Carolton Oaks School - Acorn Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1969 volume:

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SCHOOL,S 0UT!!! ,II .,, 'Q Tam Miller - a cheerful student as .ll Happiness for teachers is Marjorie Lamb Students enjoy chapel in shirt sleeves and summer clothes before season for uniforms begins Caro X012 WT r. L.: , y LX- 'QM N A view through the pines under the watchful eye of St. Francis Sleepy head - Charlie Nash if I j ff' , e ' ,ff ,e 5' ffwff And, of course, there are always BOOKS . fi . , 25. 'N ur X , . S-.xg A-. L 2, 453, - 1 - J . , ' -7, ' A. ' '- Y. '-jr - my l I , . ,X .Qt l X X5 it if K x ATS,-. -- ' . ' AWN ., ,V 52 Q . ,AM if 9 f ', ,1q,:, v Lx -Q, 1 v H Q9 'Sg , .512 ew, -.gy -fn... ,EM . :FED gt Q. -5-. . Q., fre.- PJHKXE. N X-sl. .ew N .,-1 w 3 w x nv-5 I r .L V. ' ',.- . . f f' 5 ' 3 1- ---1 -1- 11' --'M .- W-v 12:11 .-, , - .4 DA f - ff- f wr-f sw x .7 'J , ,- gT,,.',1.':4,c,,'4'i-1,4Kv.- ,xp -,W-vig, j fy!-..,1p.v.,k'l X-zyjw , rx Q25 1- gen? ,543 , ,-1 Qggwigg -Q A I QR.. D.Diva-:,-,qs-rx-A?11:-.xyq JL. bi, EK., lv. . 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A as 'izy 13 SS E. ,021 5 ,Q M ,.,4 U75-A , if ' . my-,-. J lam: w. .ab Fam' ms:-' , V S ' 1 .- .1 ww ,Z E .A , :-F ,. Q ae' mg -.5951-ifffgff 'Q , -,-..L-,4 A-qw.: .- . MM new .Law 55,3 mia. ggi. J oafof Qf jrusfe es fr I V ,,::..:'- - E Q M -. W 4 Q if A 'V . Miss Margaret G. Moore, Presidentg Mr. C. Gordon DeFord, Vice-President, Virginia National Bankg Mr. Robert R. MacMillan Attorney at Law. , Q9 Qi W' VME' S2-,mv 1552 E Lu-af Mr. Steven J. Matika, Administrative Assistant, Carolton Oaks Schoolg Miss Helen Walker, Principal, Carolton Oaks Schoolg Mr. J Lyman Howell, Accountant 18 Q 1:1 9722122 OFIHIIQ V KX-I .T ,V S 4 MISS MARGARET G. MOORE Director of Carolton Oaks School 1948-1969 19 Building A Temple A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty, lt shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple, With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts, None knew her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dustg Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. Author Unknown J . , N, 'Pa ' 'N . , ' ' 1 ',,, ' V ' ' ' ' fp E E f E , M M U V , A V. . .- 1' V . Y ' fi ,- fig' t - Ig: V ggi I f ,. N f , , 7?'ggf?i ' I ,, , .g w ,,,'rn hNN5j' 1 X H7 ' wr sez: 5 1 - 311: '1 153 3, ., f, v sw- ' gf-' V Q1 f , J? Q? : if . 37 1,2 .. V W 5 - ' , 2s'1' ' ' Q Yird Y ' ': if Z , if W T 1 f -fgie 1 vu N ' m H Wim X H T? 1 , ' ' 1'3gf?l , Y .V-g Y 2 E ' flzfil , H H , H N, , ni-, :1 ' 1 H 'lggf Www: - 'WT Q ,mfg , -'ff f j 'Jimi yu, QW? 5 :gil .5..a:g,F4,:' Q 1,52 Z: 1 Nfl 1,35 T Q1 V?,Lgi.,, .-: Q V i M Fifi' L , EL -, . L WEEE? Q V--1. ' N YAY .J -24 3 I 1 1 vs Q55 1 QE.. 1 1 5 1 iss :fam ,O ,N -. I I ,-2' Af ' WL Q., J ',,..- 'f -rv 3' , Pa-W ' JI mu- gm! ,H H :se as .1 . wmff fini V1 mx we xg 'P11'2a- U E V . ,MA uh :yu M 'ww' 'Q' Wifi MISS HELEN WALKER Principal 20 f. -V. 1 fm! .-Nx .GF fl h - - - - - W -Y - rrglii-2 L Mrs. Elsie Mueller, Office Assistant Z Mrs. Gene Tignor, School Nurse, checks Leigh Beasley's health Mr. Steven Matika, Administrative Assistant , -f H' i A ,.E4..,g,6,iiwljglijlzp if-. 4 4 1 .-psp :Mfr - , ,L N 'QM' W ' ll ,3f,WR'i'5N' 5 :wig1fs,'fi3if' g 1 .fy-93-W 4 X f-'1E,4.- H , W-Af -is ...wi ,fp g ' .- ' ig ' R1 1 -Y, Q ,qi uv M X . '- ' if M . 1-7, ,r,,--.-.i V' . X, I -----ei , - if .7 rw-x i 'A RX 5. f ' Z 155' I 4 i n -S2511- 4 :Q15 if rp 1 ,ri-'.3:i-1 .:1i'E.+-' - ,ii V -EM 1 i f- ' '7,., Z .' - 1- 'lg , 3 fLf ,yn M ,I ', -,.i, A i,,, , if 5 ' S M W ' f - f ffHzf'gss.gg1jqrr:pff .sifcw ' W e Miss Lucretia Martin, Secretary Mrs. Helen Matika, Office Assistant, helps P my 7 V Q 5 aula Fleming. V X A wg , HRH!! Wu H iq, mil! llwllggi ,, i I i i 'll ni r Z. hm :ww H u Ewa H H w 1 1 W- ig ' iv, i in ww The world s best cooks Ann Green Marjorie Lamb and Rose Bryant 'ex Mrs. Nellie Strong with Cathy Webster At right: Barry Jones helps Jill Pattridge off the bus. , M W ' im . Eiga fi STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Left to right, Susan Humphrey, Betsy Mounger, Diane Perlin, Patricia Murray, Deborah McCurry, Ben Yates, and Kit Hurst MRS. ANORA MORRIS N I V E Librarian , . -Q , 'I - ' , ' i. .,v-. - 2. ff .4 ,ij Sr 5 L4 tk 2 Q . 4. in . ,. ,L . 4 ' ,, Y.. .5 , if ix f 'gx----.. . E-iii 'Q-:,,f-ff' 5 2 Mrs. Lellie Parsons, substitute teacher, with Sally Austin 23 i I .. ..... . ..1.-...- ........... - ..... .....-.....-.-...---.-..-.-. QCU Q04 X pb--' 613 QP Cf-5 Hplvxah P-XX Y H''-'H-A2-1ffF2'?'i:f2raff?-LS241Iz2'f:f:e-1-1:--- - - - ' . ,, v V, , , . U' RFQ-I , . , M- Y, Y NJ 2 lg, H K:-, M., . -W. UH 235' VM H1 H1 M. lm ..-- fvgggfigxg 'wa Wm .. vm- ? ,, ,ff ix ufg-N , 2 U, ,,.K , fm ffw '11, Aggfmfk. .,s, : 1 1' A if H , -H2 ,M ,-436. m H ,S Q gg W ,gif ,, .gadg- sf ' .23 , . ,Lx V , uhiju 2552632555 ff 1 3151220 L we f ' 4 , - ,f sirfmiqgf ,, ,3 1 -we L Y f , ews?e1x,-- .Y--9-5-f 1 T- ' V ' . . . an . 'V il, ,, m:, .Mm-f ff. Nw 1 fu.. ,.4,5v..: ,, 'f 5,eww. ywfijgigzygzj www., i w V Aww .W Vw, 5 gmt L H 554- - . egg AW I 4'?5?55-1 - - W, wx, ww , . V gg, :. , - -YW' .nw ,... if Q ' 1 T f 5 if ' u .5,,z.1w- S ,J 2 E , We ,,wZ,:w',1Q, 1, ,Q S w WEA. , 1 V ',f . ff ,n M1-ff! , W X. 55? 545, :QL B . in lxcp ,X fb . ' . v2.55 Q XYMQQX X3 WEE: ff Q 'NJ Q --1 I. 5?Ca0Qm1CS ix ,ZJIIZJQ Ba rgrazz cef Un, deux, trois- This sing-song sound can be heard erninating from classrooms as Mrs. Gautreaux visits upper and lower school French classes. It's easier for the little ones, remarks Madame referring to good accents. And Mrs. Miller encourages the upper school to work a little harder. It is easier, however, for all under the tutelage of two teachers who so typify the charm and beauty of France. At left: Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gautreaux converse in French Mrs Gautreaux teaches the first grade Chrrstmas carols in French qfwoaog bbeaoffo Warne Lv I G. E gr ,QA Fda is '. iw.. -,gg , Latin students, Marion Kanour and Ann Rawlings Why study Latin? Why not study Latin? The people ant. 'he language cannot be separated and this course includes investiga- tion of the customs and the culture of a great country and their leaders-Cicero, Caesar, Octavius, and names that seem end- less. All court proceedings are generously spiced with Latin. Science has much of its terminology rooted in this ancient language. Besides their literary value, myths read in the original form provide good entertain- ment. Is it so square to want to learn about the people who gave us our form of government? Let's call a halt to such non- sense, put the square back in geometry where it belongs, and get on with the business of learning. That's what we're here for. Mark and Mrs. Heath discuss Latin it ' e ree .EJ 'xc' , at - A Egg: .lr -' Q-.'i Jlglsfory c czppefzs ow iam V-I fi News it ...........i.-ia-1 Mr. Jett Colonna, Leary May, and eighth grade history Susie Thomas and Mrs. Ryan discuss history l , iff I 'ITSG f '14 .. iv fi Our way of life came about because of the gradual shifting of the sands of time to the present era. Up through the ages we have progressed to the environment which sur- rounds man today. Ancient History pictures the customs, empires, and systems which keep the Old World alive. With this background there follows a more complete study of the world's problems and alliances which are the basis of today's international relations - our American History and Government. pg-Q97 Mrs. Louise Vermillion makes ancient history live today Cjaf3uQ1fzbz2s Gompufafzbns Mrs. Susan McCumber helps Johnny Morrisette solve a geometry problem Mrs. Vermillion gives an algebra test Mathematics, the queen of sciencesn, can increase one's acuteness in the under- standing of all fields of learning. This prem- ise is the focal point for the introduction and explanation of mathematical terminolo- gy in lower grades and the exploration of concepts as students progress. Courses in the logic of geometry and the intricacies of trigonometry and advanced algebra have been designed as preparation for further study in college. Mrs. Barner and Mrs. Messmer enjoy math. ml Q: 'X ri? it if ,,-sw, -'Q 'E H -, 1 fmgguu H 5 ,lflggl . x.J ,A fi 1'- Mrs. Keene councils Courtenay McCurry English is NOT easy! T r' 54 5 - We . .W ,.-: 5 is . , T 3 s ss r fr YJQT' f V- A ' 4 ,' f J '- 1 - .ggi ,N up Wxlxxx ,ki , ,, sn . r N rl f 1., f ,, , ,-1 ll -. ,,T:1f T'. if- : .4 . , ..,-.:.1 . H lf, rirxrfgllillxkrrir 1' , 5 'Mi ' N Mug? I-fm V, at-. :-'Q . 4 it A12 yuzls ZIICS Exams, report cards, term papers, and ENGLISH are inescapable. The rules, excep- tions, spelling, definitions, and usage frame the structure of a language that builds a prison of grammatical laws. This is relieved by American and English literature present- ed in inclusive scopes to juniors and seniors. The course is rugged, but the dividends make it worthwhile. ' , -11, I I1 gr an! -L . CS 1 , e x t -' - :Q - . g 1 l 'v , . W U ulllmisisa f m :M ,. Mrs. Key-the key to English Mrs. Millermthe beauty of English Mrs. Heath helps Charlotte Rives CIQI2 ce IIS' ZQOCUQOQQ Microscope study-Mr. Gunn and Courtenay McCurry Hydrolysis-Steve MacGregor, John Morrisette, and Marvin Barnett l ' 1 ' s Screams and squeals eminating from the lab indicate that biology classes are mutila- ting another specimin under the guise of dissection! Evil chuckles and chortles from the chemistry lab signify that the black gang is dreaming up another way to blow up the school! The science department has again increased its supply of equipment. Mr. Gunn is extremely pleased with the facilities and presented an assembly program to ac- quaint students with his toys . This pro- gram demonstrated that science has come a long way from the alchemist in the Dark Ages. .Q xx-.gd flr wwf.. . . . I 'f-Jig r f, Y, 154. 'aff pd Mrs, Messmer and Mrs. Ryan compare notes l yyzguszc' H ff arm -- -- -- - - 1 as W www Wvllspmw.rrr W1 1--H-,gsm N , ,ig r 'Ma iff' Walter Kelley and M C Lawrence sing along with Miss Smoak When School gets you down, sing! When the music begins, sing! Lower school stu- dents, upper school students, and the French classes have enjoyed the guidance and direc- tion of Miss Smoak. Too Flat? Too sharp? Too high? Too low? Than let's do it once more until at last we have it just right. That's it. The song we tried to sing yesterday sounds good today. . yo any em gran ofs f Debbie McCurry, Kenny Rafal, and Mrs. Doris Jordan prepare a display of lower school students' paintings Temperal washes, finger paints, block printing, and string drawings are just a few of the media employed in art classes. A11 seasons and holidays are represented by work from these students, and especially charming are their Christmas cards. Freedom of expression, but with good taste, is encour- aged by Mrs. Jordan. At right: In paint spattered smocks Robin Dalby, Laura Powers, Sandilou Miller, Drew Winslow, and Mike Curtis head to art class. . L-51:4 ' e lf v 1. V S- ' 4 ' ' K- .r X 'J 1 I' Y 1, ug it Er ' t V-iq. fiil wi 'vfwfiigi A Q 1 , NJ ways I tk N Mr. Jett Colonna Running! And the mad rush to the gym begins. Pushing, shoving, the eager athletes scramble to get dressed and be first on the field of combat. They must be out and ready to play before Coach Cottrell or Coach Colonna gives them a gentle CD nudge. A brilliant play! Mixed-up confusion! Then too soon the game is over, a winner decided, and wearily returning to classrooms, the players look forward to the next day's game. Mr. Stephen Cottrell A game of touch football to limber up the muscles! ....,.,,j. ,.,-Z ,,.....-.-.- f- 4 ' u - -x1 :-wig,-i-. ....., ann- :unmana- Second grade IS hard! Story Hour FX 'si' X Ian McIntyre, Bill Gornto, and Celia Walston 060914 CSCA'00f MOI' S Kafen Twiddy Open air study hall Becky Blackford and Betsy Howerin cram for a test 35 Mark Tollison, Charlotte Hose, Quinton Nugent, Waits May, 2 M ' HA.: wk ' ,A 55,1 X 238153 W , we, 1 F5 mike 1: V ?.xfmX'2. Ju' ,Ng 5255 I ., 1, 2 U, ffl ' H I v 61215145 , X ,, ww ff' 1 xl iii, .:- mx, is ww w ,xv 11-si w -xf 'wx : A iii ' ' w a S M - 3 V5t? 5'Q ' X yr ff: ..W,,z,x- W tx' is nm' 2.5 I 1:x,Q. if-22 , ' , , :agp R ' 5 if iii ww w, 2 nf ' QA. - ' ,X Q ' ' Mi 4 E .? , , ,w v ' w W- 2 , , -zz ' w r 1 Ai gif . ij: W Q? wwww :li' YZ-gi: ,1 1 w vw Q ,N F BQ, U, . .WU E, - , z l 'N M' w - vm' 2535: E. Q 5 . 