Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 ADMIRAL Presents Footsteps On The Sands of Time Published by the Senior Class pORTSMOUTVI PUBlKI lIBRAn CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL C. ' ’ ' STPPET Portsmouth, Virginia PORTSMOUTH. VA 23704 foreword . In the past years we, as students, have been guided, step by step, up the winding stairway of knowledge and experience. Sometimes our feet eagerly dashed to assist with school pro- jects and assemblies, to participate in club activities, and to rally support for athletic events. However, perhaps all too frequently, we have stood with reluctant feet, uncertain of which path to pursue. Our stumbling steps have taught us to climb the stairway carefully, thus • -6 G--ft enabling us to attain the top. As an educational institution, Cradock has guided our steps to- ward cur goal. In tribute to Cradock High School, we, the Staff of the 1 967 Admiral, have endeavored to recapture the varied paths we have trod — the source of memories we shall ever cherish. As our feet venture forth into the future and our paths lead toward broader horizons, we leave behind us our “Foot- steps on the Sands of Time. Contents Classes 16 Administration 102 Athletics 116 Organizations 146 Features 190 WE SALUTE . . . Mr. Charles P. Wade For His Varied Services As A Teacher Today we pay tribute to a man who has gone unrewarded at Cradock for many years. He has played a major part in Cradock life; and we, as Seniors, remember him as teacher, counselor, coach, and friend. The value of humor c d the love of good sportsmanship have been instilled in us by this man whose boisterous exterior hides a deep, sincere belief in young people of today. His diversified interests and activities have brought him into contact with almost every student here at Cradock. In appreciation, the graduating class of 1967 dedicates The Admiral to this man who has remained forever young at heart — to a teacher, coach, counselor, friend, and gentle- man — Mr. Charles P. Wade. As A Counselor Tennis Football As A Coach 5 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow fills our lives with memories of long forgotten foot- steps which passed merrily through crowded halls. We are reminded of the swinging dances and the restless feet that moved in rhythm to the thunder of a rock ' n roll band. The careless laughter and sheer pleasure of being young lightened our hearts, as well as our respon- sibilities. However, as time moved on, and the mad days of initiation passed, we learned the meaning of words such as ochievement, fulfill- ment, and responsibility. 6 Participation in class work became an essential step toward a successful future. Each year, step by step, we learned and experienced new ideas. Participation in athletics and assem- blies helped to establish within us a sense of responsibility and individ- uality. We shared the excitement of Homecoming. The yells of the cheer- leaders always thrilled us. 7 Footsteps On The Sands of Time 8 We walked together, continually searching for peace and happiness. Some of us were fortunate enough to wade into the stream of life and catch exactly what we were seeking; un- fortunately, others ' stumbled and only met defeat. Some of us realized too late that it is only when we learn to walk and work together in all things that we find true peace. I 1 10 Through all seasons and even all holidays, we found our footsteps constantly returning to the grounds and the sidewalks of our home of experience — Cradock. We frolicked in the snow of winter, enjoyed autumn ' s leaves, basked in the summer sun, and wondered at the marvels of spring — all because we belonged. We be- longed to this building and its halls. But slowly, time pushed us into realizing that we must soon look for a new lodging place. ■ ' I- i TTmUii iini rliik i s j m ij - pjiiUiiiji;; J? 0 M l- ' mi As we turn back the years, we find that our footsteps have traveled far and wide. Perhaps the steps have not always been wise in their destination, but always, they have sought new places and experiences. Now, it becomes necessary to leave behind the fond memories and to walk toward a new horizon. He whose footsteps never stray beyond these doors is but a lodger for the night in this old wayside inn of earth. Of what use is the echo of remembered footsteps on old floors? 12 As the weeks stretched into months and years, some of us learned to work together. And soon we found that we must look to the future. Our thoughts walked forward hesitantly and began to plan for the future — the future which would record forever our footsteps in time. 14 As we began to take advantage of opportunities to talk to those enjoying successful careers, we were reminded with each passing day that we must begin planning our steps for the future. 15 ctyeuts orioi ' vs) tive traction rear axle, cu8tom_ con- | losf the VROLET pickup truck, new I 1 Datt., volt reg, recently rebuilt eng., | 1957 STUDEBAKER Commander f v w tires, extra set of 6 ply tires, front rear windshield. $15 ea.; r THE SENIOR CLASS Class President; Gary Phillips 18 Class Officers: John Borum, Becky Hamilton, Gory Phillips, Brenda Ellis. Student Form Delegates, Standing: Danny Bolduc, Eddie Fox, Steve Barnes, Wayne Saunders; Seated: Becky Drummond, Laura Cuthrell, Anne Lynn Pilout, Frances Bene, Left to right: Janet Martin, Becky Hamilton, LaVerne Stanley, Rusty Gibbs, Cathy Bryant, Rita Richardson, Lorene Sketon. 19 A SHARON ANN ADCOCK Shar A quick girl, who enjoys a good time. DECA, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs. ANTHONY ORTEZ ANDREWS Tony There ore often voice ond words in a silent look. J.V. Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Track, 1 yr.; DECA, 1 yr.; Patrolman, 1 yr. GLORIA JEAN BAKER Gloria I ' ll moke a commotion in any place. Princess Anne Powder Puff, 2 yrs.; Home Ec., 4 yrs.; 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; DECA, 1 yr.; Homeroom Vice Pres., I yr.; Kappa, I yr. STEPHEN WAYNE BARNES Steve Things turn up for the mon that digs. Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., I yr.; Traffic Comm., 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Home- room Pres., I yr.; 8th Grade Homeroom Treas., 1 yr. Senior Homeroom Pres I yr.; J.V. Baseball, 2 yri.; Varsity Base- ball, 3 yrs.; Student Forum Del- egate, 2 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr. JOHN PHILLIP ALSTON John There ore but Two, Rome and I. Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 4 yrs.; Varsity Track, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. PATRICIA RAE ALLISON Pat She is quiet and wise with sweetness in her eyes. Art Club, 2 yrs.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., j yr.; Home- coming Comm., 2 yrs.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr. JOHN ANDREW ARRINGTON John Joking is my hobby. Science Club, 2 yrs.; Future Medical Leaders, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Honorary Member of Kappa, 2 yrs. VELMA GAIL BAKER Velma Silence is more misread thon ony song. Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.; Kappa, 3 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr.; Honor Comm., I yr.; Bible Club, 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; F.T.A., I yr.; Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr.; Log Staff, 2 yrs. 20 JANET LEE BARNETTE Janet Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. 8th grade Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; 9th grade Homeroom V. Pres., 1 yr,; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; 10th grade Home- room V. Pres., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. DANNY RAY BEECHER Danny There ' s a laughing devil in his eyes. DECA, 1 yr. FRANCES LEIGH BENE Frankie When nature ' s happiest touch could lend no more, heaven lent an angel ' s beauty to her face. Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Sec., 1 yr.; Admiralettes, lyr.; Kap- pa, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 2 yrs.; Home- coming Comm., 2 yrs.; Chair, of Flower Comm.; Girl ' s Ensem- ble, 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Workshop Chorus, I yr.; All- City Chorus, 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; 8th grade Homeroom V. Pres.; 9th grade Homeroom Sec.; Patrio- tism Comm., 1 yr.; Senior Float Comm. THOMAS DUNCAN BLACK Tommy Five minutes? Zounds! I ' ve been five minutes too late all my life! DECA, 1 yr.; 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Boys ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Allstate Work- shop Chorus, 2 yrs,; Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; 8th grade Hoomroom T r e a s.; Traffic Comm., 2 yrs.; Pres, of Boys ' Chorus, 1 yr. GLORIA JUNE BENTLEY Gloria She ' s quiet as a lamb. 9th grade Homeroom Treas., yr.; DECA, 1 yr. SAMUEL MAURICE BASS Sam When you meet a man, you judge him by his clothes; when you leave, you judge him by his heart. 8th grade Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; 8th grade Football, 1 yr.; 9th grade Homeroom V. Pres., 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., 3 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr,; 10th grade Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; J.V. Football, I yr.; 11th grade Homeroom Sec. and Treas., 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Dramatics, 1 yr.; Senior Nominating Comm., 1 yr.; I.C.T., 1 yr.; Chaplain and Chairman of I.C.T. float. SUSAN FAYE BELDING Susan There ' s no substitute tor talent. Kappa, 3 yrs.; Treas.; Debate, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 2 yrs.; V, Pres., 1 yr.; Delegate to State F.T.A. Convention; Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.; ,Art Club, 1 yr.; Quill Scroll, 1 yr.; Junior Float Comm., Chair.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Homecoming Dance Comm., Co-Chair.; Admi- ral Staff, 2 yrs. — Assoc. Edi- for; Editor-In-Chief, 1 yr.; Rep. to S.I.P.A. Convention, 1 yr.; Major roles in The Diary of Anne Frank, Festival Play, Save Me a Place at Forrest Lawn, Annie Get Your Gun; Best Actress 1965-1966; Literary Point Chair.; 1 yr.; Minor role in Music Man; Literary Letter and Star; National Thespian Society, 3 yrs. Troupe 1491; V. Pres., 1 yr,, Treas., 2 yrs.; 1st Place Long Poem in Quill and Scroll Contest, 1 yr.; 2nd Place Short Story in Quill and Scroll Contest, 1 yr. THOMAS TRUMMELL BELL Tom When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Runner up for the gym-of-the- year award. FRANCES LOUISE BOBLETT Fran Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. DECA office ossf., 1 yr., DECA Club, 1 yr. DANIEL WAYNE BOLDUC Danny Suppress me if you can, I am a merry jest. J.V. Wrestling, 3 yrs.; Varsity Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Committee Chair., 1 yr.; Mono- gram Club, 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; Y.M.A. Float Comm., 1 yr.; Jr. Float Comm., 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. ROGER ALLEN BLANCHARD Roger It is better to know nothing than to know whot ain ' t so. I.C.T., 2 yrs.; Reporter, 1 yr. MARGARET ELLEN BOYLAN Margaret Beauty and talent— a good combination. Art Club, 3 yrs.; Admiralettes, 3 yrs.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Log Staff, 2 yrs.; Inter- Club Council, 1 yr.; Sr. Nomi- nating Comm., 1 yr. MARTHA ANN BOYLAN Martha Yesterday is gone; tomorrow is uncertain; today is here USE IT. F.M.L.A., ) yr.; Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 3 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Sec., 1 yt- JOHN ROBERT BORUM John I ' m not arguing with you. I ' m telling you! J.V. Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Varsity Wrestling, 2 yrs.; J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Treas.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.; Chairman; Dele- gate to Boy ' s State, 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.; Chairman; S.C.A. Floot Comm., 1 yr.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Patriot- ism Comm., 1 yr. FRANK WILLIAM BORUM Frank Give me a place to stond, and I will move the world. Varsity Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Jr Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., I yr.; Pep Club 1 yr.; Vice Pres., 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Sr. Repre- sentative; Chairman Patriotism Comm., 1 yr.; Homecofning Committee, 1 yr.; Dance Chair., I yr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.; Va, Boys ' State Delegate, 1 yr.; Delegate to District S.C.A. Con- ference, 1 yr. CLAUDIA JEAN BOWEN Jean And then she would talk, good gosh how she would talk! Art Club, 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Chorus; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. 22 JULIA MARY BROOKS Julie The only woy to hove o friend is to be one. Bible Club, 1 yr. JAMES RONALD BRANHAM Ronnie He is seen more thon he is heord. DECA, I yr.; Varsity Wrestling, 3 yrs. AUDREY LEIGH BUNTING Leigh Some friendships ore mode by nature, some by contact, some by interest, and some by souls. Bible Club, 2 yrs.; Chaplain, I yr.; Admiral Staff, 1 yr.; Co- Club Editor; Guidance Office Aid, 1 yr. CHARLES BRUCE BRIDGERS Bruce Silence reaps its own reward. 9th grade Homeroom Pres.; DECA, 3 yrs.; 10th grade Homeroom V. Pres. MICHAEL DAVID BRADLEY Mickey A mighty football machine; with o bull-dozer personality. J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Co-Captain, 1 yr.; All Metro (Honorable Men- tion). KATHRYN ELOISE BRYANT Kathy Her heart always sings o song. 8th grade Chorus; Librarian, Fire Drill Comm,, I yr.; Girls ' Chorus; Sec., I yr.; Scrapbook Comm., I yr.; Bye Bye, Birdie; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.; All- Regional .Chorus, 3 yrs.; Patrio- tism Comm., 1 yr.; 1 2th grade Homeroom Treas,; Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Sec., 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Treas., 1 yr.; All-City Chorus, 1 yr. THOMAS LARRY BREWER Larry I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I soid: I didn ' t know. Boys ' Chorus, I yr.; Mixed Cho- rus, 2 yrs.; All-City Chorus, 1 yr.; All-Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.; Madrigal, I yr. JOYCE DARLENE BURTON Joyce All her paths are paved with peace. Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Delta, 1 yr. 23 MARILYN SUE CALLAHAN Su€ Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bars a thou- sand harms and lengthens life. 8th grade Chorus; Girls ' Cho- rus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Remembrance Comm.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; V.O.T. JOSEPH BENJAMIN BROWN There is Freshman Track. Jobie no wealth but Football; Art life. Club; ROGER LEE BROWN Roger Let me be dressed as fine as I will. 9th Varsity Track; DECA, 2 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr. ROSEMARY CARTER Rosie She was capable of adapting herself to place, time, person and of playing her part under whatever circumstances. 