austin James Baecher Misty Beninato Dana Buchanan Jan Gibbins Allison Hoffman Wesley Loffcrt Elizabeth Oden Ingeresa Pincus Janet Searcy Barry Sehlosberg Eric Stoneberger Scott Taricco Trey Titus Lee Tripple ' 'wh , , t fm' ', I Y W. Q 1 flffmggsf W wuz .f , my V3 -.M 'R an .kk ee L fa, 5 'de 5 7,5 'Y 5? zkisf A ' in W-2+ -1? Ev w Z, :za ,xiii ,,Vkk , ,Lf . nw ,Q 5, it -Jw , ., ' J ,ai m l f --' J V 3555 , , ,:fzzn,,, l N ,A 53 'efiiifte' A' , , MA., 'Z'T'sE,:J, fl, ir 6 F 4 'ef ,df , E f y , ' 'w 4:6574 Go .21 Iii-Ei um'-nn aio l U U '-yf Mrs. Anabel N. Mock helps her first grade. raog wr . 1' if ,1,z'?i2 ' YL f , '- f 1-A5455 Yiwu, , - v .rv , . , I . , 'S 'Hz l t? k A i ig I im . 'Wife he ., i GV YW-.. W' ,A QL 1 'iz 'Wai 41' W -1 s ., 2 S L , an 1 , Wu. First grade is fun! 65 , A M 'uv-fl M 55, we 5 David Beach Paul Becker Teresa Chaney Helen Diorideo Elizabeth Hall Cynthia llowerin Thomas Lawrence Cathy Loiercio Thomas Messer Barbara Miller Carole Morrison Jenifer Oling Joseph Repass Karen Twiddy Daniel Thingelstad any l , ifiwffwf Mrs. Kathleen Wickers f 1 ' gf 2 W 4 t i W,I'Wf , ,,-',,4 N W if , 'fi uv,-WW 5 5 Our favorite subject Penny Stallings Susannah Yaeger , ,,L,,. Ek? eryczrfen Oxy! Q ti K 'Y fy 66 William Akers Susan Savin Russ Sortino f 1 V fs, ,f J K Mrs. Elizabeth Sledge 59N-e 1 .k'.- . N - eese ,V Ifranklm Auerbach . Gina Beninato l - . .,. . .WE S Sw Paula Fleming .L e Heather Fraser Lutricia Gordon David Greenberg r lrr Sharon Greenberg p :'.. James Howard Q : -- A Igg fa, LF 6 Kathleen Howe rre s Susan Howerin lm sf' :ggi gs.: sim is an .. ,Q Q u ' Q Rss! s f le , . ,,5..N1L 5. . Jigs' XX SSM: + sw - 11 , was as JON X f. 'N' 1 syg xlf i.. all 4+ Q Q: ' 2 G Michael Lane John Lapetina N b 1'- -- mi I ':-- Q ' rrr r X - : Jo Ann Lawrence r, s k W Melanie Moon , 'M 1 A Gregory Pickett ' Q -.4 H 1 ' N Henry Sehwan Carol Walker Thomas Williams yjref yjrzkn ar Gina Beninato shows pride in her uniform. W , ,, , 'rfwszffwwr,f.wam1:m44z.r,l.o n -Sr fi. ,,:., M., I 95 S s Xxx' 0 5 XX HP. .X .zzz .:,.r 1 ::.r - ff ff ' ,, , . L .:.:Q ' X .. .- 1 xgsx Y Nr 'N X 5 QP 5 rl l H V is 'X ,V Meera Mrs. Nellie Hassell Jenfees FRONT ROW: Jean Stallord, Eugene Ford, Fred Yates, Howard Pearlman, Donald Broadtield, Ann Bazemore. SECOND ROW: Susan Hill, Jo Frances Cheek, Patricia Bolin, Joanne Berson, Jimmy Yates, Ben Yates, Beverly Echols. Sandra Schade Mrs. Lellie teacher. 68 Parsons, library assistant and substitute B. e X Swv S Mini skirts cause Snickers. . E 2 sg 'Q ' I A f 2 4,41 in Q f3'xWL ffl! E t K 'a w- ' - ff M fa The seat of distinction. lx ix 2 lk X W. .4 N X X A A tired tot. GQSS d!0QI'.5' Aren't I sweet? A , I J, A big slide for a little girl. Why aren't there tive seats? uw-Q:'+S E ,-fi? Q . l - 5: L 5 ..., lr gr ' v lll ffjlg 'lle he . 1 ' L X ,. W L - 1 I 3 Xia l - , Yew Q- .. .1 - -:. ,M .N , mtl H .. . ESQ Wi wr- New e e72Q120r ur W umnz' , M . ,-, , . , -114:77 J 4- ff ' 1,1 1.1 f ,- f-f f Q 3 H fx '17 I f , ,far f ff -4'-1,-r.,-f f f ,MM ff M X ,215 X Right: Jimmie Bordner, 1967, and his sister Betty, 1963. Jim is a freshman at Randolph Macon Men's College and is continuing his excellent writing. Betty reported that she will be graduated in June with a B.S. in Nursing from Old Dominion College. fl ft, x Louise Olsen, Class of 1967, is completing her freshman year at Old Dominion. She reported that her academic work is progressing very well and that her first year has been a rewarding experience. In her sparc time Louise has taken parts in a local amature theater. Her portrayal of Miss B in Enter Laughing received acclaims from critics. lt seems that the theater is her true calling. Nancy McGarvie, Class of '65, and editor of the 1965 Acorn, was married to David Payne in March, 1968. She is ajunior at Old Dominion College. gn 7 115' Our 2015 year