1 1 ' . my ,E fix 1 fig M HA - Xflgzm .ms ,. W.. J, gg x H, P3 , 'W w 'ififfr ' H ,ggigwi V A 7-an 51 M ,, xx H 1-. 36 ggi: , ww ' , MT' S5 UE ,B X ' :TTT ahh 1 sei: N N ,H awk Xweqf. S. :fa 2 , mrffe. my-.w w w ww ,M wif w, MH x ,, A wx. . h ,L x-, xx ,. W .1 H w,, X1, W, 'f,Q:mg3,, EM 1' In maze. W. . 114:-M2 H sf ' it we .un H, 'U slam 1 I N k 135 ff?EkiiA M2555 Q in m V' T5 'E W 9, xxx, v , xy A we S ,L M 1 -Eff H ii, 1 37 , ness- -f-F, ,. . ,Agrg5?r.Wm ,Huang um rr , yr W ' M522 Z A gQrrl52rfgg2 ... '... yglkxg-gp ar, i YK HN '56 fri H : Pamelia Brooke Bird Pam has attended Carolton Oaks for three years and has been one of the schobl's most outstanding stu- dents. Her extracurricular activities include presidency of the National Honor Society and of the French Club, vice presidency of the Senior Class, and copy editor of The Acorn. Pam has been accepted for early admission at Mary Baldwin College. Already an accomplished pianist, this prominent senior is planning a career in music. ee ff 1, ,gg i MXH wi V me 1 or ,nil ' ' ,V gi: ' I 1 we rm p , V W . ,,,.,., fy 4 .1 W, 'Y' 5 '17 l K : H l I l l W U ,,,,!gg,r..l ' -- as 'ga r. Marvin Everett Barnett Marvin has been at Carolton Oaks for three years and a member of the baseball team every year. Some of his activities include membership in the Science Club and secretary of the Senior Class. He lists golf, football, and bowling among his hobbies and he has won trophies in these fields. Marvin hopes to become a member of the Armed Forces and wants to join a Naval R.O.T.C. unit when he enters college next September. gnu, 'w 'QjaM's'zgQj5gWr jgrggww ' 7 - -ff - i :V , ,Hier ' 1 , J . s f: we :EEE l W Scott Douglas Grady Scott came to Carolton Oaks from the American School in England during his senior year. Actually, he is an old timer here, having entered nursery school at C.O.S. He became an accomplished rugby and cricket player while in school abroad and his speed on the athletic field added much to our cross country team. His acting ability has been an asset to the Drama Club. Scott's experiences while in school in England have made interesting classroom discussions. He plans to attend Florida College in Key West. Lewis Willard Hurst, Jr. Kit Hurst has become an outstanding student in his two years at Carolton Oaks. He has served as vice president of the Science Club, and, as sports editor of The Oak Leaf, he has recounted several miraculous feats performed by the athletic teams of the Mighty Oaksn. As a member of the basketball and cross country teams, Lewis has helped win some of the awards which decorate the trophy case. Although Kit's future plans are not tirm, it seems likely that they will include some form of athletics. Courtenay Miriam McCurry As editor of The Acorn, Courtenay has striven, with her staff, to produce an annual worthy of our school. Besides her work in the publications department, this busy senior is an outstanding debator, has held office in the Debating Club, and is treasurer of the Senior Class. Music, swimming and the beach are among Courtenay's out-of-school interests. Her work in pedi- atrics at a local hospital may lead to further study in the field of nursing at either East Carolina University or the University of North Carolina. V . , Stephen Harrison MacGregor, IH Steve, sometimes known as the mad scientist or the fastest slide rule, has been at Carolton Oaks for three and a half years. As editor of The Oak Leaf, he has done much to improve the paper with his ready wit and entertaining style. Steve has been vice president of the Junior Class, president of the Drama Club, and an outstanding member of the Debating Club. He ran with the cross country team and served as statistician for basketball. V.P.I., William and Mary, or the University of Virginia are his college choices. Norman Lawrence McRae Avid guitar player, lover of music, actor, and' budding young scientist are all descriptive of Norman McRae. In addition to being the recipient of the Science Club Award, he has been a member of the basketball team and has participated in the cross country races. Norman hopes to continue his education at V.P.I. or Hampden Sydney College. ' ' ' ' -' I ' .' 'L'- i e 'wr'-.wiv il . Y . Y YY X l , E, 7 gg Q e gf el l Lloyd Kelland Newman Since his sophomore days, Lloyd has been a valuable member of both the varsity basketball and the varsity baseball teams. He is a member of the Mono- gram Club and has been very active in the Debating Club. While sports editor of the school newspaper, The Oak Leaf, he wrote many interesting and entertaining accounts of activities on the playing field. Lloyd hopes to attend the University of Richmond or East Carolina University. ii 'ii ui WM: in ii ,,lW,lW,W ''iiwmvmmrfgrr ' ' John Tully Morrisette Johnny, a devoted New York Yankee fan and a lover of all sports, has been one of the most outstand- ing basketball players for Carolton Oaks. He is serving as president of the Science Club during his senior year and is a past member of the Debating Club. Johnny is planning a career in physical education and hopes to attend either Gilford or Lewisburg College. .f s ff, si , E aaaisiief. wise new c.. me me . .MMM Pattie Alston Bounds Sellers Alston has spent twelve years at Carolton Oaks. She has held office in the Art Club and this year she is serving as secretary-treasurer of the French Club. While secretary of the S.C.A., she was one of the prime movers ir1 getting school projects going. She has been a cheerleader for four years. Miss School Spirit would be an apt name for Alston. Outside of school, dancing has been her chief activity and she plans to continue this study at Randolph Macon or Longwood College. f 1 -l l 4 4 l i 1 Arthur Bert Sandler For ten years Artie has been a forceful leader and a valuable athlete at C.O.S. He received the Outstanding Debator Award while sewing as president of the Debating club. He is president of the Senior Class and of the S.C.A. and vice president of the National Honor Society. He has nm with the cross country team, played basketball and baseball and has won honors in each field. Artie's choice of colleges include the University of Richmond, Hampden Sydney, Purdue, and the University of Georgia at which he has been accepted for early admission. Benjamin Samuel Yates Ben has been a student at Carolton Oaks for one and a half years. During this time, he has held membership in the Art and French Clubs. His interest in literature and the fact that he has read extensively have made him valuable as a student library assistant. Studying poetry, dancing, and roller skating are a few of Ben's hobbies. He -hopes to study for a career in Political Science at Old Dominion College or the University of Minnesota. ,- ,.T-- ,-,f--n- JL: s v czzzygf g ..,,,,mx,K,f . 7 ,.T 'f 'I?f'f,Mg fY fi 'Emi' ' ZX' 5 ' 'H VNU vw: 5 'sggggfr Ben Yates: I am known as Gentle Ben. pa Kit Hurst: I stamp books in my sleep. Steven MacGregor: I'm the editor I don't have to work. '-'fr pif'Pu Lloyd Newman: Whats funny about crutches? wb, E 2 N T 3 J ,SL- ,'-ix :LN E.. Q 'fi'i'f ' f . I 259m 4-f ,-. 77 1 Hfffa .. uwwhwwf HLW X ' , fair ,e ., 1,1 F3 . 16 3.12 Q Je' in ww smgw ww H ,H w mn' 2-Lwezgz w 1' 1:3 , me ,, ,, W.:-xt-.,. v X rv S 42 75,2 ,. ,,:, J ,. . 76 Jqcf . W .Ji 'M' ' ,,',A-ww U , P 'j' ' M Aki ' 7 W5?2fm,.,Q N. ' 'r ' V ' A K4 .fp x we .,. - , - A- , W .K ..,. - W - me ,egiegffifs t - 5 we at :Q za -' ' 33 Af M , , f, N Y -V aa ' H M -W .N g li as . U -' - A .5 vf ' uw in ef .. 'if'-'1' ' Q e- N ?' fffil ' an we - ,,.. - Kwnglw. EQ Q2-'weeks' ' . V, E4 51, -by 52125: defy' A X . Q! 5 af H jk' I-14' K 'Q f f y...' :fl -A W V . wt ' 9 Courtenay McCurry: Please help me make the deadline. 5 Norman McRae: Can this go on forever? 43 'W Q' w a w xx ,.. u. aa John Mornsette I l1ke the French teacher Scott Grady: It's a lonesome world. - v ,f -. 4, ' I fx x -I - --N .A x.,,. f- '- 'gif- 34' N4.,,,S ,v ' ', 1 -Grd. - Y.. ,. 1 W. w ' .wg- .JI- 1 A u pg V :J -. 1 :w ' me ' xkk cgi , . -a..,, -4. Rf: tv . N N. Y , 1 h . x Vi. ,nf 1 -- . V, ,gi -'T 5:-+ ,1 w Q. 1 ,, ,A 'Z-J J-,.. -1-4 1' A - -J J. 5 1 , v ,' ,K 33. 'bag ' ' ' , ' , .ww . x l -' 4 14 ,Q f J' f .17 ' .. 'J 1 g . Zig-t , -ur. ' 'gf' h ..- H '43 PN:-9 -MA: 4 4 ' ' fr vw' ' ,fiif .1 if - . , -' ' 11. W 4 1 'P x I -4 . 'Q 0' .s ' 'H' egg- - Cr. , 'l - U-7 'Q .- 5 'fr' v- lah' ' -' ff 1 I' 5 Q x. n. . . 1 w - ' In . ,ga-s 5 11 , ' ' ' '1 'f ': h's2 . A A-:cj f I I , , -Ji' m . V 4 war. F XL. I, v. 55? Q , 4 s ri., -V-Nix Hu -.lv K ' - A . ' Y 'F f - ' .'.f ' 5 f ,4 It tj, ,:'i: f .5.'3,. t A ,,. X Hrs .Ling , W' H :AW 4 lrfffgjwaq-3 V . ' 1 if X-9 :. .A I - ' L 'Q QC ?'-f. 4. 1 Q X , ' fg-4, , , X .a y- .- ' . ,M , , X ,. ,. 'M .f-ns .,l- Y, -,V 'ga' 5. , rx- - ,,-V . ' ,,, V in ,, N , . f V . , I l . L -' 1 Q , . ' F ' . 1 u ' 1 ., A . UAT- . -I VH., Y V, N-1 H 4 ff if ' A me ,-, s - . l .riff ,ffN,- 'J' CJ -. 1 1' 1 glib 'fy - r A- , l .V A-,J - .V .X V xv ,ff 1 A - Ip' I ,, A Y B.-'S . X' , ,., I 'K 1 X I ' 9 ' ' V 1 - - , ' 1 l fi 1 5' fd 45 Llwf 52 ir ,af ' VE: Jim Graham, Richard Face David Floyd 1 ,PW QE? Gerri Adams Cecelia Barnett Edward Berman William Bunch Martha Chaney Tegwen Davis Mark DePau1o Beverly Echals James Graham Umor Marion Kanour, Gerri Adams, John Morrisette, Steve MacGregor and Susie Heidt in v, 'A' L iiffwmgf .. s ef, i,i.:,i, V ,H e5Q,'gggg -pi YQ . JY J' an .5535 ,,,, i il is Y - Y , WP' .iii 'm,n' fi liar . ,ga Linda Grant Susan Heidt Stanley Jennings ' Michael Joseph Lynn McRae Laura Moss Charlotte Newman Joseph Strong Scott Vail Junior Class Officers: Lynn McRae-Sec. Treas., Charlotte Newm MSS Patricia Wallace all 5 Q' President, Edward Berma.n-Vice-President ,J 47 zzzzzbrs t t ttti Q .,Q ., iw!! . .l Q11 11'N Qgg1iQg.1.,,N e i ittf ' ' n A ,, Scott: Only 259 miles to go. '2 ffilii .N Laura Moss, Miss Teenage Tidewater, talks with newsmen. 48 Who is Charlotte I I WQLX f , O0 . 'W -. wh, 1 A , ,Ql- 'r - 3. i Tegwen Davis: I am not cutting my nails. Rick Face: I'1l kill him dating now? 4' if-eu ff f Q ' iz .- . -- a. . V5 ' gig-f s Joe and Gerri go French all the way. ge-me , xiii 5 7- 1' it s 1 F Q Pv 'L ll' Heather Lamond Jeff Lane Deborah McCurry I , is - Q' S lf ' 35. , ,rf 1 l ft Fx QW: ,Q N,-j f X 2 First year for sophomores to get rings r ,Q-Q:.fJ:ff ,gt 555 John Bird Robyn Boher Jeffrey Callender Betty Ann Carey Ferrell Drewry Sheperd Drewry Arthur Freeman Robert Gahagan Richard Goldburg Joseph Grandy Paul Harless Scott Hurst Henry Johnson Marion Kanour Douglas Kellam CSOIUAOIZQOFQS ' 'lk . wligfll mhgii ,. 4 E' ED lisa H li .. ,P A 'A S if 151. l l it llll N ll t it .- 7sr'fffa1 - l,,e . .e ,rr,. .D ' ff! 1 J figs! oo'Qlf ... M, ' ' iii? QM ' 'll H V i , by E S Mi r, y e f r rroyy yyrrr rroyy . D D yyye 1 if is i . H' ll l' ww ggg i H ' H wr ll N H l 51 1 :lg wilt, MW 'l Mi? -.Wg an x .H-. , M .. , .. . 'V E-, : ' Q WJ u , M 1 5 .fitti- , 5 . Je -in-L,-' . ,... - H ,uf ' .ry , L! -V v. Y xwgfqf- llg uvl j 2 1 -- r, ' Lg: 1 ' H H EI. .,, ' A,-get F f. A iw ll? 'J J. 'Af and lv Y x ir... ., ,,,, ' ,,,,..., ,...... , , , gr. At left: Mr. Martin tits Betty Ann Carey, Debbie McCurry, and Marion Kanour for their school rings Milton McPherson Marsha Merryman Russell Morgan Pat Murray Stuart Neale Susan Nugent Fred Phillips Shirley Raby Anne Rawlings Charlotte Rives John Robertson Edward Sellers Thomas Stanley Leslie Thomas Lynda Ward 7 Gkss 0 71 - .. 