8th grade Chorus; Girls ' Chorus, I yr.; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Sigma, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Chaplain, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Minor port in Bye, Bye, Birdie; Senior Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; Homecoming Sta- dium Comm., 1 yr. WINIFRED JEAN CHERRY Winnie Always laughing, full of fun, likes to play when her work is done. Delta, 3 yrs.; Treas. and V. Pres.; Ilth grade Homeroom Treas.; Varsity Cheerleader; Co- Captain, 1 yr.; Senior Repre- sentative to SCA; Homecom- ing Chair. of Judges and Awards; School Spirit Comm.; Chairman; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., I yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. KENNETH EARL BUNTING, JR. Ken Every addition to true knowl- edge is an addition to human power. Chess Club, I yr.; V. President, 1 yr. � I 1 JESSE EDWARD CANADA, III Butch He has so much wit and mirth, and spleen about him there is no living with him, nor without him. Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Senior Nominat- ing Comm., 1 yr.; Boys ' Chorus, 1 yr. LINDA DIANE COLEMAN Linda A happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. Admiralettes, 4 yrs.; Scrapbook Comm.; School Spirit Comm.; Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Ensemble; Pep Club ' F.B.L.A. 24 SHARON LINDA COLESON Sharon Execute every act of life as though it were the last. Kappa, 1 yr.; D.E., 1 yr. a runnina riqht in about week. We should have this place VERNON HARRY CARR Fuzzy He freshly and cheerfully ask- ed how to kill time. Band, 4 yrs.; Y.M.A., 3 yrs.; Boys ' Chorus, 1 yr. NANCY AGNES COLLINS Nancy If you can ' t convince ' em, con- fuse ' em. Band, 3 yrs.; Art Club, I yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr. YVONNE COOPER Bon Intelligence, beauty, and charm, she had them all. Bible Club, 1 yr.; Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; Fresh. Hrm. Treas, 1 yr; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, I yr.; Soph. Hrm. Pres., I yr.; VICCA Club. 2 yrs. RAY LEE CARROLL Ray Lee Give me a million girls, one at a time. D.E., 1 yr. MELVIN ROSS COLE Melvin It ' s better to live rich than to die rich. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Foot- ball, 2 yrs.; Indoor Track, 1 yr. JANE BLAIR COX Jane Never ready, always late, but she smiles end so you wait. Science Club, 1 yr.; Homecom- ing Comm., 5 yrs.; V.O.T, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; 8th Grade Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Junior Float Comm., 1 yr.; Admiral- ettes, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Sen- ior Float Comm., 1 yr.; Gym- nastic Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; Bulletin Board Comm., 1 yr. 25 CHERYL ANNE CROUCH Cheryl I hove but one lamp by which my fee t ore guided, and that is the lamp of experience. Girls ' Track Team, I yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Minor roll in Bye-Bye Birdie; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr. WILLIAM STEVEN COLLINS Steve If any man seeks for great- ness, let him forget greotness and ask for truth, and he will find both. National Honor Society, 2 yrs. KENNETH WAYNE COLLINS Ken Like a giant tree we should grow from within. Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; Freshmen Basketball Team, 1 yr.; Varsity Track, 4 yrs.; Co-Captain, 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Soph. Homeroom Vice-Pres.; Indoor Track, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 3 yrs.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.; Sr. Nominating Comm., 1 yr LINDA LOUISE CRUTCHER Linda A storm in a teacup. Bible Club, 3 yrs.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs;. Sec., 1 yr.; Guidance Of- fice Asst., 1 yr.; Sr. Float Comm. MARIAN LOUISE CRUTCHFIELD Marian The web of our life is a mingled yarn, good and ill to- gether. New Homemakers of America, I yr. (I.C. Norcum High School); Future Business Leaders of America, 1 yr. WILLIAM HENRY COOPER Bill Young fellows will be young fellows. Bible Club, 4 yrs.; Y.M.A., I yr.; J.V. Wrestling Team, 1 yr.; Chess Club, 2 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr.; Prop. Manager for Diory of Anne Frank; Science and Math Club, 1 yr.; Inter-Club Council, 1 yr.; Sr. Float Comm. JAMES LEE CONNER J immy Always do right. This will gratify some people and as- tonish the rest. Stage Crew, 3 yrs.; Stage Mana- ger, 1 yr.; Wrestling, 1 yr.; Golf, 1 yr. LAURA FRANCES CUTHRELL Laura Wherever there is o human being, there is on opportunity for o kindness. Fresh. Homeroom Choplain; Auditorium Comm.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm.; Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr. 26 JOANNE DANIELS Joanne This is a proof of a well- trained mind, to rejoice in what is good and to grieve at the opposite. C.O.T., 1 yr. ROBERT WILLIAM CRAUN Bobby Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and sodawater the day after. Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; J.V. Footboll, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr. NELSON KENDRICK CRUTCHFIELD Ken You must look into people as well as ot them. 8th Grade Class President; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Club Mohican (Gardena High School); Boys ' Service Club (Cocoa Beach High); Y.M.A. NANCY JO DAVENPORT Nancy To be happy, gay, and ready tor tun maketh this person ' s personality. Kappa, 4 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr.; Senior Nominating Comm., 1 yr.; DECA, I yr. LYDIA LOUISE DOCKERY Lydia I have no course for which I am predetermined and no course agoinst which I am predeter- minded. Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Culture Club, 1 yr.; Remembrance Comm., 1 yr.; Sophomore Parlia- mentarian; Science and Math Club, 2 yrs. THOMAS BARRY CUSICK Big T It matters not what you ore taught to be but what you are. 8th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Co- Captain, 1 yr. STEVEN LARKIN Steve DAY MARY KATHRYN DORSON Mary Kay Come what may there. he ' ll get The hand that hath made her fair hath made her good. Attendance Aid, 1 yr.; 9th F.B.L.A., 2 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr.; grade Homeroom Treasurer. C.O.T., 1 yr. EOYTHE REBECCA DRUMMOND Becky Life is too short to be wasted in hatred, revenge, fault-find- ing prejudice, intolerance, and destruction. 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; 9th grade Chorus, I yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; (Murfreesboro High School); Quill Scroll, 2 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr.; Homecoming Chairman for Alumni Reception, 1 yr.; Stu- dent Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; In- ter-Club Council, 1 yr.; Notional Honor Society, 2 yrs. MICHAEL TERRY DEPRIEST Terry Bashful sincerity and a good heart. 8th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Boseboll, 2 yrs.; Varsity Base- ball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; 9th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Soph. Homeroom President. BRENDA JOYCE ELLIS Brenda An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Admiral Staff, 3 yrs.; Soph. Representative, Assoc. Ed., Asst. Ed , Soph. Homeroom Secretary; Bible Club, 2 yrs.; Sec.; Senior Class Treas., 1 yr.; Alternate to Girls ' State; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; Homeroom Devotion Chairman, I yr. MELVIN EDWARD ELLIOTT Melvin No one knows whot he con do till he tries. Golf Team, 2 yrs. LARRY RANDLE DEMPSEY Larry He who has ability finds his place. Building and Grounds Comm., t yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Stadium Comm., 1 yr.; Senior Spirit Comm., 1 yr. CATHY SUE EDDY Cathy Her wit lights up every topic with grace and variety, and it hurts nobody. 8th Grade Track Team, 1 yr.; 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; 9th grade Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Sigma, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 2 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Madrigal Group, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, I yr.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. LOUIS EDELSTEIN Louie A sport in every way. 8th grade Football; 8th grade Basketball; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Track, 2 yrs.; GcHdonce Office Aid, 1 yr. LINDA HOPE FARMER Linda Time wasted is existence, used is life. 28 CHERYL ANN FIELDS Cheryl Friendliness is a virtue of suc- cess. 8th grade Vice-President; Kap- pa, 2 yrs.; Shipmote Staff, 1 yr.; V.O.T., 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. ROBERT TURNER EWELL Bobby You foolish man, you don ' t even know your own foolish business. Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.; DECA Club, I yr.; Baseball Man- ager, 2 yrs. BRENDA LA VERNE FREEMAN Dimples Oh, why should life all labor be. 8th Grade Chorus, Class Secre- tary; S.C.A. Representative, 2 yrs.; Annie Get Your Gun. GEORGE ERNEST ETHERIDGE George Greatness lies not in stature. Band, 3 yrs.; I.C.T. Club, 2 yrs.; ICT Club Pres., I yr.; 1967 State Vice-President of the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America. LAURA JANE FIELDS Fields The soul of this woman is her clothes. Prom Comm., Fr.-Soph., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1. yr.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; V.O.T., 1 yr.; Auditorium Comm., I yr.; Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs. ; 9th Grade Home- room Sec. and Treas. JOSEPH FEDOCK Joe There is none like him, none. STEVEN HARVEY FORREST Steve He was indeed o handsome man. Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; J.V. Track, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; DECA Club, 2 yrs.; Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Homeroom Vice Pres., 1 yr. PEGGIE LEE FULLER Peggie She preferred to be good, rather than to seem so. F.H.A., 1 yr.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Log Staff, Art Editor, 1 yr. F.B.L.A., 2 yrs.; President, 1 yr.; Inter-Club Council, 1 yr.; VICA, 1 yr. SANDRA GENEVA GANEY Sandy Be ashamed ta die until yau have won a victory for hu- manity. Chorus, 2 yrs.; Sigma, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Mixed Cho- rus, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; V.O.T. 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr. DON LEONARD FOX Fox I eon be pushed just so for. J.V. Varsity Wrestling, 1 yr.; Varsity Wrestling, 3 yrs.; D.E. Club, 2 yrs,; Basketball, 1 yr. EDGAR THOMAS FOX Eddie Few things ore impossible to diligence and the Fox skill. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V, Football, 1 yr,; Soph. Hrm. Pres,, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Junior Hrm. Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. BETTY MAE GETTIER Bet So tiny was she, but yet so gentle. 8th Grade Hrm. Treas., 1 yr,; Fresh, Hrm. Treas., 1 yr.; Sen- ior Hrm, Treas., 1 yr.; Admir- alettes, 2 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Delta, 1 yr.; Minor role in Bye-Bye Birdie; D.E. Club, 1 yr. IRENE AIKO GOTOH Irene If we were oil os happy os she, whot 0 pleosont ploce this would be. JOHN EDWARD GIBSON, JR. Scooter Wit and wisdom were born in this man. D.E. Club, 3 yrs. 30 CHARLES RUSSELL GIBBS Rusty Be wiser than other people, if you con, but don ' t tell them so. 8th Grade Hrm. Treas., 1 yr.; Band, 5 yrs.; Y.M.A., 3 yrs.; Band Staff, 2 yrs.; Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Indoor Track, 1 yr.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Alter- nate Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. MARCIA LYNN GOWDY Marcia A lody, tis true — genteel, re- fined, obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. Kappa, 3 yrs.; Chaplain, 1 yr.; Language Arts Club, I yr.; In- firmary Assist., 2 yrs. SHELIA JEAN GOWER Shelia She was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everyfhing. National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Admiral Staff, 1 yr.; Co-Club Editor and Head Typist; Honor and Patrio- tism Comm., 1 yr.; Koppo, 1 yr. JAMES HENRY GILBERT J immy Life is half spent before we know what it is. Bond, 4 yrs.; DECA, 1 yr.; Traf- fic Comm., 1 yr. SHARON EDITH HALL Sharon She laughed for no reason but tun. Bond, 4 yrs.; Bond Staff, 1 yr.; Koppo, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 3 yrs.; Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Orchestra in Music Man ROBERT SHERRY GOODWIN Bobby Tomorrow ' s life is too late; live today. Science Club, 1 yr. Anyone for a cabbage, cake, catsup, and flower sandwich? DIANNE SHARON GRIFFIN Dyonne A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Geography Club, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Homeroom Decorations Comm., 2 yrs.; Young Democrats Club, ] yr.; The Student Staff, 1 yr, (Wilson); Cafeteria Aid, 1 yr.; Language Arts Club, 1 yr,; Chess Club, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr,; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Minor role in Annie Get Your Gun. JOHN EDWIN GINGRAS John A good degree of wit, occom- ponied by good sense, is most precious to mankind. Football, 1 yr,; DECA, 2 yrs. ELIZABETH ANNE HAMILTON Becky Originality is the one thing which unoriginal minds cannot feel the use of. She is original. Bond, 4 yrs.; Sec., Trees.; Bond Staff, 3 yrs.; Soph. Homeroom Pres.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Music Man, Delta, 2 yrs.; FT. A., 3 yrs.; Trees., District Chaplain; National Honor So- ciety, 2 yrs.; Mixed Chorus, I yr.; Madrigal, I yr.. Workshop Chorus, I yr.; All-City Chorus, 1 yr.; Senior Homeroom Trees.; Sec. of Junior Class; Sec. of Sen- ior Class; Homecoming Comm.; Service Award. 31 SANDRA FAYE HARRIS JEROME EARL GOULD Sandy Nonsense mokes up her per- sonality. 8th Grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 2 yrs.; District Reporter, ) yr.; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Annie Get Your Gun; Admiral Staff, 1 yr.; Fea- ture Ed. % Jerry A man born with friendliness and wit. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Wrestling, 1 yr.; J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs. I? DANNY RAY GREEN Danny One does not make friends; one recognizes fhem. Band, 3 yrs.; Industrial Arts CIUD, 2 yrs.; Pres., 1 yr. JANE PARNELL HICKS Jane Nature is a revelation of God; Art a revelation of Man. Kappa, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Log Staff, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; Admiralettes, 1 yr. CARRIE LOU HODGES Carrie Lou Now let it work; mischief, thou ort a fool. 8th Grade Homeroom Vice-Pres.; Sigma, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Song in Shindig ; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Admir- alettes, 1 yr.; Girls ' Ensemble, 1 yr.; DECA, 1 yr.; I.C.T. Talent Contest; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr. RONALD WOODROW GUSTAFSON Gus Every man should measure himself by his own standard. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr.; J.V. Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Trock, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; S.C.A. Representative; National Honor Society, 1 yr.; Varsity Wrestling, 1 yr.; Chair, of Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., ) yr. ROBERT WILLIAM HAIRE Bobby For words divide and rend, but silence is most noble till the end. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; 9th Grade Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Track, 1 yr. CAROLYN ESTELLE HOLLOMAN Carol ' My hopes ore not always reol- ized, but I always hope. Chorus, 5 yrs. DIANE SUE HOTTINGER Nana WILLIAM DAVID HALL Dave Unselfish and noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography ot souls. Band, 4 yrs.; All Regional Band, 2 yrs.; Forensic Team, 3 yrs.; S.C.A. Rep., 1 yr.; Vice-Pres. of Soph. Class, I yr.; Football Dance Comm.. 1 yr.; Valentine Dance Comm.; 1 yr.; Co-Chair, of Soph, Dance Comm., 1 yr.; District Girls Prose, 3rd Place; (Broadway High School) Delta, I yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Jayvees, 1 yr.; Outdoor Life Club, I yr.; Fresh. Hrm. Delegate, I yr.; (Milton High School). JOHN THOMAS HAMILTON Johnny Men of few words are the best men. 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.; Track Manager, 1 yr. SUSAN LAWRENCE HUDSON Susan Her hair is a torch of beouty. Science Club, 2 yrs.; Honor Comm., 2 yrs.; Patriotism Comm., 1 yr.; Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.; Kappa, I yr.; Fu- ture Medical Leaders of Amer- ica, I yr. SANDRA LOUISE JACKSON Sandra Fun and folly were her aim. Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Drill Team, 2 yrs.; (Maury High School) Glee Club, I yr.; Girls ' Chorus, I yr. WILLIAM CHARLES HENNING Bill He thot would govern others, first should be the master ot himself. KENNETH RAY HAYWOOD Ken The world is like a boord with holes in it, and the square men have got into round holes. Academy Park Rec. Center, 2 yrs.; Beazley Park Rec. Center, 3 yrs.; Westhaven Park Rec. Center, 1 yr.; Industrial Crafts Club, 1 yr. LINDA SUE JENSON Lin Music wakes the soul and lifts t on high! 8th Grade Hrm. Pres., 1 yr.; J.V. Cheerleader, ] yr.; 8th Grade Cheerleader, I yr.; Sci- ence Club, I yr.; Varsity Cheer- leader, ) yr.; Delta, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Chorus, 1 yr,; Girls ' Cho- rus, I yr.; Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.; Madrigal, 2 yrs.; Student Direc- tor, 2 yrs.; All Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.; Work Shop Chorus, 2 yrs.; All City Chorus, 1 yr.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., I yr.; Minor role in Music Man and Bye-Bye Birdie; Hrm. Delegate, I yr.; Senior Nominating Comm., I yr! 33 MARTHA JANE JESSELSON Martha A bright smile topped by flaming red hair. 8th grade Cheerleader, 1 yr.; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; V ' arsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Representa- tive to Miss Cradock Contest, 2 yrs.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Vice-Pres.; Homecoming Chair., 1 yr.; Delegate to Va. Girl ' s State; Delegate to District S.C.A. Conference, 2 yrs.; Delegate to State S.C.A. Conference, 1 yr.; Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; Home- room Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Jr. Class Representative to Student Coun- cil; Sec. of Student Council; Delta, I yr.; F.T.A., 2 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph, Prom Comm.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm.; Pep Club, 1 yr. LARRY CLAUDE HOWELL Larry The lion is not so tough as they paint him. 8th grade Football, 1 yr.; 8th grade Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 4 yrs.; Varsity Track, 4 ys.; Indoor Track, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 3 yrs.; Co- Captain of Varsity Football, I yr. WANDA LOU JOHNSON Wanda The secret of her personality was friendship. Kappa, 2 yrs.; Admiralettes, I yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr. WASHINGTON ALPHONSO JOHNSON George Porge A newcomer who has found a place among us. Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr.; Intramural Football and Basketball, 1 yr.; Science and Math Club, 1 yr.; District Science ond Math Con- ference, 1 yr.; National Science Foundation Student; Varsity Football, Trock, and Boseball, 2 yrs.; Monogrom Club, 2 yrs. STEPHEN LEE HERVEY Steve I sit and let the world go by. 8th grade Track, 1 yr.; Indus- triol Arts Club, I yr.; DECA, 1 yr. DEBORAH LAVERNE JOHNSON Debbie The woman who loves and laughs must surely do well. Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; 10th grade Homeroom Treas. and Sec.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Chair, of Refreshments; V.O.T.; F.B.L.A. WILLIAM CLYDE IVY Clyde I hove a lifetime so why hurry. 8th grade Football, 1 yr.; 8th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.; Varsity Baseball, 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Senior Nominoting Comm.; Freshman Basketball. LINDA JONES Linda Talk happiness; the world is sod enough. 34 BRENDA VICTORIA JUSTICE BJ Unceosing effort is the price of success. Sec. of 8th grade class; 3th grade Homeroom Pres.; 9th grade Homeroom Pres.; Fresh- 5oph. Prom Comm.; 10th grade Homeroom Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Oomm.; Co-Chairman Junior Class Float; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; v .O.T., 1 yr.; Co-Chairman of Senior Bench. JAMES JONES Frog Nitty ' Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, lofhing there is that bothers ne. I’th grade Homeroom Treas.; 0th grade Homeroom Treas.; .C.T., 1 yr.; Indoor Track, 1 r.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr. FRANCES ELAINE KIMBLE Frances Speech is great; but silence is renter. |th grade Homeroom Vice-Pres.; ielta, 3 yrs.; Rem. Chairman; IT.A., 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 I-.; Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.; Li- |rarian and Rec. Sec.; Bye, Bye, lirdie; Music Man; Workshop horus, 2 yrs.; All-Regional jhorus, 1 yr.; Portsmouth City horus, 1 yr. LARRY GENE KILPATRICK Larry Persuasion tips his tongue ' ■ whenever he tolks. ■ DECA, 2 yrs.; Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.; Sgt.-at-Arms; Pep |Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr. HARRY KENNETH JOHNSTON, JR. Ames He is never in a hurry, but always gets there. Glee Club, 2 yrs.; 8th grade Homeroom Treas.; Audio-Visual Club, 2 yrs,; Librar.y Assistant, 2 yrs.; Young Democrats Club, (Wilson); Senior Class Float Comm., I yr.; Baseball Mana- ger, 1 yr., (Wilson), PEGGY ANN KENNEDY Peg The ripest peach is highest on the tree. 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Mixed Chorus, I - yr,; Librarian; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Delta, 3 yrs.; His- torian; Madrigal, 1 yr.; Libra- rian. ALLAN MICHAEL JUMBA Allan This life is all checkered with pleasures and woes. DECA, 3 yrs. PATRICIA MANNING KINCAID Pat I would live the same life over it I had to live again. Kappa, 2 yrs.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; DECA, 1 yr. I 35 JUDITH REGISTER KING Judy The human race is governed by its imagination. Future Medical Leaders of America, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; Kappa, I yr.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., I yr. JAMES STEPHEN KITCHEN Steve Teach me my days to num- ber, and apply my trembling heart to wisdom. 8th grade Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; 1 0th grade Homeroom President; Student Forum Delegate, I yr.; I.C.T. I yr.; V.I.C.A. Treas. DENNIS ANDREW LARIVEE Dennis We know what we ore, but know not what we moy be. 8th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; 8th grade Track, I yr.; J.V. Basketball, I yr.; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Jr..Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Class Float. LINDA ANNE LATHAM Linda There is no beauty of com- plexion or form, or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. Future Medical Leaders of America, 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr. ABBIE DORENE LANCASTER Abbie Her heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; C.O.T., 1 yr.; Work Program, 1 yr. FRANK RANDALL LAWSON Randy He who has ability finds his place. DECA, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Sgt-at-Arms. NORMAN DOUGLAS LEE Douglas Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Band, 4 yrs.; Band Staff, 1 yr.; Industrial Arts Club, I yr., Y.M.A., I yr. RACHAEL LOUISE LAW Louise The greatest thoughts are the simplest; and so are the great- est women. Language Arts Club, 4 yrs., Vice-Pres. and Pres.; Gymnas- tic Club, I yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; Shipmate Staff, 2 yrs.; Exchange Ed., 2 yrs.; Kappa, 2 yrs.; Inter-Club Council, I yr.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs., Sec.; Guidance Office Aid, 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm.; Choir, of Judges and Awards; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. 36 JEAN CAROL LAXTON Jean She hath a way. Science Club, I yr.; Sec. of 8th Grade Class, (New York); Band, 1 yr.; F.M L.A., I yr.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Ad- miralettes, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., I yr.; Shipmate Staff, 2 yrs.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. GEORGE LEO LEED, JR. George Can you ever find too much of a good thing. 8th grade Homeroom Treas., 1 yr.; 9th grade Homeroom Trees., 1 yr. LINDA MAE MANGUS Linda Things are never dull. Girls Chorus, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A , 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. STEVEN PAUL LOCASCIO Steve Life is for the living. Eight o ' clock in the morning MARGARET ALICE LILJEGREN Margaret She was quiet but always ready to help a friend. 8th Grade Chorus, I yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr.; FMLA, 1 yr.; Girls Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Language Arts Club, 3 yrs.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Jr. Homeroom Treas., I yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Point Keeper; Vice-Pres. of L.A.C., 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr. ROBERT LEE LINDSAY Country But he, while his companions slept, slept too. 8th grode Football, 1 yr.; J. V. Faotball; Varsity Football; Var- sity Baseball; Monogram Club; Homeroom Pres.; Industrial Crafts Club; Pres., 1 yr. FREIDA JEAN BLANCHARD Freida They con, who think they con. Band, 4 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; VICA, 1 yr.; Banner Carrier, 2 yrs.; FBLA, 1 yr.; Gymnastics Club, 2 yrs. comes awfully early. JANET LEIGH MARTIN Herman What is the worth of anything but for the happiness it will bring. School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; Sigma, 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.; Delta, 2 yrs.. Pres., I yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., I yr.; Senior Hrm. Treas., 1 yr. LEON DALE LUCK Dale Life is one long process of getting tired. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.. Chair., lyr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr. RHONDA ANN MAYBERRY Rhonda Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time. CLIFFORD WESLEY MANN Clifford Woman is the last thing which will be civilized by man. D.E., 1 yr.; J.V. Track, 1 yr. WILLIAM MEREDITH LONG Meredith The cautious seldom make mistakes. Band, 5 yrs.; Bible Club, 2 yrs,; Science Club, 1 yr.; Chess Club, 1 yr,; National Honor Society, I yr.; Chaplain of Band. PEGGY ANN MAXON Peggy The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleas- ure my business. 8th Grade Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; School Spirit Comm., I yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Gymnastics Club, I yr.; Fresh, -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr. WALTER CHARLES MANN Chuckie He was witty in himself and fhe cause of wit in other men. J.V. Wrestling, 2 yrs. JANET LEIGH McCAIN Janet Bashful sincerity and comely grace. Remembrance Comm., 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 2 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs.; Queen and Court Chair., I yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; V.O.T., I yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., I yr.; Bids Comm., 1 yr. f ■ ' ' ' F 38 SHARON MARIE McCLELLAN Sharon In quietness and in confidence shall be my strength. 8th grade Homeroom Treos.; Koppo, 2 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Notional Honor Society, 1 yr.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Parlia- mentarian, 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr,; Senior Float Comm. JOHN EDWARD MARTIN, JR. John His work was worth a mon ' s endeavor. 8th grade Track, 1 yr.; Cross Country Track, 1 yr,; 9th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; Spring Track, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Voristy Basketball, 2 yrs. ROGER NEIL MASON Roger I have spoken; the case is closed. 8th grade Homeroom Pres.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; DECA, 1 yr. YVONNE MARIE MEARS Bonnie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Bible Club, 1 yr. TRUDY ELAINE MERCER T rudy It matters not how long you live but how well. ' Intramural Basketball, I yr., (Deep Creek); DECA, 1 yr. MICHAEL MATOVICH, JR. Skipper Live today and let tomorraw take care of itself. 8th grade Faotball, 2 yrs.; Stage Crew, 2 yrs.; Schalastic Broadcasting Corporation, 1 yr.; Vice-Pres.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Vocational Industrial Club, 1 yr.; Dramatics Club, 1 yr. THOMAS MARVIN McCOTTER Tommy Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. We can not learn men from books. Science Club, 2 yrs.; Thespian Society, 4 yrs.; Point Chairman and Pres.; 8th grade Basketball Mgr., I yr.; Tennis Team, 4 yrs.; Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs.; Mad- rigal Singers, 2 yrs.; Attendance Assistant, 1 yr.; Minor role in Mr. Crane of Sleep Hollow; Minor role in Bye, Bye, Birdie; Minor role in Antigone; Major role in Diory of Anne Frank; Student Director of Annie Get Your Gun; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm.; Band, 2 yrs,; Future Medical Leaders of America, 1 yr.; The Music Man; Monogram Club, 3 yrs. SHEILA CARLOTTA MICHAELS Sheila If you get simple beauty, and naught else, you get about the thing God invents. Pres, of 8fh grade Chorus; 8th grade Homeroom Devotion Chm.; School Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr.; Chorus Float Comm.; Admiralettes, 3 yrs.; Vice-Pres. and Pres,; Girls ' Chorus, 1; Girls ' Ensemble, 2 yrs.. Sec., Treas., and Pres.; 1 I th grade Homeroom Treas.; Inter-Club Council, i yr.; Homecoming Comm. Chair, of Banquet, 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.; Minor role in Bye, Bye, Birdie; Admiral- ettes Scrapbook and Most Val- uable of Admiralettes, 1 yr. 39 DEBORAH JANE MILLS Debbie The actions of men ore like the index of a book. They point out what is most remarkable in them. 8th Grade Band; 9th Grade Band; Kappa, 1 yr.; Bible Club, 1 yr.; DECA, 2 yrs. ALTON RAY MILLS Alton The force of his own merit makes his way. DECA Club, 1 yr. STEPHEN GRADY MILLER Steve To those who knew him not, no words can point, ond those who know him, know all words are faint. 