Sallie Whitehead, valedictorian of the first graduating class at Carolton Oaks, 1963, is teaching the second grade at Chamberlayne School in Richmond. Sallie was graduated from Converse College in 1967. MCV. Steve Sandler, valedictorian of the class of 1966, is a sophomore at Washington and Lee University. At the end of his freshman year, Steve stood at the top of his class. He is one of the twelve sophomores in the entire history of the school to be elected to the Commerce Honorary Fraternity. He was a member of the Freshman Honor Society and has been elected social chairman of his fraternity. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the school. 71 Linda McLean and John Harrell, both of the class of 1965 were married in September of 1967, and are now living in Richmond Johnny is attending RPI and Linda is studying to be a nurse at XQEQ 1 , f-V 114 ,, , ,L uz-A ,sv -NM ak ,XMI W I W H, , fn F' ,M N! .-,,.. f 3 I 5 , 4 I I f W-yawn? , 'w M ,RAW mn , . Mfw A, MW WW W ' QW ,,MM 4 0 I' Y I2 1' 2 a 1' I. O I2 5 CSXUOQHI' 60111201 5112 Zefween FIRST ROW: D'arcy Lawrence, Jimmy Thomas, Barry Margohus Tracy Lane Anne Elliott Artie Sandler Claudia McLean Mrs Keene. SECOND ROW: Elisabeth Schwan, Marcia Dalby Virginia Cox Tim Cruser Pat Murray Debbie McCurry Pam Bird Talmadge Miller. THIRD ROW: Suzy Thomas, Jan Smith Walter Kelly Stuart Neale Mark Hembree Charlotte Newman Eddie Berman, John Keefe, Joe Grandy. The Student Council Association, the student's voice in the schoolis government, is an organiza- tion of the students and, especially, for the students. The elected representatives from each home room meet once a month to discuss and act upon problems and suggestions. The S.C.A., acting as laison between the administration and the students, attempts to resolve issues involving both groups. ln addition to managing its annual projects of Field Day and the teachers' tea, this year the S.C.A. raised funds for the purchase of a new score clock for the gym. K.. QS2' u0Q12fs fn 7 m1k211sfraf1b12 S.C.A. OFFICERS: Arthur Sandler, Vice-Presidentg Claudia McLean, Presidentg Tracy Lane, Secretaryg Anne Elliot, Treasurer. Teachers enjoy afternoon get-together. Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Heinecke, and Mr. Mann having tea. A typlcal QCA meetmg ng.. as .. W e.ll pg, 0,4-f pf 'uf XJ:- 'VM MEMBERS-SEATED-James Thomas, Dick Chaney, Barry Margolius. STANDING-Fleater Palmer, Tracy Lane, Arthur Sandler, Morton Hecht, Thomas Kight, Pam Bird, Connie Carroll. ozzor 001 eb es QFUQ CSC600f OFFICERS-Barry Margolius, Vice-Presidentg Dick Cha- ney, Presidentg James Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer. The Heath Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1963. lts purposes are to create en- thusiasm for superior scholarship: to stimulate a desire to serveg to promote leadership: and to instill exem- plary qualities of character. When a student has been in attendance at least one semester at C.O. and has shown evidence of these qual- ities, he is invited by the executive staff to become a member. Induction of new member, Pam Bird. TOP ROW: Ann Rawlings, Debbie Shannon, Vickie Welton, Pat Murray, Marion Kanour, Sally Tumer, Susan Nugent, Heather La- mond, Judy Gray, Cary Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: Marcia Dalby, Leslie HOUOITIOI1, Leslie Davis, Nancy Duncan, Linda Ford, Jimmy Graham, Stan Jennings, Jeff Lane. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Phillips, Barry Welton, Steve Brimmer, Doug Kellam, Kenny Raffel, Joe Grandy, Lynn McRae, Mark Hembree. 9'f5czf1'012 unzbf' 012 or 0012219 PROVISIONAL MITMBI-QRS: SIZATED-'Karen Spencer, Jennifer Jennings. Leigh Beasley, lilisabcth Schwan. STANDING. Finn Pincus, Nelson Karp. F I 1 K X , wi Q J if Stan at podium. ...