Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:
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■ ■■■ t • Mffl Hr ll “ll ip i m -r-i UtBV mm [.. irp wf We Th ■ Captains Of ' 63 Inv (c ' ttou, Our Mates, ToJoi i With Us As We Pay . . “A Tribute To Our Ship ” CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL Portsmouth, Virginia AHOY MATES Set Your Spyglass On .. . “ ADMIRAL ” The 1963 W- 0 . y - JW r Zr ufn snots rn public -I rar 11 COURT STRE6T . 3T ;Mnirm ua 9i7rv nO r , cr FOREWORD On September 8, 1959, we began the voy- age on our ship that took us through four short years of many varied experiences. We really had no idea of what was in store for us. We have experienced many situations — freshman initiation, proms, and football games. The memory of them will remain with us forever. We realize the importance of these past four years to our future lives. Together for four years we will now part to go our separate ways. But, before we leave we would like to show our appreciation by paying A Tribute to our Ship . Mary Ruth Sauvan Editor 4 ADMINISTRA TION CLASSES SPORTS CONTENTS FEA TURES ADS WE SALUTE . . . MR. JACK VEAZIE 6 In future years when we review our high school days there will be one person whom we shall long remember. His dovoted teach- ing, counseling, and coaching have impressed on us the value of citizenship and fair play in the game of life. He has inspired enthusiasm in his students and admiration among his fellow faculty members. Those who have known him will not soon forget the lessons he taught nor the ideas he exemplified. As a tribute to this outstanding educator and sportsman, we, the seniors, dedicate our 1963 ADMIRAL to Mr. Jack Veazie. 7 A DMINISTRA TION 9 In the hands of the School Board is placed the future of the Cradock students. The Board has the authority over important rules and regulations. These prominent men, well versed in the problems of school students, prove their wis- dom and understanding many times in solving and eliminating worries. A. J. Mapp, Jr. Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD Standing, L to R: Guy Morris, C. B. Russell, John W. Shuler, J. H. Griffin, Robert £. Brinson. Seated, L to R: B, M. Hutchins, C. H. Porter, Dr. M. A. Kise, A. J. Mapp, John E. Edams, Jr. Cradock High School has been one of the guiding lights for members of the senior class for the past five years. The two most im- portant factors in the life of an individual are his home and school, for it is in these formative years one ' s pattern of life is set. It is the hope of the faculty and adminis- tration that your direction as a member of the student body of this school has been wise and helpful. Now that you, the seniors, are graduating, you will carry with you memories of your asso- ciations here throughout the years. The Ad- miral will give you a pictorial account of this, your most important year. Expression of appreciation goes to those of the editorial staff who have worked to make this copy of your yearbook a success. It is our desire that you will spend many happy hours in remin- iscence of the days which have meant so much to you. This annual will help you keep alive these precious times. Sincerely, PRINCIPALS J. J. Booker, Jr. Principal University of Richmond, B.S. William and Mary, M.A. 1 1 Reginald Byrd Assistant Principal East Carolina, B.S., M.A. Patricia B. Metzler Mary Washington College, B.S., Col- lege of William and Mary, M.Md. Junior Guidance Counselor Testing Chairman Shorthand II Audrey H. Pannell Madison College, B.S. College of William and Mary M.Ed. Head of Business Education Department Sophomore Guidance Counselor William Sindiinger Randolph Macon B.A. Head of Guidance Department Cora Mae Fitzgerald Madison College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Head of English Department Freshman Guidance Counselor English Rose E. Pollard Mary Washington, B.S. Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor English 12 Dorothy Deal Kee ' s Secretarial School Clerk, Guidance Marjorie Y. Weaver Mary Washington College, B.S. Librarian ULCER DEPARTMENT Kathryn Nance Raleigh School of Commerce Secretary Judy Edmonds Elon College, 1 yr. Secretary for Guidance Office Margaret L. Edmunds R.N. Riverside Hospital Anne LeCompte Cafeteria Manager Lucy Kate Liddle West Virginia Business College Assistant Librarian Doris E. Boswell Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina English L A N G U A G E Patrick D. Bloke Fairmont State College English, Speech, Dramatics 14 Paul F. Rule University of North Carolina Journalism, English Shipmate Advisor Walter D. Graham Elon College, B.A. English, Debate, Log Phoebe Weaver George Washington University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Attendance, English Sarah Liddle Wood Lynchburg College, B.A. English Mary Leland Bowman University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.A. Alma V. Brown Madison College, B.A. English Anna McGinnis Westhampton College, Longwood College, B.S. English, Latin Ann Berkley Hardin-Simmons University English Abbi Schaefer Upsala College, New Jersey, B.S. English Elizabeth Jack Bruce Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. French R T S Woodrow Moore South Western College, B.A. Universidad Nacional de Mexico, M.A. Spanish Jane Newbill Logwood College, B.A English University of Chattanooga, Tennessee, A.B English, Sociology 15 Evelyn B. Adamson William and Mary, A.B. Social Studies Department Head Yearbook Advisor World History Ann Jeffers Norfolk College of William and Mary, A. A., B.S. History Elizabeth West Longwood College, A.B University of Virginia, M.Ed. History, Leadership Training Student Council Advisor 16 Camille J. Cousins West Hampton, B.A. University of Richmond Geography SOCIAL Charles B. Wade Belmont Abbey, B.A History, Coaching Larry Weldon Presbyterian College, B.A. Director of Athletics, Coaching W. F. Masters University of Richmond, B.A. Geography STUDIES James Lloyd Fish East Carolina, A.B. Wake Forest College Jayne C. Wilkinson Duke University, A.B. University of Richmond, M A. 17 Vallie Trent University of Virginia, B.S. History Margaret C. Malcolm Florida State University, B.S. New York University, M.A Freshman Sponsor Science Jo Anne Vance Longwood College, B.S. Biology Edward Hyde East Carolina, B.S. Science, Biology Ronald C. Maynard Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. Physics, General Science Betty Rodes Madison College, B.S. Biology, General Science SCIENCE Forrest R. Ross North Carolina State College, B.S. Biology, Science Sophomore Class Sponsor Flora Ann Roland Madison College, B.S. Chemistry, General Science Ronald D. Maxson Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. Head of Science Department Junior Class Sponsor Biology, Coaching Joseph M. McGuire Livingston Teachers College, B.S. Eighth Grade Science Evelyne Graham Elon College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Trigonomerty, Algebra, Plane Geometry Peter J. McDonald Virginia Polytechnic Institute Math Louise Cross North Carolina State College, B.S., M.Ed. Carrie G. Spear Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Math John James Wulzer, Jr. St. Benedicts College, A.B. General Math, Plane Geometry Reuben R. Moore N. C. State College, B.S. Algebra IT, Math MATH Phoebe Richardson Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. Math Elizabeth O. Morgan Longwood College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Bernard Westler Univ. of Marquette, Univ. of Wisconsin, B.S.,B.L. MHH Industrial Co-operative Training Diversified Education Industrial Arts Business Department Bill S. Ashley Appalachian State Teachers College Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Typing I Junior Class Sponsor Bookroom Manager Patricia Ann Bryant Meredith College, A.B. Business Education, General Business, Typing I Betty Mullins Emory and Henry College, B.A. Typing Lyman R. Comey Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. I.C.T. Co-ordinator A. Ray Spruill East Carolina, B.S., M.A Industrial Arts Kanela Andrew Maydanis Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Distributive Education T. Glen Fleeman, Jr. Concord College, B.S. Diversified Education Senior Class Sponsor L. B. Clements, Jr. Old Dominion College, B A Dempsey Burgess East Carolina, B.A., M.A Industrial Arts Left to right: Glen Fleeman, Lyman Comey, Anne Lumsden, Bill Ashley. Emetine M. Harlow Madison College, B.S Business Education, Typing, Shorthand David Irving Joyner V.P.I., B.S. Head of Vocational Education Department Industrial Arts Anne Lumsden Longwood College, B.S. V.O.T. Co-ordinator Harriet Heath Greensboro College, B.M.Ed. Chorus David Steelman Madison College, B.M.Ed. Band Rachel Adams East Carolina College, B.S. Homemaking Netta B. Staffon State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A. Old Dominion College O M E M A K I N Barbara West East Carolina College, B.S. Homemaking Willis Beil Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. Bobbie C. Stone Longwood College, B.S. PHYSICAL ED UCA TION Mary V. Cunningham Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. MacDonald Eure East Carolina, B.S. Varsity Football and Basketball Coach Jack E. Veazie Massachusetts State Teachers College, B.S. Jean Llewellyn Stephens College, A. A. University of Texas, B.S., M.Ed. David Adam Univ. of South Carolina, B.A. CL A SSES 25 MOTTO What a man chooses, he is. COLORS Blue, White, and Gold FLOWER Aster CLASS OFFICERS Lynn Cooper, Diane Spence, Phyllis Miller CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Sindlinger, Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Fleemon CAPTAINS 1963 4, ' ' ft ' J J . yX, (J 0 n _ f ' Th 09 $ i mas-! df ' PRESIDENT Tommy Gillette HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS (L to R) Pork Chop Kennedy, Linda Day, Ricky Winkler, Valerie Hill, Clyde Hunter, Pat Nelson, Mike Tilley. HOMEROOM TREASURERS ( L to R) Betty Anne Weldon, Peggy Jordan, Jackie Bishop, Vir- ginia Darden, Brenda Keel, Pat Jones, Ray Abel, Diana Carr. 27 MARIE JANETTE ABBOTT Net There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. (At Princess Anne) S.C.A., 1 yr; F.H.A., 1 yr; Library Club, 1 yr; Pres., I yr; (At Cradock) Of- fice ass ' t, 1 yr; D.O., 1 yr; District sec., I yr; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 3 yrs; Model Gen. Assm, 1 yr; Prom comm, 1 yr. Heads-Burger Chef; tails-the Dixie RAY CLIFTON ABEL Ray Take short views, hope for the best, and trust in God. Science Club, I yr; Bible Club, 2 yrs; Band, 4 yrs; Most Valuable Member of the Band, Soph, yr; Ass ' t Drum Major, 1 yr; All-City band, 1 yr; Fire Drill comm, 1 yr. SHELIA DIANNE ADAMS Sheila What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs, FBLA, 1 yr; VOT, 1 yr. FAY RENAY ABEL Fay We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. GAA, 2 yrs; FNA, 1 yr; Treas, 1 yr; D.O. Club, 1 yr. GEORGE ALLISON George He was a friend to everyone. FRANKLIN JAMES ADDINGTON Frankie Oh, how I love o good time! VICKI JAY ANDERSON Vicki You are never fully dressed until you wear a smile. Fr. hmrm. pres; Soph. Jr. hmrm. treas; Admir- als Tri-Hi-Y, I yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Audit, comm, 1 yr; Sch. Spirit, 1 yr. EDWARD WAYNE BAIN Bain I have a lifetime, so why hurry? Track, 1 yr. JUDITH SUZANNE ASKEW Judy A gentleness in everything she undertakes. FHA, 1 yr; V. pres, 1 yr; Sr. hmrm. sgt. at arms, 1 yr. LINDA ANTHONY Linda The smile is an universal language. RANDOLPH WAYNE BALDWIN Randy Man, talk about a party! Band, 2 yrs; Drum major, I yr; Band staff, 1 yr; D.E. Club 1 yr. WAYNE HUBERT WYLIE Willy Things are never dull. Fres. Soph. Band, 2 yrs; Radio Club, 2 yrs; D.E. Club, 1 yr. MARY ZARADA ATWOOD Mary Her heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; V. pres, 1 yr; FNA, 2 yrs; Pres, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y ,1 yr; Inter- club Council, 1 yr; Fr. hmrm. V. pres; Soph hmrm. V. pres; DO Club, I yr. Over your eyes, Sam! LARRY VANCE BASHFORD Birdbath From the crown of his head, to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. Mixed chorus, 3 yrs; Pres, 1 yr; Madrigal group, 2 yrs; Boys chorus, 1 yr; All-state chorus, 1 yr; Thespian Troupe 1419, 2 yrs. JULIA ELAINE BATEMAN Julie The spark behind every explosion! Honor comm, 2 yrs; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; GAA, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, lyr; FTA, 3 yrs; Pres, 1 yr; Parliamentarian, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 3 yrs; Fr.-Soph. prom comm, 2 yrs; Jr.- Sr. prom comm, 1 yr; LOG Staff, 2 yrs; Delegate to Bellamy Award, 1962; Art Editor of ADMIR- AL; Inter-club Council, 1 yr; Sec, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; Pres, 1 term; Service Award. We can always tell Mrs. Weaver that it was the mice. ROBERT LEONARD BAUGHN Bob He wore a bashful look. JV Football, 1 yr; Varsity Football, 1 yr. JACQUELINE LOVE BISHOP Jackie When Nature could lend her no more charms. Heaven graced her with an angel ' s face. Fr. class Treas; Soph. hmrm. V. pres ;Sr. hmrm. treas; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Mixed chorus, I yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; Homecoming rep, 1 yr; Beauty contest, 4 yrs; Maid-of-honor, 1 yr. Attendant in 1963 Azalea Festival. GLORIA JANE BENNETT Gloria Kind hearts are more than coronets. GAA, 3 yrs; Treas, 1 yr; FBLA, 2 yrs; Training chorus, 1 yr; Girls chorus, 1 yr; Mixed chorus, 2 yrs; VOT, 1 yr. LLOYD W. BEAZLEY, JR. Jack I consider the world made for me, not me fo r the world. Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. WILLIAM EDWARD BAZEMORE Bill There is nothing that can take awoy from his winning personality. Track, 3 yrs; Admirals Hi-Y, 1 yr. SANDRA LEE BOTTS Sandy A newcomer who soon became a friend. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. 30 JAMES COURTNEY BELL, JR. Jim He learned the luxury of doing good. Art Club, 2 yrs; Sec, 2 yrs; Treas, I yr; Fire Drill comm, 1 yr; Mixed chorus, 3 yrs; Libr, I yr; Scholarship to Massanetta, 1 yr; Workshop chorus, 1 yr; Baby Day comm, 1 yr; Sr. Ban. comm, FBLA, 2 yrs; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. JUANITA FAYE BRIDGEMAN Faye There is also a sure reward for faithful silence. GAA, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Girls chorus, 1 yr. CAROL DIANE BOWLES Diane A merry Heart that laughs at care. Fr. hmrm, pres; JV Cheerleader, 2 yrs; Co-capt, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Homecoming comm, 2 yrs; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sgt-at-arms, 1 yr; Soph. hmrm. pres; Varsity cheerleader, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, ) yr; Office ass ' t, 1 yr; Sch. spirit comm, 2 yrs; Prom comm, 1 yr; Service Award. MARY JUDITH HARRISON Judy Kind hearts are more than, coronets. Bible Club, 1 yr; GAA, 1 yr; FHA, 1 yr; Chorus, lyr. SAM WILLIAM BIGGERS Sam A friend is never known ' til a man hath need. DO Club, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. KATHLEEN ANN BROWN Kathy There is none like her, none. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs, DO sec, 1 yr; ICT, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 1 yr; Hmrm. office r, 1 yr. JOSEPH WAYNE BOGGS Jose There is no wealth but life. I think I ' m getting Radio Moscow! JV Football, 1 yr; Varsity Football, 3 yrs; Wrest- ling, 1 yr; Hmrm. treas, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr- 31 SHIRLEY JEANETTE BROWN Shirley Never was found a gayer, happier person. Fr. hmrm, chaplain; sch. spirit comm, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; FNA, 1 yr; Historian, 1 yr; FTA, 1 yr Run! You ' re on Candid Camera WAYNE NELSON BOLES Wayne He was a man who noticed little things. (At Rocky Mount Sr. High (Typing Club; Speech Club; Service Club. NANCY JANE BULLUCK Nancy Why frown when it ' s much easier to smile? DE Club, 1 yr; DO Club, 1 yr. SHARON KAYE BUCHANAN Kaye Her every thought was kind, was true. her every word PANSY PATRICIA BURGESS Pat Understanding and ready to make friends with anyone. FBLA ,1 yr ;VOT, 1 yr. 32 Dramatics Club, 1 yr; Treas, 1 yr; FBLA, 1 yr; Office ass ' t, 1 yr; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; Home- coming comm, 1 yr. JOSEPH EDWARD BRITTON, III Jeb I don ' t know why we are in such a hurry to get up when we fall; you would think we would lie there and rest a while. Fr. hmrm. treas; JV football, I yr; Admirals Hi- Y, 2 yrs; Pres, 1 yr; Traffic comm, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 2 yrs; Science Club, 1 yr; Chess Club, 1 yr; Inter-Club Council, 1 yr. wn aRLES SAMUEL BOROODY Sam those who knew him not, no words eon ; to those who knew him, know all words faint. A little nonsense now and then. Fr. hmrm. treas; Banner carrier, 2 yrs; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; hmrm. treas; Audit, comm, 1 yr; Sch sDirit comm, 1 yr; Honor comm, 1 yr. DAN HAWLEY BROCKWELL Brock We ' ve only one life to live, so let ' s live it ' Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr DIANNA LYNN Diane PEGGY JEAN CARPENTER Peggy Happiness is my Aim. Chorus, 4 yrs; Librarian, 2 yrs. WILLIAM BUCK Billy I am not in the role of common men. Quick! grab the grade sheets! JOSEPH BROWN Joe ‘No one has the right answers all the time. JACKIE LEE CAHOON Jackie I know a trick worth two of that. ' Band, 1 yr; Football, 1 yt; Lib In the hand, not the water fountain. SANDRA CATHERINE CASSIDY Sandy Music wakes the soul and lifts it on high! GAA, 1 yr; Girls Chorus, 1 yr; Treas, 1 yr; Ma- drigal group, 2 yrs; Mixed chorus, 2 yrs; Busi- ness manager, 1 yr; All-state chorus, 2 yrs; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; VOT, 1 yr. JAMES BARTLETT CARL Jim Lynn Work is work and must be done, but while I work, I ' ll have my fun. Chorus, 1 yr; GAA, 1 yr; Bible Club, 2 yrs; Ad- mirals Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Jr. hmrm. pres; Honor comm, 2 yrs; Corr. sec. of Sr. class; Advertising Ed. of ADMIRAL; Dramatics Club, 1 yr; Beauty Contest, 1 yr. WILLIAM H. CALLIS Billy ' A little nonsense now and then (T O Sl, (At Chucckatuck) Football, 2 yrs; FFA, 2 yrs; i f Sentinel, 1 yr; Glee Club, 1 yr; Wood Shop Gen. - 1 Supt, 1 yr. s ' , y- MERILYNN COOPER MARGARET GAIL CONNER Gail Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is os shallow as time. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Dramatics Club, 2 yrs; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Treas, 1 yr; Hmrm. Treas, 1 yr; Band 2 yrs; Band staff, I yr; FNA, 1 yr. ROBERT ALLEN CASE Bob Ay, every inch a gentlemon. Ind. Arts Club, 2 yrs. 34 r vr FBLA, 1 yr; Attendance Ass ' t, 2 yrs. NANCY LUCETTA COUNTS W V ft MARY F. CORPREW . Yp w (1 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Nancy In friendship I was early taught to believe. Bible Club, 2 yrs; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; Honor comm, 1 yr; FBLA, 1 yr; V. pres, 1 yr; Dramatics club, 1 yr. ANNE CREEKMORE Anne Silence is more misread than speech. DIANE MARIE CREEL Diane Laugh when you can. It ' s a good medicine. GAA, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Office ass ' t 2 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Play publicity and stage crew, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Prom comm, 1 yr; Girls Chorus, 2 yrs. DONALD E. CHAPMAN Don One of the few, the immortal names, that was not born to die. Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; Admirals Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; Jr. -Sr. prom comm, ] yr; Hon. Men. Tidewater Home Builders Assn, Home Design Con- test; Science Club, 1 yr; Chess club, ness Manager of the ADMIRAL. 1 yr; Busi- n P Y tRAlG CHfNN A sport in every way. Club, 2 yrs; Basketball, 2 yrs; Base- Outstanding High School baseball player 1962; Most Valuable Baseball Player; Football, 2 yrs; All-metropolitan; All-Foreman Field; All-Tidewater; WTAR All-Tidewater; All- Eastern District; All-state hmrm. chaplain, Out- standing Football Player 1962; (At Wilson) JV Baseball, 2 yrs; JV Basketball, 1 yr. JUDITH ELLEN CULPEPPER Judy There wos no winter in her yeor, no sadness in her song. JV Cheerleader, 2 yrs; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; Thespian Troupe 1491, 2 yrs; Pres, 1 yr; Prom comm, 3 yrs. Senior Skip Day? STANLEY H. CLEMENTS Honest Clem I was gratified to be able to answer promptly and I did; I said I didn ' t know. Ind. Arts Club, 2 yrs. VIRGINIA RUTH DARDEN Gina The smile that never comes off. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Reporter, 1 yr; Soph, hmrm. pres; Fr.-Soph. prom comm; MGA, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; Sr. hmrm. treas; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr, Audit, comm, 1 yr; Office ass ' t, 1 yr; Honor comm, 1 yr. SANDRA JOYCE CUNNINGHAM Sandy Talk happiness; the world is sad enough. Majorette, 2 yrs; Banner carrier, 1 yr; Sigma Tri- Hi-Y, 3 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Jr. -Sr. prom comm, 1 yr; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; GAA, 2 yrs; Fire drill comm, 2 yrs; Sr. Ban. comm. BERNIE RAY Bernie Foir words never hurt the tongue. Varsity football, 2 yrs; Varsity wrestling Varsity track, 4 yrs; Monogram Club, 2 WILLIAM M. COLLINS, III Bill He shall rule them not with a rod of iron, but with kindness and understanding. Admirals Hi-Y, 1 yr; Tennis, 2 yrs; Jr. -Sr. prom comm, I yr. MARY RUTH DAVIS Mary She is quiet and wise with sweetness in her eyes. Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Quill Scroll, 2 yrs; Sec, I yr; FTA, 1 yr; SHIPMATE staff, 2 yrs; Ass ' t Ed, 1 yr; Business Manager of the ADMIRAL; Jr. hmrm. treas. VINCENT FRANCIS CONNELLY Vince All that knew him thought highly of him. DE, 2 yrs. BARBARA YVONNE DePRIEST Barbara Her charms strike the sight but her merits win the soul. Jr. class V, pres; Jr. hmrm. pres; Soph. hmrm. v. pres; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Chaplain, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 1 yr; Beauty Contest, 1 yr; Homecoming Rep, I yr; FBLA, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; Sr hmrm. v. pres. LINDA FAYf DAY Linda Better to blush than to turn pole. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Soph, class treas; Fr.- Soph. prom comm, 2 yrs; Jr. class treas; Jr.-sr. prom comm, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; DO Club, 1 yr; Treas, 1 yr; Sr. hmrm. pres. FRED COWAN Fred Fun is where you find It. CARLOS BERNARD COOK, JR. Bernie He enjoys living and furnishes a lot of fun for all who know him. Fr. hmrm. treas; JV football, 1 yr; Traffic comm, 1 yr; Admirals Hi-Y, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. PATRICIA GENE DERBY ' Tricia Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adorn- ment. V GAA, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Admirals Tri- Hi-Y, 1 yr; FBLA, 2 yrs. Get rid of the gum! Here comes Mr. Byrd! EDWARD LYNN CUMMINS Eddie Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for politeness. 37 I Your books or your life! DANNY JOE DAVIS Danny Happy go lucky. LINDA RAE FISHER Linda As far as I can see, it ' s a woman ' s world. Hmrm. pres, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Thes- pian Troupe 1491, 2 yrs; Scribe, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr; Sec, 1 yr. NELL DEANNA EDWARDS Deanna Her friendliness is noticed by all who know her. Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Chaplain, 1 yr, Jr. hmrm, pres; DO Club, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. HAROLD WILLARD DODGE Harold There ' s a laughing devil in his eyes. Honor comm, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 2 yrs; Traf- fic comm, 2 yrs; Admirals Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Trees, 1 yr; Monogram Club, 1 yr; Trees, 1 yr; Tennis, 3 yrs; Fr.-Soph. prom comm, 1 yr. RONALD EARL DAVIS Ronnie My heart is whole, my francy free, go away little girl, don ' t bother me. Varsity football, 2 yrs; Baseball mang, 1 yr; Varsity Baseball, I yr; JV Track, 1 yr, Monogram Club, 2 yrs; Ind Arts Club, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr. JOYCE FOXWELL Joyce I would rather have a fool make me happy than an experience make me sad. MICHAEL WAYNE EARLY Early “Worry little, study less, is my idea of happi- ness. Band, 4 yrs; Band staff, 3 yrs; V. pres, 1 yr; Hmrm. pres, 1 yr; Hmrm. treas, I yr; DO Club 2 yrs. SANDRA GARDNER Sandy Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness is its poison. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr. LINDA GAINES Red Little friends may prove great. Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; FBLA, 1 yr; Fr. hmrm. sec. RALPH LUXFORD FEREBEE, JR. Hogbody I ' m not arguing with you. I ' m telling you! JV Football, 2 yrs; Varsity Football, 2 yrs; Wrest- ling, 2 yrs; Track, 2 yrs; Monogram Club, 2 yrs; Hon. men. All-Tidewater (football); Traf- fic comm, 1 yr. ' y • ) 6 KARLA ANN GRANT Karla (S (j 1 This will never do!! 0 Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 3 yrs, Vice-Pres.; DO 1 yr, Reporter Historian, 1 yr; GAA, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm, Club, 3 yrs; 1 yr; Fr. Hr. Pres; Jr. Hr. Treas; Art Club, 2 yrs. r SANDRA LEE GARRIS Sandy Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face; not always smiling, but at least serene. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; FBLA, 1 yr; Bible Club, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr. They ' ll never miss it! PATTY JAYNE HALES Patty To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Fr. hmrm. treas; Jr. hmrm. pres; Flag bearer 2 yrs; Dramatics Club, 2 vrs; Chaplain, 2 yrs; FBLA, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr; SCA, 2 yrs; Sch. spirit comm, 1 yr; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; Homecom- ing comm, 1 yr. ‘ This is going to be fun! JOSEPH ANTHONY GIARMONO Joe Life is one long process of getting tired. JV Football; JV Baseball; Varsity Football, yr; DE Club, 1 yr. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA HANES Shirley Her eyes portray a happy soul. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y. RITA JANE HALL Rita One Senior who has not lost her ability to blush. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Prom comm, 1 yr; FNA 1 yr; District forensics Rep, 1 yr; Best Actress of 1961-1962; Thespian Troupe 1491, 2 yrs; Pres, 1 yr. TOMMY GLADSON Chock A little nonsense now and then is relished by the greatest men. DE Club, 1 yr. HOWARD THOMAS GILLETTE, III Tex Give me a place to stand, and I will move the world. Fr, Soph, Sr. class pres; Hmrm. pres-Fr. soph; Best citizen-Fr. Soph; JV Basketball, 2 yrs; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs; Varsity Football, 3 yrs; Varsity Baseboll, 4 yrs; Monogram Club Homecoming Rep, 1 yr; Fr.-Soph. prom, 2 yrs; Jr. -Sr. prom comm, 1 yr. BARBARA FAYE HARRIS Barbara Sweetness and goodness in her person shine. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; DE Club, 1 yr. BONNIE LEIGH HARRISON Bonnie Sparkle and spiee and everything nice. GAA, I yr; Girls chorus, 3 yrs; Sr. hmrm. comm, chrm. ROBERT GREENE Bobby Do well and right and let the world sink. WILLIAM FORREST GORDON Bill He wishes not to seem, but to be, the best. Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs. BETTY LOUISE HAYDEN Blondie Her looks and laugh were sunshine on a rainy day. Quill Scroll, 1 yr; Flag bearer, 1 yr; Majorette, 3 yrs; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Art Club, 1 yr. ELSIE DIANNE HAWKINS Dianne Always ready to break into a broad smile in exchange for a few friendly words. Chorus, 1 yr. GEORGE GRIFFIN George He should, he could, he would, he did the best. Library ass ' t, I yr. Car 54, where are you? DONNA JEAN HAYDEN Donna Good taste is the flower of good sense. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; SCA, I yr; Fr. hmrm. v. pres; Beauty contest, 1 yr; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, I yr; Prom comm, 1 yr. SANDRA JEAN HAYDEN Sandy A vast expenditure of human voice. ROBERT HAVENER Bobby There is also a sure reward for faithful silence. S. CHARLES HARRISON Charles An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. JV Football, 2 yrs; Varsity Football, 1 yr; Var- sity Golf, 3 yrs. GERTRUDE ELYSE HELVEY Susie Friendliness has a thousand charms to show. FHA, 2 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs. VALERIE JEAN HILL Valerie She laughed for no reason but for fun. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Soph. hmrm. pres; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, I yr; Prom comm, 2 yrs; Pa- triotism comm, 1 yr; Honor comm, 1 yr; Home- coming comm, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Treas, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr; Inter-club council, 1 yr; Sr. hmrm, pres; Sch. spirit comm, 1 yr; Chorus, 1 yr. LESLIE HEATH Leslie With good luck, I hove gotten through the year. 42 JOYCE ANN HOFFMAN Joyce often the ones the noisy Strongest minds are world hears least. Lambda Tri-Hi-Y, t yr. KENNETH HIRES HICKS Ken Five minutes? Zounds! I ' ve been five minutes too late ail my life! United Fund Drive Chr; Winner Optimist Ora- torical Contest; Debate, 2 yrs; Band ,3 yrs; Dance Band, 2 yrs; Best Supporting Actor, 1961; Stage Crew, 4 yrs; Dramatics Club, 3 yrs; Pres, ] yr; Thespian Troupe 1491, 2 yrs; Scribe, 1 yr; Jr.- Sr. prom comm; Hon Men. Wildlife Essay Con- test; Literary letter winner; Back-to-School Dance chr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Audit, comm, 1 yr; Ass ' m comm, 1 yr; Admirals Hi-Y, 1 yr. KENNETH WAYNE HEMMINGS Kenny ' Laugh and the world laughs with you. y Track, Mang, 1 yr; Monogram C IOWARD If she worried, she hid it. leader, 2 yrs; Varsity Cheerleader, 2 ipt, 1 yr; Hmrm. pres, 2 yrs; Hmrm, v. t; Jr.-Sr. prom comrmVl y); Co-Chr, ng, 1 yr; Student council, 1 yr; Sch. omecoming Qu •s; Sigma T ri-F yr; Patriotism DONNA LEE HOLT Donna Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well os we can. GAA, 2 yrs; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Delta Tri- Hi-Y, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; SHIPMATE staff, 1 yr. CHARLES STUART HOFFLER Charlie Men are polished through act and speech. Bible Club 3 yrs; Chaplain, 1 yr; Varsity Wrest ling, 3 yrs; Monogram Club, 1 yr; Officer, 1 yr We want service! JUDY ANNETTE HUMPHRIES Judy A cheerful word and a smile for all who knew her. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Sgt. at arms, 1 yr; Pa- triotism comm, 1 yr; Fr.-Soph. prom comm, 2 yrs; Jr.-Sr. prom comm, 1 yr; VOT, 1 yr; Honor comm, 1 yr. 43 ROBERT EARL HORTON Robert But yet ... he had a thousand friends. Ind. Arts Club, 3 yrs; Treas, 1 yr; ICT Club, 2 yrs. Miss Miller, please let me use the telephone. LINDA RUTH JOHNSON Linda Her heart is like a singing bird. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Ad- mirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; GAA, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr. MARVIN EUGENE HUDDLESTON Gene I hate quotations. Tell me what you know. Radio Club, 2 yrs; Sec, 2 yrs. ROBERT LEWIS HOWELL Bobby I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. JV Football, 1 yr; JV Basketball, 2 yrs; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs; Varsity Football, 3 yrs; Track, I yr; Varsity Baseball, 1 yr; Monogram Club, 2 yrs; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Audi, comm, I yr; Traffic comm, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. ROSETTA LEE JOHNSON Rosetta She had both laughter and the love of friends. Fr. hmrm. treas; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Dramatics Club, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; FBLA, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; VOT, 1 yr. MELISSA CASE JOHNSON Melissa Art is her every thought ond dream. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, I yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Chaplain, ] yr. Honor comm, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Jr. -Sr. prom comm; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; Audit, comm, 1 yr; Office ass ' t, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Chorus, I yr; Sch spirit comm. CLYDE T. HUNTER Butch Gentle to others, to himself severe. Sr. hmrm. pres; Traffic comm, 1 yr. 44 I VINSON KENNETH INSL Kenny All that knew him thoug Industrial Arts Club, 1 pres, 1 yr. Q DORIS ANN JORDAN Dot ppy, gay, and ready for fun makes her personality. Fh)A 2 yrs., V Pres. 1 yr., Ad mirals Tri-Hi-Y ,2 yrs., Office Ass ' t, 1 yr., Jr. HR Treas. PATRICIA ANN JONES Pat Life is not life at all without defight. Fresh. HR Sec., Soph. HR Sec., Sr. HR Treas- urer, Fire Drill Cojri. 1 yr, Glirls Chorus ! yr., Mixed Chorus Ji ynsr; Librqripn 1 yr., Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs., Sr. Banquet Comm., Senior Baby Day Comm. GENE AUSTIN JOHNSON Gene Be neither saint nor sophisticated, but be a man. DE 1 yr. ALISON JOHNSON Alison Life is spent before we know what it is. Tidewater Academy-Basketball 2 yrs.. Monogram Club 2 yrs., Cradock-DE Club 1 yr. IRENE LUCILLE JORDAN Shorty Suppress me if you can, I am a merry jest. GAA, 1 yr., Admirals Tri-Hi-Y t yr., DO 1 yr. JUDY ELLEN JONES Judy If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr., Remem ' ce Comm. 1 yr., VOT, 1 yr., GAA 1 yr. Who wants to wrestle me next? MARGARET ANN JORDAN Peggy Why should life oil labor be? Fresh. HR V-Pres., Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., School spirit Comm, 1 yr, Jr. Rep. to SCA Patriotism Comm. 1 yr., Del. youth Forum 1 yr., Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., FTA 1 yr., Home Com. Comm. 1 yr., Sr. HR Treas. Girls Sports — Ed. ADMIRAL. 77 AJs t ACKIE KENNEDY Pork Chop He was not in the hall of common men. Pres., Fire Drill Comm. 1 yr.. Traffic 2 yrs., JR-SR. Prom Comm. Monogram HR Comm. Club 3 yrs., JV Football 1 yr.. Varsity Track 1 Varsity Wrestling 4 yrs.. Captain 1 yr., 2nd District — 3rd in state 1962, Varsity foott ' all 3 yrs., All-Tidewater, All-Foreman Field, All-East- ern Dist. 2nd team all Metro, 3rd Team All State. Chair, Soph. V-Pres., Comm. 2 Chair J Pres. 1 cil 1 yr., coming 2 Pub. 1 yr. Sr. JANET ORAETTA JUSTICE Janet A friend to all the World. ' Fresh. HR Treas. FHA 1 yr.. Band 1 yr. When you meet a man, clothes; when you leave, heart. ANDREW JAMES JOHNSTON Andy You must look into people os well as at them. Band 4 yrs.. Band Staff 1 yr. MARY KINCAID Mary She Has a happy, sincere face. VOT, 1 yr. RICHARD ALBERT LAWSON Ricky T he force of his own merit makes his way. Varsity Wrestling, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 2 yrs; Treas, 1 yr; Pres, i yr; DE Club, 2 yrs; Rep. to state conv, 1 yr. EDWARD L. LASKIN Big Ed I was born an American, I will live an Amer- ican, I shall die an American. Varsity Football, 1 yr; Gen. mgr, 2 yrs; Track, 2 yrs; Westling gen. mgr, 1 yr; Basketball gen. mgr, 2 yrs; Student choral director, 3 yrs; All- state chorus, 2 yrs; All-Va, 1 yr; Monogram Club, 2 yrs. LESLIE DIANE KING King Enthusiasm for work and play accomplishes much. GAA, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Bulletin boards comm, 1 yr; SHIPMATE staff, 1 yr; Dramatics Club, 1 yr. LINDA JOY KINDRICK Linda It is better to know nothing than to know what ain ' t so. Majorette, 2 yrs; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr. EARL RAYMOND LEE Ray He is a friend to everyone. DE Club, 2 yrs. Look Ma, no cavities! key Mouse Spectacular! I have a pleasant time with my mind, for it is happy. Fresh-Soph Prom Comm 1 yr., FBLA 2 yrs., Sigmo Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., GAA 1 yr., Homecom. Comm 1 yr.. Chorus 2 yrs. STEPHEN REX MeCLELLAN Steve He was an easy-going and quiet person DE 2 yrs., JV Basketball 1 yr. STEVE MeCLENNEY Steve I ' ve taken my fun where I have found it. veronica McCartney Ronnie She set her heart on the goal, not on the prize. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., FNA 1 yr., Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs. BETTY GAIL LONG Betty A friend is a present you give yourself. Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr.. Art Club 1 yr. GREGORY JON MANCUSO Greg He may be quiet but he ' ll do great things by and by. Band, 1 yr.. Science Club 2 yrs 48 SANDRA SUE McCLELLAN Sandra Good as gold, true as steel, o real nice person with whom to deal. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. DEXTER ALBERT MARLOW Dexter We know what we are, but not what we may be. JV Football, 1 yr. FREDERICK JAMES MANGOURANEN Fred I ' ve had a good time with my heart for it is happy. Track, 1 yr; DO Club, 2 yrs. PATRICIA ANNE McNABB Pat I know a vast quantity of nonsense. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; VOT, 1 yr; Jr.-Sr. prom comm; Honor comm, I yr; Sch. spirit comm, 1 yr; Audit comm, 1 yr, Homecoming comm, 1 yr. MAVIS ELLEN McCLENNY Ellen Saddle your dreams and ride them to victory. GAA, 2 yrs; Lambda Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Homecoming comm., 2 yrs; Soph. hmrm. sec; Admiral ' s Tri- Hi-Y, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Jr. hmrm v. pres; Girls Chorus, I yr; Sch. spirit comm; DE Club, 1 yr. GORDON E. MILLER Butch What ' s the use of books without pictures or conversations? ICT Club, 1 yr. Now what would Kildare do? BARBARA ANN MASON Red A bright smile topped by flaming red hair. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, I yr; Delta Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; SHIPMATE staff, 2 yrs. 49 PAULA IRENE MAXON Paula I ' ll make a commotion in ony place. Admiral Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs Honor Comm., Patriotism Comm., V-Pres. Fresh’ HR., Fresh-Soph Prom Comm 1 yr. . How do you fold it? CLINTON EDWARD MITCHELL Eddie He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself. Pres. SCA, Jr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Sgt-at- Arms., Varsity Baseball and Basketball 2 yrs., Homecom. Comm., Aud. Comm., SCA Workshop, SCA Dist. State Conven., Exec. Board PTA, Youth Forum, Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs., Memo- rial Comm., Library Staff 1 yr.. Fresh HR V- Pres. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA MILLER Phyllis It is better to wear out than to rust out. JV Cheerleader 2 yrs., Rep. to SCA 2 yrs., March of Dimes Chair. 2 yrs.. Rep to SCA workshop. State Convention, Tidewater Dist Meeting, Club Ed. of ADMIRAL, Quill Scroll 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr.. Reporter 1 yr., V-Pres Sr. Class, Best Citizen Award, Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecom. Comm 4 yrs.. Fire Drill Comm., Assembly Comm., Audit. Comm., Patriot- ism Comm., Honor Comm., V-Pres. Sr. HR., V- Pres. Jr. HR., V-Pres., Soph HR., Sec. Fresh HR. LINDA KAYE MILLER Linda The secret of her personal ty was her friend- ship. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Fresh-Soph Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr-Sr. Prom Comm., Patriotism Comm. 1 yr., VOT 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr., Homecom. Comm., 1 yr. BROOKS WARD MOORE Ward He enjoys living and furnishes a lot of fun for all who know him. DE Club 1 yr. ROBERT D. MONELL Bobby Always do right, it will gratify some and astonish the rest. Band 3 yrs.. Band Staff 3 yrs., Treas. 1 yr., Wrestling 1 yr.. Track 1 yr., Science Club I yr., ICT Club 1 yr. BETTY RUTH MILLS Ruth I grow old learning something new each day. DE Club 1 yr. ROY ALLEN MYERS Roy Anything goes! JV Football, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. LINDA MARIE MITCHELL Mitch I shall be like a tree, I shall die at the top. 1962 Bellamy Award Representative; Ass ' t Ed. of ADMIRAL; Nat ' l Honor Society, 2 yrs; First place winner — Ports. Fire Prevention Essay Con- test; Honor comm, 3 yrs; Patriotism comm, 1 yr; Fire dri 1 c ' tn, 2 yrs, fr.-Soch. prom comm, 2 yrs; Jr. -Sr. -Prom comm, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Essay in Creative Writing booklet; Office ass ' t, 2 yrs; Latin Tournament, 1 yr; Chr. of Slave Day, 2 yrs. SHARON ANN MINNIX Sharon Meet life and live it, do not shun it. Bible Club, 2 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; Dramatics club, 1 yr; DE Ciub, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr. RALPH WILLIAM NICHOLS Ralph All that knew him thought highly of him. DE Club, 1 yr. GROVER R. NASH, JR. Billy Young fellows will be young fellows. Track, 2 yrs; Science Club, 1 yr; Chess Club, 1 yr; Library ass ' t, 1 yr; Radio Club, 1 yr. LENORA DARLENE MORING Darlene Patience is the key of content. Fr. hmrm. pres; Sigma Tri Hi-Y, 1 yr; Dramatics Club, 2 yrs; Float Chr., 2 yrs; Admirals Tri- Hi-Y, 1 yr; Hmrm. sec, 1 yr. A moustache will add distinction. JUDY FRANCES MURPHY Judy It is good to be merry ond wise. GAA 1 yr., Fire Drill Comm. 2 yrs.. Kappa Tri- Hi-Y, 2 yrs., Sec. i yr.. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., DE 1 yr.. Honor Comm. 1 yr.. Office Ass ' t 1 yr., HR treas. 1 yr., HR Sec. 1 yr.. School Spirit Comm. 2 yrs., Dramatics Club 1 yr. Fresh-Soph Prom Comm. 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm. 1 yr. Will the real Peter Pan please stand up? RAYMOND JOHN ORLAND, JR. Ray He was the mildest manner ' d man. JV Football 1 yr., JV Baseball 2 yrs.. Soph HR Pres., Varsity Baseball 2 yrs. DOROTHY NEW Dot Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. VOT 1 yr. PATRICIA ANN NELSON Pat There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs., Treas. 1 yr. Chair. Banquet Comm for Homecom. 1 yr., Honor Comm., 1 yr., Pres. Sr HR., Jr-Sr. Prom Comm. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr.. Reporter 1 yr., Treas Jr. HR Advertising Mgr of ADMI- RAL, Quill 8. Scroll 1 yr. PAUL ARCHIE PERDUE, JR. Paul Then he would talk, good gosh! How he would talk. JV Basketball 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball 2 yrs., Monogram Club 1 yr., V-Pres. 1 yr., DE Club 1 yr. ROBERT PARRISH Bobby With his eyes in floods of laughter. Industrial Arts Club 1 yr. GLENDA O ' CONNELL NEWSOME Glenda A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Sec. Treas. Fresh HR., DE Club 1 yr. REUBEN SMITH PILAND Reuben A fellow who manages to take everything in his stride. Band, 3 yrs; Bible Club, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr. SANDRA ANN PALMER Sandy Reproof on her lip, a smile in her eye. FTA, 4 yrs; Sec, 1 yr; Pt. chr, 1 yr; Pres, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; GAA, 1 yr; Inter-club council, 1 yr; Office ass ' t, 1 yr. NORMA LaVERNE NUCKLES LaVerne Life is centered around being happy. Chorus, 4 yrs. DENNIS KEITH REED Whitey A quiet fellow who enjoys a good time. BRENDA JOYCE RANDOLPH Brenda Friends are made, not born. Lambda Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; DE Club, 2 yrs; ass ' t, 1 yr. DE off. NANCY ANNETTE RIGGS Annette The surest woy not to fail is t o determine to succeed. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y I yr., FNA 1 yr.. Sec. 1 yr., FTA 1 yr., Library Ass ' t. 1 yr., Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs. •. CARL-RIVENBARK I walkly faith and not by sight. ' yrs C ' Bible C b 3yyrs., Chaplail yr., Science-Club t yr., DE Clul -to SCAHtibrary.Ass ' t, 1 yr. i laron Honor So Circplatioi PATRICIA ANN RIGGS Pat What wisdom can you find, that is greater than kindness. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr. DONNIE MELVIN ROSE Dion Don The lion is not so tough as they point him. Monogram Club, JV Footboll 1 yr.. Varsity Foot- ball 3 yrs.. Wrestling 2 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs., HR Chaplain 1 yr., Ail-Foreman Field, All-Metro, All-Tidewater, All-Eastern (2nd team) 1962 DANNIE CALVIN ROSE Dannie The kind of boy you look at twice. Varsity Football 1 yr., JV Baseball 2 yrs.. Var- sity Baseball 3 yrs.. Soph. Homecom. Rep. JANET ROBINSON Janet Conduct is three-fourths of cur life and its largest concern. JAMES L. SANDEFUR, III Jimmie If we were all as happy as He, what a pleas- ant place this would be. Varsity track, 4 yrs; Traffic comm, 2 yrs; JV Football, 2 yrs; JV Basketball, 1 yr; DE Club, 2 yrs; State track meet, 1 yr; Cross-country, 1 yr. SHIRLEY LANIER SAWYER Shirley Quiet but always willing to lend a helping hand. Dramatics, 1 yr; V. pres, 1 yr; Bible Club, I yr; FBLA, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Audit, comm, 1 yr; Honor comm, 1 yr. MARY RUTH SAUVAN Ruthie A sweetheart of radiant charm, wit, and a certain warmth whi ch few can resist. Fr. hmrm. pres; JV Cheerleader, 2 yrs; Co-capt, 1 yr; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; Assoc. Ed. of AD- MIRAL; Ed. -in-Chief of ADMIRAL; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Sch. spirit comm, 1 yr; Homecom- ing comm, 1 yr; Fr.-Soph. prom comm, 2 yrs; Jr. -Sr. prom comm, 1 yr; Library ass ' t, 3 yrs; Chr.-Sr. Ban. WAYNE SCOTT Wayne A fellow we ' re glad to hove met for he ' s a fellow we won ' t forget. WALTER NICHOLAS SAUNDERS Nick I agree with no man ' s opinions; I have some of my own. DE Club, 1 yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr. PRISCILLA O ' LANE SCOTT Priscilla I am just as big for me as you are big for you. FBLA, 2 yrs; Admirals Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; Chorus, 1 yr; Homecoming comm, 1 yr; Sr. Ban. comm; Baby Day comm; Sch. spirit comm. Peek-a-boo! I see you! ALLEN GLENN SEAGER Allen I agree with no man ' s opinion. Admirals Hi-Y, 2 yrs; JV Football, 1 yr; JV Baseball, I yr; Ind. Arts Club, 1 yr; DE Club, 1 yr. 55 i Would you believe it, our school bus broke down! JIMMIE SHERMAN Sherman The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Band 3 yrs., DE Club 1 yr. DIANNE MARIE SPENCE Spence I can resist anything but temptation. GAA 1 yr., JV Cheerleader 2 yrs. Varsity Cheer- leader 2 yrs., co-capt. 1 yr.. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Sgt-at-Arms 1 yr., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Treas. 1 yr., Co-Chair. Fresh-Soph Prom, Sec. of Sr. Class, Soph SCA Rep., Audit. Comm., Home- coming Comm, 4 yrs; Soph. HR V-Pres., Sr. HR Sec., ICT 1 yr., Chaplain 1 yr.. School Spirit Comm., Chorus. MARIE ANITA SPEARS ' Nita She was never seen without a smile on her face. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., DE Club 2 yrs.. State Parliamentarian of DECA ' 62- ' 63, Fresh HR Treas., Soph HR Sec. CLYDE WAYNE SMITH Jappy He ' s a good fellow. DE Club 2 yrs.. Industrial Arts Club 1 yr. JOHN HILDRETH SINGLETON, JR. Johnny Beware those shiny, dark eyes. Library Ass ' t 2 yrs., Varsity Track 1 yr., Mono- gram Club 1 yr. ELIZABETH KAYE SPENCER Kaye Patience is good nature regulated by good sense. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y t yr., DE Club 1 yr. LESTER LEROY SMITH, JR. Lee I ' m long on ideas but short on time; I expect to live to only be a hundred. Golf 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball 3 yrs., JV Basketball I yr., Varsity Football 3 yrs., Monogram Club 3 yrs., Honorable Mention All-Eastern Dist. FREDERICK CLINTON SNODGRASS n ' r Fred He seems a man of cheerful yesterdays and onfident tomorrows. ibrary Staff 2 yrs.. Best Government Student,- r. yr., Nat ' l Honor Society 1 yr., Bible §fub 2 c !, V-Pres. 1 yr. SYLVIA STEWART Sissy Other hope had she none, nor wish in life, but to follow. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Office Ass ' t., School Spirit Comm., Dramatics Club, Fresh-Soph Prom Comm., Homecom. Comm. DORIS MARIE STEGALL t Doris • ' Friendliness and good nature make her ap- pealing. BiBTe Club 2 yrs., DE Club 1 yr., Secretary HR ■ ' ' RONALD LEE SPIVEY Spivey The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows where he is going. FBLA 1 yr.. Traffic Comm. 1 yr. SURPRISE! LYNN DABNEY SPICER Lynn One might as well be out of the world as out of fashion. Fresh HR Pres., Fire Drill Comm. 3 yrs.. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs. CLARENCE HUBERT STEGALL Clarence He is the very pinnacle of politeness. Band 3 yrs. JOHN DOUGLAS TAYLOR Johnny He who has a thousand friends, has not a friend to spare. ICT 1 yr. JUDITH ANN STROTHER Judy Friends she has many, her foes — has she any? Band 4 yrs. Bible Club 1 yr.. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., All city Band 1 yr. JOYCE ANN THOMAS Joyce Quiet on few occasions, talkative on others. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y t yr., Remem. Comm., 1 yr., Ad- mirals Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., FBLA 1 yr., VOT, GAA 1 yr. WILLIAM MERCIER STUART Mississippi His foe was folly, his weapon wit. Varsity Football 4 yrs.. Wrestling 2 yrs.. Track 2 yrs.. Monogram Ciub 2 yrs., V-Pres. Soph HR. We told you not to go near the Indians! CAROLE FRANCES SWANSON Carol Beware when the great God let ' s loose a thinker on this planet. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.. Reporter 1 yr.. News Edi- tor 2 yrs. of SHIPMATE, Quill and Scroll 2 yrs., Treas 1 yr., Bible Club 2 yrs., Treas. 1 yr., De- bate Team 1 yr.. Girls Chorus 1 yr.. Delegate to TSPA 1 yr., TSPA workshop. UGH! MICHAEL EDWARD TILLEY Tilley The world is like o board with holes in it, and the square men have got into round holes. JV Football 2 yrs., Track 1 yr., Fresh-Soph Prom Comm. 1 yr., Building-grounds Comm. 1 yr. Homecom, Comm. 2 yrs., Chair Transportation Comm. 1 yr. Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr., Sr. HR Pres., Sports Ed. of ADMIRAL. £ nJJLrruQ - Uxj -n jol crc jJnJl Ul LAJt y J u L - cjLm ■MsCrO-d) JlXM.. WELCH ' 0 Diana ' Speech is the mirror of the soul. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., Bible Club 1 yr.. Fire Dr. Comm. 1 yr.. Auditorium Comm. 1 yr., FBLA 1 yr.. Honor Comm. 1 yr., Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs.. Chaplain 1 yr. DONALD E. THORNTON Donnie The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JV Football 2 yrs. THOMAS EDWARD UMBERGER Tommy Let th e world slide. I ' ll not budge an inch. Band 4 yrs.. Industrial Arts Club 1 yr. RUTH ELEANOR THOMPSON Katy She was capable of adapting herself to place, time, and person, and of playing her part under whatever circumstances. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.. Chaplain 1 yr.. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., SCA 2 yrs.. Tidewater Dist. Chair. 1 yr.. Chair. Beauty Contest 1 yr., Fresh-Soph Prom 2 yrs.. Chair, of bids 1 yr., Jr-Sr Prom Comm. Chr. Honor Comm., 1 yr.. Chair Patriotism Comm., 1 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 2 yrs., Point System Comm., 1 yr.. As- sembly Comm. 1 yr., SCA summer Workshop 1 yr.. Girls State 1 yr., HR Pres. 1 yr., Youth Forum, I yr., Homecom., 1 yr. ELIZABETH ANNE WELDON Betty Anne Earth has not anything to show so fair. JV Cheerleader 2 yrs., Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.. Beauty Contest 2 yrs.. Miss Cradock 1962, Sr. HR Treas., Fire Drill Comm., Auditorium Comm., Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. LACY VESS Lacy Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Track 2 yrs., JV Football 1 yr., DE Club 2 yrs., Fresh Football. BOB WALKER Bob Give to all nations unity, peace, and concord; I will take happiness. BARBARA GWEN WETHERINGTON Gwen You can cover a great deal of country in books. Bible Club. CHARLOTTE ALMOND WHITEHURST Charlotte I am strong! I can take it! Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr., Band 3 yrs. Librarian 1 yr., Band Staff 1 yr., V-Pres. 1 yr., Wm Mary Summer Band Clinic 1 yr., FTA 3 yrs.. Secretary 2 yrs. Quill Scroll 1 yr., V-Pres. 1 yr. Patriot- ism Comm., Nat ' l Honor Society 2 yrs., Treas. I term., CHS Scholastic Team 3 terms, All-Tide- water Scholastic Team, fall term Sr. yr. Club Edi- tor of ADMIRAL. GARY LEE VICK Vick There is also a sure reward for Faithful silence. DE Club 2 yrs. PHYLLIS SUE WHITE Phil Be ashamed to die until you have won a vic- tory for humanity. FTA, Science Club, Nat ' l Honor Society. 60 a ( S vrv v v r JL h s RALPH MICHAEL WISE Mike Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. Varsity Track 5 yrs. J V. Football, 1 yr; SHIP- MATE Staff 2 yrs., Editor-in-Chief 1 yr; Circu- lation Mgr. of Admiral 1 yr.; Industrial Arts Club 1 yr., Vice Pres. 1 yr.; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr.; Cross Country Track 1 yr.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Pres. 1 yr.; Interclub Council 1 yr.; Library Assistant 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm. 1 yr. CLARENCE A. WALKER Sonny A lord of himself hath all. DO Club 1 yr., Sr. Boys Chorus 1 yr. WILLIAM SAMUEL WATERS Bill One day I shall stand in my own light. Band 4 yrs., Science 1 yr.. Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr.. Chaplain, Chess Club 1 yr. JUDITH CAROL WHITESELL Judy She looked only on the bright side of life. Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm. Admirals Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.. Homecoming Com Chair., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., Vice-Pres. 1 yr., Honor Comm. 1 yr., Pa- triotism Comm. 1 yr., Office Ass ' t. I yr. Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr. JUDY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Judy One who is not afraid to paddle her own canoe. KapDa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs., FTA 1 yr.. Office Ass ' t I yr.. Prom Comm. 1 yr. 61 RICHARD LYNN WEBB Dick Whot should a man do but be merry? JV Baseball, 2 yrs; JV Basketball, 2 yrs; Var- sity Basketball, 1 yr; V. pres of boys chorus; Quill and Scroll. JASPER ROWE WILLIAMS Jipper I am the very pink of courtesy at all times. Jr.-Sr. prom comm, 1 yr; Lib. ass ' t, 1 yr; FBLA, 1 yr. ROSE MARIE WILLOUGHBY Rose Her hair is a torch of beauty. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr; DE club, 1 yr; Sr. hmrm. v. pres; Mixed chorus, 2 yrs; Girls chorus, 1 yr. PATRICIA ANN YATES Pat Never idle a minute and always thoughtful of others. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs; DE Club, 1 yr. RICHARD MASON WILBURN Richard Before you can succeed, you have to have a goal. RICKY WINKLER Ricky A man of all hours, ready for anything. JV Football, 1 yr; Varsity Football, 3 yrs; Mono- gram Club, 1 yr; Homeroom pres, 1 yr. ALVIN DOYLE WOODS Woods Hold the fort, for I am coming! Fr. hmrm. pres; JV Football, 1 yr; Varsity Wrest- ling, 3 yrs; Varsity Track, 2 yrs; Monogram Club, 2 yrs; JV Baseball, 1 yr. DANNY RAY WOOD Danny Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? JV Football, 1 yr; JV Basketball, 1 yr; Varsity Football, 2 yrs; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr; Fire drill comm, 1 yr; Monogram Club, 1 yr; Varsity Track, 1 yr. CAMERA SHY LARRY WAYNE BLALOCK Larry Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. DE Club 2 yrs. JOHN W. GOODRICH, III Jack He was a mild mannered man. BOBBY HARNER Bobby All that knew him thought highly of him. DE Club, 1 yr. NORMA JEAN WHITT Norma It is good to be merry and wise. (At Hernden High School) Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr; JV Cheerleader, 1 yr; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety, 1 yr; Dance Club, I yr. HONOR GRADUATES Charlotte Whitehurst Bill Gordon Mary Atwood Julie Bateman v . 