8th Grade Homeroom Sec.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., I yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 1 yr.; Sr. Homeroom Treas., 1 yr.; Traffic Comm., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr. KETHARINE RANDALL MOORE Kathy The secret of her personality was friendship. Minor Role in Music Man and Bye, Bye, Birdie; Honor Comm., 2 yrs.; Auditorium Comm., ] yr.; Patriotism Comm., 1 yr.; Sigma, 2 yrs.; Delta, 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.. Busi- ness Manager, 1 yr.; Senior Class Spirit Chair., I yr.; Sr. Float Comm., 1 yr.; Home- coming Comm., 4 yrs.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; C.O. T., 1 yr.; Building and Ground Comm., 1 yr.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; All-City Chorus, 1 yr. HAROLYN JOLENE MORELAND Hallie Love is the perfect ontidote that floods the mind to wash away hatred, jealousy, resent- ment, anxiety, and fear. Chorus, 2 yrs., S.C A. Homeroom Representative, I yr.; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr., (Southamp- ton); Kappa, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Annual Staff, I yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Sr. Spirit Comm., 1 yr. GARY MICHAEL MITCHELL Gory Every oge has its pleasures, its style of wit, ond its own woys. J.V. Baseball, I yr.; Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; The Admirol, 1 yr.; Co-Chair. Senior Spirit Comm., I yr.; Homecoming Stadium Comm., Sr. Float Comm., I yr. EDMOND CLIFTON MITCHELL, JR. Cliff The kind of boy you look at twice. 8th Grade Homeroom Pres.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; 8th Grade Basketball; 8th Grade Track; 9th Grade Basketball; Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; Homeroom Vice Pres., 2 yrs.; Delta, 1 yr.; Sweetheart. SALLY CRATON MORGAN Sally Innocence in genius, and can- dor in power ore both her noble qualities. Girls ' Track Team, 3 yrs.; Sci- ence Club, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, I yr.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Shipmate, 2 yrs.; Co-Editor, I yr.. Editor, 1 yr.; Rep. to Voice of Democracy Contest; Forensics Speller. Lead in Curtain Coll at District and State Festivals; Anti-gone, Annie Get Your Gun; Literary Letter; Scholastic Team 7 semesters. All-Tidewater Scho- lastic Team, I semester. 40 LINDA ANN NEW Linda It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. F.M.L.A., 1 yr.; F.B L.A., 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; School Spirit Committee, 1 yr. EDWARD DEWEY MOORE Ed There are times when silence is the best way to yell at the top of your voice. Chess Club, 1 yr,; Art Club, 1 yr.; Band, 2 yrs. DONNA JEAN NIPPER Donnie Infinite riches in a small room. DECA, 1 yr.; Gymnastics, 2 yrs.; Asst. Head Majorette, 1 yr.; Minor role in Music Mon. THOMAS FRANK MITCHELL Tommy It is not in mortals to com- mand success, but I ' ll do more; I ' ll deserve it. 8th Grade Football and Bas- ketball; J.V. Football, 2 yrs., Co-Captain, I yr.; J.V, Basket- ball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Track, 4 yrs.; Cap- tain, 1 yr,; Monogram Club, 2 yrs. BARBARA SUE NEWBERN Barbara So much done, so little left. DECA, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, I yr. RADFORD HAROLD MOORE Rad Great manliness and love of sports, a grave, wise thought- fulness and truth, and a merry fun outlasting youth. 8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Homeroom President; 9th Grade Homeroom Treas.; J.V. Base- ball, 1 yr.; 1 0th Grade Home- room Vice Pres.; Varsity Base- ball, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.; Pres. Pep Club, 1 yr.; Inter-Club Council, Reporter. JOHN NOLAN MORRIS Johnny A little nonsense now and then I is relished by the wisest of ' men. 8th Grade Football and Basket- ball; J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 1 yr.; Varsity Basket- ' ball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; DECA Club, 1 yr. SUSAN ANNETTE NYBORG Susan We never know how high we are, till we are called to rise. Kappa, I yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Chorus; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. 41 DEBORAH FERN OVERTON Debbie We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy todoy. 9th grade Homeroom Pres.; 10th grade Homeroom Treas.; Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Diary of Anne Frank, Property Manager; Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs., Flagbearer; Kappa, 4 yrs.. Sec. and Vice-Pres.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr.; Coordinating Comm. ROBERT DAVID NEWTON Noodles Let the world slide. I ' ll not budge an inch. DECA, 2 yrs.; Stage Crew, 2 yrs.. Asst. Stage Manager; 8th grade Track; 11th grade Home- room Treas. BOBBY LEE MURPHY Bobby From the crown of his head, to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. 8th grade Football, I yr.; 8th grade Homeroom Pres.; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; J.V. Track, 1 yr.; Fresh.- Soph. Prom Comm.; Varsity Track, 3 yrs.; Indoor Track, 1 yr.; Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs. MARIA ANNE OWENS Anne Meet life and live, do not shun it. Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Children of Mary and Library Council, (St. Paul ' s Catholic High School). DELORES LEE PARKER Dee Dee Worry little, study less is my idea of happiness. Library Club, 2 yrs.. Pres.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; 8th grade Homeroom Pres.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Student Council Delegate, 2 yrs.; Orchestra, 1 yr. ROBERT FARLEY PARKER Bobby All thof knew him thought highly of him. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.; J.V. Foot- ball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.; Track, 2 yrs.; fndoor Track, I yr- LONNIE LAMAR PARKER Lonnie But yet he hos a thousand friends. 8th grade Football; J.V. Foot- ball, I yr.; Varsity Wrestling, 4 yrs.; Wrestling Captain, 2nd District, 3rd State; Y.M.A., 3 yrs.; Monogram Club, 4 yrs.; 9th grade Homeroom Pres.; Senior Nominating Comm.; Delegate to University of Va., 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. ZERAH CONNIE PERDUE Connie Quiet but olwoys willing to lend 0 helping hand. Bible Club, 1 yr. 42 ANNE LYNN PILOUT Anne Lynn The perfection of friendliness and knowledge combined. 8th Grade Homeroom Sec. and Treas.; F.M.L.A., 1 yr.; Secre- tary; Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.; Secretary, 1 yr.; President, 1 yr.; Kappa, 2 yrs.; F.T.A., 3 yrs.; Point Chairman, 1 yr.; In- ter-Club Council, I yr.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; Sr. Student Forum Delegate; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Shipmate Staff, 2 yrs., Page Editor. Seniors, one time! . . . DAVID EUGENE PERRY David I consider the world os mode for me, not me for the world. DECA Club, 2 yrs. BETHEYE ELIZABETH POWELL Bo-Peep Life is not life at all without delight. Science Club, 3 yrs.; Math Club, 3 yrs.; Culture Club, 1 yr. ETHEL DELENE PINKSTON Doodlebug Exceedingly foir was she. Homeroom Pres., 3 yrs.; Rep. to S.C.A., 3 yrs.; 8th Grade Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Co-Captain, 1 yr.; Var- sity Cheerleader, 2 yrs,; Treas- urer, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr.; Office Asst., 1 yr.; Jr. Float Comm., 1 yr.; Band, 3 yrs.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Chair., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Chair., I yr.; I.C.T., I yr.; Sec. of VICA, I yr.; Girls ' State Alternate, 1 yr.; S.C.A. District Meeting, I yr.; S.C.A. State Youth Forum, 3 yrs,; Auditorium Comm. Chair., 1 yr.; Chair, of Point System, 1 yr.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr.; Most Considerate, Sr. Class. GARY WADE PHILLIPS Gary On every deed he had a heart to resolve, a head to continue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Class President, 4 yrs.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Best Citizen Award, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., 1 yrs.; Home- coming Comm., 3 yrs.; Lan- guage Art s Club, 1 yr.; M.A.A. Math Award; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Sr. Float Comm., 1 yr. MELVIN LEE PHILLIPS Lee All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for fhem. THERESSA POWERS Terry To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. Science Club, 3 yrs.. Sec., I yr.. Vice President, 1 yr.; Lan- guage Arts Club, 1 yr.; Kappa, 2 yrs,; Girl Track Team, 3 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr, Class Float Comm.; Admiral Staff, Ad Editor, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Admiralettes, 1 yr,; P.E. Assembly, 1 yr. SALLY DUANE DUVALLE ' PRINTZ Sally I shall be like a tree, I shall die ot the tap. Log Staff, 2 yrs.; Ass ' f Edifor, Editor-in-Chief; Delegafe to S. I. P. A. Convention, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Chairman of Honor and Pro- jecfs Comm.; Nafional Thespian Sociefy, 2 yrs.; Sec.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.; FTA, 3 yrs.; Re- porter, Vice-Pres., I yr.; Dele- gate to State FTA Convention, Most Valuable Junior Member, Kappa, 2 yrs.; Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; 1st place Essay in Quill and Scroll Literary Contest, 2 yrs.; 2nd place Long Poem in Quill and Scroll Contest, 1 yr.; Debate Team, 2 yrs.; Dis- trict Tournament, 1 yr.; 2nd place Girl ' s Prose Reading in District Forensics; Speaker for Democrafic Parfy in 1964 Mock Election; Literary letter and star; Role in Annie Get Your Gun ; U.N. Contest, 2 yrs.; Business Manager of Diary of Anne Frank ; WGH Currenf Evenfs Contest. BOBBY RANSOM PIPER Bobby One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. RONNIE LEE PHILLIPS Ronnie Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. 10th grade Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; Library Ass ' t, 1 yr. BETTY LARAINE RADCLIFF Laraine I do loathe explanations. D.E., 2 yrs.; Kappa, 1 yr. LINDA JOYCE RICHARDSON Linda Born for success. 8th grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls ' En- semble, 2 yrs.; Librarian; Sig- ma, I yr.; F.B.L.A., 2 yrs.; Minor role in Bye Bye Birdie ; National Honor Society, 1 yr.; V.O.T., 1 yr.; Workshop Cho- rus, 1 yr.; All-Regional Chorus, 2 yrs. WILLIAM MADISON POLLARD, JR. Bill I never dare oct as funny as I can. Basketball Mgr., 4 yrs.; Na- tional Honor Society, 2 yrs., F.T.A., 2 yrs.; Reporter and Delegate to State Convention; Science Club, 1 yr.; PA An- nouncer, 2 yrs.; Admiral Staff, I yr.; Co-Editor of Admini- stration; Regional Winner in Voice of Democracy Contest. Did nothing in particular and did it very well. RITA KAY RICHARDSON Rito A delightful talker, flirtatious, and gigglesome. Building and Grounds Comm., I yr.; Bible Club, 2 yrs.; Chaplain, Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr., 8th grade Homeroom Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Sen- ior Homeroom Treasurer, 1 yr.; Ass ' t Forum Delegate, I yr. LEE ANDREW POWELL JUANITA SUE RILEY Nita A happy life is tranquililty of mind. Girls ' Chorus, I yr. LINWOOD JEROME POWELL Jerry The most completely lost of all days is that on which I haven ' t laughed. Varsity Track, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 1 yr. JOHN CHRISTOPHER QUATTLEBAUM Chris He was not found in the hall of common men. J.V. Football, 1 yr.; J.V, Base- ball, 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 3 yrs; Pres, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs; S.I.P.A., 1 yr.; Admiral Staff, 1 yr; Business Manager, 1 yr. CAROLYN LOUISE ROTHGEB Carol As sweet as she was sincere. D.E.C.A., 1 yr., Kappa, 2 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; F.HA, I yr; Glee Club, I yr, (Windsor High School). DONNA SUE RIPLEY Donna Before you score you must hove o goal. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, 1 yr.; Bible Club, 2 yrs.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, I yr. ROBERT FAIRFIELD RICHARDSON Robby A man to match the moun- tains and the sea. Varsity Football Manager, 4 yrs.; Varsity Track Manager, 3 yrs.; Vice-Pres., Senior Hrm.; 8th grade Vice-Pres.; Senior Float Comm., 1 yr. DWIGHT BERNARD RIGGS A moral, sensible, and well- bred man. Track, 1 yr.; Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Freshman — Sophomore Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; National Honor Society, I yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Y.M.A., I yr; Fire Drill Comm, 1 yr. LINDA SUE SHAFER Linda A bundle of enthusiasm char- ged by endless aim. Girls ' Track Team, 3 yrs.; Ad- miralettes, 2 yrs.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, I yr.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Softball, 1 yr.; (Deep Creek). 45 MARGARET LINN SITZ Sitz One might as well be out of the world os out of fashion. 8th grade Cheerleader; 8th grade Homeroom Sec.; Admiral- ettes, 2 yrs.; F.B.L.A., 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; V.O.T., 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; 1 0th grade Homeroom Trees.; 9th grade Homeroom Vice-Pres. EDWARD PAUL RYDER Eddie Men ' s actions ore like the con- tents of o book. They point out what is remarkable in them. J.V. Track, 2 yrs.; 9th grade Homeroom Vice-Pres.; Stage Crew, 2 yrs.; Stage Manager. PAULA FRANCES SMITH Paula Born for success, she seems with groce to win, with heort to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. Student Council Representative, 3 yrs.; Chair, of Foreign Ex- change Comm.; Chair, of Build- ing and Grounds Comm.; Sec. of Fresh, and Soph. Classes; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Honor Comm., 2 yrs.; School Spirit Comm., 3 yrs.; Patriotism Comm., 3 yrs.; Dele- gate to Youth Forum, 5 yrs.; Delegate to District SCA Con- ference, 4 yrs.; Delegate to State SCA Conference 3 yrs.; Delegate to National SCA Con- ference, 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm. Choir., 2 yrs.; Co-Cap- toin of J.V. Cheerleaders, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleaders, 2 yrs.; Delto, 3 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr.; No- tional Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Radford SCA Workshop, 2 yrs.; Student Council Vice-Pres. and Pres., 1 yr.; Pres, of Student Forum, 1 yr.; Homecoming Court, 4 yrs.; Homecoming Queen, 1 yr.; Miss Cradock Con- test, 3 yrs.; Best Citizen Award, 2 yrs.; National Finalist in U.N. Contest, 1 yr.; Dele- gate to Bellamy Award, 1 yr.; Runner-up Optimist Club Teen- ager-of-Year Award, 1 yr.; Member of Portsmouth Young Citizen Council, 1 yr.; Member of Portsmouth P.T.A. Council; DAR Citizenship Award; Stu- dent Council Pres., 1 yr. ROBERT OWEN SIMMONS Robert He enjoys living and furnishes a lot of fun for all wha know him. DECA, 2 yrs. GLENN WILLIAM ROE Glenn He seems a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. 