-1 .758 CFZCOFH Q4 -1.1 'YY l ,FB TOP ROW: Claudia McLean, Barry Margolius, Joe Grandy, Mike Joseph, Robert Hatch, James Thomas, Connie Carroll, John Keefe, Vickie Welton, Tracy Lane. BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Newman, Fleater Palmer, D'arcy Lawrence, Courtenay McCurry, Walter Kelly. Push THIS button? L N Who exposed my tilm? I'm on the inside looking out. 1965 We, the 1968 Acorn staff, have endeavored to record the yearis events creatively and imaginatively. e,,weh,M vv,v - We feel that new staff members, new ideas, and of course, new student faces have all combined to present the school with this self-portrait. Trying to depict school life as accurately and as entertaining as possible has been our main goal. The new dark room has en- abled us to extend our photographic department. Through our membership in the SIPA conference, we have received helpful hints which we hope will add to the enjoyment of your book. l N First bell staff, hard at work. , I H : Q ,,...-1.7.9-mf--Q-M ,,,.,.,.-M.-.-...--...P Mrs. Lucille Messmer, Sponsor Photography staff. a , ,W ks, E . ..,a.'- f 5 ' ! 'i : f a V ,'f- The new dark room Charlotte is advised by Mrs. Messmer. f ,J M Q .-..-..- '-ta---. mm -Q-we X - X i N- K' SX 00.4 5ay.f7ae 272 Q-f G 0 TOP ROW: Dale Dunum, Ferrell Drewry, Marcia Dalby, Lloyd Newman, Claudia McLean. NEXT ROW: Shep Drewry, Tommy Kight, Linda Ford, Deborah McCurry, Stuart Gahagan, Virginia Cox, Mark Wales. NEXT ROW: Tracy Lane, Jimmy Thomas, Joe Grandy, Barry Margolius. BOTTOM ROW: Anne Elliott, Dick Chaney, Morton Hecht. The Oak Leaf is the voice of Carolton Oaks both administration and students. The newspaper staff has always felt that factual and actual reporting means good relations within the school and good publicity for the school. The 1968 Oak Leaf staff has successfully brought the school news to life this year. Headed by Dick Chaney, the staff has worked diligently to report the news where and just a while after it happens. This year's edition has seen changes from previous years, such as a new printer and more pictures. Reporters, writers, layout editors and photographers all worked hard to keep the school informed of the news. 'i Dick Chaney, editor, and Mrs. Miller, sponsor. 80 h ak leaf oi, SX, Yan 3 fffef-fflifm flffks Svimffi, Xmgfolic, Virg'iQe,ia Ilcfcfm-32y51f2?' 21, 595 EQ r ,E E QESY? 35355 355 33 NEW WN?-'EEEPTEE 35332355 GREQE' GLZTEWQBK zspifmgi E35 yi hw mg mm fmrfi. jfwaw im Shiaawiiam iF5i'5E1i,?1 21 , Kg 53,3 ggi, ?'szi:Q3wi?25zEE Zvliiii ffgzjsfyeffi im :Mimi X A, Eg tffggaeggig Suf.'vQH1i4?afE i.fi?2iif?E 3 1 Q.A, giiiww 535,554 Sivw fjiE5,'i?'ff5f 2wfis'r5i Er: aw my 5pQmggf,X Xf3ff+wSf1g1'Armies VEWEISEQQ fM:s,aEs,1sze5s ifawxw , ggiffws ugggjf fezwfseffe ww am mei with Ng ggi oxf-2212152 mmm? sf? 2152253 ii. .. 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OFFICERS: Claudia McLean, See.-Treas.g Barry Margolius, Pres.g Tom Kight, V. P. feffgsg. Wonder if she's faking? This has been a very productive and different year for the Harlequin Club. This year we have attempted to utilize more club talent and at the same time, provide more entertainment for the student body. The club has done many skits for Drama Club members only. Two plays at Christmas were great successes. At the time, the club is considering many plays for its final production, but all the members expect this year's play to be a spectacular success. Like last year, all of the members are striving to win the club of the year award. Mike is growing a bit pudgy. A pair of scissors. MH' Czcnce CS!!lk22 ukfes S759 M22 IA One big scientific family. The Science Club has endeavored to pick up where the daily science classes have ended. Experiments, films, and lectures have touched on many different scientific aspects. Mrs. Messmer, sponsor, has attempted to bring science to life for the