7-uf rg--are--A '-1123-E iff: 1 'Xin 'H -I 1 W , . w ' -J, 4? ff: LQ vw ik-Q , .3523 3 1 Sophomore study hall Barry Welton ff? -4 5,,f We ,, AWG 4? Ginger Aldrich Joanne Berson Patricia Bolin Steve Brimmer Page Camp Maggie Canon Maria Carlson Michele Carlson Jo Francis Cheek Fonda Chezen Virginia Cox Marcia Dalby Nancy Duncan Morris Forbes David Freeman Berkley Gibbs Jucy Gray Leslie Hollomon Jacqueline Jamison Kemp Jones Ann Leach David MacMillan Gia Mednick Suzanne Owens Tommy Pappas Diane Perlin Jeffrey Peterson Denise Pitts Kenneth Rafal Polly Robertson Janet Saecker Susan Sallada Deborah Whitfield John Winston Sally Wise James Yates 90215 grczog 3 4 F if f.f,,. ij S r ff F 9 Ninth grade study hall Albert zipp ' in VN'r j QEX are 4? iugpgauu- 4 K - --N v1.2.s,:.,.-1 H . me as gl Li. : :,f16.jf'51di2k-5. 1. f Michele Addison Karen Babalas Leigh Beasley Clark Beninato Sheree Bond Gary Brittingham Joel Coureas Elizabeth Denniston Peter Dunthorn James Finley Mary Lane Foltz Jason Gately Eric Harris Brian Hauser Suzette Hose Susan Humphrey Jennifer Jennings 1 Mark Kampfmueller Nelson Karp , Walter Kelley , Kerry Knoizon Jill Knowles Robin Legum David Loftus Martha MacMillan QTEZA ly The test has been postponed!!! Prudence Manning James McIntyre Robert McWilliams Carla Martin Leary May Keven Mayo Talmadge Miller Catherine Monroe Elizabeth Mounger Julia Newman David Pender Kevin Philips John Respess Ronald Salih Michael Sanders Ann Savedge Susan Sims Karen Spencer Bradley Stanton Susie Thomas FGQQ Ronnie Sallh I always close my eyes when I eat' ' ,:, 'eg 5' 4-.-' ' 'L -.fl ff A 'YQ PP S-1 ,1 .Q ' 1 lm F54 ' C usa: 1 in. S X - ' X P5523 vi eeee l J I ' , R 'li I r I 'l,,,,, vi 1' , , ff is 13557 . ' f ' , . ,wr X w M, V. . J 1' , i it ' Heir? 'JUi1?Z 2:gv- , fl' tiller? will 'PEM IV1w'1'x ,3'.il'llt2-:wr , , .. f .L IE . .L , iii lan - 410221 ni l it Lliwgtil 'I I 2 w A wut! 'L mx J ' si , , ,lb .A T. H. F X i lk f 'g t . . w if., V., ,, J In H .- .2531 Lisa Kleiman Warren Knox 1 in . i Bi -mfr'-2-fee 1 ,WI :N 4, , 'V w uma af wa, J i J w e .i,giZ'T li ' T : L W , ' -'N Y 7 f 'H Q 2 f , vii f::7ii:,.f', 'Y Yin-!? f, ' ll ' - xx, -.,,f..,3A,,y 1 5 9 K Y L 1 ' 6: ,zJ'.,5':S,v ' :Pei-iii 25512 'vi W3 1, gint .-1. 'iii' V-: QE, 4 Vx-. qw ' N13 W 4 I iw fl i 1 vig 5 1 FTM, , :I Valk ,A ,em--A ' i iifiiiii' ,f ,L .. -M ' Rs . ' t MEET iff I ' -Q 13:96 wx: 1, in Wg. gin ui lie? 'Kiwi' H. Mu, 4, ve.-2 .,, . i - ,I ,.-63.4 ,, N, -lux 'fu-:J 4-5 ,Q 'ai H W .'y,f:.Q :.- in if X. 4 , X f Rx ' ' Z L N sr ' at Q lm l N ' 1 ' Ei 531 nal - .,. L --3.1.-A .5 HE Anne Adler Norman Anderson Robert Brown Kevin Bucy Carey Bunch Susan Bunch John Carey Francis Chadwick Thayer Chaney Andy Copeland Mary Cromwell Susan Cummings Joe Curtis Jane Devine Philip Duckett David Fansler John Gahagan Robert Garris Tom Goode Keith Hall Robert Howerin Steven Johnson Robin Jordan Olivant Joyner Rebecca Kelley even!! Relaxation comes at lunch! Richard Laderberg M. C. Lawrence Christina McCrone Madelyn McCrae Terry Moore Charles Nash Latane Neff Danny Ogle Jill Pattridge Howard Pearlman Lee Plummer Douglas Roberts Vicki Samuels Sheri Sandler Sandra Schade Gary Searcy Elliot Shelley Marc Shook Robert Siviter Richard Small Melinda Tadlock Karen Tucker Gregg Weber Michael Webster Judith Wilson gm O6 Industrious seventh graders at work KMIZOQFCQSSIZQQIQ ' 'J 'J --' 'fQ11 -11.1342-. 'Egfr v 1,1 -5-n1-ak, .5-1 -H . ,,-1,'f.u,1. 111. X X X X .kf.-,,,i1.3f'..1,l!1 EN 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 1 1 ' 1f , W - B 7 X X X 1:4511 - A QQ.. 1 ' 1 WH, 11 11 1111!li?? N SV 111 ' N 1 1M 1 HIKE! X 3: 11 111 1 11 MQFIQQQ1111 Q1 11 MQ? 11711 111 11 2 1 11 1151151 5 X 11 1 155: WK '1 ' 1 11 an mea 4. 1 1 5 5, ga . 1 1 .ku Lee Pattridge 1H1 .. 1.11, n 11233 if W 112fQf'11 1 111 B511 :QA 11 fn 1' '11 11 222 11 11 . 11 2 MQ H 111g W , 11111 -35?-gg-fi 11 222 111 11533 my -1,1155 11 -The leader of the band Y may N 1: 11? 1 V qw, J, 1 113.1 1M 11521111 af its 1' ' 11151 11 111.111 11 111 W Ai? 3 'i 1112111111111 11psv,,2 163111 1 K 'WSW .a 1 Sqnfzbs Juliet Mummert, Evie Cavros, Ian McDougal, and Chrissie Diorides-the International Set Seventh graders-Working? w ' - N wwu ww V 1 w Z w ww ww www :.Qw.,...t-ma ve.w.zfL-,S www wwwwwwwwww w ku ww gig! ww ' www X Y - ' .V sew ww w , w'wwwwwww1,1www,,Nw ww ww wx www W W: i .0 , Y, w 'www 1 . ,Q ef, X ' www 'ww w ,X www ww Www!! www X H ,www ' ww ww ww www w, ww w w ww ww N ' www www w w ww ww ww w w www ww www - ww w t t , L fe Quinton Nugent: The bell rang! Bebe Carlson does pull-ups 59 TN H ,Q w Q -ff fair: X V JJ wr:..:,, 1 1.5 L .f-,-g,,,.-:,::,.,,.-- 5 ,T .wh M- H, ltll W H - ' V ff-Li-.-w ,- A 3 'Q 1' '- Z ig,--L Q. . QL - F,-ggjifg .:j--52' x 1 ' 'jilf - 'ifggf . vifeggijg.-gl 352.1 -i V 5 ' .,.. , ww - , W 1 M' mv H yf,.f11A!,'5g-gg H U f. -'z HF-, . Pg: 1 ,-,.- P ' ' 9 ,zu ' ' M55 Q I simian 'ji 'f ,fl 7 In 1 , H . N- QQ: X V A , ,Ifn N ' iw X 1: I-iw: iff . fi ,I .,,, .W,, , n Mm ' 52-I - 53.- 0 E32 1- , Mrs. Margaret Reynolds supervises study hall for Ben Salomonsky, Harry Newman, and Anne Bazemore. 60 Ann Bazemore Ann M. Campbell Thomas Cherry Gary Edwards Ricky Elsasser John Fairweather Billy George Bill Gornto Charlotte Hose Cynthia Jones X2 Waits May Ian McIntyre Harvey Neale Harry Newman Quinton Nugent Thomas O,Gracly Eleanor Patterson Margaret Paules 'CI' Gina Prichett Errol Rafal Arthur Robinson Ben Salomonsky Mark Tollison Celia Walston CSDUZ QJUUQ 61 t V v .652 5 N11- 1 - I 5? l dv na A' 1 :WET 1 W ffl-3 I Q-v ' - Y'.' J . 'eff I 1 R 'X 'Hi ,. L RET , j Y W f , -gf A -CL 2 A 'kv , W' xi v.:,, ff' ,ik hii -isp , ,.,,s5,, i X ' 1 , -- L. 7:7 v I ' Julius Miller Jeffrey Pyatt Ronald Searcy Paul Spencer 52 Raymond Allen Kirk Anderson Rebecca Blackford Sandra Bucy Jeffrey Eisenberg Beth Jennings Kerry Kakol Mary Kollmansperger Samuel Kroll Dorianne Miller 99-M Jeff Eisenberg and Beth Jennings watch Ronnie Searcy answer Mrs. Mox's question ' ' V f fr-wp 1 . : r5T- , w um ' f - 1 ,,! 1 e., , 'f' is H iw f . -g.3,,. V -' . J A 1 , Z . -- .. , Y ,,... X. .5 I if Lee Badger Michael Baecher Philip Bailey Terri Beninato Eugene Ford Jamie Gibbins James Goldburg Carole Crunn Betsy I-Iowerin Rosalyn Levine Catherine Oden Lynda Padrta Scott Pickering Freya Pridgen Mark Seay grczf V-:rm-.,?..:.7-W ,WA H1 W1 I! . V -5 ' -vw, V 3 v 'S-eff ... I, 94 152, F me Terry Siviter Michael Baecher, Betsie I-Iowerin, Philip Bailey, and Jamie Gibbins try division with Mrs. Savm ,L .1 Philip Ancell Barry Auerbach John Bates Craig Berglowe Daniel Blackford Nick Cavros Stephen Cramer Michael Fleming Todd Gordman Julie Grace Liza Kollmansperger Sharon Leach Barbara McGinnis Edwin Mounger Susan Neale Julian Parcell Lee Pattridge Alex Pincus David Powers Christopher Robinson At left: Mrs. Julia Berry, Susan Neale David Powers Steven Cramer and Cris Robinson admire Halloween spooks and puppets 6 Qs. -Jimi I M 2 IM if FJ il 13513 as 1 is ., -as if kai' viksi L v v, , -Q..g,Ms-. . I , ,fmt lfky5!i,'15'.' MM? sm fgii :wr rare ai? n...4 F.. V ,ffgf ' v km ax x , A .5 Q,-,-1 Q' 4 Q TJ The Learning Process H, M, , M M K, ,Q , a 2 'sf' In sv ,M - ' ,xi A . merge' Nea Q em- ' . -l. ,N ' va ww Spf iv - rx . K' ll J -Y ' ' ii? ii 1. --, . Laurie Tucker Cathy Webster Alfred Whitehurst Jane Willcox Carol Akers Richard Becker Michael Blouin Michael Curtis Philip Dalton Ellen Fowler Lynn Greenberg Roland Hagan Jeffrey Kroll Rebecca Mays Stuart Nesbit Jerry Padrta William Robsen Anita Savedge Mark Schlosberg 575126 Mrs. Beverly Lane helps Richard Becker, Alfred Whitehurst, and Cathy Webster Sally Austin Jesse Bacon Pamela Bunch Clay Culbreth Michael Curtis Robin Dalby Nelson Diggs Randy Fansler Karen Gibbs Joy Gordman Sarah Jones Betty Laibstain Cameron Mackie Sandilou Miller Judy Nettles QFGOQ ,,.....,, N '- A' LL. f I-. f7.?: 'Lf in David Parker Laura Powell Leila Ruwayha Andrew Winslow U is ,f.,,4w:, I V +A Qiai - -li pa N K . 45. 4 X x ,,,. S r .fr -M iiwza :V S, Ia- J Qs fr' ,W i aa 1: '4 is is anim tl 1 'vi' L. aw 'e M 5 , W ,. 5 375' if 'QA V 'fi v- af.. Q 'F ' :ii C.. , -vw' , 1 , , ws 1 1 Six 4. lm, dw' w...-gi G 1 ll W Mavis? 4 . l 'tk 1 59 .H , if-I .jf 1 , ,, W ' 'QW mi I EE' Fi: J, rr ugh . , q J -mfs si 11 rg.. f 1 rr V, V' jail . ' I' my ' lx A ifyf- M M, mu!! , ....... , va 4 Qi Qrlilxwse, . . ' - liz , ' 'Y M al dsl sill 9 X A, J , in 1 X 4' 'S J xl ' H 1,1121 ' N , U 'Q Clay Culbreth, Judy Nettles, Joy Gordman and Randy Fansler work with Mrs. Fleming on modern math in words or syllables with ' Iwo vowels, one of which is z ' 1 1 f . 4. . fa 'ma' Q. 'he g ss usually silent X72 Ylweffrsivowelislong, E V klfeii seal ' .2531 life ga, 'TD EL! r tif ru- --'ng' 11.4 X ' W f - r -' fm. r -ff. , X ,x 'S 9 E ian Q 9 J L. J iq 's Mark Ansell Mary Bacon James Beacher Stephanie Bunting Helen Diorides Lawrence Ford David Goldschmidt Marcia Guida Allison Hoffman David Jones Q C012 , ffwf iff-f-if SE - ..Y,, , H f ii- ,.,. of 7. K n , ' xm fw f44J5. I I k, f 1 ,Q ,T , ' '13, .T . - if w- -K V1 r ' ' 4, I .1 ' 1. mai- - - 1 ' . ' a f ., f!3iI5?'5ai If 'll - in 1 ' P A 7 x UQ full' Y ' rv ' r r 3 rr H A 'Y W M b ' 4' to Laos 1.-r eg- ' 1 '. Q- ' Wk We ag ggi - H '- - I , '33 J if ,a2:w:.Qtrr'm' . f ' .r'31' 53.5, -. y1' T , 3.1. 41277. 139553 Hr ' - i ':U '?lVf' 5-1!'f -'EW ' -- -921. 1 .,.,. - wr V L, -Titrfhy vunzsff, If. -I 1:-rg -sugffeiigr 4. Q .- ,-ur1rw1.,1 , '.f:M-- r N 1 r , t K- :Q ,r ig MQW lvfuji ' ' 1 r . . Er QA, ' NL f Q' A .r if 'N Cathy Lorercio - r. , 1151 Cynthia' Meekins '1 ' X , . 3 -f ,, F 95 Barbara Miller .,,yiggqr,yp,,f - , - - Nrgge, fu, Karen Twiddy ',1.v-airing 7 9 V H4 9 ,---.. -n.. V- 1, A f 1 Kr . '-If fr WX. 132 ' fr - , N Mrs. Leonora Taylor , DL 1 A f? ' t' ? 'FE T i F219 1 -A MQ H an Y. ,mr . vi. MN! 'J wr-fi ff. Y s. rr! :rx vw rr S1385 ' d a f the Unite Mow! Jane Grbbms an 0 klv Reader Emichme cf MY we ' clude TW' Candid' NJ. v L If xv- -,-,.,. ,f f' ,JY-, . Ki- f zf'-x., fifff ,L5 f..,, ' 4 ,- ff-w ff Anthony Austin Paul Becker Teresa Chaney Jane Gibbins Elizabeth Hall Cynthia Howerin Carole Morrison Parker Neff Jenifer Oling Ingeresa Pincus Gregory Pyatt Barry Schlosberg Janet Searcy Eric Stoneberger Daniel Thingelstad graog , an .. ..,. 'vvx f ,g - :ggi ,Ev H , Y H W , JJ. , ,.,, , .,. A+' A new .mm in -Zi ,Q ..., , ,EEE gl . is Quin, SL...- ,Q , -- ' 'lu 'M ' i .3 i-:Sill it v'm Tiff: mx 1 www? 'ri V ' gm L .,.. 2gA75A qi ' 3 w e EW ip ' ' I ' ' 1 , . asagsasgs N' A 5:,,hQQ4J' QQ! r V W Rm 'L - Rl M3 QM: 6... A ,lg . 4 :A 0 f' - 1 I - f 13y11kg'u':xl.5.'l-sffq:a:?:V.j4wif ' ' its , yI-!cl'4l!z.11w'3'::f2e:stiff .-: , + ii fff.-'f3!41.123f5Qw5fu ' 1 - ix.,-w,,1ilfg-Vasa. -- - I. Y ------- -- , .1 fs,Z.'f.-3il5':i?Qa,l'J ' 1.5 Fi 'Mi 'J s.-Q K wiv, ,T ru y . . . l w. .1- W : : , be- F ,-Q55 ' V xi :K . a . - , B -,U-..-..-.1 , 11 , i ' er f :tw-, X-,gb Q35 2 x N 'rv ,,. Q 3 ' ' 'E lx UQ! ' i H-in 'tl at 1- i A 48? s 1 , s. 5. 1 A ' X , N 1, I x I , . 7 'N X u, ' 1 IL Hr I IT A25 , , s H H N ,MQ H it an i. ,M , H.. we w w w m ,, w in w ii i wi M ww my W wx MEM, Nw N, ru, muh ,, , it 1 Q, M i, M HW,,,wlM..Nfg5 W H ,, , H N it , Him N. www!:.,,1.'W.mgr it xv MP H 1 , - 'HM ,ln W ' 4425 ii ii 9 im is ' 1 W' -lr M H N XM ,Mi H' M, it 'iExi'w.hi.. wrt!! :WN ,,H'..H M ' W, M..H wtf! W Q ,HQ 13 ,,l,,m,Nyii is wil,mfsiM..f' 1 M H war H M it H M ,ul ' , , :gi ru M H H M Hmmm! uw! Nu nu M mi iiwwwxw-Z!,,., iw iiwl,w,,Nw: iww nu HH u ' -1 ' i W '-' iw X H il A W H R w ,. - -ir'-'Z ,il ' I ,. ia. .Wg jififeigi if -513734 , f .I h I X ,vim , v - axe... , f - , -, 1. V, p 1 w V A ' ,... 4-, Jenifer Ohng listen while Mrs. Dorothy Thompson reads a story sl , r Q is Z X w 'ram Y W X 5 M, Q: sf- Q ' EL ..,f , W ia: , -K,- 5 :3 :sw in A ..a. l 'gist-1 - - Q 55? -If .t, r. msn j il 3 if V- 4- -5, 3 , if , g 1 - . K , 69 1 , Y T, W, i, .. .u in A 0 in in , v . ggggjz: H. mf ,, N. W. 'Q m f m N y N ggi i M N ' N W 4,41 fr' V I 1 1 f r W if 1 -- - ' '- V . 1 Y , ii S Q xref- ' w- --7 f ,ul 'V 'xufw X -i gvgiqf, N is wins, 4 ah in H X ll 6 1 fix? -:V i -V -- -:mica 1 gm . 'A 4 an fr 112'- ,gain i,w'M, , F- M ' A QEQQQFF igwrfzfk-M,w! wwuf S, ' - -- 'Q 3 31322i2?1E!ii1l1'!!?1li3l .