0 0 IaZ Um Ml 4). llhqaM JdUA-£E M, ' U ZDJ’lflX v J OiUJc V ,_ - r?yUW u Sheila Adams 64 Gregory Moncuso Seated: Sandra Cassidy, Sheila Adams, Mary Atwood. Standing: Phyllis White, Linda Gaines. Seated: Judy Jones, Gregory Mancuso, Kathy Brown. Standing: Fred Snodgrass, Annette Riggs, Veronica Mc- Cartney, Bill Gordon. Seated: Julie Bateman, Donald Chapman, Diana Welch. Standing: Sharon Ripley, Charlotte Whitehurst, Linda Mitchell, Nancy Counts. Seated: Rosetta Johnson, Pat Nelson, Pat McNabb. Standing: Jackie Bishop, Eddie Mitchell. 65 CAPTAINS’ LOG In the year of 1959, early in September, there set sail over the Sea of Knowledge a mognificent fleet proudly bearing aloft floating banners of blue, white, and gold. Our destination was the Land of Graduation, but there were four stops to be made before reaching there. These were: Freshman, Sophomore, or Land of Wise Fools, and Junior, Senior, or Land of the Owls. As Freshmen we were welcomed with the regular initiation, and ringing from all halls was the cry We love Seniors! In our first class meeting of the year we elected Tommy Gillette, President; Connie Wolf, Vice-President; Cheryll Poe, Secretary; and Jackie Bishop, Treasurer. Our SCA Representatives were Patty Hales, Sandra Hayden, Cheryll Poe, and Diane Spence. Our class spon- sors were Miss Scarborough (now Mrs. Vance), and Mr. Wulzer. Yes, we had really started on our voyage. At last we were in high school, and so, eager to have our talents recognized we plunged into all activities. Our Fresh- man-Sophomore Prom, South Pacific, was simply wonderful. Upon reaching the Land of Wise Fools, we were again led by Tommy Gillette as our President, aided by Cheryll Poe, Vice-President; Connie Wolf, Secretary; Linda Day, Treasurer; and Eddie Mitchell, Sergeant-at- Arms. Miss Fary and Mr. Sindlinger were our sponsors. Our SCA representatives were Phyllis Miller, Cheryll Poe, Diane Spence, and Donna Hayden. With the help of Virginia Darden and her committee our Freshman-Sophomore Prom, Wonderland by Night, was a huge success, and we were very proud when Connie Wolf was Maid of Honor in the Beauty Contest. Our Junior year was almost tops. Cheryll Poe was elected President and was assisted by Eddie Mitchell, Vice-President, who successfully took-on Cheryll ' s re- sponsibilities when she left at mid-term. Our newly elected Vice-President was Barbara DePriest. Other of- ficers were Virginia Darden, Secretory, and Linda Day, Treasurer. The job of guiding our class was given to Miss Mounie and Mr. Sindlinger. We were happy to have Ken Hicks as Vice-President of the SCA along with Phyllis Miller, Kathy Thompson, Patty Holes and Peggy Jordan as Repres entatives. We aHo had the honor of having Betty Ann Weldon vned Miss Cradock in the Beauty Contest and Kie Bishop, Maid of Honor. We were also proud when our class was responsible for two Top Athletes , when Larry Chinn was named Most Valuable Baseball Player, and Jackie (Pork Chop) Kennedy was honored with Most Valuable Wrestler. With Becky Howard and Brenda Keel as Prom Chair- man, the Junior-Senior put us Somewhere Over the Rainbow, and was THE GREATEST ever! We ordered our class rings, and prepared ourselves as we set sail on the last lap of our voyage. On September 6, 1 962, we entered the Land of the Owls. We set out to prove that we were THE class, and would remain so unchallenged. Of course, those woe- ful Freshmen were the first to know. We were now school leaders and all the other classes looked to us as an example of CHS at its best. To lead us we once again chose Tommy Gillette as Pres- ident; with Phyllis Miller, Vice-President; Diane Spence, Recording Secretary; and Lynn Cooper, Corresponding Secretary. Our own Mrs. Adamson assisted by Mr. Sindlinger guided us through this, our final year. We were very pleased that Eddie Mitchell was our SCA President, and he had the help of Becky Howard, Carl Rivenbark, Katy Thompson, and Brenda Keel repre- senting our class on the Student Council. The events of our last year slowly slipped away, and as we look back we remember. Freshman Week and the Back-to-School Dance, Homecoming, when Becky Howard was crowned Queen, Dedication of our annual to Mr. Jack Veazie, Basketball Season, the Senior Class Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Banquet, SCA elections, and then — Exams. The final days of our Senior year were full of wonder- ful, never-to-be-forgotten memories. More tha n one tear was shed during Bacculaureate and Graduation ceremonies. We found it hard to realize that we were no longer a part of Cradock High, for Cradock had been more than just a school; it had been four years of our lives. As we stood together for the last time, we realized we were now approaching adulthood, and we were very grateful for the school that had tried so hard to prepare us to pilot our own ships. And so, as we pass through its portals for the last time as students, our diplomas in hand, we will take the knowledge, the guidance, and the very dearest memories — those of Cradock High. Mary Ruth Sauvan Historian SEPTEMBER 9, 1959— JUNE 13, 1963 Senior Class Composers Sandra Cassidy, Larry Bashford SENIOR CLASS SONG As we s tand here in the present, Glancing back on years gone by. We see that what we strive for, Is achieved in all we try, But we also look before us, To the challenge of new ways. We will build a train of wisdom, And will ride it through our days, We will always burn the oil of love And our lamps of life we ' ll fill. We will unite a world for man and child. With the mortar of good will, We will dream beneath the shining stars, And will keep our heavenly tie, And through our lives we ' ll thank the guiding hand, Of our honored Cradock High. AS THE DOORS OF LEARNING OPEN As the doors of learning open . . . As we leave, we say good bye; We will not soon forget Thee, Our Beloved Cradock High! In today ' s Nuclear Age, As rockets soar in space, We, the younger generation, Must keep up with the pace. High school days have been great fun; There are things we cannot measure; Besides our books we have gained much; And friends we ' ll always treasure. We ' ve learned to live with others; We ' ve raised our standards, too; There is a debt we owe our teachers Who each day taught something new. Let us try to be a credit To the school we leave behind; Let ' s aim high for future years, And be of service to mankind. 67 SEN SUP ERL CUTEST Dannie Rose, Lynn Cooper Jeb Britton, Mary Ruth Sauvan FRIENDLIEST WITTIEST Paula Maxon, 68 Dan Brockwell BEST DRESSED Donna Hayden, Allen Seager BEST ALL AROUND Katy Thompson, Mike Tilley IOR A TIVES MOST LIKjELY TO SUCCEED Don Chapman, Charlotte Whitehurst BEST LOOKING Lorry Chinn, Jackie Bishop MOST POPULAR MOST TALENTED Barbara DePriest, 69 Larry Bashford, Rita Hall Donnie Rose COMMANDERS Junior Class President Phil McMillion Through their fine spirit and willingness to work together, the Juniors have made this year one of our most memorable at Cradock. Thinking back on our many activities, the main event that comes to mind is the Junior- Senior Prom. The work and planning that went into this dance made it truly A Night To Remember. Also, we remember that long awaited day when we finally received our Senior Class rings. As all the events of our Junior year be- come memories, we, the class of ' 64 face our Senior year with eagerness and enthusiasm. OF THE Junior Class Officers Ginny Daughtrey, Linda Myers, Judy Gregory junior Class Sponsors Mr. Ashley — Mr. Maxson Junior Prom Committee — Seated: Penny Daniel, Harvey Bry- ant. Standing: Mary Roberson, Karl Saunders, Ellen Shuler, Joan Pool. JUNIOR CLASS Junior Homeroom Presidents — Seated: Kent Saunders, Sandra Carter, Linda Myers, Phil McMillion. Standing: Tommy Salas, Ed Wikel. JUNIORS Ruth Arnder Gilbert Ausburn Donna Rose Atkinson Ken Austin Carol Baker Doug Aydlette Carol Barker Early Bailey Patricia Barnes Tommy Bailey Diane Batten Bobby Baker Linda Batts Michael Beaver Pat Bell George Bonner Brenda Bentley Billy Boone Buna Bowmar Buddy Briggs Pat Buchanan Bill Brown Pat Butler Harvey Bryant Janis Carneal Pat Callahan Sheila Carney Gary Carlton Sandra Carter Ronnie Corrigan Phyllis Chappell Wayne Carruthers Marilyn Charles Franklin Cordell Anne Clemons Billy Cooper Ronnie Corns Barbara Conner Barry Craps Margaret Conway Virginia Cooper Tim Creekmore Donna Cox Bruce Crumpler Linda Crow Charles Dail Darlene Cusick Woody Dail Linda Danforth James Davis Pennie Daniel David Dorson Ginny Daughtrey Wayne Edmonds Joyce Dixon Buster Eures Pat Dyas Phil Evans Martha Elder William Faust Gladys Fedock Jimmy Frederick Kathy Foxworth Ricky Gilmer • { ' 1 Cindy Ganey Bobby Goins Linda Gayle Ronnie Goldfarb Larry Gower Peggy Gibbs James Hall Brenda Golf Rosemary Gray Ricky Harle Diana Gregory John Harris Judy Gregory Tom Hart Leslie Hall Paul Harvey Paulette Hazlewood Dub Hughes Gay Hemmings Mike Jenkinson Patsy Hicks Don Jenson Janet Hight Bobby Johnson Marian Hollowell Danny Johnson Renia Horner Gene Jordan Connie Hough David Kennedy Sue Ellen Howell Leo Kilpatrick Carolyn Jackson Troy King Libby Johnson Eddie Kramer Bucky Lawson Jane Jordan Ricky Lentz Jeanne Kelley Barbara Kessler Allen Linton Dotty Klugh Leon P. Long, Jr. Doris Koren Raymond Luck Judy Lee Joe Martin Pat Levine William Matthews Irene Lloyd John McCormick Connie Mancuso Skip McLean Gloria Moore Robert McMahon Sandra Moore Phil McMillion Dianne Morgan James Mills Linda Myers Lin Monell Roselyn Munnerlyn Roland Morrisette J Jennifer Murray James Neal Sue Newburn David Nelson Jerry Nipper Becky Newson Kenneth Nipper Ernestine Nix Patsy Pagett Danny 0. Norris Linda Parrish Bobby Oakey Nancy Piper David O ' Shields Carol Pleasant Leroy Parker Brenda Poe Robert Parker Connie Polter Richard Phillips Joan Pool Tom G. Pittman Pose Powers Buddy Pleasants Linda Radcliff Robert Poloson Judy Reaves Joe Porter Edna Reynolds Wayne Prince Barbara Richardson David Ragan Martha Richardson David Ralph Mary Roberson Maurice Reavis Hollis Rich Betty Rogerson Buck Robbins Linda Roper Donna Rowe Theron Rollins Linda Rummage Jimmy Rose Sandra Saddler Tommy Salas Renay Saunders Karl Saunders Sandra Schodt Kent Saunders Jackie Sell Larry Scarborough Ellen Shuler Gary Shaffer Brenda Simmons Jeff Shannon Donna Smith Joe Spivey Judy Smith Andy Smith Pat Smith Lee Smith Eileen Spahn Charles Spear Paula Sprouse Danny Stegall Marian Sylvester Denny Strickland Ray Strutton Patsy Thomas John Swain Ellen Tripp Janice Tureman Joe Townsend Carol Tyler Jack Trexler Renee Vann Jimmy Underwood Joyce Van Sant Rannie Vernon Jean Vargo Bobby Walker Emma Lou Varney David Watson Brenda Walden Harry Weathers Carol West Everette Whitley Mary White Larry Whitley Delores Whitehurst Ed Wkkel Louise Willians Ronnie Wiley Barbara Wright Kelford Woodard Martha Wright Anna Zinn Dennis Worldledge Mike Worrell Frank Wyatt Howard Wyatt Roy Zucker Mary Eanes CAMERA SHY David Barnes Judy Fulcher Jeanette Presley Richard Sawards Billy Stuart Bernice Taylor Mary Lou Von See Ray Williams 1 LIEUTENANTS Through the conscientious leadership of Lind- sey Alston, our class president, the Sophomore Class has had a very eventful year. Lindsey has successfully tried to stimulate a better school spirit and cooperation of the class of ' 65. Sophomore Class President Lindsey Alston OF THE Sophomore Class Officers Toni Sylvester, Patsy Simmons, Micky Hurst Sophomore Class Sponsors Sophomore Prom Committee and Congress — Seated: Delores Miss Bryant Mr. Cross Maynard, Elizabeth Wright, Randi Bryant, Christine Com- stock. Standing: Sandra Mitchell, Darlene Johnson, James McFarland, Billie Clevenger, Pam Godwin. SOPHOMORE CLA SS M Sophomore Homeroom Presidents — Seated: Nat Malcolm, Patsy Simmons, Elizabeth Wright, Betty Forbes, Jimmy Allman. Standing: Dennis Strickland, Cecil Byrd, Larry Burchett, Bill Broaddus. Nancy Adams Ronnie Addington Betty Ames Teddy Addington Sandra Amicola Jimmy Allman Joan Atkinson Bob Aston Martha Ausburne Teddy Bailey Gail Baker Paul Barkley Sheila Barker Kenny Barnette Karen Banks Buddy Barrett Barbara Bastinelli David Barns Mary Bathe Mike Barnes Judi Beamon Neal Barnes Claudia Beauchamp Chuck Beale Sheila Began Eddie Bean Gemma Beunis Michael Beebe Dottie Berck Leon Bell Naomi Bickley Donnie Bishop Ruth Bickley Tommy Blalock Barbara Bissette Dennis Boyette Janie Blake Don Bracy Carolyn Blaylock Hugh Brady Joan Boling Jimmy Brooks Leona Bolton Michael Breeding Diana Boyd Jimmy Brett Phyllis Bracy Bill Broaddus 82 Jeani Clark Tommy Case Billie Clevenger Timothy Casteen Frances Coleman Ray Clark Lynda Combs Ronnie Conway Christine Comstock Mike Cox Sarah Condee Bill Cunningham Diane Coop George Cunningham Judy Creech Albert Dumire Kathleen Creekmore George Dunlow Barbara Cummings Michael Dunlow Carol Davis Wayne Dunn Arleen Demarest Duke Ellington Geraldine Drew Ronnie Ennis Bonnie Earnest David Estes Patsy Edwards Henry Evans 83 Jean Elliott David Felton Nancy Flowers Billy F erguson Betty Marie Foltz Gary Fields Betty Forbes Henry Flythe Susan Ford Bradley Fowler Nita Fortune Dana Fowlkes Erleen Fuller Robert Freeland Jane Garner Don Frye Margaret Gartley John Galuska Vicki Garrenton Joe Gardner Jane Gettier Ralph Geabhart Linda Gibbs Doug Gilmore Sandra Gilbert John Gleason Marilyn Gingery Earle Gower Alice Gingras John Griffin Pam Godwin James Hale Patricia Goffredo Albert Hardison Bunny Gray Charles Hare Linda Grimes Hillie Harris Connie Grubb Robert Harrison Ann Hall Tommy Harris Linda Halpin Andy Haynes Evelyn HamM Sammy Hedgepath Gail Hammond Kenny Henkle 84 Diane Hare Billy Ivy Lynn Harris Robert Jacobs Laura Hatcher Michael Jamerson Kathy Hayden Billy Jones Cynthia Hill Earl Jones Micky Hirst Robert Kalkreuth Andrey Hobbs Bruce Keaton Frances Holley Bobby Kilpatrick Ann Hopkins Earnest Kirkland Carolyn Hord Dean Kohler Joan Howell Michael Koon Faye Hughes Harold Kretzer Jackie Jacobs Jimmy Layden Holly Jacocks Billy Leary Caroi Johnson Clyde Lees Darlene Johnson Bennie Lippard Marion Jones Danny Long Louise Justice Buddy Lucas Marsha Jones Edward Lucas Joanne Kellam Nat Malcolm Sherlyn Key Gary McDaniel Susan Kimble James McFarland Elsie Kohser John Meeks Margaret Koonce Graham Mills 85 4 ti liiitfll Judy Kumm Ricky Morgan Marie Lee Larry Murphy Carolyn Leigh Charles Myers Sharon Leneave Herby Myers Ruth Liljegren Joe Myers Lovey Luke Rodnen Nagy Janet Martin Emmett Neathery Becky Mashburn Jack Neely Virginia Mathison Bobby Newbern Mary E. Mayberry Dennis Novack Delores Maynard John Oliver Kathleen McCormick Steve Oliver Kathy McCormick Charles Orrock Lorraine McKenzie Bill Overstreet Linda Meads George Perrot Glenda Miles Ronnie Peterson Charlotte Miller Joe Petrie Sandra Mitchell Lonnie Plummer Christine Moore Lynwood Potts Linda Moore Sammy Powell Delores Morgan Don Price Janet Morgan David Prosser Judy Morgan Leonard Provost Susan Moyer Ralph Rea 86 Carolyn Munnerlyn Steve Rhew Nellie Murphy Allen Robertson Linda Muse Jeryl Robinson Sandra Nettles Marvin Rose Regina Neely Eugene Rudy Ann Newbern Jimmy Salas Kay Orland Ronnie Sandefur Bonnie Parks Bill Shelburne Cynthia Paul Larry Semones Ann Payne Mike Simpkins Mira Payne Ricky Snipes Sharon Perdue Richard Spear Mavis Phelps Ken Spiers Donna Phillips Bill Stallings Mary Phillipa Bobby Stinnett Rachael Piland Dennis Strickland Susan Pinkston Paul Sturgill Linda Poland Roger Styron Gini Powell T ruxie Taylor Peggy Prather Jack Templeton Edna Presley William Thornton Mickie Rary Georgy Tuckwiller Sylvia Rayburn Eugene Vann Carol Rice Bill Villanveva 87 Linda Richardson Martin Vines Sharon Richardson Jerry Warren Flora Riggs Tommy Watson Kathy Rogers Gordon Wheatley Gail Rose David Wilkins Charlene Rude Earnest Wood Vivian Russell Kerry Worlledge Carolyn Salas Mike Wyatt Diane Saunders Jimmy Yellan Mary Anne Sawyer Carol Self Judith Shelton Barbara Shook Patsy Simmons Judy Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Val Smith Rosemary Sneed Victoria Spahn Diane Stone Ellen Story Shirley Stout Linda Strickland Sandra Styron Marie Whitehurst Kay Wiggs Mavis Williams Connie Woods Elaine Woods Carolyn Wyvias Gloria Yarborough Linda Yarborough i ENSIGN’S Under the successful leadership of Christine Grigas, class president, the Freshman Class had a very rememberable year. Our sponsors, Mrs. Malcolm and Mr. Blake, were very helpful. This year the Freshman Class was represented in the Homecoming festivities by Debbie Atkin- son and Chuck Collier. With the help of the Sophomore Class we can truly say our Prom was a great success. We have had an exciting and prosperous year and we are looking forward to the next three years at Cradock High. Freshman Class President Christine Grigas OF THE Freshman Class Officers Sam Jesselson, Leon Houston, Susan Biggers. Freshman Class Sponsors Mrs. Malcolm — Mr. Blake Freshman Class Prom Committee — Seated: Nancy Sawyer, Diane Stegall, Donna Armstrong, Beverly Collier, Nana Harris. Stand- ing: Andy Stampley, Scotty Singleton, Elaine Wilson, Mar- garet Martin, Jean Cooper, Stan DeHart, Leon Houston. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Homeroom Presidents — Seated: Billy Bailey, Margaret Pritchard, Vivian O ' SHields, Francine Harmon, David Kyle, Marty Keesecker, Nana Harris, Sam Jesselson. Kathy Adams Eddie Askew Debbie Atkinson Bruce Anderson Donna Armstrong Robert Allen Linda Ardner Wayne Alford Paige Amicola Billy Bailey Sharon Aydlette Donald Bailey Linda Bailey David Baker Linda Barkley Eddie Bass Susan Barrett Raymond Bauer Loretta Beggs Butch Baughn Gloria Beir J. D. Beacham Donna Bene David Beale Claudia Bernard Bruce Branhana Roger Beaver Linda Bess Eddie Beck Marsha Bickley Jackie Beecher Evelyn Bright Susan Biggers Gary Bell Pat Black Mike Bender Pat Blaylock Ronald Bracy Herb Bing Becky Bonner Rickie Boblett Diane Bower Hank Bolen Bonnie Bryon Jackie Bowmar James Boling Lynn Bridgers Mike Boothe AAargoret Bridgers Douglas Bridgers . Sherill Britton Barbara Burchett Gary Bond Judy Burton Edward Brown Bonita Butler Frank Butler Shirley Branham Tery Callan Charlene Canada Billy Carter Linda Cahoon Wayne Casper Beverly Collier Richard Cesler Linda Carroll Tommy Cesler Dena Carter Bill Clark Beverly Cayton Jerry Clark Beverly Chinn Sammy Clark Linda Clark Mike Coll ins Marion Clemons Dixon Curry Jeanette Coates Tommy Dale Linda Coe Jackie Darden Barbara Wright Matthew Davidson Vern Cooper Jimmy Davis Gail Cooper Stan De Hart Jeanie DeHart Walter Dobbins Brenda Dempsey Phillip Doughtie Carol Donsey Steven Elliott Sheila Drowdy Jimmy Ellis Peggy Dumire Steve Ellis Carolyn Dunning Lucian Evans Nana Harris Thomas Humphries Jewell Harris Leon Houston Brenda Harrison Joseph Horan Sandra Hathcock Mike Hong Connie Headrick Tony Holland Penny Hedge Keamith Hobbs Jane Hedgpeth Julean Harvey Vickie Helvey David Herbin Becky Henley Buster Hedgepeth Jeanette Hollins Richard Hazlewood Pam Honaker Jesse Harrison Juanita Hute Harvey Groves Debbie Garner Bernard Grimes John Griffey Brenda Gladson Judy Gilbert Steve Gray Olivia Goins Glen Gordon Linda Grant Collins Gooch Linda Griffin Thomas Gilliam Christine Grigas Larry Garner Linda Gwaltney Jimmy Gainer Helen Faulkner Regina Fraley Ricky Frazier Olga Fedock Robert Fletcher Laura Fields Wayne Fitton Wayne Foxworth Kent Fields Gayle Frederick J Brenda Jones David Kyle Linda Jones Walter Kirkwood Paula Jones Wayne Kindrick Bonnie Jordan Eddie Killette Goldie Krelzer Arnold Ketchum Sherry Kirby Marty Keesecker Ann Lamb Robert Lindsay Alice Lane Robert Lariver Carole Lee David Lacvernce Linda Lewis Steve Mutter Nancy Light Phillip Mullen Cheryl Locke David Muesing Gloria Loulies Bobby Parker Margie Nation J. K. Peele Mary Mullins Benny Phillips Margaret Morrell Earl Pitman Amy Modlin Pete Pope Pam Mitchell Terry Pullie Ruth Miller Frank Naggy Angela Micotter Michael Nash Pamela Merritt Jimmy New Cindy McSwain Carl Nyman Judy McKibben Donnie Marlowe Peggy Maxon Barbara McAlpin Roby McCutcheon Peggy Brown George Britton Kathuyn Bryant Randy Everett Carol Edwards Robert Ewell Gloria Etheridge James Fallon Lynn Everton Sam Jesselson Brenda Frye James Johnson Francine Harmon Ronnie Johnson Rosalie Jackson Lee Jones Lois Jacobs Eddie Jordan Betty Jones Johnny Martin Pat Johnson Norman McIntosh Linda Mangus Eddie McMillion Elizabeth Manning Robert Millican Carolyn Mann Curtis Mims Linda Marlowe Tommy Monell Jimmy Moring Margaret Martin Freida Martin Wayne Morris Betty Mason Tommy Rose Vivian O ' Shields Stanley Root Kathy Orum Norwood Riggs Ber nice Payne Butch Reynolds Candy Picard Micheal Revels Regina Pittman Donald Respess Elaine Phillips Phillip Swain Marlene Plummer Paul Strutton Becky Pope Ray Strickland Gail Powell James Strickland Theressa Powers Dale Stewart Claudette Prince Cecil Stewart Margaret Pritchard Andy Stampley JoAnn Prosser James Spinelli Laura Pyc Joseph Spear Andrea Rea Jack Spear Brenda Reaves Charles Spoaks Phyllis Renshaw Wayne Smith Sandra Reynolds Reggie Smith Sandra Lee Reynolds Forrest Smith Pat Richardson Jim Smith Janita Riley Jay Smith Joan Rogerson Richard Skelton Nancy Sawyer Scotty Singleton Jan Slager Fred Simpson Pam Sellers Bobby Simmons Diana Shedrick Steve Sheduric Nancy Shook Dennis Shea Betty Shuler Clifton Schodt Wanda Summary Billy Setterfield Susanne Sinquefield David Savage Lucy Sitz Donald Sandefer Penny Slauzis Raymond Tutor Judy Slocumb Roy Tucker Anita Smith Barry Tiller Anna Spencer Wayne Thompson Lindy Spratley Ronnie Terry Cheryl Speckine Donny Taylor Diane Stegall Wayne Tate Marianne Stephan John Urbanck Jenny Stephens Larry Vinson Chris Stevenson Sidney Vess Sheila Suggs Richard Vaughan Helen Sullivan Ronnie Vance Beverly Sweazey Larry Wylie Peggy Taylor Teddy Wright Brenda Terry Robert Worrell Elizabeth Thomas Greg Whitley Katherinn Thomas Ronald Williams Jeanetter Thomas Roy Williams Irene Todd Bunny White Donna Tribble Eddie Whitehurst Betty Trip Dale Wheelbarger Donna T ucker Ricky West June Tucker Darrell Wesner Linda Tye Jimmy Welch Diane Ustick Bobby Watson Desi Val Dez Mike Walls rt Vicky Wade Rod Wade Janice Warren Rose Ann White Nancy Willard Peggy Williams Sharon Williams Bonnie Wingo Elaine Wilson Frances Wood Barbara Wright Nancy Wright Priscille Wyatt CAMERA SHY Sally Best Ronny Gibson Ursula Moser Randolph Smith Joyce Sullivan John Thompson CABIN BOYS 8th Grade Class President Gary Phillips It has been a happy occasion tor us, to spend our first year in Cradock High. This is an ex- perience to which we have looked forward for years. We trust that we have taken our place among the Admirals. It has been a fruitful year for which we owe our class sponsors, Mrs. Trent and Mrs. Jeffers, the officers, and the S.C.A. representatives. OF THE 8th Grade Class Officers Yvonne Cooper, Cheryl Fields, Brenda Justice. 8th Grade Class Sponsors Mrs. Trent — Mrs. Jeffers 8th GRADE CLASS 8th Grade Homeroom Presidents — Seated: Brenda Justice, Janet Barnette, Ethel Pinkston, Linda Jenson. Standing: James Stegar, Yolanda Chapell. J Sharon Adcock Richard Ala Sanora Alford John Alston Pat Allison Ray Ambrose Sandra Arix John Arrington Lynne Barber Steve Barnes Gloria Baker Sammy Bass Velma Baker Dennis Baysden Wander Barker Danny Beecher Janet Barnette Tom Bell Linda Battereby George Bernard Judy Beggs Roger Blanchard Karen Belcher Danny Bolduc Susan Belding Glenn Bolduc Frances Bene Frank Borun Judy Benson John Borun Gloria Bentley Michael Bradley Chadetta Blankenship Ronnie Branham Phyllis Blankenship Larry Brewer Eleanora Bowen Bruce Bridges Jean Bower Roger Brown Margaret Boylan Ken Bunting Martha Boylan Thomas Cahoon Janice Browne 102 Linda Buck Jesse Canada Leigh Bunting Vernon Carr Joyce Burton Ray Lee Chappell Rita Cahoon Robert Clark Sue Callahan Melvin Cole Nancy Canterberry Robert Coley Karen Carr Chuck Collier Rosemary Carter Kenneth Collins Zeda Chandler Steve Collins Yolanda Chappell Billy Cooper Winnie Cherry Bobby Craun Linda Coleman Buckie Cummings Nancy Collins Mike Cunningham Yvonne Cooper Tom Cusick Pat Cornwell Samuel Dayton Jane Cox Larry Dempsey Linda Cretcher Bruce Doughty Cheryl Crouch Danny Douglas Belinda Curtis Terry DePriest Laura Cuthrell Louis Edelstein Nancy Davenport Melvin Elliet Carol Davis John Elliot Leigh Daughtri 103 i Susan DeJarnette George Etheridge Rosemary Dover Joe Fedock Cheryl Fields Don Fox Peggy Flowers Eddie Fox Peggy Fuller Steve Forrest Pam Garrenton Mike Garrett Betty Gettier Rusty Gibbs Marcia Gowdy John Gibson Linda Groves Jimmie Gilbert Beverly Hale John Gingros Nancy Hamil Lee Gooch Elizabeth Hamilton Robert Goodwin Linda Harman Jerry Gould Sandra Harris Mike Gray Jane Hicks Charles Green Carrie Lou Hodges Danny Green Linda Holliman Richard Green Carolyn Holloman Ronald Gustafson Susan Hudson Martin Hager Darlene Howard Bobby Haire Lynn Jenkinson Johnny Hamilton Linda Jenson Claud Harmon Martha Jesselson f f rjf it tiV 104 Johnny Harrell Debbie Johnson Kenny Haywood Loretta Johnson David Heptinstall Patricia Johnson Steve Hervey Wanda Johnson Leon Holliman Janet Jones Glenn Howard Linda Jones Sam Howard Brenda Justice Clyde Ivy Peggy Kennedy Steve Jobe Frances Kimble Russell Johnson Abbie Lancaster Billy Keel Linda Latham Larry Kilpatrick Louise Law Claude Kinnaird Linda Lee Steve Kitchen June Lewis Norman Lacerte Margaret Liljegren Ronnie Ladner Patricia Manning Roger Lambert Janet Martin Linwoo Lancaster June Martin Dennis Larivee Rhonda Mayberry Douglas Lee Janet McCain George Leed Sharon McClellan Larry Leonard Carol McCormack Jimmy Long 105 Meredith Long Yvonne Mears Dale Luck Leslie Merritt Michael Lynn Sheila Michaels Charles Mann Ruby Moore Clifford Mann Linda Motley John Martin Kathy Moore Wayne Martin Jeanne Morgan Michael Matovich Sally Morgan Thomas McCotter Barbara Myers Wayne McDaniel Joanne Nance Robert McElroy Linda New Steve Miller Barbara Newbern Alton Mills Rona Nichols Clifton Mitchell Donna Nipper Gary Mitchell Susan Nyborg Tommy Mitchell Deborah Overton Ed Moore Deborah Paul Reid Moore Phyllis Pearce Barry Morgan Connie Perdue Johnny Morris Judy Peters Bobby Murphy Faye Phillips David Newton Anne Lynn Pilout Lonnie Parker 106 - Robert Parker Ethel Pinkston Nathan Patrick Sally Printz David Phelps Peggy Pulley Gary Phillips Betty Radcliff Lee Phillips Barbara Randolph Michael Phillips Judy Register Ronnie Phillips Jean Reynolds Bill Pollard Linda Richardson Ray Pope Rita Richardson Teddy Pope Donna Ripley Chris Quattlebaun Donna Poff Teddy Raper Joanne Rupe Stacy Raynor Joann Sahaj Billy Rea Pat Saunders Robby Richardson Sue Sayre Dwight Riggs Linda Shafer Glenn Roe Jean Sims Edward Ryder Margaret Sitz Wayne Saunders Lorene Skelton Steve Shelton Lillian Slanttery Robert Simmons Martha Smith Sammy Simmons Pat Smith Duane Sinquefield 107 Jimmy Spangler Paula Smith Stanley Stancil Susan Lee Smith Peter Stephan Barbara Stallings Dennis Stephens LaVerne Stanley James Steger Joann Stoot Jerry Stewart Brenda Strickland Wayne Stone Sandra Suggs Paul Styron Joanne Summey Robbie Taylor Sherry Talbert Robin Taylor Ann Tatum Jimmy Tessenear Christina Taylor Billy Thacker Joyce Taylor Randy Thompson Brenda Thomas Terry Tucker Brenda G. Thomas Gary Wiley Janet Thomas Paul Vannoy Sherry Thomas George Varney Edie Tilley Ray Villanveva Sandra Trexler Charles Ward Carolyn Trollinger Lee Warren Judy Tucker Michael Wasley Lois Urbank Gene Waters Gloria Vess Bob Welch 108 i Sharon Walker Richard Wellons Judy Watts Charles White Jackie White Jimmy White Janice White Clifton Whitehurst Patricia White David Whitehurst Evelyn Whitlock Jimmy Whitener Brenda Whitt Roland Wilborn Nancy Williams Randy Williams Marie Winn Duane Winkler Rebecca Wright Pen Woodard Sharon Wood Jesslee Wright Mary Woods Andy Wyrick Cheryl Worlledge Danny Yates Mary Zinn Fred Young CAMERA SHY Brian Fowlkes Doris Green Bill Killen Danny Olsen Pat Patrick Diane Shelburn 109 THE ADMIRALS First Row: Bernie Grimes, Harry Weathers, Bernie Combs, James Underwood, Mike Wyatt, Billy Stuart, Jack Templeton, Mike Walls, Ike Sherlock, Charles Orrock, Charles Harrison, Charles Hare, Ralph Geab- hart. Second Row: Joe Brown, Tommy Gillette, Bucky Lawson, Billy Jones, Ronnie Conway, Dennis Strickland, 112 VICTORIOUS IN BATTLE Wayne Boggs, John Ivy, Dennis Novack, Jimmy Brett, Larry Chinn, Joe Martin, Tommy Salas, John Griffin. Third Row: Danny Stegal, David Ragan, David Beale, Alvin Woods, Bobby Howell, Lee Smith, Buddy Plesants, Charles Dail, John Harris, Theron Rollins, Donnie Rose, Jackie Kennedy, Ralph Ferebee, Ricky Winkler. 113 Larry Chinn Halfback Senior Tommy Salas End Junior Ralph Geabhart Quarterback Sophomore Billy Jones Tackle Sophomore Donnie Rose Guard Senior fC[ ■ e Charles Hare Center Junior John Ivy Halfback Junior Dennis Strickland Halfback Sophomore DULE Deep Creek 1 2 Great Bridge 6 Oscar Smith 1 2 Granby 2 Suffolk 6 Maury 0 Princess Anne 14 Norview 0 Churchland 13 Wilson 33 Jack Templeton Fullback Sophomore Ricky Winkler Halfback Senior Buddy Pleasants End Junior Ralph Ferebee Tackle Senior Jackie (Pork Chop) Kennedy Guard Senior J Lee Smith End Senior Joe Brown Tommy (Tex) Gillette Tackle Defensive Safety Senior Senior Donnie Rose Jackie Kennedy Co-Captain Co-Captain Johnny Griffin (Monster) Roving Halfback Junior Bobby Howell End Senior Theron Rollins Guard Junior k ' Sfc .. . Cradock 13 Deep Creek 12 Although a little shaky, Deep Creek had a very fine showing in its first Group I Football game. Larry Chinn showed a fine performance in leading the Admirals to their first victory of the season. De- fensive standouts in this battle were Pork Chop Ken- nedy, Donnie Rose, and Larry Chinn. All three play- ed both ways for Cradock in this most important battle. Cradock 0 Great Bridge 6 This was indeed a defensive battle for both teams. The powerful Wildcats had a mighty hard time getting past the much improved Cradock defense. Although our offense failed to score, a great effort was made by the whole offensive team. Once again Kennedy, Rose, and Chinn put on a good show; this time aided by Lester Smith and Tex Gillette. Cradock 12 Oscar Smith 12 This proved to be one of the shockers of the season. Smith was highly favored in this one but the mighty Admirals gave them the battle of their lives. Larry Chinn, Ralph Geabhart, Buddy Pleas- ants, and Tommy Salas, along with the whole of- fensive forward wall made a greot showing. Ken- nedy, Rose, Gillette, Smith and Monster Man Griffin put on a very fine showing defe nsively by helping to hold the powerful Oscar Smith eleven to just twelve points. Cradock 6 Granby 2 The Admirals just did get by the fired up Comets. Once again it was the defensive squad that saved the day by holding the Comets to two points. The defensive front wall proved to be a great asset to Cradock ' s game. Cradock ' s defensive squad was now recognized as one of the best in the district. Cradock 38 Suffolk 6 The Red Raiders never gave up in their useless battle to raise the score against the mighty Admirals. Every member of the Admiral squad had his chance to show Coon Weldon what he could do in the line of battle. The whole offensive squad functioned ' o- gether, as a team in this win over Suffolk. Crodock 19 Maury 0 In this game the Admirals were able to show their stuff to the Old Grads. This victroy for the Admirals ended a week of Homecoming Festivities. The Maury eleven couldn ' t penetrate the defensive wall of the Admirals while the Admiral offense rolled over the Commodores. Cradock 13 Princess Anne 14 The Admirals seemed to be carrying a black cat in this game, as nothing went right for them. The boys worked their hearts out in this one, headed by Ralph Geabhart and Larry Chinn on offense. De- fense had a good showing in holding the P. A. passing machine to fourteen points. Cradock 7 Norview 0 This proved to be Tommy (Tex) Gillette night. He was everywhere while catching two of Ralph Geabhart ' s passes and sneaking in a few Pilot passes too. With the help of his buddies who played a fine game, they were able to end a seven year losing streak against the Pilots. Cradock 20 Churchland 13 The Admirols had a little trouble in holding the Churchland eleven back. The Truckers couldn ' t quite stop the Cradock eleven which was skippered by quarterback Ralph Geabhart. Bernie Combs ' 56 yard touchdown jaunt helped out quite a bit too. Kennedy, Rose, Griffin, Smith, and Gillette played their usual good game in posting this win against Churchland. Cradock 6 Wilson 33 The only good thing about this game was Ricky Winkler. JUNIOR ADMIRALS ON THE WA Y UP Managers: Robert Allen, Dale Stewart Tri-Captains: Lewis Eddlestine, Bunny White, Charles Orrock 1st. Row: Kenny Barnett, George Parrot, Douglas Bridges, Lewis Eddlestine, Greg Price, Mike Revels, Ronnie Goldfarb. 2nd Row: Dicksen Currie, Larry Lindsey, Bob Aston, Sam Jesselson, David Beale, Glenn Gordon, Paul Sturgel. 3rd Row: Richard Cesler, Billy Boone, Roger Styron, Harry Amery, Leon Bell, Cecil Byrd, Tommy Dail. Coaches: Mr. Bell, Mr. Maxon. Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock SCHEDULE 6 Great Bridge 1 9 Maury 43 Suffolk 12 South Norfolk 1 Cradock vs Tidewater Academy (canceled) This is how we lost to Great Bridge, YOU IDIOTS! co o 0 o John Ivy, Larry Chinn, Bobby Howell, Tommy Gillette, Mike Walls, Danny Stegall, Ralph Geabhart, Eddie Paul Perdue, Doug Gilmore, Dennis Novack, Richard Mitchell. Cessler, Wayne Prince, Charles Hare, Buddy Pleasants, BASKETBALL HAS SEE-SA W SEASON Jimmy Davis, Mgr. HISTORY This year Cradock had one of the youngest teams in the history of the school. It was led by Seniors, Larry Chinn, Paul Perdue, Tommy (Tex) Gil- lette, Eddie Mitchell, and Bobby Howell. Cradock suffered a great loss when Larry Chinn had to leave the team because of ineligibility. The leading scorers were Larry Chinn, Paul Perdue, and Doug Gilmore. With ten of the fifteen squad members returning next year, hopes are running high for a championship team in the near future. Dale Wheelbarger, Mgr. Bobby Howell Forward — Senior Eddie Mitchell Guard — Senior Tommy (Tex) Gillette Forward — Senior Paul Perdue Center — Senior Larry Chinn Guard — Senior Charles Hare Buddy Pleasants Forward — Junior Forward — Junior Danny Stegal Guard — Junior Ralph Geabhart Guard — Sophomore Doug Gilmore Forward — Sophomore John Ivy Guard — Junior Mike Walls Guard — Freshman SCHEDULE 42 Cradock 65 Cradock 50 Cradock 54 Cradock 49 Cradock 48 Cradock 65 Cradock 54 Cradock 45 Cradock 36 Cradock 51 Cradock 51 Cradock 41 Cradock 30 Cradock 32 Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Richard Cessler Center — Freshman Elizabeth City Elizabeth City Deep Creek Ferguson Norview Suffolk Great Bridge Granby Wilson Hampton York South Norfolk Churchland Warwick Princess Anne Great Bridge Maury Newp kl y Center- ennis Novack -Sophomore Wayne Prince Forward — Junior Stanley Root, Dickson Curry, Dickie Jeffries, Paul Byrd, Bob Aston, Ed Whitehurst, Lin Bell, Pete Pope, Berkley, Lewis Edlestine, Jack Spear, Billy Jones, Cecil Ed Laskin, Mgr. SCHEDULE Cradock 30 Elizabeth City 44 Cradock 27 Elizabeth City 52 Cradock 39 Deep Creek 41 Cradock 38 Ferguson 54 Cradock 42 Norview 53 Cradock 55 Suffolk 39 Cradock 33 Great Bridge 55 Cradock 33 Granby 71 Cradock 42 Wilson 62 Cradock 28 Hampton 50 Cradock 31 York 49 Cradock 47 South Norfolk 40 Cradock 45 Churchland 54 Cradock 46 Wa rwick 52 Cradock 48 Princess Anne 51 Cradock Great Bridge Cradock Maury Cradock Newport News Mr. Dave Adams Coach JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWS FUTURE PROMISE 124 Well are you ready? Patsy Simmons and Micky Hirst Co-Captains PRESENTING THE J. V.’S Reaaa-Rahhhh-Team! Alma Brown Sponsor (Left to right) Front Row: Micky Hirst, Patsy Simmons. Second Row: Marie Foltz, Barbara Cummings, Billie Lou Clevenger, Darlene Johnson, Jo Anne Kellam, Betty Forbes, Chris Stevenson, Linda Clark. CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL NOW PRESENTS w yjJ jJ J ; VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Diane Bowles Senior Leslie Hall Junior Mary Ruth Sauvcin Senior Becky Howard Senior Co-Captain Joyce VanSant Junior CRADOCK Aaa-dmirals Mr. Jack Veazie, Coach SCHOLASTIC WRESTLING IS “ REAL McCOY” The Admiral Wrestling team had hopes for a winning season but suffered from inexperi- ence with only five of the starters returning from last year. The Admirals this year were led by Captain Pork Chop Kennedy who took third in the state last year. With eight starters returning next year the wrestling team will progress rapidly in its race to be recognized as one of the better wrestling teams in the state Mr. Jack (Sweetwater) Veazie is very proud of Pork Chop Kennedy who was the FIRST Cradock wrestler to complete a season unde- feated. Jackie (Pork Chop) Kennedy Captain 1st. row — Robby Kalkreugh, Charles Hoffler, Ronnie Wiley, Harvey Bryant, Bernie Combs, Buddy Lucas, Alvin (Wop) Woods, Tommy Salas, Dennis Strickland, Pork Chop Kennedy, Ralph Ferebee, Ike Sherlock. 