members. Such topics as lie detectors and Telstar have been discussed, Members have found that science is not simply a compilation of dull facts, but a Wide field open for investigation. Eddie Berman, Secretary-Treasurcrg Lewis Hurst Vice-Pres., Galen Edney-President. The intellectuals. I told you it's arsenic! i 3- was we Us I lugs li iff' ll gt' Sh? N w F if is CINE? li x U flag 'P F nfypnui ca. ceL1 SV W ' Q., , .sz . K ,gr K. an sir l Eng u 9' n d 1ia tla '..Hf I Tami I Q e f - 4 . nuts-wig 'f H Pb In 'i , n R. ui' It l9l nu ms 105 c.vrfL-uyfnf H -'X 'r 2 r e . . r I 1 iifhfv u -in ewf'hW0lf 'i-'Ulf' 5 .. ,, ., f-: Club members admire new equipment. Susan Siebert, Lloyd Newman, Artie Sandler, Courtenay McCurry. fzkrzby Qegafes Qgfzlm UQXQ Qsfuofanfs The Debating Club, sponsored by Mrs. Louise fl 2 . X af Q f st s sit , -. X M 4 Vermillion, has expanded its activities this year. Two debates. instead of one, were scheduled for f rig 4' this year. The first debate on the voting age was 7 ' T presented to initiate new members in the art of 1, ' debating. The second, presented in the spring, i V will be on thc state topic for the year. The win- I 54- , yz ning team will go to the IAOYCDSIC Tournament in ' V 5 , .,.', Farinville. A i. . ,.,, 'S ...t i.i E 'iiil T rf VV 2 ' S ' l T A 4, , , ' , .ww Wyyy ' i..r i . tl t eww - sy K S I siib T rra . Z ay. ' 'rr'. tl .. . ',-f.' ,',', 1 'tit OFFICERS Club Meeting 5-NA 6 Xxx Q . si? , 86 Courtenay presents hcr case. Susan and Tom compare notcs. gnfercfzg G0 an Cl I...-Q-N MEMBERS: SITTlNGfTracy Lane, Barry Margolius Galen Edney STANDING Leslie Holloman Stan Jennings Martha Chaney Dick Chaney, Pat Murray, Artie Sandler, Stuart Gahagan Claudia McLean I in Pincus For the first time, an lnterclub Coun- cil was organized this year. The presi- dents of the various clubs and organiza- tions met twice a month to discuss pro- jects planned by each group. The project must be approved by the council before the project is executed. The purpose is to avoid unnecessary confusion and co- inciding, conflicting projects. The rep- resentatives often were forced to use their project O.K.'d, but the council has proved to be a great asset to the school,s administration. Ze GQFCQ Ze grangazk The French Club offers members the oppor- tunity to practice conversational French in a convivial atmosphere. Discussions of customs, French cuisine, art, and theater make the lan- guage more realistic. This year the French Club has studied the culture and the geography of France in an effort to familiarize the students with the country and people and make both less foreign and better understood. Ealllelll llir ltl ll li Any old busmesso SPONSOR Mme Gautreaux OFFICERS: V. Pres., Tegwen Davisg Pres., Marti Chaneyg Sec.- Treas., Susie Heidt. Well, how 'bout new business? gftfi , I 0122af2 QQ QUIlS'I7QOf The Latin Club is more than a social organization whose members are students ofthe Latin classes. lt is a supplement to all courses in romance languages, history and gov- erment. The contrast and com- parison of the ancient Roman civil- ization and our culture of today have produced interesting analogies and paradoxes. This year the club undertook research on the state seal of Vir- ginia. This endeavor has caused head-scratching and raised eyebrows among the students, teachers, and librarians. The Latin Club mem- bers are hoping to unravel this puzzle. 5 GQNPA, Sponsor, Mrs. Heath. QL!!! Until LIx.1ll-..l'l4Z?lll,.Il.l!ll11.S-1.4 n,-w----- aww H1 Ol7l ICliRS: Pam Russell, Marion Kanour, Anne Rawlings. ,fun ,f I 7 A Wednesday club meeting. 