- v asv - , ' .. ,,: A if .A Fr .. . Robert Wasserman Franklin Auerbach David Belote Gina Beninato Paula Fleming Hap Fun' Susanna Gibbs Sarah Godfrey Sharon Greenburg George Gura Gavin Hassell Karen Kruger Joan Pegram Henry Schwan Timothy Siviter Cabell Tripple Robert Zipp Ik1S'f Mrs. Anabel N. Mock instructs Henry Schwan, Franklin Auerbach, George Gura, Sharon Greenburg, and Gavin Hassell oi ogoag bl - lm - f:-. , - ---1 fm My wJ.3742a4.i.1 B fi -new 54 YI M? 9 9,0 Wifi H r 6Z636+65EiEE76.?i1' A 5 fr 'bein rr- g., 5 1 .L .,, 1 S2 as mg , 'z 2524 1. .. , O Christopher Anderson John Barden Barry Chandler Lutricia Gordon Anna Graham David Greenburg James Howard Susan Howerin William Inge Michael Lane grade 1 l A 1 A .Q ' - - 1411 , 'I ' I ' 'ri ll f asf, ' Q s- in as 6' .Q , V r.. V- j ? 'Te il 49 7 :T 4 , . , in , . lc ' '-.. V 1 mm I,, 1'- . ,, ,,,. ' .. , , , , , . T'-, ,X , . - f-f ' ' w , Egiazfaza-PM -if f' ' '-1' 1 IM 4. '- ,K 1 3' V , ..,. W ' N 'll'Y'1w.gtr2l 1' ' if l l ' 'IW' X' 'ix ml' 5 'll' 'MQTTW , A wi , 2 M ,, 5 ' W - 5 ' ' H: lu ' H w il- V if 35 515 W ' .V i'1' 5 ,,, -gl -, 4. V 3 1 il EHR' '55 'K , 'tt A, 5 ,, .Ei Q git , A, M . ' 2 f ' ', ' i fi-':.f'. Ef1 'f52 o'1 ,', A a X. ' e , ELL Ma e- V Leslie Lerner Anthony Nesky Jean Stallard fw 41 V 5 ,,-.,,: N-I iff' -A Ig i ,Q 11515, ii -135, evibr' N'113fgi,! l ' ik f '41 f K - - 4 , 'ir Q . Ef4es5iiief',wi' scour ' M' , ,v 1' I i fb V .. ., ,I Qi. '.'i ix 2' 1 l'?,j!lJ9 . as -zaz QW! s 1 Mrs. Kathleen Wickerg 71 ,Ike 5 ' is. x.-177 gi-S-. - S ' . 'E' 1 elif M 7 iw- . f -- sssiesva, , .. W L . will - Vi H wi' f N -va I 1 i ww R2 33 f ESF? 'sl wi lil! W M 1 fI1,qif,. 3jQs Q .W gfigrlimawwilll WL W5 'i 1,4 3m'f?u 'Ni f'?Ql ' - 4 ll :--k .1 ri ,,10H'.i,l K X 5 xiii All 1 -1 ' H u vu H ' , ll ' ' A F 2: A if .at-wg:-M --' -H 1. - V L .l ..,l Z 3 -7 f - l. H 4 f 'I 52 lu 1 1 Tfih A.. ,LAME i' ,va , All Ng! Y, T Qffef , ' ,pw ll w,,n,,f K aya rg' t,,'J1H w zu., ,... 7 mm, Iwuwum ,w ml gl J 191 - r , I I ,. gal- ..,. , L . ' H ,fe ' ,-fr... ,, , ,N ' I , I' X vw Tw .N ...gy , 'fag .- - ' '- . , 1, 1, 5 'xi I , Tl' ,vim ' umbiMy-gully-:JH Huw H X UH Y X ,iq :iwlsgyig e iam 'T vw ' il N N w1'l'll'll 'H HN NH H1 '1'- , , , ,, ,., ,,H,, ,,, ,,H,,,,,, f nf ' A . 5' 5 i 1 ,. t.. -1 L . 'i' Rn ik, -' i. .gi J W !.., Q V ,l ..h::,:.. , . N V ,, N ..-, 3 27,5 ,c A 1. 1 f! V N H f Q ' ,5Q as E I 3' I W e sl? 55 wi? :tif ,. . 2-1,-1 ,, 1, H ------W - ,aa ,,r , . , : . 5 . lg.. .lf .5 ff? ,,, ,- ' .-wi ' , ,,, ,,, ,, , ,,- .. - H, ,, Y , , , ,,, w, -, ,,, H , A -...- . , , i ,,., ,..,,,, ,,,, ,,, .,,,, L -sw vw' V -' ' f' .. . Y harem r , w qeeg 'C 32 21. , 'Eel i L, :. , uv' , . , . l ' w l wa ,. ' f J . ill, X umm X A '-N 1,-I , , 56 va. . F, v I Sandra Womac 4 ., A -3 3,1 'x j.,j,,-,,1,,j.,,, l X, , 1, -frm . ,, if fllixll ' , A, ,. Alison Adams William Akers Jo Ann Bivin Kelly Bunting Evie Cavros Chrissie Diorides Gary Fleder Steven Hall Woody Holton Mary Kimball Horden Kimberly Jenkins Scott Kissinger Terrie Lazarus Laurie May Ian McDougall Julia Mummert Thomas Murray Amy Nettles Craig Pierce Henry Plummer Susan Savin Richard Schwartz Douglas Thingelstad Gary Tilghman Marcia Tucker yjref-9-Jrzkzzazy Woody Holton, Mrs. Nellie Hassell and Susan Savin 'R EL.-n W. I 1,-Q . a s A, 4.35- Dana Benham Mark Bisese William Buck Thomas Gura Rosyln Gibbs Cheryl Owen E F Q7 Robin Sue Preattle ,M ,,- f f 'I , , D , 5 ' ,v f ,H ki E., . T, 331 - '.',j 5,1-.'. Q f I rf . 1 4:1 k 4' H! b I -5 I 1 I rf 1 V 1 1 12. - 'Z . 4: 3312 : f':.z4,5 Q, .., ,, X, , A 4 f Q W 1 my ,'.' 1 - Q gf, Ronald Rosso K 5 Q-1, low f '! , ,. - Hmm-1: - N - 55 :MLM ' f 'X - A ri 'M' f 1 ,,.iJ F-V , -11.49 , ,K y Nw lv HL. P-. ,L r ..-Q.-m..,,,.,, 1 '2 A ,X rraunnq-ufd, X' C: lb . e 'e1f tix ' N r I . ei' an mln 0Qz'yarfez2 Wheel! Dana Benham and Mark Bisese slide Penny Stallings X -I- 5 'E .:,: 'Ni 4 A fi .. '-te .. -1 -541:14 . '1-'L ,: ,-.,:i1,,, REI ilu-my - gums'-1-y gi. uf as A Q ' L Q r 1 23 ., a. ' N, 14 , 4 J! .N W ft- ,. 'A 5:5415 ,,. r -45 -'r-mp. in '- -:Ci-:.,,r ff-ril., ,mv 2:-1. saikj 5' 2 7.55, lg xl Nymiwl ' -ff - ' 'R '-4. IS, N ni: 'Q 4 'Gig 2 . .E ' M 'S' 1. 1 A ju .. . i M 4. Q .L 1 7 N s , K . if 13H'..' Q rw 1 , ' I w. as I A' 1 J 1 . ' ' T 5 ' .vu -9 .X ,. - . zff. f f Wy I MQAM '1 l 1uf.y: - VL ' ir. in-fm '1H 4+ ,,.z, or 231 iw. v ,?'Hi- . VJ if e, 1 ' - i X ., v 1- 2-3. .. s. - . ' . U ' rfb - lMf ' Y f-f,1-1 ,5-.!'s',r, :','. 1 'Q' 1 is I E 35' 1 .v- gggni J., . U X If - y :f f .xii xf x I U 'N 'A '- ' , . ,,1e:f5xi:1.-'am-:.....,., fC 'A'f:w 5,.QQtTIA'f .M so s Y L U ' ' M -L :N ., .sfa+,5eQf f'iiT2gSf.s, of 'T -, 5. Mrs. Sledge tells a story to Robin Preattle 7 .sezizfees in! V ai: L sw- V 2-'L e L -'fn 'swf S' , x Students absent the day pictures were taken: are TOP ROW: Randy MacMillan, and Sallie Grant MIDDLE ROW: Lynn Anderson, Tom Lawrence, David Howerin and Lee Tripple. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Cramer, David Beach, Missy Wilson, and Joanne Lawrence BELOW: Susan Hill, Misty Beninato who is camera shy, and Libby Soltz were absent also l y l 74 S7 Tfofoyrap 61475 Wan 0122 55013 : -,mznn 1 i ws-W f- - ' H . H V , Joy Gordman, Karen Gibbs, and Clay Culbreth set the world spinning. The lunch, the books, and Judi Wilson. Photographer Joe Grandy turns master of cer- emonies. Cheryl Owen's guests. CLOCKWISE: Ronald Rosso, Penny Stallings, Tom Gura and Dana Benham. 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V., fm X X X X .Y 2- X P 'IVV f vu A W H N M 75 X , X X X X X XX mm X xg: XX Q XXX -awry ' N X.XXX,...,, XX1X',a4.1r X XX XM XX X X ' X X X XX -- mf- XXMXX XXX ,X XX X HQ? XX XX XXX W XX HH H HH W X X X ' , X XX X -N MXN XXX X Jil M X X X XX X ' XX XX XX XX W ,XXXNLXX A W 77 LSXUOQJM G0 uzzcz' 545300166612 I V I Y' - , . . .. I -gait: t . .,... all .... -a ,L W'-4 ...L ,-nf... A '-cf., Zoe gg sr. ....... w-5. S.C.A. MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Dan Ogle, Bob Howerin, M.C. Lawrence and Ginny Cox. SECOND ROW: Anne Adler, Susie Bunch, Shen Sandler, and Marti Chaney. THIRD ROW: Karen Spencer, Karen Babalas, Ginger Aldrich, and David Loftus. FOURTH ROW: Anne Rawhngs, Stuart Neale, Leary May, and Leslie Hollomon. FIFTH ROW: Pam Bird, Alston Sellers, Charlotte Newman, and Susie Thomas. SIXTH ROW: Kenny Rafal, Eddie Berman, Lloyd Newman and Artie Sandler. Nguyen Hien, Vietnamese war orphan Around the nucleus of the ever-buzzing student body is the SCA. This organization is the work horse of the school. Sponsoring and organizing Field Day has been one of the major projects of the Student Council Association. The group is supporting a South Vietnamese war orphan this year. Whenever there is a need for money, the SCA is the first organization contacted. They provided the cokes for this year's Christmas entertainment. The teachers' tea, strictly a social affair, is another of the group's annual events. The students manage to accomplish an enormous amount of work in their weeldy, one-half hour meetings. They are a credit to their sponsor, Mrs. Cameron Keene. saiffiilii 2 sr. a. 0145 AT RIGHT: Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Gautreaux, Mrs. McCumber, Miss Smoak, Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Miller chat at tea. , if V-1, Mr. Cottrell enjoys a cup of punch at the tea. Artie Sandler, president of the SCA, serves Mrs. Ryan. I 1 H H im ui 'tb Wf yor fjijenggf gf 3iM.i-- E225-f j. ' . 'tlmz UML! Eff-mg, . .iwfw wH Hi gfe geacfers 7 yea ' vifs is . 1 ,Fl . 'Qf:'1E:...-1 i . -.. H :fm z.g:,gLVfklL.Q 1?s ns: -. QS. ..5..,fffv ,fi 1'.i v A , W we 'Ns Mr. James Wirt, former teacher at COS, joins Mrs. Vermillion in reunion at the teachers' tea. ..l . -, L. fr T11-A rxg.4,111'f+va 1va.mw:arq:w:mw:xummmfe mo M-N -A m-s4---.- if ------R - -4--V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Newman, Artie Sandler, Pat Wallace, Gerri Adams, Stan Jennings, Lynn McRae, and Jimmy Graham. STANDING: Pam Bird, president. abb12afe7YQ120r 00131965 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS SOLVING A WEIGHTY PROBLEM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Murray, secretary, treasurer, Sheri Sandler, Chaplain, Anne Rawlings, president, Marion Kanour, vice president. -E' M ' ' f 5 -V , ,Qi , ff: W ,, 7' I 5335 amiga-ev, bQ'QQa ., ,ifggi 6, nga' ,QL H, W , I ei ef Q sg! Iii? - Skid? f m'H1. -,ff J? I pledge myself to uphold . . .With these words a student joins the National Honor Society. Requirements include scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The Na- tional Honor Society is exclusively for juniors and seniors. The National Junior Honor So- ciety admits eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. Seventh grade students who meet the require- ments are admitted as provisional members. Election to these organizations is one of the highest honors a student can attain. AT RIGHT: , FRONT ROW: Marion Kanour, Susie Thomas, Leigh Beasley, Jennifer Jennings. SECOND ROW: Debbie Whitfield, Karen Spencer, Pat Murray, Nelson Karp. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Rives, Susan Nugent, Patricia Bolin, Michele Addison. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Duncan, Anne Rawlings, Walter Kelley, Virginia Cox. FIFTH ROW: Morris Forbes, Fred gf Phillips, Heather Lamond, Marcia Dalby. TOP ROW: Kenny Rafal, Barry Welton, John Bird, Stuart Neale, Leslie Hollomon. ,7U12IbI' JYQHOI' 600159 yjroozlszbnafyyloemfers SEATED: Bob Howerin, Susie Bunch, Thayer Chaney, Rebecca Kelley and Sandra Schade. STANDING: Ricky Small, Anne Adler, Sheri Sandler, Madelyn McRae, Susan Cummings, and Tina McCrone. 81 5759 eq C0172 Courtenay McCurry, Kenny Rafal, and Mrs. Messmer confer. srF f'!FH'f 't We began with stacks of layout sheets fall blankj, a few cameras, a few scattered ideas, some plans, a group of staff members fsorne old, some novicesj, many decisions, and problems. We explained procedure, checked the schedule of deadline dates, panicked just before deadline dates came due, worked, worried, and tried to be creative. We identified and cropped pictures, typed copy, and checked proofs. Then we sat on pins and needles until the Hnished annuals arrived and collapsed in disbelief and joy when we realized that amid all the frustrations we produced a yearbook. QI Marti Chaney, g'Where's the subtract key? 5. J 5 M mf Alston Sellers, Pam Bird, and Marion Kanour select pictures. Ueryfifkzy 122 cz ufsfefmf f .f f l FW l N i l Leigh Beasley, Walter Kelley, and Susie Thomas examine a camera. 1 aa WMM - .l.w,,5, ' i A aff' f V. Wg W N. --ww. lm - , - .U l wwe 'ts' ' 'WU I N' - J - Official picture croppers - Gerri Adams and Cecelia Barnett. Eddie Berman and Jimmy Graham fit pictures. .-Q 83 ll W L I U .15 M.C. Lawrence and Rick Face inspect films '5fr'3:'X --.H Steve MacGregor, editor 176g Od! This year's Oak Leaf has attempted to bring closer rapport between the students and the staff. The newspaper group has sponsored several interesting chapel programs, the most controversial of which was a mock convention and election corresponding to the national event. In addition, reporters from local news- papers have given interesting and stimulating lectures. Stilted, pedantic writing was avoided by allowing reporters to write freely. Pictures were used to alleviate the tendency toward pages of solid writing which can be extremely fatiguing. Layouts were tried and dis- carded until we arrived at one that fulfilled the requirements of variety and usefullness. The newspaper has filled a previously existing gap and proved that a good newspaper cn be more than a dull repetition of long, gone events. Charlotte Newman and Susie Heidt - typing novices. Mrs. Carolina Miller, SPOHSOI Eecfwepoffs U e ews Steve MacGregor, Lynn McRae, Kit Hurst, and Joe Strong try a layout on the blackboard Paper boys , Stan Jennings, Lynn McRae, and Rick Face deliver the Oak Leaf. EH .,,-u J afgway fo e7GQ0wQ09e K fa: Y L , me , ,,,rj',,llgN,,! W more Abd John Morrisette, Presidentg John Bird, Vice-Presidentg Bob Gahagan, Treasurerg Mrs. Ryan, Sponsorg Karen Babalas, Secretary. J ack Van Backel, Kerry Knoizen, Nelson Karp prepare an experiment. eil-:fa ' The Science Club draws its members from the eighth through the twelfth grades. It is designed to enrich all courses in this vast subject. Younger students learn terminology of equipment and older students perform experiments for club meetings. Field trips are hard to arrange because of limited time and transportation difficulties. To off set this, moving pictures and visiting lecturers Qwhen availablej are presented at club pro- grams. Mrs. Ryan, sponsor, always arranges educational and varied meetings. The fact that the Science Club has one of the largest memberships is proof of its popularity with students. C2739 ff Wesoiefjfaf. . .77 The Debating Club, sponsored by Mrs. Keene, has given interested students the chance to develop their oratory abilities. By giving debates, they broaden their views in the process of increasing their knowledge of current affairs. The first debate, given entirely by eighth graders was centered around the topic, Re- solved: The war in Vietnam should be escalated. The affirmative team won, with Joel Coureas as the best debator. Prep- arations for the state debate in The Spring have already been started and the debators are looking forward to competing in the state-wide contest. Joel Coureas - the best debator. 