8th grade Football; J.V. Foot- ball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Weight Lifting, 1 yr. LORENE KAY SKELTON Lorene Unselfish and noble actions are the most rodiant pages in the biography of souls. 8th grade Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Co-Cap- tain, 1 yr.; Chorus, 5 yrs.; Mixed Chorus Pres., Correspond- ing Sec. of Mixed Chorus; Mad- rigal, 2 yrs.; Bible Club, 2 yrs.; Trees.; Homeroom Trees., 2 yrs.; Gymnastics Team, 2 yrs.; workshop Chorus, 2 yrs.; All- Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.; All- City Chorus, 1 yr.; Homecom- ing Comm., 1 yr.; Girls ' P. E. Award, 1 yr. EDWARD WAYNE SAUNDERS Woyne The surest woy not to fail is to determine to succeed. Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.; Trees.; 1 0th grade Homeroom Trees.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Debate, 1 yr.; S tudent Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Publi- city and Communications Comm., 1 yr. SUSAN LEE SMITH We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good ond happy todoy. jnd, 4 yrs.; Section Leader, 3 s.; Band Staff, 3 yrs.; Band ist., 1 yr.; Librarian, 2 yrs.; ippa, 1 yr.; Delta, 1 yr.; B.L.A., 1 yr; V.O.T., 1 yr.; ig Staff, 1 yr.; Typist; Audi- rium Comm., 1 yr.; 8th grode Dmeroom Vice-Pres.; Chorus iherette, lyr.; Remembrance 3 mm., 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom 3mm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Dmm., 1 yr. SUSAN LEE SMITH Susie I was always taught to be- lieve in friendship. STANLEY LOUIS STANCIL Buz He who lives well is the best teoeher. Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.; V.I.C.A., 1 yr. EVELYN FRANCIS SPRUILL Eve The smile is a universal lan- guage. New Homemakers of America, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Home- room Sec., 2 yrs.; Homeroom Trees., 1 yr.; Orchestra. 1 yr. (Norcom High School); C.O.T., 1 yr. (Cradock High School). PAUL WAYNE STYRON Paul I came, I sow, I conquered. D.E. Club, 2 yrs. JOSEPH CLIFFORD SPEAR Joe He always has his lessons, ex- cept when he forgets them. J.y. Football team, ) yr.; Wres- tling Team, 1 yr.; D.E. 1 yr.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs. GLORIA LYNN SPENCER Gloria She aims high and makes the gool. French Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, 2 yrs. ' ; Library Asst., 1 yr. (Norcom High School); Lan- guage Arts Club, 1 yr.; Na- tional Honor Society, 1 yr. (Cradock High School). WAYNE JERRY STEWART Jerry I don ' t know why it is, we are in such a hurry to get up when we foil; you might think we would lie there and rest awhile. Indoor Track, I yr.; Boys ' Cho- rus, 2 yrs. LULA MAE SPRUILL Lulu Laugh at life, it ' s so short anyway. Library Asst., I yr.; Girls ' Bas- ketball and Track, I yr.; Girls ' Chorus, I yr. FELICIA LAVERN SORRENTINO Lisa As the sun colors the flowers, so does ort color life. Art Club, 2 yrs.; Dramatics, 1 yr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, 1 yr.; School Murals, 1 yr.; Sen- ior Class artist, 1 yr.; Senior Class Doors, 1 yr. WILLIAM WAYNE TARKENTON Tuck You like him when you see him, you like him better when you know him. Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Base- ball, 1 yr. VANDERBILT THADDEUS SYKES Thad What? Me Worry! Hi-Y Club, I yr.; Sec., 1 yr.; Student Patrol, 1 yr.; Library Club, I yr.; Chaplain, 1 yr.; Basketball Team, 1 yr.; Co- Coptain, 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr.; Varsity Football Team, 1 yr. BARBARA JEAN STALLINGS Barb Barbara, like all good women, hod a temper of her own. Band, 5 yrs.; Band Staff, 1 yr.; Pres., 1 yr.; Flag Barrier, 2 yrs.; Band Library Staff, I yr.; Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Gym- nastics, 2 yrs.; Sec., 1 yr.; Minor role in The Music Man ; Major role in The Diary of Anne Frank ; Inter Club Coun- cil, 1 yr.; Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Delta, I yr.; Librarian Asst., 1 yr.; Log Staff, 2 yrs.; Major role in Annie Get Your Gun. FRANCES LAVERNE STANLEY LaVerne Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. Adrmialettes, 4 yrs.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., I yr.; Home- coming Comm., 2 yrs.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yrs.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Senior Homeroom. Treasurer, 1 yr. WAYNE ALLEN TATE Wayne So much done, so little left. Golf Team, I yr.; Gymnastics, 2 yrs. ROBERT FORREST TAYLOR Robbie I stand in my own light. 8th grade Basketball Team, 1 yr.; 9th grade Homeroom Pres.; J.V. Basketball Team, 1 yr.; J.V. Baseball Team, 1 yr.; Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball Team, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr. BRENDA MARIE STRICKLAND Strick Her wit hos brightened many a doy. 8th grade Homeroom Pres., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Delta, 1 yr. 48 SHERRY TALBOT Sherry do loathe explanations. ' JAMES ADDISON TESSENEAR Jimmy I like a joke os well as any- one. 8th grade Track; J.V. Football, I yr.; Varsity Manager, 1 yr.; Library Asst., 2 yrs. GEORGE EDWARD TURNER Hoss I say just what I think and nothing more. J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Industrial Arts Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, I yr.; Indoor Track, 1 yr. JEANETTE LILLIAN TEALL Jenny Nowhere beots the heart so kindly. Chorus, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Debate Club, 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Annie Get Your Gun. Lonnie would rather fight than switch! JOYCE FAY TAYLOR Joyce She always had a kind word. Language Arts Club, 1 yr.; Ad- miralettes, 1 yr,; Log Staff, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs. RANDALL EDWIN THOMPSON Randy Our thoughts and our conducts ore our own. Manager Varsity Track, 3 yrs.; Manager Varsity Football, 3 yrs,; Sr. Class Float Comm. BRENDA GAIL THOMAS Brenda A cheerful word and smile tor all who knew her. Pres. Homeroom, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Vice Pres., Jr. Class; Miss Cradock Contest, 3 yrs.; Auditorium Comm., 3 yrs,; Chair. Bulletin Boards, 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Ho- nor Comm., 2 yrs.; Student Member of Service Award Comm.; Homecoming Comm., 5 yrs.; Soph. Homeroom Sec.; Ad- miralettes, 3 yrs.; Trees., 1 yr.; Delta, 1 yr.; I.C.T., 1 yr. 49 CHARLES EDWARD WARD Charles Life, if thou knowesf how to use it, is long enough. SHERRY LOUISE THOMAS Sherry She sways their souls with thof commonding art that dazzles, captivates, yet chills the multi- tudes. 8th Grade Hrm. Pres., 1 yr.; 8th Grade Rep. Beauty Contest, 1 yr.; Fresh. Rep. Beauty Con- test, 1 yr.; Fresh Hrm. Pres.; J.V. Touchdown Queen, 1 yr.; S.C.A. Rep., 4 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr.; Delegate S.C.A. Forum, 3 yrs.; District S.C.A. Rep. 1 yr.; For- eign Exchange Comm., 1 yr.; Auditorium Comm., 2 yrs.. Chairman, 1 year; Fresh. Class Treas.; Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Soph. Rep. Beauty Contest; Soph. Class Treas.; Building and Grounds Comm.; Chair. Bulletin Board Comm.; Junior Class Treas.; Service Awards Comm., 2 yrs.; Chair., 1 yr.; Delta, 2 yrs.; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm.; Varsity Cheer- leader, School Spirit Comm., 1 yd.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Home- coming Comm., Banquet Chair,; Pres. Inter-Club Council. GEORGE THOMAS VARNEY JR. George Man, tolk about a party. Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Gymnastics, I yr.; Pep Club, I yr. ANN MARIE THORPE Blond ie Who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks. F.H.A., 3 yrs.; 4-H, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 5 yrs.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Cheerleader, 2 yrs,; Maiorette, 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Poster Chair., Telephone Chair,; Gym- nastics, 2 yrs.; Junior Prom, Chair.; Library Assist., 1 yr. PAUL HARDING VAN NOY Paul It is better to live one day as a lion than a hundred years as a sheep. J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Debate, 3 yrs,; Captain, 1 yr,; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Pres. 1 yr.; Golf, 1 yr.; S.C.A. Rep., 1 yr.; Publicity and Communica- tions Comm., I yr.; Inter-Club Council, I yr.; Traffic Comm.; 1 yr. Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.; Junior Hrm. Treas.; Homecom- ing Pre-Game Parade Comm., 1 yr.; Chair.; I yr. RUBY THOMPKINS Baby Ruth Friendship always benefits. Girls Chorus, 1 yr.; (Norcom) RICHARD THOMAS VAUGHAN Dickie As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. D.E. Club, 2 yrs.; Treas., 1 yr. PATSY LEE THORPE Patti Beautiful as sweet! young as beautiful! soft as young! gay as soft! and innocent as goy! F.H.A., 3 yrs.; F.T.A,, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Math Club, 1 yr,; Bio- logy Club, 1 yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; Minor role in Annie Get Your Gun; Alternate Cheerleader, I yr- 50 EDWINA GALE TILLEY Edie There lies conversation in her eyes. Remembrance Comm,, 1 yr.; Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.; Delta, 4 yrs.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; I.C.T., 2 yrs.; Home- coming Comm., I yr.; 8th Grade Chorus; Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus, 1 yr. GENE ALLEN WATERS Gene He was an easy going and quiet fellow. Band, 3 yrs.; DECA, 2 yrs., Pres., 1 yr. CHARLES LEE WARREN Lee I con be pushed just so far. 8th Grade Football; J.V. Foot- ball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Track, 4 yrs. JUDITH ANN TUCKER Judy Quiet, but always ready to lend a helping hand. Library Asst., I yr.; Kappa, 1 yr.; VICA, 1 yr. 1 : CHARLES WHITE Charles The age of Chivalry is not lost. BRENDA FAYE WHITAKER Brenda A happy life is tranquility of mind. Asst, Art Teacher, 1 yr.; Ship- mate Staff, 2 yrs,; Reporter,; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. 51 JAMES EUGENE WHITENER J immy The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows where he ' s going. J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; Captain, I yr.. Varsity Tennis, 4 yrs.; Language Arts Club, 2 yrs.. Science Club, 1 yr,; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Captain, I yr.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Eastern District Tennis Tournament, 2 yrs.; Delegate tc Virginia Junior Science Sympo- sium, 1 yr.; Student Forum, 1 yr.; Service Award. LUCILLE WHITFIELD Doll It is better to wear out thon to rust out. 8th grade Chorus, Modern Dance Club; 8th grade Class Asst. Sec.; Teacher ' s Aid; Bul- letin Board Comm., (S. H. Clarke); 9th grade Class Pres.; Dramatics Club; Girls ' Track Team; Girls ' Chorus. DAVID POTTS WHITEHURST David He is the Pine-opple of polite- ness! Building and Grounds Comm., 1 yr., Bible Club, I yr. JANICE LOUISE WHITE Janice Other hope hod she none, nor wish in life, but to follow. Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr.; School Spirit Comm., 1 yr.; Admiralettes, I yr.; Senior Float Comm , I yr LAWRENCE MICHAEL WIEDERWAX Mike A quiet boy, but quite a boy. Chess Club, I yr. MAURCIE ROLAND WILBORN, JR. Hoppy-go-Lucky . DECA, 3 yrs. BRENDA SUE WHITT Nit-Wit Music wakes the soul and lifts it on high. 8th grode Chorus; Bible Club, 2 yrs.. Girls ' Chorus, I yr.. Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.; Accompanish; All-Regional Chorus, I yr Work-Shop Chorus, 2 yrs., All- City Chorus, I yr.; F.T A., 2 yrs.. Log Stoff, I yr. 52 1 NANCY ELLEN WILLIAMS Nancy ' ' Recipe for having friends: be one. 8th Grade Chorus, 1 yr.; Girls Chorus, 1 yr.; Minor role in Bye, Bye, Birdie; Bible Club, 1 yr.; V.OT., 1 yr. STEVEN RANDALL WILLIAMS Steve Men ore but children of o larger stoturc. Band, 3 yrs.; Stage Crew, 3 yrs.; Band Staff Comm,, 1 yr. DANA MAURICE WINKLER Dana Life is like a game of tables, the chances are not in our power, but the playing is. 8th grade Football, 1 yr., J.V, Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Track, 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., I yr., Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Track, 2 yrs.; Y.M.A., 2 yrs.; Sgt.-at-Arms, 1 yr. LINDA GAIL WINNINGHAM Linda It matters not how long you live but how well. Band, 2 yrs.; (Wilson) Girls ' Chorus, 1 yr,; DEC. A., 1 yr. DANIEL ALFRED YATES Danny Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself. 8th Grade Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Track, 1 yr.; Varsity Cross- Country, 1 yr.; Vorsity Tennis Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter. RUBY MARIE WINN Marie She was quiet but always ready to make o friend. JESSE ALLEN WRIGHT Jesse Jesse is silent in seven lan- guages. 8th grade Track, ] yr., J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr.. Language Arts Club, 1 yrs.; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Publications and Communications Comm., 1 yr., Chess Club, I yr.; Vice-Pres., 1 yr.; Latin III Tournament. 