89 jjep yjromofes Qgcfoof cgpzhff OFFICIQRS Leslie Holloman, Virginia Cox, Shelly Carlson, Ann Savedge, Mrs Heineeke. The Pep Club, as the name indicates, is an organization whose main objective is to promote school spirit. During the year, they sponsored a Hgame night for seventh and eighth graders in the gym. Its duties include selling cokes and tickets at the home basketball games, making signs to advertise the games, and helping the cheerleaders to pro- mote school spirit in the stands. Members practice sideline cheers. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Stuart, Karen Babalas, Suzy Thomas, Suzette Hose, Karen Spencer, Elisabeth Schwan, Leigh Beasley,Shelly Carlson, Ann Savedge, Virginia Cox, Leslie Holloman, Cary Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: Jan Smith, Jennifer Jennings, Susie Cart- wright, liebe Carlson. Wendy Morrison, Jill Knowles, Ann Leach, Marcia Dalby, Leslie Davis, Nancy Duncan, Debbie Whitfield. TOP ROW: Chris Leach, Ann Templeton, Judy Gray, Julie Newman, Janet Saeeker, Denise Pitts, Mary Payne, Betsy Mounger, Michelle Addison, Carla Martin. 90 ff? ff? Gfapef Jfoyrams Jrouz' e nslozfafzbn Chapel programs, held regularly on Tues- day mornings this year, have offered a form of entertainment. Featured among these presentations were a French Club musical, a Debating Club forum, and many interest- ing speakers. Through the years Chapel has become an important facet of life at C.O. 5 2 i S s 2 Mr. Hull leads us in singing. Honor Society induction. at , 3, Precision requires skill. An attentive audience. Mrs. Reynolds tells how to take an exam. l l Take two -theyare small! The Drama Club departed from its usual Christmas fare by presenting two one act plays instead of the usual one. The productions entitled The Long Christmas Dinnern and The Christmas Angela, were entirely directed by students for the first time. Barry Margolius aptly handled the former, a drama about the history of a single family over a 90 year period. Tim Bird tackled the latter giving full rein to his sense of comedy. Both were well received by the audience with the thought provoking drama appealing to most and the humorous comedy providing enter- tainment for all. The Christmas program concluded with a coke and doughnut party during which the actors and crew struck the set in record time for dismissal for the holidays. 79 dyd' IUQIZ Cheers! . Where's my turkey? No mugging on stage! Gfrzlsfmas eas on You've got to be kidding! Please, Ethyl, I'd rather do it mysc1f!,' 'gLook at him! Peeping Stan. Eat, drink and be merry . . . 'TNQ -..- r ia.. h X R f :I Z W it 3' .ww A W 1967 770-f1wbe.f 5700 emfc az?-77 QDISIU ay gf reafzozzy Warning of the effects of smoking. The Clown Painted by Anne EUIOU The sixth annual Academic Fair demonstrated that C. O. students continue to surge forward and upward. This yearly display, sponsored by the Honor Society, exhibits the best work from all departments. This year students combined creativity, scientific research, and artistic talent to produce projects ranging from a model of an ancient city to an authentic reproduction of a modern French cafe. The prize ribbons notwith- standing, this activity affords students a chance for expression and scientific and historical study. A toast Vive la l rancc' K., Cf CSZZGIOS ff c9701'Q12.91'C Gonfesf We're Number One! say Pam Pine and Mr. O. D. Gunn. George Malysheff 1. 21 I Dick Chaney admires plaque Prince Edward Academy in Farmville provided the stage for Carolton Oaks to star and sweep to first place in the Forensic Tournament. The C. O. students were coached by Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Vermillion, and Mr. Gunn. Our team accumulated a total of fifteen points and won the coveted plaque over nine other competing schools. Dick Chaney won tirst place in spelling. George Malysheff was number one in Boys' Public Speaking. Pam Pine topped all in Girls' Public Speaking and came in second in the Essay Contest. Jim Bordner captured second place in Boys, poetry. Marina Willings was third in both Girls, Public Speaking and Girls' Poetry. We are proud of our winners and salute them and their coaches! Winners are selected in Chapel. I s 3 sv Q .5 J , 'W C JAM Jim Bordner with award - .ug and spon- le to nent. ment lrket. 