'tim S I Q 'wi it V Www- lea it it it Ilgegators confer for the rebuttle. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leigh Beasley, Jason Gately, Leary May, Joel Coureas, Ronnie Salih, and Walter e ey. 87 57 LQYZQ Corn er gf ran ce Bonjour! This is France f a center of art and history, a style-setter, and the gourmet capital of the world. French Club students helped to construct, staff, and supply a French cafe. The culmination of this was a delightful selection of foods, such as pastries, French bread, and, of course, choc- olate mousse. Le Cercle Francais has pre- sented several assembly programs. Old World Christmas carols sung in French and a modern two-act comedy with a Parisian setting illustrated the versatility of this group. Meetings are social as well as ac- ademic. Practice' in the French language is a beneht to all members. Madame Gautreaux, sponsor, always has interesting stories and anecdotes about her home country. These tales stir Wanderlust in the least adventurous, The club has been successful in bringing France a little closer to home. rr -791 .3 , f Qi-,.- Pam Bird, presidentg Alston Sellers, vice presidentg Mrs. Gautreaux, sponsor. CLUB MEMBERS. CLOCKWISE: Pat Wallace, Alston Sellers, Pam Bird, Linda Grant, Charlotte Rives. STANDING , Mrs. Gautreaux. 88 ffcgfaye . D Acting is the main function of the Harlequin or Drama Club. In staging three plays a year, the Harlequins run the gamut of the theater - acting, directing, lighting, sound, props, and make up. Club meetings include discussions of all forms of the theater. Once a month, club members are guests of the Stage Door Dinner Theater. Here drama students see the principles and techniques they have learned put into effect to stage a proffesional production. In connection with the study of set and stage decoration, the club offers a prize for the best decorated classroom door at Christ- mas. This generates a keen, competetive spirit. The club is under the direction of Mr. Dan Gunn and is limited in membership. Students vie for admission and each eagerly awaits his chance to hear, L'Stage left and then deliver your lines. Joe Grandy adjusts lighting. Steve MaeGregor, Presidentg Stan Jennings, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Gunn, Sponsor. Tap om .. ri Y -E' Y-wr ta' 5 ,, , 2?Q?lQ'! M ,, Yi, Ed-T ' -v-- . , , ' ' 1 YV I V Tw ' ., it ' be 4 I R-'Qty 3:2 K, oz! Mi? is .V ss , ,, avi. are i w rr., .1 U, . We H :sm ' ir 1 iw 2- W M-1 Wy ,ii exam ir' Qfisiuxwi H zfvgw it in . I MNH M ES it f V M tw, Q The Pep Club ugathers roundi' in practice for a pep rally. w Salesgirls Carla Ma.rtin, Jennifer Jennings, Janet Saecker, and Diane Perlin. 90 The Pep Club is made up of girls from the seventh through the tenth grades. These students are the staunch supporters of all athletic events. During basketball games it is these girls' voices that are heard at Ward's Corner. This group sold an unprecedented number of season tickets this year. The number of hours they spend making unique and unusual posters advertising games is astronomical. It is the responsibility of the Pep Club to collect tickets at games and handle the sale of soft drinks and candy. It is the Work of their organization that helps to keep things running smoothly and success- fully. gefferm en SENIOR LETTERMEN. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Newman, Kit Hurst, John Mornsette Nonnan McRae and Artie Sandler The Monogram Club's membership is made up of boys who have earned their letters in some aspect of athletics. While this is exclusive from the point of view that not everyone takes part in athletics, it is a natural organization of students who have a common interest. Their comradship and cooperation resulting naturally from months of working together culminate in a spon- taneous club regardless of formal organi- zation. This is sufficient reason for this proud club which aims for leadership and good citizenship. AT RIGHT: Monogram Club symbol. 91 fczifbzfzbs . m W. ..-F Mm , F W' -4. ' ' im- - fm. W -. J.. . ' A u U-'U , I ,,. ' -f ' U , ... ,v ' U ,xx W . ' A 3, w. ,gmU..,,QgWgvU4 UU x ., U 1- , U A f -, 'A' H5 sw- '- 'ef ' , - .--, ,, E, UU,U .M . . ,- 4- ' ' , I , . f A ' 1 4 ,-M ,Jw ' -+ A My ' , ,Rwuneqg M1 ,fu 'A J ' . X' ' .. , ' U, . . ,ir A ,-Q V f , .' .-- ' 1 -' 4 5-' P -, . -- , . K- - , U 1..U 'Q ,, ,, 1 -aff, Q, .U P4 . W U , . 3 U5 , .- -1 ,M U . My ' V ' - W, f . L N U -4, f ,- . ' U - -'- . sg-. ,f -. . .f ' N A LM- ,Ivy U AU U -. U U vw- X U Uj - ' - ,, - A , mf' if ff X S . 3. 4- ' .7 agk A f ' ,UU .-.- 5 .-fm' ' . U ,, IN. , fri, 2- , .r w if J, WX.- wg: X, 4' U, vw ' 5 . - f -.ax . 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J., -,'- -..-,Y A .f - , , R, fu, .1 1,35 'f fl .L - .f ff' - ' 11 ' . , . 1 U ,-,,, I , .V A 1 , ,I --. V- nr 5.11-if , 'fi fl -,. ,. ,- . ,, . 'N W, 'll 4fn5','g- i 'Y . J f .sf--' . ,- ' ' I JN-. R , f,. .- ' fav' ' 1- ' 1 . - , 1. 1. 10'-111.-1 C -1 Q-. .' f. ' - 1,1 -' ' , -' ,-1, 1. ', , Q., 1: '.. A'-,f 1. ' ' 1-AJ' -.. f H+, ,-, 93 ue.s0Qy Wornzhy Zssem gfes Weekly assemblies offer varied programs. Stu- dent's presentations have been sponsored by the Debating Club, the French Club, the newspaper, and other organizations. Visting speakers have talked on timely and current subjects. Mrs. Keene and the SCA arrange for the activities and students look forward to these morning interludes. , - , '5?F4:J', Sei, m A -ll M Ml as it - rag? FL M-f ef -- ' 1. lil?-lg h 1 it lu HW A si 1 S ,ll ' .L 4 l' M' -,g4l Y ffl ' , X7 Lf- . ? ,, 4 ,if -,K la v Mrs. Keene introduces Rev. Gordon who talks on Brazil. Sergeant Hurst speaks on marijuana. Mrs. Lane's third grade students perform folk dances for assembly program. I ee-,S 1, ,' ' 3? 94 01229 70 e gazkf While many schools present a yearly display of science work, COS feels that all subjects are worthy of recognition. Why not an academic fair with all classes and subjects represented? Students filled the gym with displays showing imagination and artistic j X! creativity. An authentic French cafe, history projects j A Q ' as varied as the many courses taught, clever math and p j in English displays, a lesson in Latin, and science work ' O from medicine to the moon all demonstrated that j students have learned more than even they would 4 S 1 believe. Y I H ' ' 'i' A H. fa Q 41 A K ly E .-- W, ll, f, 3 Y ':'2 1 , ' . - l,t,i.,. , Em . It ' i ii ' E Rfinc 'l 'T ,Dj Pnl Virlur Space geometry Welcome to Cafe du Chene! A medieval manor Underclassmen tour the Fair gzbfof Za Food! Games! Races! It must be Field Day! Every year the Establish' ment allows the students a day off, and in that day is crammed everything from eating contests to genteel tatooingf' The students are offered an abundance of things to do. All around the circle and the length of the school are booths and food stands offering penny-drops, cake walks, dart throws, sponge throws, and food ranging from cokes and ham- burgers to cakes and brownies. At the end of the day a basketball game was played, which ended in a tie. This was a good finish to an enjoyable day. As usual, the SCA made a substantial profit, as the students and their parents X generously contributed their money and r E N ,flu ' -51 efforts to insure fun for all. Genteel Tatooing! Susie Cartwright decorates Susie Cummings. JL! r M ,, gi fr, it . -it to it r V 'Z W ' and i rr SEQ 3 QA . . W? 5, ' 'Ziff I Ferrell Drewry, John Winston, Joel Coureas, Jeff Peterson, Ronnie Salih, Denise Pitts, Joe Frances Cheek, and other in the pie eating contest. 96 fmppe Z2 gnfczy The climax to Field Day came when cheerleaders and varsity team members clashed in a basketball battle. A handi- cap of boxing gloves was placed on the boys to make the teams more equal. Even this drawback could not stop our team of champions! Unconventional plays and counter- plays on the part of each team helped to add humor to the episode. Numerous questionable calls by the illustrious referees, Coach Cottrell and Coach Mann, added to the excitement and confusion. The hilarious contest ended with a tie score, to the disgrace of the boys and the glory of the cheerleaders. Qilft i D'Arcy Lawrence and Susie Heidt Cheer- leaders' 8-foot forward! S7455 In Q7 Barry Margolius competes as others wait their turns. Mike Joseph at his favorite hobby - watching girl contestants. L-- I 0!U xy Public speaking is always an important part of life at COS. The pace picks up in the spring when contestants for the Forensic Tournament are chosen. This contest is sponsored by the VAAC and was held in Farmville in April 1968. Judges were stu- dents from Hampden Sydney College. Carolton Oaks competitors entered all iields - public speaking, poetry and prose reading, debating, and spelling. When scores were added, our team placed second. The host, Prince Edward Academy, was officially number one, but, in great generosity, pre- sented the winner's plaque to COS. For the second year our team came home with the trophy. A duplicate was made and sent to the rightful winners. .H Z HI... . ' g Ar Jffipj. ' g ' 'w A In 1 -Y -, . ii, . nv. , ' 1' g.. , f 5 if 1 A , . Cecelia Barnett shows poise while speaking. fjzzof ow, Gfrzkfm as my Jimmy Goldberg, Stan Jennings, Heather Lamond, Lynn McRae, Marsha Merryman, and Joe Grandy rehearse for the Christmas play. Libby Soltz and Marsha Merryman Two timely comedies, WRECK THE HALLS and THE FIGHT Emotion? BEFORE CHRISTMAS were presented by the Drama Club to open the holiday season. The hilarious plays set the mood for vacation. Festivities concluded with refreshments and a wild dash for freedom. Rick Face drops in on Cecelia Barnett. I I P 5, , , 7562 Qjayfs 759 Oh dear! Dick tells Steve the news! 31 , Lk Adil Dick goes ahead with plansg Stu and Tommy go over the plans. 1 O0 U' 'lu ' y The arrival of spring and the casting, of the Drama Club's annual play are syn- onymous. The Harlequins gave a new twist to an old favorite,A Connecticut Yankee At K ingArthurh Court. Club members designed and made costumes, built and painted sce- nery, and, in between, learned lines. Practices full of Stage left! , That,s not right! , and Move this way were held after school and well into the evenings. Mr. Gunn, sponsor of the club and director of the play, barked orders, changed lines, moved scenery, and encouraged his actors. Opening night came too soon. The gym was crowded and the players nervous, but the play went on. When the curtain came down, the applause assured the Harlequins that they had another hit. ii 7 ii iv K fs' X 1 Q N H ii 5 ii 1 Claudia overpowers Tim! Claudia exclaims! Unhand me you brute . Dick cannot keep a straight face with Genie Last year's prom was acclaimed by all as more unusual and up-to-date than any of the previous dances. The theme being Psyche- delic Dream-world, every effort was made to transform the drab gymnasium into a modern electric discotheque. By enlisting the help of Norman McRae and Stephen MacGregor, a dazzling display of colorful lights was acquired and set up. The Town Criers, a local band, added to the colorful scene with their outlandish clothes and writhing gyrations. In contrast, the student body came formally attired and lent an air of distinction and reserve. Good music, good friends, and good food made for an out- standing evening. Everybody dances to the tune of the Town Criers, blefs ZGIQCQ! 