2nd row — Steve Mutter, J. K. Peele, Wayne Edmunds, Joe Gardner, Jimmy Salas, Mike Sparks, Mike Jenkin- son, Scotty Singleton, David Beole, Joe Speor, Randy Veinon Joe Dumire, Bradley Brown, Eugene Rudy, John Griffin, Ricky Snipes, Sam Jesselson, Jimmy Connor, Albert Hardison, Paul Sturgill, Billy Ivey. Charles Hoffler, Ronnie Wiley, Roddy Kalkreugb Harvey Bryant, Bernie Combs, Buddy Lucas Dennis Strickland, Ralph Ferebee SCHEDULE Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs Cradock vs District Meet State Meet Norview Granby Maury Princess Anne Great Bridge Warwick South Norfolk Wilson Ferguson February 16-17 February 22-23 Alvin Woods Tommy Salas Pork Chop Kennedy, Ike Sherlock ■ ( I ■ s • I § 1st row — Jerry Gould, Glen Rue, Dana Winkler, Johnny Morris, Wayne Martin, Lee Warren, Mike Gray, Bobby Hare. 2nd row — Clyde Ivy, Mike Wasley, Lonnie Parker, Tommy Mitchell, Rad Moore, Johnny Alston, Leon Holloman, Steve Barnes. 3rd row — Bobby Parker, Ronald Gustafson, Eddie Fox, Melvin Cole, Bobby Murphy, Billy Thacker, Robert McElory, Dennis Stevens, Mr. Byrd, Coach, Mike Matovich, Mr. Wade, Coach. BABY ADMIRALS LEARN FUNDAMENTALS Co-Captains Johnny Morris, Wayne Martin SCHEDULE Cradock vs Westhaven Cradock vs Hodges Manor Cradock vs Kempsville Cradock vs Alexander Park Cradock vs Great Bridge Cradock vs Churchland 130 8TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS GIVE A BOOST TO SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Left to Right: Margaret Sitz, Barbara Stallings, Ethel Pinkston, Peggy Maxon, Linda Jenson, Jo Ann Nance, Pam Garrenton, Lorraine Skelton, Jeanne Morgan, and Martha Jesselson. L to R: Co-Captains Linda Jenson and Jo Anne Nance Sponsors — Miss Tony Stev- en, Miss Mary Bowman. Robie Richardson, Dennid Larave Clifton Mitchell, Johnny Morris, Steve Kitchen, Terry DePriest, Eddie Jimmy Whitner, Clyde Ivy, Danny Yates, Tom Cusick, Fox, Tommy Mitchell, Robie Taylor, Billy Pollard BABY CAGERS LEARN TO HANDLE THE BALL Mr. Charlie Wade, Coach SCHEDULE Cradock vs St. Pauls Cradock vs Deep Creek Cradock vs Churchland Cradock vs Great Bridge Cradock vs Kempsville Cradock vs South Norfolk Cradock vs Churchland Cradock vs South Norfolk Cradock vs Great Bridge 132 WINTER SPORTS PRODUCE Here Pork Chop Kennedy is pinning his wrestling opponent in his lost Varsity wrestling match. As a result of this victory he was the first Cradock wrestler to complete o season undefeated. Larry Chinn keeps behind Ricky Winkler who is running interference for him in the Cradock-Norview game. Cradock won 7 to 0 thus ending a seven year losing streak to the Pilots. Dennis Novack is attempting a fopl shot in the Cradock-Princess Anne game, which proved to be a thrilling contest. P. A. won 34 to 32 Larry Chinn opens up as he breaks into the Church- land secondary in a thrilling football battle. Cradock won 20 to 13. MANY HIGHLIGHTS 133 OR GA NIZA TIONS 5 . C. A. STRIVES TO BUILD A BETTER Eddie Mitchell President Connie Poulter Secretary Perhaps one of the biggest achievements that the coun- cil has made this year has been in improving its rela- tions with both the school and the community. Leslie Hall Vice-President Diane Stone T reasurer 1st row — Carl Rivenbark, Katy Thompson, Connie Poulter, Leslie Hall, Eddie Mitchell, Diane Billie Clevenger, Ethel Pinkston, Harvey Bryant, Lindsey Alston, Buddy Lucas, Linda Bailey, Paula Smith, Patsy Thomas, Sharon Wood SCHOOL . . . To serve the community, the council has sponsored the food drive and the Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. For the students there have been homeroom reports, student cards, and various council-sponsored activities. In September the Public Re- lations Committee was set up. Surely this committee, togeth- er with the whole council, has achieved its main goal. Let ' s see your Honor Roll tag first! Miss West Sponsor Stone, Brenda Keel, Becky Howard. 2nd row — Judy Benson, Miss West, Patsy Simmons, Donna Bene, Marion Sylvester, Marian Hollowell, David Lawrence, Steve Ellis. Absent — iATf 7 J 9 ■MK ' u Rr RA. ftv 1st row (I to r) Bill Gordon, Eddie Mitchell, Kathy Brown, Gregory Mancuso, Donald Chapman, Jackie Bishop, Diana Welch, Judy Adams. 2nd row: Sue Ellen Howell, Joan Poole, Mary Atwood, Sheila Adams, Veronica McCartney, Annette Riggs, Phyllis White, Rosetta Johnson, Nancy Counts, Sharon Ripley. 3rd row: Mrs. Bruce, Penny Daniels, Fred Snodgrass, Charlotte White- hurst, Linda Mitchell, Julie Bateman, Pat Nelson, Barbara DePrie ' st, Ricky Lentz. 4th row: Jackie Sell, Connie Poulter, Pat Callahan, Leon Long, Gary Carlton, Wayne Edmonds, John Swain, Ray Strutton, Karl Saund- ers, David Kennedy. 5th row: Danny Stegall, Linda Crowe, Ernestine Nix, Linda Myers, Leslie Hall, Barbara Kesler, Randy Vernon, Ronnie Corns, Janet Height, Edna Reynolds, Barbaro Richardson, Pat McNabb. In 1865 the slave trade was outlawed in the United States. But, ninety- eight years later in the port of Cradock, the N. H. S. Booker put in with a hold full of young and vigorous slaves ready for the auction block. The cit- izens of Cradock eagerly gobbled up the offerings and soon revived the fine art of slave beating. You see, these were not average slaves. They were from a little known tribe and were not only energetic but also scholastically advanced, making them able to do both physical and mental labor. Although illegal, the slave trade flourishes again! Officers, (I to r): Mary Atwood, Vice-Pres.; Pat Nelson, Treasurer; Donald Chapman, President; Barbara De- Secretary; Diana Welch, Chaplain. OFFICERS (I to r): Brenda Keel, Secretary; Patsy Thomas, Reporter; Leslie Hall, President; Mrs. Wood and Miss Brown, Sponsors. I don ' t like for people to stand over my shoulder when I ' m trying to win a game of tic-tac-toe! INTER-CLUB COUNCIL REGULATES CLUB ACTIVITIES . . . The Inter-Club Council meets on the first and third Monday of each month in room 231. The meeting is called to order by the president, the roll is called and the minutes read. Under typical business at hand, the Club of the Month committee makes its selection and projects for the various clubs are approved by the Council. After all matters have been discussed, the meeting is adjourned until the next regular time. 1st row, (L to R): Valerie Hill, Sandra Palmer, Eileen Spahn, Patsy Thomas, Brenda Keel, Leslie Hall, Linda Crowe. 2nd row: Randy Bryant, Kent Saunders, Donald Chapman, Gary Carlton, Joe Oliver, Jeb Britton, Mike Wise, Paty Hales. 3rd row: Miss Brown and Mrs. Wood. i i k i 5 QUILL AND SCROLL HOLDS ANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY The main event of the year for the Ruth Credle Chapter of the National Quill and Scroll is the annual induction cere- mony held in the spring. This year Quill and Scroll members, looking for an orig- inal idea for the assembly, decided upon a skit concerning the value of the news- paper in this modern world of radio and television. The skit revealed many uses for the newspaper totally unrelated to reading. Although humorous, the assem- bly make its point that the greatest value of any newspaper, magazine, or book is its “word power . (I to r) 1st row: Peggy Gibbs, Judy Gregory, Carol Swanson. 2nd row: Janice Turman, Pennie Daniel, Charlotte White- hurst. 3rd row: Brenda Keel, Patsy Hicks, Betty Hayden, Ginny Daughtrey. 4th row: Irene Lloyd, Mary Roberson, Ellen Shuler, Joan Pool. 5th row: Martha Elder, Mr. Rule, Mike Wise. OFFICERS: Brenda Keel, President; Charlotte White- hurst, Vice President; Pennie Daniel, Chaplain; Carol Don ' t look now, but I think you pinned your finger Swanson, Treasurer. to my blouse. 140 THESPIAN SOCIETY PREPARES FOR THE THEA TRE OF LIFE . . . When an actor hears a roar of laughter after a humorous line or the thunder of applause after the curtain goes down, he knows that all his work and effort has been rewarded. Thespian Troupe 1492 has truly helped to make this year a memorable one in the minds of Cradock High School Students. Though they are few, the Cradock Chapter of the National Thespian Society has proven itself worthy of its motto . . . Act well your part; there all the honor lies. 1st row (left to right): Betty Forbes, Mr. Blake, Rita Hall. 2nd row: Ginny Daughtrey, Nat Malcolm, Linda Fisher. 3rd row: Jesse Jones, Lindsey Alston, Kenneth Hicks. 4th row: Larry Bashford, Roy McClenny. “Don ' t you dare touch that window! OFFICERS: Lindsey Alston, Vice-Pres.; Linda Fisher, Scribe; Ginny Daughtrey, Secretary; Betty Forbes, Treasurer; Rita Hall, President. 141 PICTURES ARE BIG BUSINESS OF ART CLUB .. . 1st row (I to r): Lois Jacobs, Kent Saunders, Eileen Spahn, Gilbert Ausburne, Gienda Miles. 2nd row: Robert Jacobs, Pat Livine, Shirley Stout, Betty Long, Through the years the Art Club has used flowers on our floats. Mrs. Staffon our spon- sor suggested that we use papier mache this year instead of flowers. One night we made a globe with chicken wire and two-by-fours. The next time we covered it with paper mache. OFFICERS, (I to r): Robert Jacobs, Secretary; Eileen Spahn, President; Billy Leary, 2nd Vice-President. Standing: Kent Sounders, Vice-President; Gilbert Ausburne, Treasurer. Kathy Adams, Mrs. Staffon. 3rd row: Ric Skelton, Karl Saunders, Billy Leary, George Perrot. That night the wind blew the paper mache all over the place. The following evening we were ready to give up but with a little encourage- ment we started making crepe paper flowers and a smaller globe. We just barely made it for the parade. Future Michaelangelo ' s 142 BIBLE CLUB PUTS RELIGION IN DAILY LIFE 1st row (I to r): Judy Reaves, Judy Skelton, Carol Swan- Sandra Reynolds, Sandra Garris, Gwen Weatherington. son, Connie Woods, Rachael Piland, Marion Jones. 2nd 3rd row: Meredith Long, Carl Rivenbark, John Swain, row: Janet Barnett, Yvonne Cooper, Gail Cooper, Kent Saunders, Charles Hoffler, Fred Snodgrass. The Bible Club has been busy this year giving devotions at all P. T. A. meetings and every Thursday morning over the public ad- dress system. We feel that these devotions are not only beneficial to the student body, but also to the one who presents them. “According to this text, Cleopatra . Our chaplain has the important task of either selecting a club member to bring the devotions or doing so himself. We give a vote of thanks to him and to everyone who has participated in this project. OFFICERS: Carol Swanson, Treasurer; Charles Hoffler, chaplain; Kent Saunders, president; Fred Snodgrass, vice-president; Sandra Garris, secre- tary. 143 ADMIRALS TRI-HI- Y IS ON THE GO (L to R), 1st row: Lovy Luke, Delores Whitehurst, Patsy Thomas, Joan Howell, Martha Elder, Patsy Padgett, Judy Jones, Diana Gregory. 2nd row: Miss Jordan, Pat Black, Pennie Daniel, Sandra Carter, Dot Jordon, Shir- ley Brown, Lynn Cooper, Sandra Palmer, Barbara Kesler, Louise Williams, Irene Lloyd. 3rd row: Marsha Jones, Barbara Richardson, Janis Turman, Peggy Gibbs, Joyce Thomas, Teena Nix, Lenie Vann, Patsy Crawn, Ema Varney, Judy Gregory. 4th row: Carolyn Jackson, Linda Parrish, Betty Shuler, Lenia Hamer, Carole West, Ginny Daughtrey, Ellen Shuler, Maggie Conway, Mary Faber- son, Joan Pool. OFFICERS: Mrs. Jordan, sponsor; Mary Roberson, Vice-Pres.; Lynn Cooper, Chap- lain; Patsy Thomas, Pres.; Sandra Carter, Trens Irene Llovd Sec Confusion! What could cause more mis- chief or disturbance than an enormous group of girls busily preparing a float for homecoming? The smiling faces, the gig- gling, and the atrocious collection of hair setting devices are all part of this scene. But, despite the comical mood, diligent hands set out to complete their project with perfection. Time has no meaning when a goal is set, be it easy or hard, and the girls of Admirals throughout the past year have been able to know the satisfac- tion of successfully completing their ob- jectives. They can look back on many en- joyable memories. And you think you ' ve got spirit. 144 ADMIRALS HI-Y FACES “NEW FRONTIER” L to R top row: Jeb (Chickenboy) Britton, Greg Price, Billy Waters, Wayne Prince, Tommy Cesler, Richord Cesler, Billy Bazmore, Sammy Baroody, Harold Dodge. 2nd row: Don Jenson, Wayne Edmunds, Mike Wise, Mike Tilley, Donald Chapman, Gary Carlton, Joe Spivey, Robert Parker. 3rd row: Mr. Masters, Jimmy Almond, David Ralph, Ed Wikle, Albert Doumire, Jack Parrish, Bernard Cook, Chuck Beale, John Smith, David Beale. Ahhhh! was Republican Harold Dodge ' s re- action to being strung up the flag pole by his heels! He was strung-up because he had not participated in Admirals car-wash. The other Admiral cabinet members considered Dodge ' s action a cardinal sin; since, they had washed cars with great vigor, in freezing cold weather. The project was held under the able leader- ship of Jeb Britton. The purpose for the project was to raise money, without raising the tax- like dues, to finance the new frontier and pay the organization ' s bulging debt. As long as the liberal leadership continues the organization will surely move forward with great vigor. OFFICERS, I to r: Jeb Britton, Billy Waters, Chaplain; Joe Spivey, Vice-President; Har- old Dodge, Treasurer; Mr. Masters, Spon- sor; Donald Chapman, Secretory. 145 KAPPA TRI-HI-Y HAS CASUAL CAPERS . . . i OFFICERS, Left to Right: Treasurer, Joyce Van Sant; Vice President, Renay Saunders; President, Randi Bryant; Chaplain, Sylvia Stew- art, Secretary, Linda Kendrick. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y started the year with a rousing pajama party. Being a club of young Christian women, the initiation of thirty new members could not be too drastic. The events of the night, though not dramatic, proved to be interesting. Popcorn was spread from one room of the house to all the others. The radio blared all night as some girls danced, some played games, some ate, and some just talked. With the participation and enthusiasm shown at this party. Kappa has given every indication of having an active and successful year. We may not have money but we sure do have bills. 1st row, L. to R.: Vivian Russell, Virginia Matheson, Holley Jacocks, Rosalie Weyant, Marie Foltz, Janis Carneal, Sandra Bailey, and Miss Cousins, Sponsor. 2nd row: Jean Cooper, Donna Phillips, Linda Meads, Jo Anne Kellam, Regina Pittman, Susan Biggers, Alice Lane and Chris Grigas. 3rd row: Lynn Waters, Linda Gwaltney, Nonie White, and Jackie Jacobs. 4th row: Elaine Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Delores Maynard, and Chris Comstock. 5th row: Renny Hedge, Kay Wiggs and Dale Brinson. 6th row: Betty Ames, Sharon Perdue, Marie Whitehurst, Linda Gibbs, Kay Orland, Linda Ken- dricks, Sylvia Stewart, Renay Saunders, Randi Bryant, Joyce Van Sant. i SIGMA TRI-HI-Y KEEPS BUSY Rub-a-dub-dub The big event of October was the Sigma Car Wash. All the girls were getting reserva- tions from their parents for their cars to be washed. Boy friends were hitched into bring- ing their priceless jalopies to get their once a yeor wash. Everything was in place, everyone had a rag in their hand and we were ready to wash. All of a sudden we discovered there was no soap. You have never seen a bunch of girls run so fast to their houses as we did. But after we got soap everything turned into a big success. OFFICERS, Left to Right: President, Valerie Hill; Vice President, Judy Whitesell; Secretary, Virginia Darden; Treasurer, Marylane Diddle; Chaplain, Melissia Johnson. This was just one of the many activities we had during the year. At each and every one we had full • support and full fun. We hope next year is just as full of activities. Left to right: Mrs. Schaeffer, Sponsor; Judy Murphy, Kothy Thompson, Melissia Johnson, Pat McNabb. 2nd row: Donna Hayden, Linda Johnson, Karla Grant, Marylane Diddle, Betty Weldon, Virginia Darden, Jackie 147 Bishop. 3rd row: Rose Willoughby, Linda Miller, Judy Whitesell, Becky Howard, Dianne Bowles, Paula Maxon, Judy Humphries. Uafl F.T.A. DEVELOPS CREATIVE FUTURE TEACHERS i i I OFFICERS: Julie Bateman, Parliamentarian; Randi Bryant, Point Chairman; Brenda Keel, Vice-Pres.; Sandra Palmer, President; Charlotte Whitehurst, Secretary; Miss Fitzgerald, Sponsor; Sharon Ripley, Treasurer; Sue Ellen Howell, Chaplain; Miss Brown, Sponsor. The idea for the float was superb! Every- thing was gathered from the cardboard to the thumb tacks, from crepe paper to tape. Hours upon hours of laborious preparation had preceded and now the glorious day ar- rived. The greatest expectations reached a peak! When to our surprise, the truck, which was to be the foundation of our beautiful float, did not materialize. However, we rallied by cutting down the size of our plans. It may have been only a paper lion on a push-cart jungle, but it was our Homecoming float. I work here, why shouldn ' t I get a dis- count! 1st row (I to r): Ginny Da ughtrey, Julie Bateman, Brenda Keel, Randi Bryant, Joe Brown, Ray Strutton, Charlotte Whitehurst, Sue Ellen Howell, Nancy Flowers. 2nd row: Betty Shuler, Mira Payne, Juanita Hute, Mary Davis, Pam Sellers, Marie Lee, Diane Stone, Glenda Miles, Shirley Stout, Bernice Payne. 3rd row: Miss Fitzgerald, Vickie Helvey, Sandra Mitchell, Holly Jacocks, Judy Clark, Donna Bene, Brenda Niles, Carol McCormack, Shirley Brown, Sandra Palmer, Patsy Hicks, Jean Kelly, Annette Riggs, Miss Brown. 4th row: Kay Orland, Lynn Waters, Dottie Berck, Elizabeth Wright, Marie White- hurst, Linda Meads, Kathy McCormack, Faye Hughes, Dale Brinson, Jean Cooper, Patsy Edwards, Sharon Ripley. (I to r) 1st row: Mrs. Edmonds, Kathy McCormick, Carolyn Blaylock. 3rd row: Claudia Bernard, Erleen Paulette Hazelwood, Carol Rice, Laura Hatcher, Carol Fuller, Janet Morgan, Alice Gingas, Sandra Gilbert, Self, Mrs. Trent. 