53 “Memories To Cling To” Early on a cool September morning in 1962, we, the Senior Class of 1967, first entered Crodock High School. We were owed and o little frightened by the massive size of the school, but very proud of the fact that we were really in a high school. We overcame our first anxieties and with the help of our class spon- sors, Mrs. Trent and Mrs. Jeffers, we elected our class officers: Gary Phillips, Yvonne Cooper, Cheryl Fields, and Brenda Justice. We were represented on the Student Council by Ethel Pinkston, Paula Smith, Sharon Wood, and Judy Benson Our Homecoming representative was Paula Smith. In the spring, we chose Sherry Thomas, Jeanne Morgan, Martha Jesselson, and Leigh Daughtery to represent the class in the Miss Cradock contest. As Freshmen, we returned to Cradock, full of vigor to take our place in the school ' s organiza- tions and activities. However, our bounding enthusiasm was somewhat dampened by the seniors. After surviving the first week, we set- tled down and began organizating ourselves for the yea r ahead. Under the guidance of Miss Gwaltney and Mr. Blake, our class sponsors, we surged ahead in the school ' s activities. We elected our class officers: Gary Phillips, Presi- dent; Steve Kitchen, Vice-President; Sherry Thomas, Treasurer; and Paula Smith, Secretary. Brenda Thomas, Sherry Thomas, Paula Smith, and Ethel Pinkston were our representatives on the Student Council. Freshman Prom chairman, Ethel Pinkston, helped to make our first prom, Midnight Rendezvous, a memorable occasion. Representing us in the Homecoming Court was Paula Smith. Jackie Brown, Brenda Thomas, Paula Smith, and Sherry Thomas represented us in the Miss Cradock contest. In sports, several of our class members, Louis Ediestein, Larry Howell, Johnny Morris, and John Alston were already on the Varsity football team. Louis Ediestein was also a member of the Varsity basketball team. Not only did we excel in sports, but also two of our classmates, Linda Jensen, and Frances Kimble, made All-State Chorus. Other Fresh- men, Tom McCotter and Betty Gettier, had star- ring roles in Cradock ' s big musical. Bye Bye Birdie. After having survived one year as lowly Freshmen, we returned as Sophomores, secure in the knowledge that there was someone below us, and we again strived for increased participa- tion in school activities. Our class officers were Gary Phillips, Steve Kitchen, Sherry Thomas, and Paula Smith. We chose Brenda Thomas, Ethel Pinkston, Sherry Thomas, and Paula Smith to represent us on the Student Council. Our class sponsors were Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Osborn. Our Sophomore Prom Committee, head- ed by Ethel Pinkston, began work on Hawaiian Sunset. In the Miss Cradock Contest, we were represented by Sherry Thomas, Jeanne Morgan, Brenda Thomas, and Paula Smith. Again, we chose Paula Smith as our representative in the Homecoming Court. Although still underclassmen, several in- dividuals of our class made outstanding achieve- ments in many activities during their Sopho- more year. Jimmy Whitener received a trophy as the most valuable tennis player. Five sopho- mores made All-State Chorus, and Sally Mor- gan and Tom McCotter co-starred in Cradock ' s first presentation of a Greek drama, Antigone. In the fall of 1965, we returned to Cradock as upperclassmen, and we busily set out to make this year an unforgettable one. Class President Gary Phillips, assisted by Becky Hamilton, Sherry Thomas, and Brenda Thomas, worked very hard to put the Junior Class into all of Cradock ' s activities. Our capable sponsors, Mr. Rollins and Miss Bryant, provided the push that started and kept us going throughout the year. The biggest activity of the year was our gift to the departing Senior Class, the Junior- Senior Prom. Prom Chairman, Ethel Pinkston, transformed the gymnasium into a realistic and beautiful Fantasia, complete with two huge mushrooms. Our class provided a S.C.A. officer, Paula Smith, who was elected Vice-President. Ronnie Gustafson, Martha Jesselson, Sherry Thomas, and Brenda Thomas were the Junior represen- tatives on the council. Representing the Junior class at Homecom- ing was Paula Smith, who along with Martha Jesselson, Yvonne Cooper, and Brenda Thomas, represented us in the Miss Cradock Contest. Our 54 i class was very proud to learn that Yvonne Cooper was chosen first runner-up. Several other members of the class received individual honors for their activities represent- ing our school. Louis Ediestein was chosen most valuable football player, and Susan Belding was awarded Best Actress for her performance in The Diary of Anne Frank. Lonnie Parker ably represented our class in wrestling, winning second place in the District Tournament and third place in the State. As Juniors, we were eligible for induction into the National Honor Society. We were very proud when twenty-four Juniors were “tapped in during an impressive ceremony. In the spring, we ordered our class rings. We could hardly wait for the Cass of 1966 to graduate so we could officially be SENIORS. That time soon came, for in September, 1 966, we again entered Cradock High School but for the last time. Under the leadership of our class officers, Gary Phillips, President; John Borum, Vice-President; Becky Hamilton, Secretary; and Brenda Ellis, Treasurer; and our class sponsors, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Wade, Miss Lums- den; we set out to prove that we were “super Seniors. The lowly Freshmen were the first to know. Our ' class was ably represented on the Student Council by Paul Van Noy, Winnie Cherry, Frank Borum, and John Borum. We also sup- plied three of the S.C.A. officers — Paula Smith, President; Martha Jesselson, Secretary; and Sherry Thomas, Treasurer. Soon the events of our last year began to slide slowly by us. Homecoming approached and under the leadership of Martha Jesselson, this Homecoming proved to be a memorable one, especially the award-winning Senior Class surf board. The Homecoming week was brought to a final close with the crowning of Paula Smith as Homecoming Queen. The football co-captains, Mike Bradley and Larry Howell; the basketball co-captains, Jim- my Whitener and Tom Cusick, and all the Senior members of the two teams soon played their last games as Cradock Admirals. The winter passed quickly, and before we realized it, the time for the prom, banquet, and the Senior Class play arrived. Then came our final activities as Cradock students, our Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Although the many activities of our senior year were happy ones, we sometimes grew a little sad at the knowledge that this would be the la st chance we would get to represent our Cradock High School. We would often pause to glance back at the past four years, regretting their quick passage, yet secure in the know- ledge that we had given our best. Much of the knowledge we have learned and many of the joys we have shared will never be forgotten, certainly not those memories of our “uncon- quered Cradock High. Wayne Saunders Class Historian 55 Frances Kimble and Tom McCotter ' y j j I j j-j I j j j I JTtrrj-r In our thoughts that will Mem-ories stored up ne-ver Die think-ing Al-ways of Crad-ock High day after day are things that no man can take a - way 1 1 n j j -r - r f n i . - r 1 1 T t- =F=i = — f—i— 4-1 u t J I 4 . s we leave thee to start a New we will ev-er praise thee in he friends we know the joys we ' ve shared the know- ledge we ' ve learned t. o = e n - all we the toil do s • 1 H I ■ 8 : § 2 — ‘ X J - Q — o — J i.4 we ' ve borne Q. Q - - 9-- - J=b Times now past they will -o- e--ver last in — a — — © — -o- our O ' -o- hearts os: =5=t=ti =1== P ■— I--I 1 1 1 = =1=1= 1 1 1= J J J =t=l= =4=j 1 - 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ? S3 As soon as we walk through the doors of this - - 1 8 — o — =1-- 4 W school we 4 4 11 be fac-ing a =ff= ■ «_ world n - that is V J ' -i-t. --1 1 8 ' — i — L TTJ 8 ir r . r I r r r I cold and cruel In this world we must live and we must die and we ' ll do our best in 1 — ? 6 1 M g 56 Begin, and Cease, and Then Again Begin Cradock. A word, a name, A feeling, perhaps, A memory now, A symbol of beginning — Begin, and cease, and begin again — The beginning that makes us laugh, half-heartedly, at its very unreality. But then you might say, No, you are wrong, it is an ending. But it is not. In the end is the beginning. It is like the prelude With several different themes combined to form one whole. Themes which will later be restated and expanded. Equally is it a prologue — Merely on introduction to the play. Never ending, still beginning, A paradox of sentiment and sensibility. Class Songwriters: Frances Kimble and Tom McCotter Class Poet: Sally Printz 57 SENIOR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Frankie Bene, leave to Mrs. Boswell the latest edition of the book, How to Improve Your Speech, by Elizabeth City. I, Brenda Justice, leave Richard Risi sixteen rolls of toilet paper, twenty-three pumpkins, two slingshots, and a new unlisted addresses in hopes that he will find someone else ' s house. I, Cheryl Fields, leave to some deserving sophomore English class a book entitled The Journeys of Miss Coro Mae Fitzgerald, and to Mr. Wulzer I leave Miss Weaver. I, Joanne Daniels, dedicate the song Kind of a Drag to Mrs. Wilkinson for the 180 days I spent in govern- ment class. I, Betty Gettier, leave Mr. Ashby one pack of his favorite cigarettes and a new ash tray to hide in his desk drawer. I, Larry Howell, being of sound mind and body, leave next year ' s football team my greatest ability — to cut hair (bald). I, David Hall, leave to Mr. Lonnie B. Clements the biggest pair of bermuda shorts I can find — so he can stop using bedsheets. I, Eddie Fox, leave one pair of Old Grandma crutches to the first unfortunate football player to need them. I, Shelia Gower, leave Mr. Byrd one locker stuffed with a year ' s supply of Lighthouse sections and a miniature doll of Mrs. Wilkinson which is smothered with straight pins. I, Jean Laxton, leave fy first senior literature book to the person that stole it and my congratulations for being smart enough to get my book but not Mrs. Boswell. I, Bill Cooper, leave my beautiful body and mighty muscles to Mr. Wulzer in hopes that he will use this great power wisely. I, Debbie Johnson, lea ve Sherry Vick ' s name on this page — which she wanted so badly. I, Mary Kay Dorson, leave to all girls ' gym classes the clean towels I paid for but never got. I, Gary Phillips, leave to Mr. Rollins the book 1000 Sure- Fire Diet Plans, by Mr. John Wulzer. We, Frank and John Borum, Margaret and Martha Boylan, and Charles and Clifford Mann leave the teachers the book The Right Foce — The Right Name. I, Charles Mann, leave Mr. Westler a joke book along with instructions on how to tell one. I, Steve Collins, do leave to any future senior boy an all girls ' homeroom. It ' s a great experience. I, John Arrington, leave Mr. John Wulzer the record by Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs, How Do You Catch a Girl. We, Martha Boylan and Linda Crutcher, do hereby submit our completed manuscript, written from experiences in physics class, to some junior girl (girls) — How to Conduct Yourself in on All-Boy Class or 1001 Ways of Self-Defense and Survival. I, Gloria Bentley, leave Mr. Raymond Carson one ounce of Vitalis. I, Steven Day, leave one vote for President to Mr. Rollins, who taught me the intricacies of his famous course — Rollinsology. I, Steve Barnes, leave Miss Phoebe Weaver all the drug stores in the world, in the hopes she may be able to cure all her ills once and for all. I, Steve Miller, leave to Mr. Wulzer my address book so he can dig-up some new girl friends. I, Ronnie Phillips, being of feeble mind and weak body, leave Mrs. Boswell to the Senior Class of ' 68, which shows how much I think of the junior class. I, Gloria Vess, leave to all juniors Mrs. Osborn ' s famous saying, I see a gap in the graduation line. We, Frank and John Borum, leave the confused teachers of Cradock the Smith twins, and the question, Who ' s who in your class? I, Cheryl Crouch, leave Mr. Westler one magic tape of the girl on the girlwatchers commercial. I, Randy Williams, leave Mr. Clements the opportunity of holding down his own tile. I, Dennis Larivee, leave to Mr. Wulzer a year ' s subscrip- tion to Playboy, to add to the four thousand he already has. I, Dianne Griffin, leave the art and skill of chewing gum all day without getting caught (even by Mrs. Boswell or Mrs. Wilkinson). I, Jean Bowen, leave to Miss Phoebe Weaver a pair of ear plugs for the purpose of drowning out disturbing noise from other classrooms which she continuously complains of each year. I, John Gibson, leave one empty seat in Mrs. Boswell ' s English class — and feel sorry for the person that fills it. I, Alton Mills, leave — I hope! I, Lee Powell, leave one of the best schools in the United States just as I found it. I, George Turner, leave Cradock High School with the thought that I have been well taught. I, Edie Tilley, leave all my good memories of Mr. Wade ' s class. I, Jimmy Whitener (joined by the Senior Class of ' 67) leave part of our lives to the greatest school in the world — Cradock High School. i 58 SPOTLIGHT ON THE “IN CROWD’’ Most Popular: Paula Smith Gary Phillips Popularity is a crime from the mo- ment it is sought; it is only a virtue where men have it whether they will or no. Most Likely To Succeed: Sally Printz Jimmy Whitener Success is a bright sun that obcures and makes ridiculously unimportant all the little shadowy flecks of failure. There isn ' t a map on the road to success, you have to find your own way. 59 Cutest: Martha Jesselson Robbie Richardson Their looks drew audience and at- tention still as night, or summer ' s noontide air. Best Looking: Yvonne Cooper Clifton Mitchell Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Beauty being the best of all we know, sums up the unsearchable and secret aims of nature. Friendliest: Sherry Thomas John Alston Real friends are those who, when you ' ve made a fool of yourself, don ' t feel that you ' ve done a permanent job. Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, smile first, speak first, and — if such a thing is necessary — forgive first. I Most Talented: Susan Belding Tom McCotter Talent may develop in solitude but character is developed in society. Act well your part; there all the honor lies. Most Athletic: Lorene Skelton Mike Bradley True disputants are like true sports- men; their whole delight is in the pursuit. People who have no weak- nesses are terrible; there is no way of taking advantage of them. Best Dressed: Brenda Thomas John Gibson Contentment preserves one even from catching cold. Has a person who knew that he was well dressed ever caught cold? 61 Most Spirited: Winnie Cherry Gary Mitchell We boil at different degrees. Noth- ing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Wittiest: Brenda Strickland Charles Mann A witty woman is a treasure; a witty man is a power. The well of true wit is truth itself. Best All Around: Brenda Ellis Eddie Fox The real purpose of our existence is not to make a living, but to make a life — a worthy, well-rounded, use- ful life. 62 Most Considerate: Ethel Pinkston Dwight Riggs Ceremonies ore different in every country, but true politeness is every- where the some. Politeness is a small price to pay tor the good will and affection of others. Gary Mitchell, Sally Printz, Gary Phillips, Winnie Cherry, Martha Jesselson, Robbie Richardson, Cliff Mitchell, Yvonne Cooper, Mike Bradley, Lorene Skelton, John Alston, Sherry Thomas, Jimmy Whitener, Brenda Thomas, John Gibson, Brenda Strickland, Brenda Ellis, Eddie Fox, Paula Smith, Charles Mann. Center: Tom McCotter, Susan Belding. 63 The Honor Graduates . . . Sharon McClellan Rosei ary Carter Shelid Gower Terry Powers ' 1 Metedith Long ' nineteen hundred and sixty -seven A Special Welcome All my life, I ' ve been trying to make colonel in the army; then over- night I learned that Dr. Alford and Mr. Booker had promoted me to ad- miral, remarked Mr. Gray when he was first introduced to us. Following the official change of command, Mr. Thomas Woodrow Gray assumed this new position as Admiral of Crad- ock High School. A graduate of Maury High School, Mr, Gray was voted most likely to succeed by his classmates. His years as a cadet at V.M.I. prepared him for service as a second lieutenant in World War II; his V.M.I. specialized military training proved invaluable in- deed. Upon completing active military service, Mr. Gray returned to his ca- reer in the the field of education. After earning a Master ' s degree from Columbia University, teaching in Pu- laski, coaching at Maury, serving as an assistant principal at Woodrow Wilson and eventually athletic direc- tor of V.M.I., Mr. Gray returned to Portsmouth to assume his duties as principal of Shea Terrace and Park View Elementary Schools, and finally, Cradock. A quiet, soft-spoken but firm man, Mr. Gray has become a familiar sight throughout the halls of Cradock. His wisdom, understanding, and his warm sincerity have endeared him to us during his first year. His patience in dealing with young people may be at- tributed to his experiences as father of three children — Evelyn, Tommy, and Katherine. We, the Senior Class of 1967, are honored to have such a distinguished man as Mr, Gray to serve as our prin- cipal. To our new Admiral we extend a very warm and special welcome. 