1 T f X, 4 'X V: Fw v T l ia- l it e e it L, iter ll Q p i ' t '::e'- i rr' My rqgxx , -et t -f:2 f'ff A- I , H i A H M it ggi if, Q it 4 , aw Susan Siebert and Courtenay McCurry take a breather. T NK.,,,?'ia Susie Heidt, Laura Moss and guests. 102 grafzafzbn 2 ' is it it l l as 35 . - ' ' ':' Ei ' 5 f HV' gi: fi. if En' Mgt... H W ig EMM.. J- , 3' :Tipp it vl. f-A 1 - x l. - 13 ,. Y. ., Q , , 2 Y V 4 ,AQ 'H r ' L' it 'Q , I 1' Hgh ff gl S-. p i . is tl 5 'll all ,,, .i it had ll- . N W ' .,f'-fqgit, -N..-o. 765 The 1968 school year was completed appropriately with graduation held in the school gymnasium. Dick Chaney delivered the valedictory address which expressed the aspirations of the Class of '68, and Barry Margolius added his thoughts on the class' future. An inspirational speech was ad- dressed to the senior class by Mr. Robert R. MacMillan, a prominent lawyer and member of the board of trustees. The graduation ceremonies were brought to a close with the presentation of awards and diplomas by Miss Walker. 1968 graduate - Tracy Lane Mr. Robert R. MacMillan S' if l i . Q i I l- L , 3 ' 1 l 1 l R - , l A ff 'l A ' ,' .. ...f Q 4 2 - an fr 2 'wld 7. gl .-1,,,.'.r .W I , xx X F : 5 4 -,', W ' f f L r . T' f- ' A if . - 'P X . .fx V 5 4 i- ' Q, if I .. r uf . , . . 'Raul-1 N... D - 1 is , A4 Barry Margolius 103 , r.. nu ww S ill Some of our delegates .hmmy Graham Courtenay McCurry Marlon Kanour and Mrs Carolxne Mrller COak Leaf sponsorl .fx u' 5 Mr Hams and hlS handydandy Tax1cab wwf? Normally a six hour bus ride is not something to which one looks forwardg but, with a chatty bus driver and breath-taking scenery, the time raced on and by evening we could see the lights of Lexington beckoning us welcome. Mr. Harris, owner and operator of the taxi cab ferrying us to our lodgings, was the first friend We made. This gentleman had the uncanny knack of appearing like a genie when we needed him most - rescuing us from a rainstorm, providing transportation in the dark of night, giving us many bits of pertinent and useful information, and entertain- ing us with stories in local color. Throughout the SIPA convention we walked miles and miles to and from the various clinics, splitting up so that we could derive benefits from all facets of writing and photography being offered. It was in these meetings that we discov- ered ways to correct past mistakes and gained ideas to improve our publications. The develop- ment of comradship through sharing the work- load, the trading of ideas and thoughts, and the general good sportsmanship shown by all served to unite everyone into one cohesive group - the consummation of our stay. We feel that the SIPA convention is an essential factor in every publications department. Although our group was small in number, the advantages gained were great, and we hope that Carolton Oaks will have even greater representa- tions in the future. Joe Grandy, Marion Kanour, and Courtenay McCurry on campus. ,,. . i fel! . Ex 'wart .1 , T 'WTF S., ,,r ,s A ,. it 5 V tl jf' , ,sgtu-'Q'-S 'l ai r 'wff' ly 1 gf' K 1. .,J...- EN t I ' 5 1 5' I W! f' ig r 'll' kr if L4 :Yi I Lt 2 l K l i I 1 l .4 X.. l . rg - 3, ,,. t jfs . , . , r rr in 1- r X, ' gi ' ' - , ,ri ,. ,, at r pr' r ' - i 1 ' 1 . r . mf -rw e .I . f S 9- '. P -. i t 1 W -1.-1: Y . I l 3 if .5 0 . 'fag J '11 -i, + 5' ff' :E-,l 'r ,- . ,, . .2 f 4, ,, . ' . 1 a - .,.i iicrr 4 5 Xbkli N A v 1 . .. - 1 i A ,Aviv iT !-Eve...-1. V. ?w , J -.A 7 TN ,Q Q Qt We ll- 1. K Ar X' Ii' 2' 3? 'lnn .2-Q ., - vs ,M it il LQ if-sa ,Jlif rl I' a an-fd' 1. ,,w1g1,E, . 1 it f-5-we-14, IWW' - -uf----if ln- V r-. J' : ,333-f -V, th ull' at 'gr . .l,QL' :.-:L trip,-.A W 1 l HPFQTJQ-ts 1 gi 1 l l I I -LZ' 151 Jimmy Graham hiding behind a statue of Robert E. Lee. 105 , 1 'QSM' w Mx w f 1,3154 , 1:85 Q? A51 73,3421 ,- ,. in Snitz fb, 4323, im .sis 11 ,KA X ffm, Q, NL ww Hi: fn 27521 1 1 wi , lesmssfg, 1, 1 w M img: fm, ,m,,, ,W ff' Q uwqxxw M,- ,nifiiv w , gig. v H 5: Egg mw- 1 .ru K J ffi1es?lQ22'KKf ' ' , psf? acsefiuu -flglii 'iw 51:1 ' ' sim , ,my af azaw X 4 2129 1,535 1,-, W mpg! ZIP' PH: m QQ? E w iijysi ' Mif?3Z M . M ww ,si 5. ,, Q px: 55 xii!! E 632 raw 1 if 1:39. X Nu, ,, : W, H my A4 1 wg M' ij? 55 ' ll f u W gi 4, riff 54' I 107 czrsh? s Artie Sandler KNO. 22, whitej waits for ball as John Morrisette CNO. 445 jumps Upper right: John Morrisette tries for a score. Lower right: Jimmy Graham frowns as opponent steals ball from Stan Jennings KNO. 105. E sk- 1w2-QM .. .ff -N -iv -S 9, O 411- Q Qgszv-nag-e 212 is E V mfg Qggywg ' W 3' 'Q ,M as Q 1 , B :Pm , , ,- asf, ,EP ff' in ,le as 5 S , , -3 Hgjjfaig?iNi'?EME'f if-'1 Q 3- , E M H , 25359. Q12 q5-gmgugw ,M .. 'vu H Ware ' 'ffm H' 1' Q. - , , 1 . 'u'- ' Q K 1 - 5 f H - K R .. -1 J R 1 sg f 1 be H, 1: 22? 5 1 1 1 X, , QQ, gs I f 4..-ig1,a 11,36 -11-wegmn 1 WL. 1 M -fe 11 V.. 1, V gf mary, M5321 ,mv-U 1 mm! 1 ff ras: 1 miigfiw EEQEM3, ,,,5,3Jmff5.e,r LQ, Tw. s,.. WW Ez' 1 .n 'tgwf X , I Q 551 ' , . , L 1 ' f sf 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1, 1: P 1 v:s1n3,Qs,f-f 1 n -1-- W L 1 U , 1 , 1 1 1 lfh 1 1511 X P 1 1:2 25 - :- LQEQQIKQI' Q 2154911 ' 'M-11 nu? ,, 321 I' fix? -M. 'ima 1 1 WP' 1- 22 ikiiygix ,., . ,I-A 11,7 X h Aff , 1 11 - 11.5g,d:Qs1 qi ,J f-3' ' 5' 'H' s ...J 4 K1 a - Vi? .5 V If I ...M -laik Sgr I 3f2Ef'x,5 A 1 1 J , 1 13216 A - Q 12 HF' 52 ' .BQ W1 i3sEf?'4'l !1 12 ,Wi 121, ay, Q05 ,.-rG!4 'f- F Y ,5 1.1- f Backed up by teammates Barry Welton CNo. 101, Rick Goldberg CNO. 203, and Jeff Peterson fNo. 241, Joe Grandy captures the ball. 1 11 K.. I'OH2 COIGIZS W? ,em , f' 'I ' 1 .5 A e I . - 21 K mt, 5,313 ,H 1: Wit, t x g. . fi E Q' at if .AN lfig X ff f - EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL PLAYERS left to right: Erol Rafal, Harf9A'4NeWman, Fred Zipp, Keith Hall, Norman Anderson, Bob Garris, Johnny Gahagan, Harvey Neale, Kenneth Rafal, Robert McWilliams, and Kerry Knoizon. I 1 112 70 mega can New uniforms! Seniors acting as referees! The varsity coach! Their own cheerleaders! What more could the eighth grade basketball team ask? The call for tryouts for this group was over- whelmingly answered. This tremendous response was gratifying because it is from this team that varsity players eventually emerge. With help from junior and senior players, the youngsters soon learned valuable techniques, polished rough edges, and managed to place second in their tournament. While the sprouts' game was not always orthodox, none was played more enthusi- jgrilwifliaifli f fm? W H , ,W ui r ,rf ' -fi if le' f L. 1. , Senior Kit Hurst acts as referee, astically, nor was more enjoyable to watch. ,, - 171057: Kar '.Trf1'w-Wyjeqaf-Qin,-,, -N - my jj' 1, i ,im i.,,,iW,,.,,,,,,,, 351Q,.rjgjtjf,.gsre,,35g,r, , ,M ini ,,p,,,,,',agn.H , -- -1 i f ni. ,H U. ,. 1, ,i,,a,,, ,,,g5W,,!,,ir,,,5, , ri u,ii!r,,,,,..,, H, ii 'M' i N illlillti it with f'12'MJ1',l',agag!r!ggsa5!ig3gy!e-ree-2e'2Q'fe, ii- M ii if wt!! 'Mi ii , ' NQt!!i!'!lini,i ,iiHi' ::aee7ze,f ,,, 1,,:.:.:.. ,U tri it , ' ' 'HH i , .1 iff-tg 3 . --1 Q i ' f me , .f -v :Iii mr 1-1 i, ,gr -J,-.i L, gi: 1,1 , eilfiaif . 1 J -f ,, ,M ,-t .- - . ww I - l 'H ':J-M. ..' 2 . , f ' w,,!',,e,m-f t1: ,: V- K J rm Q r . V H 5 Junior Rick Face as clock keeper. , ,,.g2Q2-imma 9511, Qj,l!', EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS left to right: Leigh Beasley, Robin Legum, Susie Thomas, Susan Humphrey, Julie Newman, Jill Knowles, and Jennifer Jennings.. 755 ILS' 2725611 .Toe Strong C317 comes up to help Kit Hurst CNo. 431. SCORES OAKS OPPONENTS lt is generally agreed that some of the finest 57 Peninsula Catholic 48 basketball played in this area comes out of our 50 Barry Robinson 41 conference - the Tidewater Conference of lndepen- 79 Norfolk Christian 74 dent Schools. There are nine schools in this group, and, 66 Christ Church 84 at present, we are tied for third place. In three seasons 66 Hampton Roads 24 C.0. has moved into progressively more difficult 74 Walsingham 31 competition. Three years ago some schools in TCIS 35 St. Stevens 53 would not play us. Now they are happy to meet us. 54 Rock Hill 68 None of our players is over six feet tall, but two 48 Holy Cross 52 members, Kit Hurst and John Morrisette made second 58 Norfolk Christian 54 team all conference. Kit, John, and Artie Sandler have 60 Portsmouth Catholic 81 been offered college athletic scholarships for their 63 Peninsula Catholic 70 excellence in basketball. Coach Cottrell is well pleased 55 Barry Robinson 39 with the season and we say to the team, WELL 47 Norfolk Academy 57 DONE! 71 Norfolk Catholic 93 74 Frederick M.A. 54 45 Norfolk Catholic 87 62 Portsmouth Catholic 66 52 Norfolk Academy 59 4 60 Walsingharn 55 69 Christ Church 60 43 James Blair 58 uR!U!0QI2QOf Because of copious quantities of celery con- sumed before games at the insistance of Coach Colonna, the junior varsity team has become known as The Rabbits . The name might be applied also because of their speed. They're fast and their games moved along at a good clip. As the score indicates, their season was not bad. More than that, their games were fun and they learned. The season wore on, The Rabbitsm play matured, and now we can say they are ready for the varsity. This, of course, is what each player has been pointing for. SCORES OAKS OPPONENTS 44 Peninsula Catholic 66 60 Barry Robinson 32 58 Norfolk Christian 65 36 Christ Church 40 56 Hampton Roads 21 64 Walsingham 31 50 Norfolk Christian 67 78 Portsmouth Catholic 43 53 Peninsula Catholic 5 5 44 Barry Robinson 45 53 Norfolk Academy 49 53 Norfolk Catholic 69 62 Frederick M.A. 50 47 Norfolk Catholic 50 5 7 Portsmouth Catholic 36 35 Norfolk Academy 31 69 Va. Beach J r. High 47 51 Christ Church 39 Joe Grandy watches Bob Gahagan shoot a foul. - e vi ul in eirssifrue, mn Q-sim, ,, ,iisy , r tw w'm .,.v,..... ,,tem.,,,arvillf fi:4le1iS?fE?ragr-ui. rt. ww........i Hi''uWa'u,,g'g...ggQ...m...m 'H'H 'rr 'rrr wm ' gsfgsgisaillltl 1' -rrp, mmmmet H, HN 5, ru ru ru uv- N , Q51 ,er Scott Hurst goes for two. ara--ff ll'WfTf' ' 0028 J ZZ! OUR VARSITY AIDS: Steve MacGregor, statisticiang Eddie Berman, bookkeeperg Rick Face, clock operatorg and Lynn McRae, trainer. ,Q r. M HX M H wa 1 1 2-fa ' Nu r 'I wLg-'Fi 1 uHrw,v,,'geTl5L1.-33-,,w M Y, 51 .M '-as : Nu, U W -14 rr -f-- Ei. W. 5 H it fs-Lila as A1 H Coaches are people who spend late hours in the gym training each team member in order to develop his talents and correct his faults. Coaches are people who produce plays to best utilize a team's abilities, minimize its weaknesses, and thwart its opponents efforts. We take great pride in our hard-working Coach Cottrell and Coach Colonna. Some people tabulate statistics, keep the books, operate the clock, assure that clean towels are always on hand, see that water bottles are filled and always nearby, handle first aid equip- ment, and run errands. These people are present at every game and their es'sential work is indis- pensable. Each helps to build a team into a tightly knit unit whose common goal is victory. In fact, these people and the players form a team. What would we do without them? AT LEFT: Varsity Coach Stephen Cottrell egZ2OQ5'!UQI25d6k.S' W-RW K4 nf Y ' ,V N 5 Al Zipp waits for Coach Colonna's bubble to burst AT LEFT: J.V. Coach Jett Colonna is a relaxed man. J.V. manager, Morris Forbesg assistant manager, Milton McPhersong not shown, trainer, Bill Bunch. 1 17 .w .. 5 lf- 4, 2 f 2 - gi 43 A 5 9 i 2g?i i g .,-. 1 '25 S e 1. uf I ,kigihiv I ff Li, .lv 'hz I: V , ,f 'JH .,k, ' ' 1, 1 7 UL. . f 36' f? + IS ,xx gf 4? 1 Q, 4 Gif? U 12 9, 4' QW x , .., K -. NX? 1 t, - 1 1-V . ff 1 lggiwxgi ' .19 ' X 'T 13211 Y-'Mi ,, ' F 1 + E? Q X xx 'W' - W ,Tin QE A A I ,WVR H W!,. 