1 the s and Lhaus- using, day 30122122812 C9122 9121!-1967 'ea VA 1 I , ,,,,. M, 1? 1967 GRADUATES - Front row: Libby Allendorfer, Cathy Beninghove, Susan Laster, Pam Pine, Louise Olsen, Marina Willings. Top Row: Jim Camp, Richie Hammond, Dave Denson, George Malyshef, Jim Bordner, Mrs. Louise Vermillion and David Denson mix the punch. U12Ib! -QSQIZPICI' ?Z OI12 -1967 Joe Strong ,S hx A Who drank all the punch? f S, X fm: A 5 H555 .W 1 mlb M , if ff' ,D A P ww M1 5, ,' V Af 'T M mx, ' fs HP, Tm' , vf -ff M ,, .1 f ,g 1 2 Q' 'Hffz ff if 52 , K Ltilfz, .0 KTA 2 .mv , wwf .iq , ,-. Q fdpkw f iii' 7 73. ,W ,w?2'?-T' V Q , ,E V E, ,Q . mi? wg L JV, f wr Y , 44 ,Km y, f M T ww ' fl' V e 45, ,M ,, 'ny A 3 WM, 'vw W, W 4,9 V7 ,Ewa nag.. 4' 'Q . S X 4 4 C. 'f V I' fm , 3 i is 0 1 ,v Q1 W -fik - A. 'NN , F' Q if if C' G Q 122 1' C 3 S E I x l N I 1 1 jfsfory J rouyff 70 Future United States Senators. History is viewed not as a set of dates, but as a continuing narrative recording and analyzing events and steps in human progress. Understand- ing the past is a requisite since the present is a reflection of events of yesterday. C.O. students study the problems, alliances, races, and cultures of the world. Man's uphill climb from the cave to our complex society of the twentieth century IS HISTORY. Identifica- tion with events and episodes of this progress brings history alive and makes it vital. -My Group projects are a must! Mr. Cottrell enjoys seventh grade history. Ancient History IS important! I v 2 E Kyfe Eeoper QSXUUQ yyzaanifhofggs moan QBYAOCGIZOQI' yifnloe Mrs. Vermillion helps to select music. um anzfzkas This year, the humanities class, as in former years, has helped students gain a valuable insight into the working of li 5 M 2 J QL E. M l ,M rg A. V, we , ,1- ch .,,., 4 m Notes are often a necessity. man's mind. It encompasses a wide variety of subjects-art, literature, music, and ancient and modern philosophies. It offers the student many areas for discovery and development of his talents. Because the class is in the hands of the students, each year is different. This year one of the most exciting pro- jects was a series of sketches done by students depicting characters from Spoon River Anthology. Other interesting activities have included reports and discussions on current trends in music and society. D'arcy lectures on ESP. Preparation for Patrons' Day. se ' . , a K v r p . .' qi, . Q . h -- L fn A qv 1 fl un , 4, , , M A 0 W IV vi , L, N 7, wig . y., , ' ,gh 5. 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The team is only as good as their fans think they are. And who promotes spirit among the fans? . . . CHEER- LEADERS!! Alston Sellers The 1967-1968 varsity squad worked hard to pro- mote their team and success was theirs. New girls, Charlotte Newman cheers, formations, and countless hours of practice, all were combined to make their's and the team's season a brilliant success. Susie Heidt O Beat that team! Qf PM Q 1 21 f 3' '51 f:' if f i 1 :,..W, fi ,- ., ..,, ',,, D'Arcy Lawrence ' i , Eff, V1 W W, 7 wm.wwnAvNP 4? mf - rn, Lff, wwqgng i k 4 ' ' V an 5 A new fang1ed jump. Gerri Adams 1 11 X N A Q X S' , -NN R X :Am -35 L Tracy Lane Fleater Palmer JU G5eerQa0Qr5 J .V. Cheerleaders: Patricia Murray, Marion Kanour. Katie Hill, Laura Moss, Captain Anne Rawlingsg Absent, Debbie Shannon Fly the friendly skies of Anne Rawlings. B-E-A-T What do you want? VICTORY! 112 GIVE ME AN O alias UA Alston ..S,, D'Arcy and Fleater lead crowd in cheering arszly Eefferm en SEATED: Joe Grandy, Lynn McRae. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Newman, Stan Jennings, Galen Edney, Dick Chaney, Jim Thomas. THIRD ROW: Tim Bird, Eddie Berman, Artie Sandler, Joe Strong, Mark dc Paulo. arszlf gefferwomen ZF 5 5, 2 iil lll lllllllgz T ,, E in , JE' SEATED: Fleater Palmer, D'arcy Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Stuart Gahagan, Tracy Lane, Anne Elliott, Alston Sellers, Martie White- head, Claudia McLean. 114 vw ss: 011319 ygasfeffaf Tim Bird Dick Chaney Galen Edney 1 16 Mark Hembree Lewis Hurst Stan Jennings Norman McRae John Morrisette Lloyd Newman Artie Sandler Joe Strong 1 17 1967-19669 Jim Thomas eason Wwe Gfampzbns OAKS: 93 69 68 59 55 49 81 90 64 41 81 39 52 51 121 56 104 54 85 19 89 74 53 41 51 Varsity Coach, Mr. Steve Cottrell. SCORES: Albemarle Academy Norfolk Christian. . Barry Robinson . . . Hampton Roads. . . Portsmouth Catholic Tidewater Academy Peninsula Catholic . York Academy . . . Christmas Tournament: Surry Academy . . . Tidewater Academy Huguenot Academy Norfolk Academy . Hampton Roads. . . Norfolk Catholic . . MacArthur Academy Frederick Academy Albemarle Academy York Academy . . . Peninsula Catholic . Norfolk Academy. . Norfolk Christian . . Frederick Academy Portsmouth Catholic Barry Robinson . . . Portsmouth Catholic OPPONENTS: ...36 ...5l ...64 ...45 ...50 ...53 ...66 ...53 ...54 ...47 ...69 ...68 ...56 ...91 ...22 ...47 ...23 ...3O ...63 ...21 ...67 ...47 ...59 ...58 ...59 Assistant Coach, Mr. Jett Colonna MacArthur Academy. Tidewater Academy . Huguenot Academy . John Mosby ...... V.A.A.C. TOURNAMENT Brunswick Academy.. Tidewater Academy . Prince Edward Academy The boys in action! 4? And the fight is on! UP UP, AND AWAY! IL f 1 I Z ' 7 , ,,,, A 5 A AAQM M ,, A v A ,W Bud soars over a General. ,7 yjasfefgaf Mr. Mann, Junior Varsity Coach. OAKS: THEY Norfolk Christian . . . Barry Robinson .... Albermarle Academy Hampton Roads . . . Portsmouth Catholic Tidewater Academy . Peninsula Catholic . . York Academy .... Huguenot Academy . Tidewater Academy . Norfolk Catholic . . . Frederick M.A .... . Albermarle Academy Peninsula Catholic . . Kempsville ....... Norfolk Academy . . Norfolk Christian . . Frederick M.A .... . Portsmouth Catholic Barry Robinson . . . Huguenot Academy . Barry Welton, Thomas Pappas, Bobby Gahagan, Stan Jennings, Ricky Olson, Robert Hatch, Jeff Lane, Ricky Goldberg Jimmy Graham, Bill Bunch, Joe Grandy, Mr. Mann. 120 is YYAQ Kes-if The Virginia Academy Athletic Conference Tourna- ment was swept clean by the Mighty Oaks this year. Seven trophies were awarded the school for its excel- lent showing. On February 29, the winning streak began when C.Ofs varsity team defeated Brunswick Academy. This sent them to the tournament in Richmond. There, they played against Tidewater on March 1. Los- ing Artie Sandler in the first quarter of this game, due to a sprained ankle, was a tremendous set back. In spite of this, the determined varsity team went on to win their second victory. The game against Prince Edward Academy was the final test, and defeating the Wolver- ines gave the Mighty Oaks the tournament. Carolton Oaks Junior Varsity team defeated Tide- water Academy, and then went on to overpower Rock Hill Academy that evening, winning the VAAC title. The Cheerleaders were just as important as the bas- ketball players in the conference, because they were judged on their ability and performance, and they also brought home a trophy. The presentation of the awards was the highlight of the weekend, and amid constant cheering and applause, Carolton Oaks was acclaimed. John Morrisette was unanimously chosen as the tournaments most valuable player and captain of the first string tournament team. Kit Hurst was named to the first string All Conference Team and to the All-Tournament team. Artie Sandler was also voted into the All-Conference team. Mr. Mann was presented the Junior Varsity first- place trophy, and Mr. Cottrell, the champions of 1967- 1968 trophy. Congratulations came from all of the teams to the greatest team, the Mighty Oaks. Mr. Cottrell displays all of the trophies won at the tournament. 