2nd row: Peggy Dumire, Sue Moyer, Judy Kermm, Betty Jones, Beverly Sweezy, Connie Paulette Cawthorne, Dottie Burke, Linda Yarbourgh, Woods. FUTURE NURSES TOUR LOCAL HOSPITAL . . . Each year the Future Nurses of Amer- ica look forward to visiting Norfolk General Hospital. They meet at the student dormi- tory and are escorted by some of the stu- dent nurses through the hospital and dor- mitory. The students are helpful in describ- ing their work and the type of patients they treat. Our favorite part of the hospital is the children ' s ward. We were fortunate in I being able to visit many places that are not open to the public. After our tour, we went back to the dormitory where re- freshments were served and a movie shown. The nurses then tried to answer all of our questions. 1 nr ' f OFFICERS, Seated: Jane Gettier, President. Standing: Dora Blake, Treasurer; Carol Rice, Secretary; Connie Woods, Vice-President. F. B. L. A. CLUB MEMBERS LOOK TO FUTURE IN OFFICERS, Seated: Patty Hales, President; Linda Miller, Secretary. Standing: Elaine Carter, Chaplain; Barbara De Priest, Treasurer; Nancy Counts, Vice President; Pat Nel- son, Reporter. BUSINESS . . . To work in the business world is our plan To help in offices and lend a hand To work together with aims so high, To never do it without knowing why. We work and work for a little pension we want to attend the state convention We have car washes, bake sales, bowling, and such We work on these things, we work very much. We observe the policies to make us leaders We put them to practice to make us heed ers We meet twice a month — by the way We call our Club — F.B.L.A. It won ' t take these students long to completely foul the business world up if they ever manage to get in it! (I to r) 1st row: Brenda Simmons, Elaine Carter, Rosetta Johnson, Kay Buchanan, Linda Miller, Betty Long, Nancy Counts, Pat Burgess 2nd row: John Briggs, Andy Hayes, Joyce Thomas, Linda Gaines, Sheila Adams, Shirley Sawyer, Pat Nelson, Barbara DePriest, Paula Sprouse, Rosemary Gray, Joyce Dixon, Pat Barnes, Mary Klugh, Mr. Ashley (sponsor). 3rd row: Priscilla Scott, Pat Derby, Bernice Knowles, Patty Hales, Gloria Ben- nett, Jim Bell, Ronnie Spivey, Judy Jones, Brenda Bentley, Dottie Klugh, Mary Eanes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS VALUE BALANCE . . . The Future Homemakers of America is a very active club. They participate in many projects on the local and state level. One of the most interesting is the fashion show presented each year with the participants modeling clothes which they have made. Everyone enjoys work- ing on this project and learning from the experience in the meantime. Often they are amazed at their creative abil- ity and well pleased with their accom- plishments. (I to r) OFFICERS: Becky Newsome, Reporter; Janet Mor- gan, President; Judy Askew, Vice President; Christine Moore, Treasurer; Delores Whitehurst, Secretary. Tell me how to go about making a man! (I to r) 1st row: Judy Harrison, Ruth Bickley, May Lou Von See, Becky Newsome, Jane Hedgepath, Christine Moore, Susan Smith. 2nd row: Desi Valdez, Carol John- son, Linda Parrish, Janet Justice, Janet Martin, Peggy Fuller, Miss West, Lynda Danforth, Judy Askew, De- lores Whitehurst, Rose Ann White, Freida Martin. tmSWOUTh PUBLIC cIBRAR ' ! COURT 1 c rrsMoirm. m 237oi First row (left to right): Judy Strother, Barbara Conner, Diane Stone, Mike Beebe, Claudio Light, Erleen Fuller, Kathy Foxworth. 2nd row: Rosalie Weyant, Juanita Hute, Margie Wade, barger, Linda Yarbourgh, Ray Abel, Andy Johnson, Regina Pittman, Bill Clark, Janet Morgan, Harris, Ken Barnett, Butch Schodt, Robert Allen, Randy Baldwin, Gail Conner, Cecil Stewart, King, Tommy Umberger, George Tuckwaller, Earl Gower, Duke Ellington, David Estes, Joe David Carpender, Mike Sparks, Randy Vernon. CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL BAND BAND STAFF: (I to r), seated: Gail Conner; Diane Stone; David Carpenter, President; Judy Slocumb, Nita Fortune. Standing: Randy Baldwin, Kenny Henkle. Danny Norris, Tommy Pittman, Andy Johnson, Mike Early, Vice-President; Andy Stampley. The Cradock High School Band is ever present at the Fighting Ad mirals ' foot- ball games to promote spirit and to en- tertain during the halftime. It means a great deal to all band members that the halftime show is the best possible and they work hard to make it so. A Bernard, Nita Fortune, Diane Hare, Kathy McCormick, Judy Slocumb, Linda Crowe, Nancy Mary Bathe, Beverly Cayton, Angela McCotter, Pom Sellars, Matt Davidson, Dale Wheel- Billy Satterfield, Tommy Blalock. 3rd row: Leroy Parker, Glenda Miles, Andy Stampley, Danny Ronnie Bracy, Larry Wiley, Cecil Byrd, Benny Lippard, Mike Early, Everette Whitley, Troy Bathe, Garland Joyner, George Britton, David Savage, Nat Malcolm, Judy Reeves. 4th row: SUPPORTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES . . . There is practice each morning of the week, rain or shine, and individual practice each evening. A good musician always finds room for improvement and Cradock High is fortunate to have many. No matter what the time and effort used, the thrill of doing something for our school and doing it well seems to make Director David Steelman it all worthwhile. Blow, man, blow! i OUR MAJORETTES ARE PERT, PRETTY PERFECTIONISTS . . . Head Majorette Nita Fortune Drum Major Randy Baldwin Flag Bearers: Sandra Nettles, Janet Justice, Rosalie Weyant, Diane Stone. Center: Nita Fortune. (I to r): Nancy Light, Erleen Fuller, Brenda Dempsey, Kathy Foxworth, Carolyn Salas (Assistant Head Majorette), Betty Hayden, Christine Moore, Janet Morgan. First’ row, L to R: Marie Abbot, Gail Hammond, Bar- bara Cummings, Pat Jones, Barbara Batenelli, Peggy Gibbs, Sue Newbern, Kathy Hayden, Sandra Cassidy. 2nd row: Patsy Crown, Marie Foltz, Peggy Carpenter, Martha Elder, Elise Helve, Carol Tyler, Linda Myers, Ernestine Nix, LaVerne Knuckles. 3rd row: Janet Butler, Irene Lloyd, Patsy Thomas, Michael Koon, Bucky Lawson, Jerry Nipper, Harold Kretzler, Margaret Conway, Carol Barker, Rena Horner. Top row: David Reagan, Ed Wikel, Jack Kennedy, Bobby Johnson, Ed- ward Laskin, Larry Bashford, Ronnie Goldfarb, Billy Stalling, Truxton Taylor. MUSIC HA TH CHARMS . . . Echoing through the halls of Cradock High School are the various com- binations of bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices. Fast, staccato music es- caping from the chorus room cause even the deadest feet to begin tapping. On the more serious side, religious songs are also learned and captivate any audience. The enthusastic efforts of our chorus students have brought to Cradock a world of entertainment that can extend itself to any setting and prove en- joyable to everyone. OFFICERS: Sandra Cassidy, Business Manager; Barbara Bastenelli, Director Librarian; Ernestine Nix, Assistant Secretary; Doris Koren, Librarian; Mrs. Harriet Heath Patsy Thomas, Secretary; Larry Bashford, President; Jerry Nipper, Treasurer; Pat Jones, Librarian; Linda Myers, Assistant Treasurer. THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC MADRIGAL GROUP, (I to r), 1st row: Larry Bashford, Marian Hollowell, Martha Elder, Patsy Crown, Barbara Bastenelli, Sandra Cassidy. 2nd row: Edward Laskin, Carol Barker, Ronnie Vance, Harold Kretzler, Jerry Nipper. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE, (I to r), 1st row: Peggy Prater, Marion Jones, Sharon LeNeane, Jane Gettier, Sandra Mitchell, Louise Justice. 2nd row: Marie Lee, Sandra Nettles, Susan Kimble, Judy Ward, Roselyn Munnerlyn, Mary Lou Von See, Martha Richardson, Carolyn Jackson, Suson Pinkston, Judy Skeleton, Norma Hemmings. ALL-STATE MEMBERS, 1st row: Suson Kimble, Betty Marie Foltz, Barbara Bastenelli, Louise Justice, Marian Hollowell, Sandra Cassidy. 2nd row: Roselyn Munnerlyn, Marie Lee, Sandra Nettles, Martha Elder, Ernestine Nix, Carol Barker, Irene Lloyd, Margaret Conway. 3rd row: Edward Laskin, Harold Kretzler, David Dorsen, Larry Bashford. Absent when picture was taken: Doris Koren and Jerry Nipper. 156 AND FURTHERMORE te 4 LeJ E JL - - LAS P W ' NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM, (I to r) : Neal Barnes, Carol Swanson, and Elizabeth Wright. Coach: Mr. Walter D. Graham AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM, (I to r): Randi Bryant and Not Malcolm. Cradock ' s Debators must like to do research! 157 D. E. STUDENTS ENCOURAGED TO ACHIEVE THROUGH LEARNING . . . An unknown author once said, He who has reached a place in life where he no longer wishes to learn has reached a place in life where he is of little value to him- self or to his associates. The emblem of the Distributive Educa- tion Club is the diamond with the four points of the diamond representing voca- tional understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership develop- ment. The diamond itself represents value — the value that one will receive from Yes, That ' s a special today. life if he becomes competent in his voca- tion, is aware of his civic responsibilities, is socially acceptable, and is a leader when necessary and a follower when required. Above all, the Distributive Education stu- dent, through the Distributive Education Club, is encouraged to achieve through continuous learning. OFFICERS, Front: Jackie Sell, Parliamentarian; Donna Hayden, Vice-President; Anita Spears, Student Sponsor. Back row: James Sandefur, Editor-Promotion Mgr.; Joe Oliver, President; Linda Fisher, Secretary; Denny Strickland, Treasurer. 1 • LI 41 1 1 1 y t) 1 ' I 5 r r AMU HP} i a rA t vk A F vlfj L i L fcr JrJmJ ljf I X. y y m hu w l If I 1 U l dmi 9 1 ? tjM 1st row: Marylane Diddle, Judy Murphy, Joyce Foxwell, Pricila Scott, Kay Spencer, Phil Richerson, Dennie Strickland, Skip Mclean, Don Callahan, Ralph Nickols, Jimmy Davis, Rock Balback, Jimmy Sanderford, Gary Vick. 2nd row: Sammy Hedgepath, Tommy Gladson, Rose Powers, Libby Johnson, Linda Kindricks, Brenda Randolph, Linda Johnson, Barbara Harris, Donna Hayden, Sharon Minnix, Doris Stegall, Betty Mills, Sandra Hayden, Pat Yates, Anita Spears, Linda Fisher, Millie Reynolds, Glenda Newsom, Sharon England, Steve McClenney, Jimmy Sherman, Wayne Smith, Reuben Piland, Leslie Heath, Roy Lee, Ray Clark, Ward Moore, Carl Rivenbark, Steve McClellan, Vincent Connely, Larry Blalock, Joe Oliver, Allen Seager, Joe Giarmono, Wayne Scott, Wayne Wylie, Edgar Thomas, Nick Saunders, Leo Kilpatrick, Buddy Briggs, Thomas Heart, Gene John- son, Paul Perdue, Bobby Habner, Lacy Vest. D. O. CLUB MEMBERS LOOK FORWARD TO STATE CONVENTION . . . (I to r), 1st row: Irene Jordan, Fay Abel, Virginia Wimmer, Linda Day, Deanna Edwards, Cathy Brown, Diane Spence, Karla Grant, Nancy Bullick, Mary At- wood, Marie Abbott. 2nd row: Robert Oakey, Bobby Monnell, Wayne Carruthers, Fred Mangouranen, Gar- land Brown, David Watson, Johnny Taylor, Denny Faust. 3rd row: Sam Biggers, Sonny Walker, Kenneth Insley, L. R. Comey, Roy Chappell, Gordon Miller, Leon Long, Mike Early, Robert Horton. Each year the Diversified Occupations Club of Cradock High School sends one proj- ect from each of the fourteen different occupations it rep- resents to the district con- vention. District winners go to the state convention which is held in the early spring. We have been very fortu- nate in past years to have several district and state D. O. Club winners. This year members of the Club have worked extremely hard to produce the best notebooks and other projects possible and we are looking forward to having several more first place winners added to those of the past. (I to r), OFFICERS: Linda Day, Treasurer; Deanna Edwards, President; Diane Spence, Chaplain; Ken Insley, Vice-President; Karla Grant, Reporter; Cathy Brown, Secretary. It ' s a good thing that we can work better than we can spell! ' ' 159 BOOM ! THAT’S OUR SCIENCE CLUB . Into our work we put our Hearts and souls As we strive so hard to meet cur goals. Our aims we set so very high In this age of men in the sky. Our projects are our main concern From them we have so much to learn. At our annual Science Fair. Things of the future will be there. Thanks to our sponsor ' s guiding hand We ' ll make our Club the best in the land. (I to r), 1st row: Robert Parker, Sergeant-at-Arms; Gary Carlton, President; Diane Ustick, Secretary. 2nd row: John Swain, Treasurer; Wayne Edmunds, Vice-President. (I to r), 1st row: Robert Parker, Gary Carlton, Diane Ustick, Wayne Edmu nds, John Swain. 2nd row: Karl Saunders, Susan Hudson, Donna Poff, Sally Morgan, Theressa Powers, Peggy Taylor, J. M. McGuire, Sponsor. 3rd row: Rannie Vernon, Harold Kretzler, Claud Harmon, Tom McCotter, Gary Phillips, Bill Pol- lard, John Arrington. “How to emulsify stomach acids in one easy lesson! LETTERMEN PROMOTE SPORTSMANSHIP . . . What could be more impressive than a flashing smile from a good-looking mem- ber of the male sex. The boys of the Mono- gram Club posess not only the ability to charm, but the ability to obtain a letter in one or more of Cradock ' s varsity sports as well. It takes a great deal of time and hard work to become outstanding in any par- ticular sport. Does Cradock have school spirit ? 5 The answer is a definite yes with boys such as these wearing the maroon and gold. OFFICERS: 1st row (I to r); Mr. Adams, Harold Dodge, Paul Perdue, Mr. Wade. 2nd row (I to r) Mike Wise, Charles Hoffler. 1st row (I to r): Kenneth Hemmings, Ed Wikel, Alvin Jack Kennedy, Larry Chinn, Ralph Ferebee, Ricky Woods, Tommy Salas, Johnny Ivy, Wayne Scott, Bernie Winkler, Bobby Howell, Edward Laskin. 3rd row (I to r): Combs. 2nd row (I to r): Charles Hoffler, Mike Wise, Donnie Rose, Billy Stuart, Paul Perdue, Tommy Gillette. 161 DELTA TAKES ITS PLACE IN TRI-HI-Y ACTIVITIES Officers: Susan Pinkston, Secretary; Linda Crowe, President; Barbara Conner, Chaplain; Gail Conner, Treasurer; Judy Gilbert, Vice-President. (I. to r.) 1st row: Barbara Conner, Barbara Mason, Gail Conner, Linda Crowe, Donna Holt, Linda Clark. 2nd row: Linda Halpin, Mickey Hurst, Linda Strict- land, Barbara Cummings, Lucy Sitz, Susan Pinkston, Billy Jane Clevenger, Mar- ian Jones, June Tucker. 3rd row: Jewell Harris, Beverly Collier, Becky Hinley, Nancy Wright, Pam Honaker, Francine Harmon, Judy Creech, Gemma Beunis, Judy Gil- bert. Delta ' Tri-Hi-Y celebrated the end of the old year with a sock hop in the cafeteria. All officers wore red shirts with orange pants and did a special rain dance for all members and all guests. Every member was re- quired to learn We Love Delta , the Club ' s song, and croon to the guests at least three times during the night or until someone walked out. This project was a huge success; everyone agreed to have another next year — if there is still a Delta-Tri-Y. We Love Delta ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB LEARNS BY DOING . . . When Christmas came all the clubs were finding ways for raising money. Most of them were buying candy and selling it around the commu- nity. The Industrial Arts Club decided to make something and sell it. We organized a mass production line and made fifty note pads which were then sold to the faculty and students. These note pads are practical and helped to raise money for the Club. OFFICERS: Norman Mcintash, Reporter; Ronnie Davis, Pres- ident; Dan Brockwell, Sgt.-at- Arms. (I to r): Dan Brock- well, Ronnie Davis, Bobby Baker, Norman Macintosh, Bill Broad- dus, George Bonner, Jimmy H o I I, Larry Burchett, David Mues- ing, Charles Spear, Kenneth Nipper, Mr. Joyner. I (I t-o r), Seated: Mrs. W. M. Butler, Mrs. H. L. Gillette, mins, Mr. J. J. Booker, Mr. W. M. Sindlinger, Mr. J. Mrs. 0. C. Pinkston, President; Mrs. W. L. Leary, Mrs. T. Casteen, Mrs. Jacobs. H. F. Bryant. Standing: Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Mr. Cum- THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WORKS FOR THE STUDENT . . . The objectives of the Parent-Teachers Association are to promote the welfare of youth in home, school, church and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that the parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; to secure between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantage in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. 164 CRADOCK’S CLUBS ARE ACTIVE . . . What ' ll you have! I knew these trophys were good for something. Now we can sleep! Floors never yellow when you use Clear! 165 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS SERVE GROUPS, INDIVIDUALS i i 1 (I to r), 1st row: Rita Hall, Holly Jacocks, Martha Wright, Becky Bonner, Shirley Brown, Mary Ruth Sauvan, Annette Riggs, Ernestine Nix, Rosemary Gray, Linda Anthony. 2nd row: Carol Rice, Sylvia Rayburn, Grover Nash, Jasper Williams, George Griffin, Jackie Cahoon, Scotty Singleton, David Lawrence. 3rd row: Tommy Pittman, Gordon Wheatley, David Kennedy, Fred Snodgrass, Carl Rivenbark, Ray Abel. It is well known that the only way to talk in the library and get away with it is to be a library assistant. Mrs. Weaver co-operates by seeing no wrong that her assistants may do: It is not that assistants have nothing to oc- cupy their time, because the library assist- ants are always busy trying to escape work. When Mrs. Weaver corners an assitant, she usually says Shelve your books, or I ' ve sure got a fine typing project for you! The help our library assistants give to students is absolutely immeasurable — as no doubt any student will tell you. But in all seriousness one must thank Mrs. Weaver for all her help in gaining a great deal of practical knowledge and for defending her assistance from facul- ty hall patrols . Librarians: Mrs. Liddle and Mrs. Weaver Hey, look at the notes I ' ve found! 166 OFFICE PERSONNEL KNOWS NO LIMIT TO ASSIGNMENTS . . . Mrs. Nance and Miss Miller, Office Clerk and Secre- Why must those office assistants be so cheerful all tary respectively, are always at work. the time? From 7:30 a m. to 4:00 p.m. daily through all twelve months of the year, Cradock High School ' s administrative offices are the pro- verbial beehive of activity. Collecting money, paying bills, typing memos and reports, car- ing for incoming and outgoing telephone calls, checking absentee lists, and answering hundreds of questions are routine. Office assistants carry much of the resoons- ibility to assure a smooth-running office. Ex- perience is gained in learning how to work with all kinds of people, in meeting the pub- lic, in accepting assignments and capably fol- lowing instructions. Students apply each spring for office duties during scheduling. Eligibility is gained through passing grades, good attendance and dependability. (I to r), Seated: Jerry Warren, Paul Sturgill, Billy Smit h, Jimmy Davis. Standing: Dianne Morgan, Sandra Moore, Renee Vann, Patsy Padgett, Sandra Carter, Louise Wil- liams, Martha Richardson, Patsy Hicks, Donna Holt, Judy Creech, Pat Barnes, Jeanne Kelly. 