1 I To Our New Admiral Paula Smith, S. C. A. president, presents a gift to Mr. Gray; the gift is for daughter Katherine and marks a special day, her first birthday. 67 For a moment Mr. Gray relaxes during his service days. THE JUNIORS President Bill Smith We, the Class of ' 68, entered Cradock in the eighth grade, timid of the responsibilities which were then upon us. Every year we gradually have learned not only to expect the best of Cradock but also to accept the worst. Through the guidance of our president. Bill Smith, and our sponsors, Mr. Clements and Mr. Rollins, this year has proved the most successful and contented year of our high school career. Now with just one short school year remain- ing, we prepare to end our high school career, carrying with us the way that has become our life, The Cradock Way. Class Officers Phil Smith, Romayne Carroll, Bill Harrell, Bill Smith Sponsors Mr. Clements and Mr. Rollins 68 CLASS OF 1968 Student Forum Delegates: Seated, Billy Branham, John Golden. Standing, Marcia Seiger, Kathy Newsome, Sandra Bass, Linda Thrift, Frances Vv right, Nadine Browne, Anna Etheridge. Prom Committee: Seated, Nadine Browne, Johnnie Atkinson, Anna Etheridge, Standing, Romayne Carroll, Diane Parker, Linda Barkley, Bill Harrell, Sandra Bass, Brenda Swain, Katherine Cummings, Margaret Hayes. 69 Gary Abraham Eddie Agricola ( Anne Askew Johnnie Atkinson Charlotta Ausley Cindy Aylesworth Harold Babb Mike Baggett Gory Baker Don Ballord Lynne Barber Linda Barkley Sanddee Bass George Bernard Ken Bing Oneida Bishop Don Boothe June Boone Dennis Bowers Paula Bozeman Bonita Bradley Barbara Brandt 70 James Branham Billy Branham Jim Brannie Sandy Branscome Pat Brinson Shirley Brooks Linda Brown Paula Brown Nadine Browne Sylvester Bryant Kay Burcher James Burke Sherry Burton Betty Butler Sherlyn Byrd Dennis Callahan Stephen Caminer Romayne Carroll Liz Carter Grady Cawthorne Earl Chinn Steve Clark Cheryl Cobb Mike Coley Debbie Collins Tom Collins Toni Constantino Vickie Cook Linda Cooper Carol Cross Marian Crutchfield Katherine Cummings Barbara Cunneen Suebeth Curtis Delores Davis Henry Davis 71 Samuel Dayton Donna Deal Donna Deans Joan Deaton Mike Dempsey Joy Dixon Diane Dodd Phyllis Doughtie Raymond Dunkum Harry Edelstein Anna Etheridge Betty Farrell Lewis Flowers Buddy Foster Bobby Frazier Marilyn Freas Brenda Freeman Don Frye Cheryl Fuller Mike Furlough Suzanne Galuska Donald Garner Pam Garrenton Steve Garrett John Golden James Goodwin Miyoko Gotoh Joy Gray Charles Green Linnea Green Roy Griffey Janice Grimsiey Martin Hager Charles Haiislip John Hale Sharon Hall Leonard Hamilton Suzanne Hamilton Terry Harmon Preston Harrell 72 Bill Harrell Sam Harris Joyce Harrison Richard Harrison Edith Hawkins Margaret Hayes Jennifer Hedge Joan Hill Marx Hillo Bill Hollins Kenny Honeycutt Billy Honaker Ray Johnson Susan Johnson Eric Johnston Johnny Johnston Irma Jones Noelle Jones Robert Jones Ann Jordan Phyllis Joyner Mary Kohler John Kossler Mary Kretzer 73 i Gary Kumm Mike LoBar Abbie Lancaster George Lancaster Ruby Lancaster Sue Layden Judy Lee Mark Lewis Terry Lewis Beau Light Linda Linkus Vicky Luke Karen Madeira David Mancuso Vickie Marshall Betty Martin June Martin Diane Mason Barbara Mayberry Rick McCormick Roy McCreary Ronnie McCutcheon Donald McFarland Gary Michael Martha Miller Charles Moore Esprenza Moore Stanley Moore Bill Moore Jeanne Morgan Cheri Moseberger Joe Murray Kathy Newsome Donna Nipper Bryant Nix Carolyn Nuckles Michael Parker Diane Parker Dreama Patterson Linda Perdue 74 Carl Perkins Dennie Poe Horry Poland Sharon Porter Bill Powell Ricky Prado Ricky Price Judy Printz Julie Pritchard Steve Ragan Darlene Ramsey Lacy Ransome Jimmy Reaves George Reichle Linda Reichle Bonnie Reynolds Richard Risi t)bins Richard Rosebough Elmira Roundtree Michael Rudy Robert Ruiz Betty Rush Moochie Saunders Robert Seed Marcia Seiger Herman Sexton John Shannon John Simmons Bob Sims Larry Sims Penny Singleton Andrea Smith Bill Smith 1 75 Carlton Smith Philip Smith Rocky Smith Vernon Smith Ronnie Snipes Frankie Soles Mary Sorrentino Mary Ann Spear Ramona Speights Thomas Spence Dwight Steele Patricia Steele Charles Stephens Bucky Stevenson John Stone James Stovall Joanna Strickland Brenda Swain Joe Swain Valerie Swain Stan Szwydek Sherry Talbert John Tate Jimmy Taylor Roland Taylor Sandra Taylor Linda Thrift Nikki Timms George Turner Marian Turner David Umberger Mara Veazie Velma Walder Alston Walker Chester Waters Darrell Waters Doris Waters John Weaver 76 Benny Wheeler Darlene White Sidney Weiss Joyce West Lucille Whitfield Steve Wiederwax Lorry Williams Becky Williams Pat Wisener Pen Woodard Joanne Wright Robert Yates Dreama Williams Ella Williams Cliff Willoughby Kenny Winn Frances Wright Gwen Wright Edward Ybos Rella Zimmerman With three years of Cradock behind us, we, the Class cf ' 69, have come to know every aspect of Cradock. As always, we have had able leaders. Guiding us this year have been Mary Lee Ballard, our president, and Mr. Raymond Carson, our sponsor. Our most important event of the year was the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. It took much work and cooperation on the part of the stu- dents involved, but the successful event made us alt proud. As we look ahead into the future, we see growth, both intellectual and physical, that will help us mature into adulthood. Class President Mary Lee Ballard 78 THE SOPHOMORES Student Forum Delegates: Seated, Harry Sayre, Addison Daniel, Standing, Connie DiPietro, Sandra Hordie, Guy Ross, Marla Cornwell, Don Thompson, Alice Apel, Susan Smith, Betty Howell. Sophomore Prom Committee: Seated Center, Susan Bailey, Connie Di Pietro, Co-chairmen 79 Sam Abraham Harvey Adams Janet Adams Sharon Adams Mildred Alvis Ronnie Antonucci Alice Apel Jerry Arnder Jerry Ayers Vicky Aylesworth Charles Babb Linda Babb Mary Bains Jan Balback Mary Lee Ballard Peggy Ballard Steve Barbour Kay Barrett Ruth Bathe Horace Bazemore William Bean Toby Beaver Judy Bennett Mary Best John Bickley Kathy Biernot Margaret Black William Bradshaw Gail Branham Tommy Branham Ronnie Bridgeman Dennis Bridgers Richard Bridgers John Brinkley Bernard Britt Betty Brown Brenda Brown Earl Brown 80 Grady Bunch Patricio Anne Bunch Leigh Burton Elizabeth Butler Earl Butt Marla Cornwell Russell Carpenter Robert Carr Mike Cashwell Richard Cecil Gloria Cherry Richard Clemento Susan Colebank Ken Compton John Conway Phyllis Cooper Teresa Cooper Fronk Copeland Marla Cornwell Charles Creer Thurman Cross Glenda Cummings Kathy Cutis Carrol Doil Addison Daniel Kenny Davis Darlene Davis Linda Davis Thaddeus Davis Yvonne Davis Douglas Day Joyce Dayton Clayton DeHart Dennis Demarest Connie DiPietro Beth Dew Sally DeWald Becky Ditter Denise Dolak Kathy Doleman 81 Wanda Dowell Fasten Dozier Margie Drummond Pot Dumire Willie Dunlow Diane Earnhardt Wayne Earnhardt Sharon Eddy Karen Edwards Andrea Ellington Jeanne Ellis Edith England Glenda Ervin Edward Farrell Carol Gaddy John Galbraith Allie Faucett Susan Faulkenberry Janet Faulkner Lorraine Fedock Lana Flynt Leroy Fogleman But Mr. Carson, we didn ' t have any real frogs! 82 Steve Galford Regina Gallasham Bobby Garner Al Geddie Marie Gooch Theodore Gooch Derwood Gallop Winifred Gallop Ed Geddie Gory Gomer Debbie Goodwin Ann Gourdine Cathy Gowdy Connie Gower Carol Gray David Griffin Margo Gustafson Donold Hadder Raymond Hale Sandra Hardie Lynnette Hargrove Ulysses Harris Irwin Hart Karen Hathcock Char Hayslett Mike Hedrick Mona Henderson Debbie Hervey Robert Holland William Holland 83 Brenda Howard Donna Howard Betty Howell Joe Howell Kaye Hute Charles Ivy Caroline Jackson Bennie Jennings Milton Jennings Teresa Jenson Eley Johnson Fred Johnson Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Nancy Johnson Jessie Johnston Linda Johnston Thomas Johnston Pam Jones William Jones Deborah Jordan William Keel Beverly Keiling Anna Kimble Cheryl King Larry King Diane Lane Sandra Lane David Lapham Cindy Larsen Tommy Lassiter Carol Lawrence Margaret Lawrence Gary Lawson Ronnie Lawson Carlton Leathers John Liljegren David Lindsay Linda Lindsay James Long 84 Brenda Mangus Susanne Manning Mary Martin Mary Marshburn Frances Matthews Juliana Maxon Pam Mayo Gary McCallister Peter McClaskey Vicky McCormick James McDuffie Brenda Mears Clarence Midgett Brenda Miller Gail Miller Peggy Miller John Moore Judy Morgan Nancy Mosberger Theodore Morse Wayne Mosteller Chris Moy Jerry Murphy Lynda Neal Al Nelson Sherlene Nickolson Karen Nix Mike Nyborg Gary Oakey Bobby Olsen Ernie Olsen Carol O ' Neal Sharon O ' Neil Tracey Parks Darrel Parson Bill Peacock Margie Perry Henry Peters Jo Ann Phelps 85 W o ' dife Hi Effie Phillips Celeste Pittman Nathaniel Pope Lynn Powell Paula Powell Rudy Powell William Powell Margaret Poynter Jimmy Prado Johnny Prater Rose Marie Presley James Pritchard Jeanette Prunty Kenny Pullie Mae Rasnake Margaret Redditt Sam Reed Joe Register Joel Rhew Linda Richmond Larry Ricks Leonard Riddick Gina Riffe Betty Ripley Bruce Robertson Harold Rogers Tom Rooks Guy Ross Elmira Roundtree Roy Runyon Sharon Sallee Debbie Sandefur Larry Sawyer Floyd Saunders Harry Sayre Cynthia Scott Debby Seco Jerrilyn Seiger Beverly Sell Barbara Shaffer 86 Jimmy Shannon Barbara Sharpe Phillip Shelton Vickie Shumaker James Simmons Charles Simpson Gerald Skelton Steve Skelton Wendy Slade Donald Smith Mary Smith Peggy Smith Sandy Smith Susan Smith Cindy Sneed Lonnie Soles Barbara Sparrer Rita Spear Sharon Speights John Spiaggi Alvin Stenzel Gloria Swimpson Talitha Talley Roy Tapp Joan Tatum Shirley Tatum Bobby Taylor Gregory Taylor Pat Terry Terry Thurman Mike Tessenear Billy Thacker Don Thompson Tommy Thomas Susan Thrift Ann Tiller 87 i Anne Trent Roger Tucker Martha Turner Carl Umberger Brenda Vaughn Cindy Walke Debby Walker Brenda Walters Michael Ward Barbara Warren Barbara Warren Kay Warren Chris Wassberg Walter Webb Ronnie Willetts Gary Williams Janis Williams Kathy Williams Kathy Williams Roger Williams Wilbert Williams Steve Wiseman Eugene Wood Joe Wood Mary Wright Joe Wynn Chris Ybos John Zach 88 To moke a year successful for 0 class, the officers and commit- tees must work hard. Each per- son must know what his job is and do it well. The Class of ' 69 has leaders who con do the best job possible and moke the school year of ' 66- ' 67 o very successful one for them. Mary Lee Ballard and Mr. Carson direct an officers meeting and discuss projects for the year. Sophomores at Work Anne Trent, class treasurer, conducts homeroom treasurers ' meeting concerning class dues. 89 i THE FRESHMEN Class Sponsors Miss Stublen and Mr. Shackelford Class President David Wade We, the Class of ' 70, owe to Crodock a great year full of fun and excitement. Under the guidance of our sponsors. Miss Stublen and Mr. Shacklefard, and the leader- ship of our president, David Wade, we have done much to make this a very successful year. Thanks go to Judy Poynter, prom chairman, and her committee, for their fine work on the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. As rats, we have had a wonderful year at Cradock and are now looking forward to our forthcoming year as sophomores. Class Officers Maureen McNabb, David Wade, Billy Deal, Karen Powell 90 Student Forum Delegates: First Row: Veronica Richardson, Mary McEachern, Judy Poynter, Sharon Holland, Colleen Green, Susan Grigas, Karen Powell. Second Row: Lee Ann Bowers, Edward Williams, Tommy Machingo, Jim Malcom, Phillip Hooper, Lillian Ford. Prom Committee: Seated: Carol Hamilton, Shelia Widener, Chairman — Judy Poynter, Bar- bara Wright, Pat White. First Row: Keith Baker, Starr Hand, Judy Hicks, Pat Weiss, Cyn- thia Ruiz, Pat Sigman, Sherry Vick, Penny Carter, Cecilia Gingras, Jimmy Upton, Barbara Bailey, Beverly Stone, Maureen McNabb, Betty Coleman, Carolyn King, Debbie Boyer. Second Row: Pam Light, Renee Kissiah, Colleen Green, Cathy Modlin, Jeanne Buckley, Tim Jones, Patsy Hadder, Andrea Moyer, Janet Goodwin, Susan Grigas, Lynn Wyinandt, Linda Rough ton, Norma Shook, Patty Selley, Jan Shuler, Lynn Hawkins, Lee Ann Bowers, Joyce Gunnell, Acey Ballard. 9) l ibys Robert Abbitt Glenn Adams Perry Allison Vickie Allison James Arnold Cathy Arrwood Mary Atwater Barbara Bailey Michelle Bailey Sharon Bain Bobby Baker Charles Baker Danny Baker Furman Baker Keith Baker Acey Ballard Stanley Barmer Aaron Barnes Ivey Barnett Elwood Bass Stephen Bass Becky Bathe Debbie Battle Dale Beaver Debbie Belcher Clinton Bell Johnny Belton Willie Betha Ronny Bizzoll Frankie Blackburn John Blake Mary Blakes James Bickley Brenda Bishop What Seniors will do to get those rats! Timmy Bolduc David Bond Roy Boone Ruth Boone John Boothe Lee Ann Bowers Debbie Boyer Crystal Boykins Joe Brocey Robert Bradley Douglas Bradshaw Toni Brewer Debbie Briggs Robert Brinkley Brindy Brinson Alice Britts Earline Broadnax Beverly Brodnax Angela Brown David Brown Deloris Brown Joyce Brown Marion Brown Steve Brown John Buchanan JoAnn Buckley Bruce Bunting Vicky Burchett William Burden Barbara Butler David Butler Ted Byrd Phillip Caldwell Richard Cansler Solomon Carey Robert Carp Norma Carpenter Penelope Carter Deborah Cassidy Edward Causey Leslie Causey Michael Champion Margaret Chappell 93 ' 1 - Douglas Cowart George Crisp ?) K- fr ' V Roderick Davis Billy Deal Enoch Clark Lois Claw Fred Cleanles Aravelt Cobb Brenda Coggins Betty Jo Coleman Jo Ellen Coleman Donald Combs Claudia Cook Hill Cooper Lois Cooper Ruffus Cooper Gloria Cordell Kathy Corprew Jean Cromartie Debbie Croom Joyce Cummings Regina Cummings Betty Dail Lynn Daughtry Glenn Davenport Donald Davis Harold Davis Horace Davis Kenneth Davis Linda Davis Joe DiPietro Christine Dial David Diddle Hal Dixon Kenneth Dorsey Brenda Dowdy Herbert Drew Leonard Drew Marlene Dunford Hugh Dunn William Eason David Elliott Kay Elliot Shelly Ellis 94 Judy Gilliland Cecilia Gingras Mike Goddard William Goff Denice Faircloth Sandra Farmer David Fitton Brenda Fogleman Phil Forbes Lillian Ford David Foreman Mike Foreman Barbara Freeman Henry Gaddy Linda Gainey Beverly Galbraith George Garris Larry Gent Leon Goodrich Janet Goodwin Michael Gordon Edward Grant Colleen Green Richard Green Susan Grigas Samuel Grinsmith Barbara Gunn Joyce Gunnell Patsy Hadder George Haislip John Haire James Hall Larry Hall Carol Hamilton Starr Hand Edythe Hardy Robert Harrell Geraldine Harris James Harris Tommy Hartley David Hartman Lynn Hawkins Everett Hay 95 $ Gregory Hayes James Heath Judy Hicks Chuck Higgs Wayne Holland Pat Holloman 0 f- ' ® 0 ' fey ' pf (ft’ Stan Jones Tim Jones Mike Journigan Kenton Kellum Jeanne Kilpatrick Carl King Louis Knight Henrietta Knox Joe Herring Jackie Hartling Donald Hogge Sharon Holland Phil Hooper Robert Horne Freddy House Charles Hundley Steve Hundley James Jackson Thelma Jacobs Hank Jacocks Billy Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Clayton Jenson