675 graofzrs 921112 Uafza Q Crjxperzbnce FIRST ROW: Leary May, Chris Fields, Finn Pincus, Tim Cruser, Walt Kelley, Bobby Howerin, Paul Pincus, Robert McWilliams. SECOND ROW: Coach Colonna, David Loftus, Tommy Pappas, John Keefe, Jeff Petersen, Steve Brimmer, Joe Grandy, Bob Garris, David Gly. Cjzyfff Qraog e eff 220062119 3 l Ea Ann Leach, Mary Payne, Nancy Duncan, Leslie Holloman, Leslie Davis, Virginia Cox. 122 ross ounfry eam .gzzzfiafeaf For the first time in the history of C.O., a cross-country team has been formed. Basketball players, both varsity and junior varsity, were re- quired to participate in preparation for the bas ketball season. Although the team did not place in the final meet, much valuable experience Was gained. 'ex Joe Strong makes the half-way point. Waiting for their tum. Kit Hurst begins the lap. Bird flies. Jim Thomas at bat. 1 1 J ,- Pitcher - Artie Sandler The Stance. . . The Swing. . . 1967 UGFSIQ J asegaf Richie Hammond takes time out with spectator. The Follow-Through 124 f' A C- FRONT ROW: Jim Jones, Dick Chaney, Jim Graham, Eddie Berman, Stan Jennings, and Ricky Olson. SECOND ROW: James Thomas, Joe Strong, Marc Clark, Jim Camp, Marvin Barnett, Joe Grandy. TOP ROW: Lynn McRae, Morton Hecht, David Denson Mark dePaulo, Richard Hammond, Lloyd Newman, Artie Sandler, and Tim Bird. tjysff J We -M-U--W--A W7 .lim Thomas, the man with the golden arm In a season of alternating wins and losses the 1967 Varsity Baseball Team chalked up a record of seven victories and six defeats. Coaches Matika and Cottrell were proud of the progress made and say, WAIT'LL NEXT YEARV' C. O. SCORES THEY 8 MacArthur 4 7 Norfolk Christian 6 1 Tidewater Academy 11 13 Portsmouth Catholic 9 3 MacArthur 4 13 Walsingham 8 4 Norfolk Academy 12 10 Norfolk Christian 8 8 MacArthur 9 6 Portsmouth Catholic 4 3 Tidewater Academy 4 5 Walsingham 3 6 Norfolk Academy 10 unzor arszzy J as egaf The J.V. baseball team of 1967 ended the season with a record of four Wins and fourlosses. Facing tough op- ponents, they stood strong, showing all that they were capable of attaining victories for their school. Coaches Cottrell and Matika were proud of the progress made, and Were confident that the team will someday be a completely victorious varsity team. Boys' Team Tom Stanley, Mark Hembree, Joe Strong, Norman McRae, Jerry Spitz qflfzbs - or yy sic tqflfness Y Fifth grade square dance Team members get extra practice in gym. Wg, ff yt f m 3 V, g I, , My The new June Taylor Dancers This takes skim Basketball, basketball, and more basketball! U LV 3? 2 ,E X 'if 659914 QGOQZQS QUFOUQ O Ze Stu Gahagan, Martie Whitehead, D,Arcy Laurence, Alston Sellers, and Anne Elliot. The gym sparkled with excitement as the basketball team and the cheerleaders met in their annual contest. Handicapped by mittens on their hands and girls' rules, the boys finally eeked out a 44 - 40 victory in over- time. Referees whistles sounded frequently to settle unheard-of fouls, and slightly unorthodox plays gave the coaches something to ponder. In spite of the chaos, the boys learned how to play a good game of girls' style. basketball - of I all Cheerleaders: Milton McPherson, Eddie Sellers, John Robert- son, and William Pickering. Alston Sellers and Tim Bird jump. The girls Galen Edney, assisted by David the girls watch. call a foul! Denson, makes a basket while Gfaknye Of Q artsy? Don't foul him again! Coach Bellis warns Stu Gahagan and Martie Whitehead. Jxm Thomas and Claudla McLean jump as others watch. The crowd goes wild! 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