167 SHIPMA TE STRIVES FOR NEWS, INTEREST i Editor: Mike Wise Assistant Editor: Mary Davis (I to r), Standinq: Mike Wise, Editor; Lee Smith, Sports Editor; Danny Johnson, Layout Editor; Barbara Mason, Circulation Manager. Seated: Carole Swanson, News Editor; Mary Davis, Assistant Editor. TYPISTS, (I to r). Seated: Betty Hayden. Standing: Peggy Gibbs, Linda Rummage, Janis Corneal, Janice Turman, Diane Batten. The Shipmate is supposedly a nine issue publication that comes out at irregular intervals depending upon the calamities the staff encounters. The Shipmate this has been under the wise leader- ship of Mr. Rule, who works under the assumed title of advisor. Mr. Rule does advise the staff on such things as: skipping class, writing controversial editorials, print- ing candid pictures of Mr. Booker, and getting along with everyone! We sure are gaining experience. Sponsor: Mr. Rule STAFF, (I to r), 1st row: Carol Swanson, Connie Poulter, Diane King, Janice Turman, Janice Carneal, Holly Jocobs, Peggy Gibbs. 2nd row: Pat Smith, Karen Banks, Virginia Mathison, Linda Meads, Diane Batten, Linda Rummage, Barbara Mason. 3rd row: Mary Kincaid, Dale Brinson, Kathy McCormick, Donna Holt, Irene Lloyd, Kay Orland. 4th row: Randy Bryant, Mary Roberson, Elizabeth Wright, Betty Hayden, Ginny Daughtrey, Jo Anne Kellam. 5th row: Hugh Brady, Shelton Raynor, Danny Johnson, Ricky Winkler, Lee Smith, Dick Webb, Mike Wise LOG STAFF MEETS Editor: Ellen Shuler Spattered with India ink, snowpake, and coke; lit- tered with broken bottles, glue globs, ripped layout sheets and wads of after-school passes, the Log room stands silent. From this desolate battlefield there have emerged two exceptionally fine issues of Cra- docks own literary magazine, The Log. During the year, our spastic staff attempted to compile your creative efforts into an attractive and interesting literary publication. Without the expert guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Walter D. Graham, our inexperienced staff could never have succeeded in achieving this goal. Sponsor: Walter D. Graham Assistant Editor: Ginny Daughtrey LAYOUT STAFF: Joan Pool, Pennie Daniel, Margaret Conway, Mary Roberson, Judy Gregory. DEADLINES WITH VIGOR . . . Members of the Log Staff sure do know how to make a mess! ART STAFF, Seated: Julie Bateman, Karl Saunders, Mary Roberson. Standing: Larry Bashford, Brenda Keel, Margaret Conway. LAYOUT STAFF: Margaret Conway, Janice Turman, Mary Roberson, Martha Elder. TYPISTS: Janice Turman, Pennie Daniel, Martha Elder, Diane Stovall. ' - ' VLmo lJ - ($ 0 — 0-0 6J- u aJJL XJLs ' -oJLfi A y u _ LolM-LA yULA yLOAj. mD CaY JUL J ' -(Lo J 0 cL AJL. T A A Xj -‘(XJZ Z_Jlui _ -r JLs . QUJ -V-Oo aJ JLAju - -EAut A f-XKA ' t A yO I q -yv- 4 fyo AJt yLo aala f PICTURES TAKEN . . . OA x- KaKaA-s LA YOUTS MADE . . . Editor Mary Ruth Sauvan COPY WRITTEN . . . THIS OUR 1963 ADMIRAL IS EVIDENCE OF MANY HOURS OF WORK. Advertising Managers Lynn Cooper and Pat Nelson Hurry, hurry, hurry! — calls the photographer, get that copy- form, type this write-up! Passing room 236, one might hear direc- tions like these and see a group of pictures and pages, covered with odd designs, spread all over the table. Next he would see a worried staff member trying to decide where each picture should go and to write a catchy caption for it. Moreover, when the drive to meet the deadlines has been re- laxed, the anxiety begins. Have we done our job to the best of our ability? Have we given you a book which you will appre- ciate now and in the years to come? We have tried to interpret the school year as you, the student, see it, and it is our earnest hope that our endeavors have been successful. Sports Editors Peggy Jordan and Mike Tilley Sophomore Representative Greg Price Club Editors Charlotte Whitehurst and Phyllis Miller Art Editor Julie Bateman Business Managers Donald Chapman and Mary Davis Circulation Managers Sharon Ripley and Mike Wise FEA TURES 1 “ BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE” BEGINS YEAR WITH A BANG! . . . I dreamed I was a knockout in my Paperbag Hat! 176 Who said I was tied to my mother ' s apron strings. BELLAMY A WARD MEETS ITS WA TERLOO . . . Miss Margarette S. Miller shown with Governor Norman A. Erbe, and United States Senators Bourke B. Hicken- looper, and Jack Miller. BELLAMY AWARD 1962-63 Linda Mitchell addresses the Water- loo Awards. Twenty years ago this coming October the 2nd Bellamy Award was presented to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Cradock High School will hold that honor for its state until 1993. Columbus Day of this year the National Bellamy Award came of age when the West High School in Waterloo received the 21st annual Award for the state of Iowa. The Bel- lamy Award recognizes Francis Bellamy, the author of the Pledge of Allegiance. Chosen to serve as official representative this year was Miss Linda Mitchell. Miss Julie Bateman served as alternate and delegate. Upon her return Linda wrote: When the chorus sang ' America the Beautiful, ' I real- ized what a great privilege it is to be an American and what a tremendous responsibil- ity the teenagers have to maintain in coming years, at all costs, the ideals upon which our country was founded. I shall never forget the Award ceremony. If everyone could witness such a ceremony, I think more people would become aware, as I did, of the heritage we have and our obligation to our country to see that the ' American dream ' is someday realized. Miss Cora Mae Fitzgerald, arrives at Waterloo airport with Miss Georgia Anne Winfield, representative from Pantego, North Carolina. They are greeted by Peg Dexter of West High School. In the Waterloo Wahawks tradition, Linda and Julie borgain for tractors and sausage links. 177 Homecom Becky ing Queen Howard Senior Representative Barbara De Priest Junior Representative Ginny Daughtery HOMECOMING BRIGHTENS A WINDY OCTOBER DAY 178 Now, if we can only get it off the ground! x i Becky Howard is crowned by Mr. Booker One of Cradock ' s annual gala events is the Homecoming festivities. Though hampered by high winds and bitter cold, students decorated club floats and the stadium. The floats in the Homecoming parade took Cradock across the high seas to Faraway Places. After the parade the Alumni were enter- tained at a reception and banquet. The day was climaxed with the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Homecoming Committee Chairmen: Top row (I to r.): Mrs. Wood, faculty abvisor, P. Daniel, V. Anderson, E. Nix, G. Daughtery, J. Bateman, M. Johnson, K. Thompson, V. Hill, Miss Brown, faculty advisor. 2nd row, P. McNabb, D. Hayden, P. Nelson, L. Day, H Bryant, C. Rivenbach, E. Mitchell, P, Miller, B. Keel, K. Grant. 3rd row: P. Hales, L. Hall, P. Thomas, B. Howard, D. Bowles, V. Darden, M. Robinson, P. Simmons, R. Bryant, M. Tilley. I Didn ' t Do It! Gibraltar Rock. MR. CRANE OF SLEEPY HOLLO W Finale: (I. to r.), Front Row: J. Gettier, R. Hall, S. Mitshell, T. Koren, B Keaton, M. Hollowell, M. Davidson, D. Dorson, F, 1 Mrs. Metzler, guidance counselor, discusses plans for College Night with Mike Wise and Ellen Shuler. COLLEGE NIGHT HELPS STUDENTS PLAN FOR FUTURE College Night is an annual event in the Tidewater area. This year Churchland High School served as host to the Portsmouth area schools. The purpose of this night is to stimulate interest in higher education for high school graduates. It also gives the high school student the opportunity to talk with col- lege representatives. It also helps students to complete their college plans. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY SPARKLES C. H. S. WITH JOY Santa visits Cradock and the Christmas Party for underprivileged children. 183 I i Charlotte Whitehurst, Judy Gregory, and Julie Judy Benson, a member of the Patriotism Committee Bateman give a Flag Trilogy in the assembly, gives the introduction. THE PA TRIOTISM ASSEMBLY HONORS PA TRIOTS OF PEARL HARBOR . . . Which one has the Toni? Allen Seager and Donna Hayden show how I.C.T. has helped them find a rewarding occupation. 185 Miss Fitzgerald admires her certi- ficate. Interpretation of reading scores is a frequent task of Miss Fitzgerald. MISS FITZGERALD WINS FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD . . . Written on her award is the following words . . . A noble task chosen by free men and women is the self-ef- facing, strenous work of teaching with humility and enthusiasm of tenets of individual responsibil- ity, personal liberty, and love of country. THREE C.H.S. FOOTBALL PLAYERS MAKE THE ALL-TIDEWATER TEAM . . . (L. to R . ) : Jack Kennedy, Linebacker, Larry Chinn, Halfbacker; and Donnie Rose, Linebacker. 186 IN MEMORIAM MR. WAYNE A. HOGAN I admired most his quiet, gentle personality. He was a great lover of young people and his school. He was also a very hospitable person; always he made you feel welcome and wanted. He was a very fine person, a real gentleman, J. J. BOOKER, JR. 187 Eddie Mitchell is helping Santa?? “SMILE, YOU’RE ON CANDID CAMERA” Becky sure gives the Alumni something to come home too. Notice the spy handover on the right. 188 You mean our group had 26% fewer cavaties!!!? - v Vi V AM ADS A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe matics, consider engineering for your careerl Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be «ui engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 190 BANK OF CRADOCK AND NORFOLK COUNTY Offices in: Churchland — Cradock Great Bridge — Indian River Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C?jua£it 309 WICH ST PORTSMOUTH MUSIC CO. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs For Physical Fitness Bowl Duckpins in Air Conditioned Luxury at COLLI NSWOOD LANES 2850 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 488-2528 $ti %A d cBmki Let ' s go to for your RODMANS BAR-B-QUE Y i rugs Portsmouth, Virginia High at Hamilton Phone EX 9-9235 191 BOB ' S TV APPLIANCES, INC. GREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Discount Center Family Burial Estates 701 Airline Boulevard Route 58 New Suffolk Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia P. O. Box 3007 Phone 399-3076 Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of EMINENT INC. TIRE SALES SERVICE PORTSMOUTH 904 Loudon Avenue UPHOLSTERING CO. Portsmouth, Virginia 714 High Street Phone EX 3-7451 EX 3-8983 Phone EX 9-5141 PORTSMOUTH BODY MOTOR SERVICE ELIZABETH S. KNEAS REALTY 1 903 South Street 4397 Portsmouth, Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Phone EX 7-9342 Phone HU 8-2571 Compliments of If it ' s Flowers — Say it with ours. CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia HOPEWELL FLORIST NURSERY Weddings-Corsages-Funerals- Cut Flowers 3816 Deep Creek Portsmouth, Virginia 192 Compliments of SPORTSMAN SHOP Compliments of CHAPMAN S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOOD SUPPLY 66 Afton Pkwy. Portsmouth, Virginia 193 COMMUNITY MOTOR BUS SERVICE THE FAMOUS SASSER REAL TY CO. Sales and Rentals Phone 488-2544 THE CIRCLE 3010 High Street Compliments of LEGGETTS Home of Better Values Portsmouth Shopping Center 221-223 High Street EX 97581 LIPFORD REALTY CO. 4000 Airline Turnpike Portsmouth, Virginia Phone EX 7-3019 Compliments of McLEAN PONTIAC SNELLINGS 194 DIAL’S PORTRAIT SALON 512 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia COMMUNITY CLEANERS Laundering and dry cleaning 471 1 George Washington Hgwy Portsmouth, Virginia Heating Air Conditioning NELSON and SMITH CO., INC. 5300 George Washington HGWY Portsmouth, Virginia Phone — 487-2534 195 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION LACY SCHUMAKER SHELL SERVICE 251 1 High Street Pho ne EX 7-4646 Compliments of TIDEWATER BATTERY CO. Ralph Ferebee John Everton Congratulations to the class of 1963 SEARS BETTY AND BOB MORRIS COMPANY, INC. Furniture, Appliances 206 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 5000 George Washington Highway Phone EX 9-2398 Open 24 Hours DARI-ETTE DRIVE-INN 3138 Victory Blvd. Pool, games, and good food MacGreegor Spalding Sports Equipment HARREL ' S SPORT SHOP 607 High Street Compliments of Rogers Clothes TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 196 ARMISTEAD-MORRISON SUTTON ' S COMPANY Furniture and Appliances Fuel — Hardware — Furniture Appliances — Heating — Equipment 835 High Street Midcity 2717 Airline Blvd. 488-2536 Dodge Dart EX. 73663 LIVERMON MOTOR CO., SNAP ON TOOLS INCORPORATED 438 Crawford Street Paul L. Biggers Distributor Portsmouth, Virginia 201 Castlewood Rd. Dodge Trucks Portsmouth, Va. Compliments NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE of E. D. (Happy) Chevers GOODYEAR SERVICE 4719 Ports. Blvd. STORE 488-2533 1629 High St. Congratulations to the Compliments of class of 1963 HALL PRODUCTS BOB JENNINGS AUTO 197 I CRADOCK PHARMACY AND LEARY ' S PHARMACY Phone EX 7-2395 and Phone EX 3-4531 Prescription Druggists Compliments of SWEETHEART BREAD Old-Virginia Cakes Baked in Portsmouth by HALL PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of ROGERS CLOTHES TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER MORRIS COMPANY, INC. Furniture, Appliances 206 High St. Portsmouth, Virginia HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP MacGREGOR SPALDING SPORTS EQUIPMENT 607 High Street Bottled Gas Service SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, INC. 5200 George Washington Highway 198 Use Our Citrusco Plan of Direct Auto Financing and Save Up To $200.00 on a $2000.00 Three Year Loan. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Member F. D. I. C. Main Office: 225 High Street 3201 High Street Bottle Gas Service 3208 George Washington Highway SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, INC. Fresh, new labels for Pine Grove . . 199 junior college anywhere within the USA. Visit American National now . . . talk over the Tuition Loan that suits your needs. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH Member Federal Depotit Inwonce Corporation Member! Federol Feienre Syltem 200 Portsmouth ' s Only Gun Shop Handloading Most Calibers Congratulations to the Class FOURTH ST. GUN SHOP of 1963 Expert Gun Repairs J. D. Belding 509 Fourth Street SEARS BETTY AND BOB Compliments Best Wishes FRED C. MacDONALD Real Estate and Tax Service BOB JENNINGS AUTO 714 County Street George Washington Highway EX 7-0441 Portsmouth, Virginia HI-WAY PHARMACY 4519 Geo. Wash. Hwy. Cradock EX 7-8742 D. Gary Lawrence R. Ph. CRADOCK PHARMACY 72 Afton Parkway Cradock EX 7-2395 C. R. Hyde R. Ph. DEEP CREEK PHARMACY 5516 Geo. Wash. Hwy. Deep Creek 487-1591 R. John Woods R. Ph. ' Red ' Lawrence Mgr. Mac McDaniel Assn. Mgr. Compliments of PATRONIZE OUR SMITH AND WELTON ADVERTISERS 201 BOOSTERS Jon Arthur McRae Rambler Collins Esso The Smart Shop Cradock Jewelry Hughes Florist Frances Beauty Shop Mary Perkins Gifts Rambler McRae Company Normandie Restaurant Tidewater Feed and Seed Stylecrest Beauty Salon Sturtevant Funeral Home Clupepper Radiator Service S. Lasting and Brothers, Inc. Compliments of Coffee ' s Bakery Morse Parker Motor Supply Inc. Larry Chan Popped — U. S. Air Force 202 PARENTS OF THE SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Yates Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Spears Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Carter Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Britton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Newsome Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Perdue Mrs. Emma S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitesell Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Shellie C. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Yeattes Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Cal I is Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Babb Mrs. Connie C. Hales Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith Mrs. W. S. Waters Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klugh Mrs. Grace S. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kindrick Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Willoughly Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buchanan Mrs. G. F. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sauvan Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nash Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Derby Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Horton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Connelley Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James R. Botts Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bishop Jr. Mrs. Evelyn A. Darden Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Wetherington Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Curtis I. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gillette Mrs. Evelyn Tilley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rivenbark Mrs. H. R. Keel Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Massey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stegall Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brockwell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. William B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. L. W . Chapman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Bazemore Mr. and Mrs. Karl 1 E. Grant 203 r KJ A y 7 Congratulations to The Class of ' 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS 204 Congratulations to The Class of ' 63 JUNIOR CLASS 205 jQaM- 7K - - l ' Ml jk ' Js - rj jA ' t J ' L W c-e. MM) 044 ? -) MM ' jLu jMi C szsyyt jH J y srtM. M ' M- a - JUa jM ' ll- l ' L PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY • - • • ■ ' . Copy 3 VA 371.809753 Ad The Admiral 1963 3 3230 00333 7478 3 ? 3?3
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