15 L: VY lk K is , 5. , I 4- 1 F Q wily i ' - 153534 ' L x'fi - , V 1 5 affix ' H-U - ' bi it , , 'ix ax 1 'x i yep yrgmes. Basketball without cheerleaders is like apple pie without ice cream. The never-tiring, ever- smiling, always-enthusiastic squads were selected later than usual this year. The girls immediately set to work on their new cheers and routine practice. If CO's gonna win, you gotta Yell! echoed through the corridors. They made the school's longest spirit chain and the boys hung it in the gym for them. They staged pep rallies and their enthusiasm spilled over to the student body until the whole school was behind the team. Long cold bus rides never daunted their spirits. Our girls led the thunderous applause for victories, shed a few tears but rallied the student body after defeats, and received high compli- ments wherever we played. Martie Chaney tells Charlotte Newman and Gerri Adams how to make a He missed it AGAIN! l Gerri Adams and Charlotte Newman spirit chain , it 455:25 .L 'Zi M. W M xc Q was .f LL 'u K T,,5f 4 M . .1 NW J. .gi I f , m,,, .5 .Q g ,L . af ff :ss 1 x, 342 :E ff ng ' ' . - ' H ., f 1,24 , X, 2 E9 fb ai 2 ,i .gm W, -1 ., Jw A -EX? 2 -:nf 5:15 iw! 'au ':- ' +12 QW ' 3' 5 .3 x V ig F Z? S is . 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' '4uTQ.1 V V gl! -2 mg wa gin- 1 QV .Q L5 FE - ,Ll U 1, 3-New Refs: Nw -' iw X-ae:-in , is Q55 , Q' Shirley Raby Joanne Berson, Ginger Aldrich, Leslie Thomas, and Charlotte Rives stroll confidently across the gym FL L7 QQfkdOQfS Junior varsity cheerleaders form the nucleus for next year's varsity group. The younger group's training is rigorous and the practice demanding. This year's .l.V. has been an excep- tionally good team. They have alternated with the varsity in leading cheers at pep rallies. Their support of both junior varsity and varsity athletic squads has been outstanding. Poise and self- contidence before fans and audiences have been acquired. No chorus line ever looked better than our own J.V. Rocketts . Next season's varsity cheerleaders can look forward to receiving well- trained new members. At right: Joanne Berson and Ginger Aldrich Warm up the audience. 121 81.71215 -fm-1 5. gi: wg., A L -w ,1- n -9 ga 3 i -,Q-,I 1-1.1-Q. V L A' --7 ..-. ? 1 ig.: V 'fl s J if ii Eb l , f pig? I y Tri W, . , P f if , ifg'f Q-WI --x H A, i' an-M. K . , . pl? I , Fu n .. in 'tk ,vga-.. -.A . I .? -2 ,iw .,...,m.,Wg.g-sg .I A ' 1 TW, I 3 45 ' -:-:-my-'. I I: Fzirlrr-2? f ' '- ' -N '-T-N-,nf - w -' .. . ,. 'ftgf-:gm-..,-F . - 5 ' M--erE1:g1g:5:, 254 -f:f:f.w 4 infix: -, ff ,?cJ1WS:?3':f5:5:52E ' . - '-X,' fix 2' 1 -Ivfzljf , - if-'35 :-, ? f:1:1:'. ' SEssQi1s5:5?S3E:5:5:5-3:51:s::-fxi 1 3-RS-r1S:l:ff:'ff:1:2:E:f:?:fff:Q:5:5:5:ff:' , 5::.s:f124r i. - get :gg35:sezri'ffrfafgrflffisQrprf:-.-at ,ll -r 4: , ...,, ..--- - .-ff fe--'-'-at - . 7. ' S:-: fqgv H, . , 14 -U-0 . . ,Z z a n l' it Vi? -e Mu f e ---- -i as - t , N ' '. 51'-' -41' '61 ::'F1.N 5 'l Vflfli :?L'i'S'l an f ff , nj 71 i?4',!tg ll? , '-'Hg .flgigilv 423 1- -avril! as 4 '2, ' E li ' 'Q ...Z Y I 1 YY ' . . . .,. 1 ga l .,.4 s, 1 1-5 f'c1e1' ETf'31..q MT'mlfwesxvtafxiffwwsMi2vz52f5,zff+++ffHrvel , - . ...., ,, A -------...H-... 5 p ,,w. H, -1 -- .... ,............ - SK ' ,f H--. ' ' Laura Moss in a victory leap. Tennis 1968 was intramural and strictly for the girls. Mike Joseph, then a sophomore, acted as coach and general manager and was adored by his players. Afternoon forays on the courts were fun and good exercise and helped to improve the game of all contestants. The attractive and stylish costumes of the girls added interest to the games and audiences and players alike looked forward to the matches. 5 Sultan of the Swat , Susie Heidt Manager Mike Joseph with his girls : Anne Rawlings, Marion Kanour, Laura Moss, Pat Wallace, and seated, Susie Heidt. ,,f:fgfR.5..JQ.T.i. H 212 W .gag 2, fi 1 .jin- lgagw W Ei? . Q ,431 ' 3,-3- E34 '.Wg2' - Marion Kanour serves one. CM 0wvZKw -1-... '.5:'1'2'-1. '3' rFffL,Q?k+i':,- ' T' fa: if-'fifi-'Ii?jffQij' Qlfiuiieg :f 'i 'Af'3'.'?''JQQLLj,..Jg,!?iC ' ,Q1 A fi T ' A. 3 if 'f iii xf4f?5n55ggg. T 3EEEQH3?252f32i5?3s 3 ' - 2:-P .. ' .J 5 ' 'WI:92tIf3: 5 ' 1- ffl! 5955+-W 3 ' . -l , . 1,711 -7 Q' a g vgg--aj, Q xy rE's.Li.,iT' -- ' 5: Qi . T .'E'1'Q' -Di'-' 3' ' rgw 1 5.1 Qilfifi fo ' Q 1 A' f '- ' 'H 'if er Q saizaff l, s' - -. .' 'li' 'lifff - 3 ,r - 1 ' J .'-f-0 ' - ' - . 'Q r A, f - - . T .N i s' 'X '-PM ' 4 4 'ef ' Y i 1 I 3 95 V , ' H 0 S., 2 fi' 93 .3 H , ,if , A' ' f, u f. lf, :rf-H R' s ', FJ. I ,1'a'13':' 9 5532-if .. --. !x - . twig . H ' JJ U ' NN , if L, ve 9 . . 1-gm. . r. J ..,, , S .-w wa., W H- , eff nz, .. , -sv gsf?.a.'e..f.1 f..v -1' QiQ, ., ':- 2' jlzfes-'elfff-ffl?-5. ,fs's7ff' -' 9 ZW rf 'n f inf F 'f . zwz.-A - 'I -: --1 ' - if-rm - 1 . v fd! vm -' - Ls: - ,-1' A q . . --.L ..,5.-9 ., 'L' f j ' ,A V 5551111 fjvfx - 1 .f ,-Q , .-. 1 KK L 1 -'T 'TA1 V-V Tlgnr, ,-.flip U 14-V A K, .i I. ze.. ' f 2 ' - - X ' s +4.v.'!:' .. T QQ - 3 ff 'ies 11. N 1 -' f ' 4. f- ,- - -e -wvrewlf-f ! . -,- ' -,,:-- 'H ' ' S rr . ... H., , V. r X W 4 a 1 'Q , , . 4 N! gs if ' 5'?fl!7frf5',:751 ' ' -. .V ' .g ,'.-Ja' 1,2 . .Ar .- , .,. 1 ,, lf . -' ' 4-ze 7r-- ' v4 + Is that Bill Bunch second? L... 31 GET SET! GO! Thus our second cross country season opened. School had barely started in September when practice began. Up Thole St.! Down Suburban Parkway! These afternoon sprints did what a long lazy summer neglected to do. We got back in shape. The track season, itself, was disappointing, however. We won only one match. But it was valuable as preparation for basketball and baseball. And the uf! experience gained will stand us in good stead for next year's cross country run. John Morrisette, Artie Sandler, and others Wa1singham's running course. inspect ?' , 'qw x '- 4, nl af - .,i'1.,,,,'it.Q r rr Hr. I k N fi Twig? 'nr W. wr framing rr my I: ,H sq .J . Mime ' 9' W' 'ff If ' il ' -Jai.. ' V 1 3 553: 1' -...1 - - x - av t .7 ., , , ,,,,:'- U -H m A fer' Jeni? -.4 1.355 ' '- V' x A53 .. , .Qgt '.Lhf.-,' Bill Bunch and Jeff Lane rest. a. . we-,-522 V l 1 1 4 - -,,-1 .I - ive- ,. ,N 4: ' vf:2:. rllfliif YQ lr l'e2 ir . I H UM .,. . THEY'RE OFF! i' I . A N I i U ' H D-:rv lg Mila, ,- .sig . I - Q, s 15? .Ile !. L- Q-ff. W.. Z-verbal. Y' r j ' -:-wewaH-Jw,,,,.- ages u e , I if' - ' H, 1. Va, A A n 5 ,, . , Q - 1 . rv ,3 -A, H. f -. .L Q 5. .,.. - V - P 1 'J , I .,, ,. fry.. ' , .- , 1 -. , . ' g - . r ' 1 as JI-'1 T W i n 1 A H f f s B- 2 . ... t T .ff ' V ' '14 .V - 1 f l . , f fi' - 'Marte axawaweiwa ,Famfa--.!ue! vane! wwe een- !.VNva-- ee f v' QS: 1 : ' 'H ,cr ,-N.- ' e' Q r U 7 N ...na - . P ' X ' '11 1,4--rl ,. 'Q f ' X' :J 3 1 S, ' gn- l gag., T- i ' al, V, -x 'il , -1 3 V ,t i V ail. 1 ' 42 .5, ,121 , . -1 r ,. iq, ,I M 3' as ' 7 a ffix J' F ' F 1' . V . ' nr .. .sax 5 . , M.. e .5 Y , . A1 . . .3 -J?,iL,,:H.fE 5 gg-i.b,1,,:. .f,,.,,, A . , '...,. ' .as ' . .- ' J Q' , : - I .Z' 72?-2: I 'T' T ?- 15' 'AQ ' KF 15' - nf... . f vs - - iy2'1, . ., 'ft' -'H '.r3f:'f-2-fffiruef-..... -..,.:21fe:e,-.. fi' e -' 4.2 we-,: is .gqiiffxiraa . jlfj-':'rf:rV,1.1 , . .- ...-1' L 9 -,,121-fs'p?f'1--gc gf Lv,g5gfhgfqw4sXg,..7H-wa s ff.-wff-. .Agfa . fr !5f' Q?:1,'..Qm.L-n.'.eLV?Ci'if f1 A 3.1--f.'...f..-e ' , , -we- ' -1 . fr are '-'f.- 1:.-sue . 12- . -.X ff- Wm. . in-.1-fa-,,.t-fr: L-W4-:na .-aff J,-Cfgsxwmerfg -S ei .fn fafffgtgsf -f -' , -ip tr --,-?f5,f .e - PQAW -aff'eem::.i?T-iz.-J!x,'.H:1f2'f4-r wider 5-feta,-af' ...safari--f-gra.1:m.fiam'2:3i:za-.nr .sm -gf '- - 'f A-fi?--V-' .ga..:.sg.w-W r Manzzfrmf are Efaifaa.. :Q :fnm,....,rg . -ping '::f 123 Tay yszmff 2 E . I .iq 3 It ,U W . . iff. r QF:- wifi' What a year! After a slow start of one win in six games, the varsity baseball team blasted into the winning column. In our first year in Tide- water Baseball Conference, we finished third with an unexpected overall record of eight wins and seven losses. The whole team excelled. One of the outstanding players was Kit Hurst who won the T.B.C. batting crown. The high point of the season came with our second meeting with Norfolk Academy. This marked the first time we beat our archrival in any varsity sport. The team is already pointing for this particular contest in the coming year. Things look good for future seasons. Marvin Barnett jumps with joy as team members congratulate each other. Mr. Cottrell: I SAY HE'S SAFEV, ,. 1 1 . ,J-.?'.. V af tsqwre-vie-xcgth . i A lf.. J , le we Q it cfm 'kg ' 'e:vfg..fjw5QSS2a5--.. aa fl' .5 er 5 ' L.. A F3311 -St 21, mira -,xttggrm Xe: ea E6 .1 . 'in J' , Y Y ,. ll ig - nf, if 41 1 SE., , F- iv N sf -ag. .A .- r .1 we aa. l' t is HQ? N I4 J -6' L 2 ,f 1: 11? - - f ieaf :fag- 13 WWW - 'xr ffpf g figs. ' t' we fe Jag a.-,sf ,. eg .- Johnny Morrisette comes to bat. 1.51 lv-Hd' X is , 1.140 ' 'Qs ,..:i-C 1 mafia? ' . C '-it , , - ' 1 'f Ur- ig f.. ' ' at . ,l,, y U ., 1 NY' 5 , x Q' -6 E - A Q A . - M- Za-as- A - f 'X L i, fa 'S' . a 'ggi-rdmwa 'ff -F ' ' .' - 4 O if 'ti T ' ' - se V --f'. .4 , 1-'ff ff ' X . V 1 , T W wi 1 .pal fit' ? '.,s.3.fawz.c. 11.1 Q., fi, -f O-- 41 5, ifwg C.O. 2 4 0 3 3 0 3 10 7 6 5 4 3 O 13 SCORES Norfolk Catholic Norfolk Christian Norfolk Catholic Peninsula Catholic Norfolk Academy Peninsula Catholic Portsmouth Catholic Portsmouth Catholic Norfolk Christian Barry Robinson Norfolk Academy Barry Robinson Peninsula Catholic Norfolk Academy Barry Robinson Jimmy Thomas urges Dick Chaney: GET HIM OUT! OPPONENTS 4 3 4 4 4 4 0 l 6 1 2 2 0 2 3 12 Rick Goldberg, Mark dePaulo, congratulate Artie Sandler. em-. ., qt ,. . .- ,..,4.a. 5- 1.-..--.gunning ' 1-.L 1 Marvin Barnett, Tim Bird, and others ln, EF! - .am ---' 'l 125 -Ku 1 I Varsity Coach, Mr. Steve Cottrell. H Mr. Matika enjoys a gift from the teams. .vgm-,,-W. .,:5fwa5u.. l V ,W Q1 tg it iii-me W .mx i mx i ' ' 4-1 - -,- it-..,...f -? l 1. . - V ' ' 3' ' 2 A ' I V 4 ,E c , ' i 2' ff 'i -?'fmfranv-,.,. wi tr. ' ' 7564 77156195 The athletic banquet closed the 1967-1968 sports season. Friends, patrons, and guests were given an opportunity to see trophies won by our teams. Mr. William R. Allen, basketball coach at Old Dominion College, gave a stirring talk on the value of athletics in school and throughout one's career. Mr. Cottrell, in his inimitable and amusing style, told of his teams' victories and defeats. Mr. Jett Colonna related amusing stories of the trials of an assistant varsity coach. Mr. Marvin Mann had only high praise for his hard-working and winning junior varsity boys. Did we say the banquet marked the close of the athletic season? Officially it does. But work in the athletic department is continuous. With diligent leaders like Mr. Matika and our coaches, future winning seasons are assured. 1 A N s inw-,wfimifrwrr-1 - , .,. ' 32-Q52 -'-iv!! it .Hwy-1 3, , V w.,,,w 1.1, mum Mr. Jett Colonna, junior varsity coach. QMOWLL lb 'Qi Siflfkg Q . QE .Y .M -V.- QWWN Zan ggi , lf' BfVBHs'x3B?3 Simi K- Ef vTul'l in-if- 7 'QL '11'W :x2',-.q..,a1. H H 1 rvfwvma aan. -nnas....3,.,, 4-sam 'Sin 'Wikib- rr., ...aim '23,- ,-:QQ--'--- ., Mr. William R. Allen Mr. Mann displays a gift from the junior varsity. To the victors belong the spoils. -sag am., -H.,.,, f, ,.:.l..,V r'-,-- -fx ar v- - --- Y-. 1 TW , W' ' wah: --.-V--!mf.l 5 oi KU . :?'-f'w r E-urn' ,,, is 3 I l n Mr. Cottrell proudly points out awards while Mr. Mann, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Matika look on. 127 .wg-U ul ' an rl -H il y The 1969 Acorn could not have been com- piled without the help and understanding of many wonderful people. First, I would like to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Messmer, for putting up with the hectic, always-late deadlines. Secondly, thank you, annual staff, for your devotion to the book. And last, but certainly not least, thank you, faculty, administration, and students for your Wholehearted support of our efforts to produce this record-your 1969 yearbook. lt's time for us to leave-leave our youthful follies, our friends, and the school we have loved. Our teachers have been more than disciplinarians and dispensers of knowledge. They have been friends. Where will we go? What will the future hold for us? Our education is far from complete. We must learn more, develop our minds, our talents, our abilities. We must meet tomorrow with determination, for tomorrow is only the begin- ning of what lies ahead. World of great opportunity, we say to you, We are ready to meet your challenge, answer burdening questions, overcome defeats, and find our niche. Courtenay Miriam McCurry Editor 8 ax X, ' mf- f' X: X X E H Q.. .,. Qs. ii... .X X .XX -Us ,pc X X '.. . 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' Q, 5.5:-,Q f -,.r-'.-- ,f -r,,.. ,. ,f:i'5fi iff:-f1'fT2?JE,fii'fIge12f, 'M : 1-isiijafff-11'-'e.2,,29'THf'Ji?g,11z.l':.1'4gefg , - -..x351.:-f-rf 1. ,.-- 7 V.. , ,1., -.. .. ,-,. ,, ., ., ', 'sg , -fe. ,.,-' , It F 2Tm2:s 1-1f- .--Z2f'.C:fvr..4.1-7:.f 1-'f2!f'4?'1' elle-4 -e'227f1.f'le.u 4.4 ,, ,+!1 f,1jLgE,5:ig.'ff5gSE?fgm: Ai?i:.'ki? ff V 5jfQi'f- My - ' 5- .J ,541 Q- x 415511, 7, .gif f .,. -1 -413, Qi'-,f'l.. gg,-5 , w . -1 , .Q f. f.- .-..es,,.ma . fa .1 -.1 , 5, ilfafu ei gr' .. ,g A,:2:'agi1?Wi':,,ff',gE5 59.3 11 ff ...-311412 gg '. 3-ji g ? 'fl- ' Tim .-Q., , ---- Qs ffm M. , 1. gn. ,1 if- ew y ,L ,, z: 1-sale s ,' H 130 Ayers, Jay, 22 Barner, Virginia, 29 Berry, Julia, 64 Bryant, Rose, 22 Colonna, Jett, 28,34,1 17,126 Cottrell, Stephen, 6,34,79,1 16,127 DeFord, Gordon C., 18 Fleming, Helene, 67 Gautreaux, Marie L., 26,79,88 Green, Ann, 22 Gunn, O.D., 31,89 Hassell, Nellie, 72 Heath, Ruth,27,3O Howell, J. Lyman, 18 Jones, Barry, 22 Jordan, Doris, 33 Keene, Cameron, 30,94 Key, Carolyn, 30 Lamb, Majorie, 22 Lane, Beverly, 66 MacMillan, Robert R., 18,103 Mann, Edward M., 127 Martin, Lucretia, 21 Matika, Helen, 21 Matika, Steven J., 18,21 ,126 McCumber, Susan, 29,79 Messmer, Lucille R., 29,31 ,82 Miller, Carolyn, 26,30,79,84,l04 Mock, Anabel, 70 Moore, John, 22 Moore, Margaret G., 18,19 Morris, Anora, 23 Mox, Paulette, 62 Mueller, Elsie, 21 Parsons, Lellie, 23 Pillsbury, George, 22 Reynolds, Margaret, 60 Ryan, Patricia, 28 ,31 ,79 ,86 Savin, Margaret, 63 Sims, Susan, 79 Sledge, Elizabeth, 73 Smoak, Janice, 32,79 Sontag, Billy, 22 Strong, Nellie, 22 Taylor, Leonora, 68 Thompson, Dorothy, 69 Tignor, Gene, .21 Train, Mary, 22 Vermillion, Louise, 28,29,79 Walker, Helen, 18,20 Wickers, Kathleen, 71 Adams, Alison, 72 Adams, Gerri, 46,49,82,1 18,1 19 Addison, Michele, 54 Adler, Anne, 56,78 Akers, Carol, 66 Akers, William, 72 Aldrich, Virginia, 52,78,l 20,1 21 Allen, Raymond, 62 Ancell, Mark, 68 Ancell, Philip, 64 Anderson, Christopher, 71 Anderson, Kirk, 62 Anderson Lynn, 74 Anderson, Nomian, 56,112 Auerbach, Barry, 64 Auerbach, Franklin, 70 Austin, Anthony, 69 Austin, Sally, 67 Babalas, Karen, 54,78,8'6 Bacon, Jesse, 67 Bacon, Mary, 68 Badger, Lee, 63 Baecher, Michael, 63 Bailey, Phillip, 63 Barden, John, 71 Barnett, Cecelia, 46,83,98,99 Barnett, Marvin, 11,31 ,38,l24,1 25 Bates, John, 64 Bazemore, Ann, 60,61 Beach, David, 74 Beacher, James, 68 Beasley, Leigh, 21 ,54,59,83,87,l 13 Becker, Paul, 69 Becker, Richard, 66 Belote, David, 70 Benham, Dana, 73,75 Beninato , Beninato , Beninato , Be ninato , Berglowe, Clark, 54 Gina, 70 Misty, 74 Terri, 63 Craig, 64 Berman, Edward, 46,78,83,1 16 Berson, Joanne, 52,120,121 Bird, John, 50,86 Bird, Pamelia, 11,38,78,82,88 Bisese, Mark, 73 Bivin, Jo Ann, 72 Blackford, Daniel, 64 Blackford, Rebecca, 35,62 Blouin, Michael, 66 Boher, Robyn, 50 Qgfuofanf QJQOQX Bolin, Patricia, 52 Bond, Sheree, 54 Brirnmer, Stephen, 5 2 Brittingham, Gary, 54 Brown, Robert John, 56 Buck, William, 73 Bucy, Kevin, 56 Bucy, Sandra, 62 Bunch, Carey, 56 Bunch, Pamela, 32,67 Bunch, Susan, 78 Bunch, William, 46,123 Bunting, Kelly, 72 Bunting, Stephanie, 68 Callender, Jeffrey, 50 Camp, Page, 5 2 Campbell, Ann Marie, 61 Canon, Margaret, 52 Carey, Betty Ann, 50,118 Carey, John, 56 Carlson, Maria, 52,59 Carlson, Michele, 52 Cavros, Evie, 59,72 Cavros, Nick, 64 Chadwick, Frances, 56 Chandler, Barry, 71 Chaney, Martha, 46,78,82,1 18 119 Chaney, Teresa, 69 Chaney, Thayer, 56 Cheek, Jo Frances, 52,96 Cherry, Thomas, 61 Chezen, Fonda, S2 Copeland, Anderson, 56 Coureas, Joel, 54,87,96 Cox, Virginia, 52,59,78 Cramer, Douglas, 74 Cramer, Stephen, 64,65 Cromwell, Mary, 56 Culbreth, Clay, 67,75 Cummings, Susan, 56,96 Curtis, Joe, 56 Curtis, Michael, 33,67 Curtis, Michael Leland, 66 Dalby, Marcia, 52 Dalby, Robin, 33,67 Dalton, Philip, 66 Davis, Tegwen, 46,49 Denniston, Elizabeth, 54 dePaulo, Mark, 27,46,125 Devine, Jane, 56 Diggs, Nelson, 67 131 ' eqggaii, 'L .rmiwww mum ll ' . nu 1 1 1 Us 1 1 .... . 7 15. :af-aw. lg vi in il, 1 -Y wma ii ri :W 141128 351' 1 ,if , Pg in-1 2 ii nies . 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NAS. r.m feR- nu w ,L in H .S 51,91 ii i,,ax5':?'-41 i3g,,.,,. i, k , ,,..,,. ft -it 1 l ,el CSXUOQIQX ,712 Diorides, Chrissie, 59,72 Diorides, Helen, 68 Drewry, Ferrell, 50,96 Drewry, Shepherd, 50 Duckett, Philip, 56 Duncan, Nancy, 5 2 Dunthorn, Peter, 54 Echols, Beverly, 46 Edwards, Gary, 61 Eisenberg, Jeffrey, 62 Elsasser, Frederick, 61 Face, Richard, 46,49,83,85,99,113,116 Fairweather, John, 61 Fansler, David, 56 Fansler, Randolph, 67 Finley, James, 54 Fleder, Gary, 72 Fleming, Michael, 64 Fleming, Paula, 21,70 Floyd, Davie, 46,109 Foltz, Mary Lane, 54 Forbes, Morris, 52,117 Ford, Eugene, 63 Ford, Lawrence, 68 Fowler, Ellen, 66 Freeman, Arthur, 50 Freeman, David, 52 Furr, Hap, 70 Gahagan, John, 56,112,115 Gahagan, Robert, 50,86 Garris, Robert, 56,112 Gately, Jason, 54,87 George, William, 61 Gibbins, Jamie, 63 Gibbins, Jan, 68,69 Gibbs, Berkley, 52 Gibbs, Karen, 67,75 Gibbs, Roslyn, 70 Gibbs, Susanna,7O Godfrey, Sarah, 70 Goldburg, James, 63,99 Goldburg, Richard, 50,111,125 Goldschmidt, David, 68 Goode, Thomas, 56 Gordman, Joy, 67,75 Gordman, Todd, 65 Gordon, Lutritia, 71 Gornto, William, 35,61 Grace, Julie, 65 Grady, Scott, l1,38,43 Graham, Anna, 71 GX Graham, James, 46,83,104,105,106 Grandy, Joseph, 50,58,75,89,99 105 115 Grant, Linda, 47, 88 Grant, Sallie, 74 Gray, Judy, 52 Greenberg, David, 71 Greenberg, Lynn, 66 Greenburg, Sharon, 70 Guida, Marcia, 68 Gunn, Carole, 63 Gura, George, 70 Gura, Thomas, 73,75 Hagan, Roland, 66 Hall, Elizabeth, 69 Hall, Keith, 56,112 Hall, Steven, 72 Harless, Paul, 50 Harris, Eric, 54 Hassell,Gavin, 70 Hauser, Brian, 54 Heidt, Susan,46,47,84,97,102,1 18 122 Hill, Susan, 74 Hoffman, Allison, 68 Holloman, Leslie, 52,78 Holton, Woody, 72 Horden, Mary Kimball, 72 Hose, Charlotte, 35 ,61 Hose, Suzette, 54 Howard, David, 74 Howard, James, 71 Howerin 7 Howe rin , Cynthia, 69 Elizabeth, 35,63 Howerin, Robert, 56,78 Howerin, Susan, 71 Humphrey, Susan 23,54,113 Hurst, Lewis, 11,23,39,42,85 ,91 1 13,1 14 Hurst, Scott, 50,l09,l 10,115 Inge, William, 71 Jamison, Jacqueline, 52 Jenkins, Kimberly, 72 Jennings, Beth, 62 Jennings, Jennifer, 54,90,113 Jennings, Stanley, 47,85 ,89,99,108 Johnson, Henry, 50 Johnson, Stephen, 56 Jones, Cynthia, 61 Jones, David, 68 Jones, Kemp, 52 ' Jones, Sarah, 67 Jordan, Robin, 56 Joseph, Michael, 47 ,98,1 22 Joyner, Olivant, 5 6 Kakol, Kerry, 62 Kampfmueller, Mark, 54 Kanour, Marion, 27,46,50,82,104,l05, 1 18,122 Karp, Nelson, 54,86 Kellam, Douglas, 50 Kelley, Rebecca, 56 Kelley, Walter, 32,54,83,87 Kissinger, Scott, 72 Kleiman, Lisa, 57 Knoizon, Kerry, 54,86,1 12 Knowles, Jill, 54,113 Knox, Warren, S7 Kollmansperger, Liza, 65 Kollmansperger, Mary A., 62 Kroll, Jeffrey, 66 Kroll, Samuel, 62 Kruger, Karen, 70 Laderberg, Richard, 57 Laibstain, Betty, 67 Lamond, Heather, 50,99 Lane, Jeffrey, 50,1 10,1 l 1,123 Lane, Michael, 71 Lawrence, Jo Ann, 74 Lawrence, M.C., 32,57,78,83 Lawrence, Thomas, 74 UOQJQX YUUQX 102,104,105 McDougall, Ian, 59,72 McGinnis, Barbara, 65 Mclntyre, Ian, 35 ,55 ,61 McPherson, Milton L., 51,117 McRae, Lynn, 47,85 ,99,1 16 McRae, Madelyn, 57 McRae, Norman, 1 1,40,43,91 McWilliams, Robert, 55,112 Mednick, Gia, 52 Meekins, Cynthia, 68 Merryman, Marsha, 51,99,118 Miller, Barbara, 68 Miller, Dorianne, 62 Miller, Julius, 62 Miller, Sandilou, 32,33,67 Miller, Tam, 6,55 Monroe, Catherine, 5 5 Moore, Teresa, 57 Morgan, Russell, 51 Morrisette, John, 11,29,31,4O,43,46,86, 91 ,108,1 12,120,123,124 Morrison, Carole, 69 Moss, Laura, 47,48,102,118,122 Mounger, Edwin, 65 Mounger, Elizabeth, 23,55 Mummert, Julia, 59,72 Murray, Patricia, 23,51 ,1 18 Lazarus, Terrie, 72 Leach, Ann, 52 Leach, Sharon, 65 Legum, Robin, 54,113 Lerner, Leslie, 71 Levine, Rosalyn, 63 Loftus, David, 54,78 Loiercio , Cathy, 68 MacGregor, Stephen, 11,31 ,39,42,46,84,85 , 89,100,1 16 Murray, Thomas, 72 Nash, Charles, 7,57 Neale, Harvey, 61,112 Neale, Stuart, 51,78,110. Neale, Susan, 65 Neff, Latane, 57 Neff, Parker, 69 Nesbit, Stuart, 66 Nesky, Anthony, 71 Nettles, Amy, 72 Machie, Cameron, 67 MacMillan, David, 52 MacMillan, Martha, 54 MacMillan, Rankin, 74 Manning, Prudence, 55 Martin, Carla, 55,90 May, Laurie, 72 May, Leary, 28,55,78,87 May, Waits, 35,61 Mayo, Keven, 55 Mays, Rebecca, 66 McCrone, Christina, 57 McCurry, Courtenay, 1 1 ,30,31,39,43,82, Nettles, Judith, 67 Charlotte, 47,48,78,84,118,119 Newman, Newman, Harry, 60,61 ,1 12 Newman, Julia, 55,113 Newman , Lloyd, 11,40,42,78,91 Nugent, Quinton, 35,59,61 Nugent, Susan, 51 Oden, Catherine, 63 Ogle, Danney, 57,78 O'Grady, Thomas, 61 Oling, Jenifer, 69 Owen, Cheryl, 73,75 Owens, Suzanne, 52 133 QSXUQQJQX gn ofex Padrta, Jerry, 66 Padrta, Lynda, 63 Pappas, Thomas, 53 Parcell, J.T., 65 Parker, David, 67 Patterson, Eleanor, 61 Pattridge, Jill, 22,57 Pattridge, Lee, 58,65 Paules, Marjorie, 61 Pearlman, Howard, 57 Pegram, Joan, 70 Pender, David, 55 Perlin, Diane, 23,53,90 Petersen, Jeffrey, 53,96 Philips, Kevin, 55 Phillips, Fred, 51 Pickering, Scott, 63 Pierce, Craig, 72 Pincus, Alex, 65 Pincus, Ingeresa, 69 Pitts, Denise, 53,96 Plummer, Henry, 72 Plummer, Lee, 57 Powell, Laura, 32,33,67 Powers, David, 65 Preattle, Robin, 73 Pridgen, Freya, 63 Pritchett, Gina, 61 Pyatt, Gregory, 69 Pyatt, Jeffrey, 62 Raby, Shirley, 51,120,121 Rafal, Errol, 61,112 Rafal, Kenneth, 33,53,78,82,112 Rawlings, Anne, 27,51 ,78,1 18,122 Respass, John, 55 Rives, Charlotte, 30,51 ,88,l20,121 Roberts, Douglas, 57 Robertson, John, 51 Robertson, Polly, 5 3 Robinson, Arthur, 61 Robinson, Christopher, 65 Robsen, William, 66 Rosso, Ronald, 73,75 Ruwayha, Leila, 67 Rymal, Dana, 65 Saecher, Janet, 53,90 Salih, Ronald, 55,87,96 Sallada, Susan, 53 Salomonsky, Benjamin, 61 Samuels, Vicki, 57 134 Sanders, Michael, 55 Sandler, Arthur, 11,41 ,78,91 ,l 08 123 125 Sandler, Sheri, 57,78 Savedge, Anita, 66 Savedge, Ann, 55 Savin, Susan, 72 Schade, Sandra, 57 Schlosberg, Barry, 69 Schlosberg, Mark, 66 Schwan, Henry, 70 Schwartz, Richard, 72 Seay, Mark, 63 Searcy, Gary, 5 7 Searcy, Janet, 69 Searcy, Ronald, 62 Sellers, Alston, l 1,41 ,78,82,88 Sellers, Edward, 51 Shelley, Elliot, 57 Shook, Marc, 57 Sims, Susan, 55 Siviter, Robert, 57 Siviter, Terry, 63 Siviter, Timo thy, 70 Small, Richard, 57 Smith, Patricia, 65 Soltz, Libby, 74,99 Spencer, Karen, 55,78 Spencer, Paul, 62 Stallard, Jean, 71 Stallings, Penny, 75 Stanley, Thomas, 51 Stanton, Bradley, 55 Steele, Janice, 65 Stoneberger, Eric, 69 Strong, Joseph, 47,49,85 ,97,114 Tadlock, Melinda, 57 Thinglestead, Daniel, 69 Thinglestead, Douglas, 72 Thomas, Leslie, 51,120,121 Thomas, Susie, 28,55 ,78,83,1 13 Tilghman, Gary, 72 Tollison, Mark, 35,61 51' ripple, Cabell, 70 Tripple, Lee, 74 Tucker, Karen, 57 Tucker, Laurie, 66 Tucker, Marcia, 72 Twiddy, Karen, 35,68 Vail, Scott, 47,48 Van Bakel, Jacob, 55,86 Wallace, Patricia, 47,88 ,122 Walston, Celia, 35 ,61 Ward, Lynda, 51 Wasserman, Robert, 70 Weber, Gregg, 57 Webster, Cathy, 22,66 Webster, Michael, 57 Welton, Barry, 51,111 Whitehurst, Alfred, 66 Whitfield, Deborah, 53 Willcox, Jane, 66 Wilson, Judith, S7 Wilson, Melissa, 74 Qgfzzofanf ZUOQX Winslow, Andrew, 33,67 Winslow, Blivin, 55 Winston, John, 53,96 Wise, Sally, 53 Womach, Sandra, 72 Yates, Benjamin, 11,23',41',42 Yates, Frederick, 55 Yates, James, 53 Zipp, Albert, 53,117 Zipp, Frederick, 55,112 Zipp, Robert, 70 Wufoyrapgs l a :FF ' fm 4 . ! 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