Brenda Jernigan Mike Johnston James Jones Jerry Jones Larry Jones Regie Jordan William Jordan Theodore Kemp Rene Kissiah Carolyn King Paul Kitchen I Gary Kretzer Steve Kues 96 Kenny Kumm Brenda Laney Steve Lassiter Patricia Latham Juanita Lawrence Reginald Leurs Robert Lewis Pam Light Raymond Lindsay John Lloyd Stephanie Lopes Larry Lorve Pam Lucado Henry Lumsden Tommy Machingo David Malbrough Jim Malcom Larry Mancuso Robert Manning Karen Marsh Gary Marshell Linda Martin Verna Martin David Mason Larry Mason Veronica Maxwell Amelia McBroom Linda McCants Mike McCay Cheryl McCullough Mary McEachern Christine McFarland Steve McFarlin Phillip McKee Kathey McLean Maureen McNabb Andy Meeks Pat Meeks Mike Miller Sandra Miller Walley Miller William Miller Janet Mills Cathy Modi in Bruce Moegenberg 97 -- t A ii Carolyn Moore Diane Moore Nancy Morgan Sandra Mosley Andrea Moyer Mike Murray Mike Music Deloris Musick Cathy Myers Petty Nash Ruth Neagle Jesse Nelson George Newsome Antionette Nixon Teresa Nixon Dennis Nunamakei Lance Nyman Renee Odom Dorthy O ' Jean Doris Overton George Overton Linda Owens Mary Pa I son Sheila Parker Curtis Patterson Jane Perrot Tommy Perry Rheba Plummer Maris Plummer Jerry Pope JoAnn Porter Karen Powell Natalie Powell Judy Poynter Linda Priest Jotter Ramner Carlos Rasnake Sheila Ray Trudy Raymond Margaret Ramsey Marcia Reed Cecil Reneau Charles Reynold Larry Reynolds Chuck Rhoton Veronica Richards Mike Richmond Brenda Riddick 98 Lecta Riddle Patricia Riffe James Rigg Carleen Riggs Johnny Riggs Fred Riley David Ripley George Rivers Donna Roberts Mary Roberts Ronald Roberts Bernice Robertson David Rodes Carrie Rodwell Melvin Rodwell Debbie Rose James Rose Linda Roseborough Linda Roughton Cynthia Ruiz Gory Rush Pamela Salley Sidney Salley Eddie Sandefur Sidney Savoy David Sebum Patty Selley Sue Semones Keith Shannon Barbara Shinault Charles Shively Norma Shook Jan Shuler Diane Sigda Patricia Sigmon Glenda Simpson Alice Sims Linda Singleton Diane Smith Donna Smith Patricia Smith Sheila Smith Sue Smith Walter Smith Warren Smith 99 Martha Snow Mary Soles Clementine Spellman Sandra Spinelli Daniel Spratt Don Spratt Tyron Staton Chris Stevenson Leslie Stewart Wesley Stewart Beverly Stone Robert Stone Carol Story Janis Strickland Paula Stuart Judy Sullivan Denise Tate Valerie Townsend Faye Townsene Ellen Tracey Douglas Tripp JoAnn Truitt Joyce Trutter Ricky Tucker Tommy Tucker Jimmy Upton David Van Noy Douglas Vaughn Sherry Vick Ann Taylor Billie Sue Taylor Graham Teall Ray Terry Debra Thomas Janice Thomas Vivian Thomas Carole Thompson Robert Thompson Tommy Thompson Wayne Thompson Dreama Tilley Linda Todd Lillian Torence 100 101 Introducing Our CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL 4300 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGHWAY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA T. W. GRAY principal R. E. BYRD ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Dear Students: The school year 1966-1907 has been a very pleasant and meaningful milestone in my life, primarily because of the many fine people that I have had the pleasure of working v ith at Cradock High School. This has been especially true of the faculty and senior class, and I want to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your dedicated loyalty and fine cooperation in making our school one of the best in our great State of Virginia. It is my desire that each one of you will live a good life, and that this will be possible because of the many educational experiences to which you have been exposed at Cradock High School. We hope that you will continue to pursue educational endeavors throughout all phases of your life, for an active mind properly guided will help one acquire happiness in the pursuit of life Sincerely yours T. W. Gray Principal Introducing our Dr. M. E. Alford Mr. Guy P. Morris Superintendent Assistant Superintendent The Portsmouth Public School Board Administration The Faculty Advisory Committee )03 Recognizing Mr. W. R. Anderson Mr. Les Fry Mr. B. M. Hutchins 1966 - The many problems which arise during the school year, however simple or complicated they may be, are solved by our School Board. Indeed Cradock ' s rules Mrs. A. P. Hopewell Mr. John Adorns, Jr. Our School Board Mr. V. E. Winbrough Dr. M. A. Kise- 1967 Dr. H. N. Johnson and regulations are controlled by this dis- tinguished Board. We, the students, pay tri- bute to these wise and understanding Ports- mouth citizens. Mrs. Clara Porter Mr. J. W. Shuler Presenting Alvin Anderson Old Dominion College, B.S. Social Studies J.V. Football and Track Coach Roy Andrews East Tennessee State University, B.S. World Geography Nicholas Ashby William and Mary, A. A., B.B.A. Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E. Club Evelyn Ayers King ' s Daughters ' Hospital, R.N. Nurse William Barley Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.M.Ed. Band Willis Bell Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. Physical Education Baseball Coach Mary Boerckel Hope College, A.B. Michigan State University, M.A. English Debate Assistant Sponsor Doris Boswell University of North Carolina, B.A. English Log Sponsor Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scroll 106 Cradock ' s Faculty Terry Brady Radford College, B.S. Geometry, Algebra II Bible Club Sponsor Norma Brown Tennessee Tech., B.S. Physical Education Elizabeth Bruce Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. French National Honor Society Sponsor Co-Sponsor of Language Arts Club Patricia Bryant Meredith College, B.A. Shorthand I, Typing II, C.O.T. Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders Raymond Carson Old Dominion College, B.S. Biology J.V. Basketball Coach Sponsor of Sophomore Class Lonnie Clements ' Old Dominion College, B.A. Mechanical Drawing Co-Sponsor of Junior Class and Y.M.A. Lyman Comey V.P.I., B.S. Co-ordinator of Industrial Cooperative T raining Sponsor of V.I.C.A. Beverly Credle Old Dominion College, B.S. Typing 107 ' ‘A teacher D orothy Deal Guidance Department Secretary Nito Eason Westhampton College, B.A. English Kappa Sponsor Inter-Club Council Advisory Committee Rosemary Edgar University of North Carolina, A.B. Spanish Co-Sponsor of Kappa and Language Arts Club Mac Eure East Carolina College, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Basketball and Assistant Football Coach Cora Mae Fitzgerald Madison, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Head of English Department F.T.A. Sponsor Frances Gale Berea College, B.A. Physical Education Robert Gibson Florida Sauthern College, B.S. Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Club Sponsor Jane Glazer George Washington University, A.B. Stanford University, M.A. Government, American History, Journalism Shipmate Sponsor Co-Sponsor of Quill and Scroll affects eternity . . . Carolyn Green Wake Forest College, B.A. English Co-Sponsor of Admiral Geraldine Gregg Madison College, B.S. Special Education Anne Haynes Frederick College, B.A. Speech, Drama, English Sponsor of Thespian Society Harriet Heath Greensboro College, B.M.Ed. Choral Director Madrigal Group Sponsor Linda Henderson Old Dominion College, A. A., B.S. Economics and Typing Co-Sponsor of F.B.L.A. Christine Jersild Old Dominion College, B.S. Physical Education Co-Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders Sponsor of Girls ' Gymnastics Frederica Johnson Campbell College, B.A. English Inter-Club Council Co-Sponsor 109 Carol Kittelson University of North Dakota, B.A. English he can Vernon Kloeppel Old Dominion College North Carolina State, B.S. General Metals Anne LeCompte Cafeteria Manager Lucy Kate Liddle West Virginia Business College Assistant Librarian Essie Love College of William and Mary Davis-Wagner Special Grade Placement Anne Lumsden Longwood College, B.S. Clerical and Vocational Office Training Raymond Motthews Maintenance Department Elizabeth Morgan Longwood College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Head of Mathematics Department Sponsor of Senior Class Co-Sponsor of F.T.A. J 10 Kathryn Nance Raleigh School of Commerce General Office Secretary never tell 7 - Sorah Osborn Lynchburg College, B.A. William and Mary, M.Ed. English, Guidance Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders Audrey Pannell Madison, B.S. William and Mary, M.Ed. Head of Business Education Typing, Guidance George Perkins Old Dominion College, B.S. General Science, Earth Science Track Coach Annie Marie Pettyjohn Central State College, B.A. Kansas State University, M.A. English, History Rose Pollard Mary Washington College, B.S. Guidance Counselor Audrey Porter East Carolina College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Record Keeping Typing Co-Sponsor of F.B.L.A. Sponsor of Pep Club Ernie Prillaman V.P.I., B.S. Business Law, General Business 1 1 1 Leon Ragland St. Paul ' s College, B.S. Science where Robert Raney Hampton Institute, B.S. Mathematics Mary Betty Rodes Madison College, B.S. Science Phoebe Richardson Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A. Mathematics Claude Rollins Old Dominion College, B.S. Chemistry, Physics Head of Science Department Co-Sponsor of Junior Class Sponsor of Science and Math Club Co-Sponsor of Admiral Ran Ross North Carolina State, B.S. University of Virginia, M.S. Biology Pat Sapp Youngstown University, A.B. Engl ish Sponsor of Admiralettes Jerry Shackelford East Carolina College, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class Science and Moth Club Co-Sponsor Ray Spruill East Carolina College, B.S., M.A. Industriol Arts 112 his influence . . . Netta Staffon State Teachers College Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A. Art Sponsor of Art Club William Strickland East Carolina College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Physical Education Sharon Stublen Old Dominion College, B.S. English Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class Robert Torley Western Illinois University, B.S. Industrial Arts Electricity, General Math Sponsor of Industrial Arts Club Jo Ann Vance Longwood College, B.S. Biology Sponsor of Delta Jack Veazie Massachusetts State Teachers ' College, B.S. Physical Education Driver ' s Education Wrestling Coach Charles Wade Belmont Abbey, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Guidance, Humanities, Latin Co-Sponsor of Senior Class J.V. Football and Tennis Coach Marjorie Weaver Mary Washington College, B.S. Librarian 1 13 stops. Phoebe Weaver George Washington University, A.B. University of Virginio, M.Ed. Engl ish Director of Attendance Lorry Weldon Presbyterian College, B.A. Geography Director of Athletic Department Barbara West East Carolina College, B.S. Home Economics Elizabeth West Longwood College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. History Head of Social Studies Department Sponsor of S.C.A Bernard Westler University of Wisconsin, B.S. Social Studies Jayne Wilkinson Duke University, A.B. University af Richmond, M.A. Government, American History Debate Sponsor Mrs. Pannell, besides being a teacher, is also the Junior guidance counselor. Teachers in Action In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Eason is sponsor of one of Cradock ' s service clubs. il MEN OF I KNEELING: W. Tarkenton, L. Warren, W. Johnson, J. Alston, L. Howell, M. Bradley, T. Mitchell, D. Winkler, T. Sykes, m ' Cole, L. Powell. 2nd Row; E. Barkley (Mon.), R. Risi, S. Szwydek, B. Hollins, A. Saunders, G. Baker, D. Ballard, D. Boothe, S. COACHES: Billy Strickland, Larry Weldon, Mac Eure. HEAD COACH: Larry Weldon 1 18 A CTION Ragan, R. Roseborough, J. McDuffie, M. Furlough, C. Lowther (Man.). 3rd Row: G. Turner, E. Fox, B. Parker, B. Allen, L. Fogleman, B. Peacock, E. Chinn, C. Rasnake, B. Jennings, C. Whitlock, D. Umberger, W. Dunlow. CO-CAPTAINS: Larry Howell and Mike Bradley SCHEDULE Deep Creek Cradock Great Bridge Cradock Oscar Smith Cradock Granby Cradock Bayside Cradock Maury Cradock Princess Anne Cradock Norview Cradock Churchland Cradock Wilson Cradock 119 , i 120 Don Ballard George Turner 191 WHO 1 i “Smitty will have a fit if you step on that line. 122 SAID? )23 SCHEDULE IN THE Deep Creek .12 Cradock 0 Great Bridge . . .26 Cradock 6 Norview . 2 Cradack 0 Bayside . 6 Cradack 13 Keilam .12 Cradock 14 Norfolk Catholic . 0 Cradock . . . .25 First Colonial . . . 0 Cradock 20 Wilson .21 Cradock . . . . 0 Granby .33 Cradock 6 Coaches: Mr. Alvin Anderson and Mr. Charles Wade First Row; L. Goodrich, J. Murphy, G. Oakey, B. Deal, L. Gent, D. Mason, D. Brown, L. Sawyer, L. Drew (Man.). Second Row: H. Hawkins, W. Stuart, S. Savoy, F. Riley, W. Bethea, A. Barnes, R. Jordan, L. Causey. Third Row: A. Meeks, D. Parsons, I. Hart, J. Waters, F. Saunders, D. Gallup, J. Liljegren, D. Baker. 124 FUTURE 125 Behind Standing: Susan Grigos, Cecelia Gingras, Margo Gustafson, Celeste Pittman, Alice Apel, Cathy Biernot, Pat White, Maureen McNabb, Susan Bailey, Kneeling: Cindy Sneed, Delores White. 127 Happiness Is Co - Captain Winnie Cherry won ' t get very good distance if she continues to tee-off with a softball. Sherry Thomas jumps over the net to congratulate Martha Jesselson who may have been using faulty equipment. Romayne Carroll and Kathryn Cummings demonstrate the starting position — but the track team has never looked this good. Linda Perdue and Linda Barkley both believe that roily bat is a definite improvement over the game of base- ball usually played here at Cradock. 128 The Cradock Cheerleaders Miss Patricia Bryant SPONSOR Diane Dodd and Paula Smith take a closer look at one of the most com- plicated of athletic appara- tus — a wrestler ' s head- gear. Co-Captain Lorene Skelton demonstrdtes an easier method for making a basket. Marcie Seiger holds as Ethel Pinkston prepares to kick-off another successful year for the Cradock Cheerleaders. Gary Mitchell 129 Front row: D. Bolduc, N. Mostellar, B. Terry, S. Barbour, F. Borum, B. Smith, P. Smith, D. Hadder, R. Risi, B. L. Parker, M. Headrick, B. Branham, D. Fox, T. Thomas, Peacock, L. Soles. C. Rasnake, Second row: S. Szwydek, H. Sayre, J. Borum, COACH AND CAPTAIN: Mr. Veazie and Lonnie Parker Lonnie Parker 0 12 lbs.) 130 THE J. V. IN A CTION A Cradock wrestler breaks-a-man-down. I Mostellar begins a reverse — a typical sight at a Cradock wrestling match. Mike Headrick, now that he ' s on top, begins to work on his man. 131 132 TAKE-DOWN Lonnie Parker demonstrates the form which made him the best in the state of Virginia. Don Fox is watched by a referee as Fox executes a maneuver learned in practice. Bill Branham is on the bottom, but not for long. 134 PIN ’EM Danny Bolduc catches his opponent off-balance and gets to work. One of the Borum boys gets riding time during a crucial match. Danny Bolduc shoots the half. 135 Fronf row: Manager — E Lindsey, S. Caminer, J. Stewart R. Risi, J. McDuffie, C. Rasnake, T. Mitchell, K. Collins ' Second row: B. Parker, P. Ford, E. Williams, D. Mancuso Mancuso, B. Bunting, J. Lloyd, G. Turner, D. Malbrough, R. Davis. CO-CAPTAINS Tammy Mitchell Ken Collins Manager — Bruce Robertson, Steve Galford, Jim Whitener, Mike Bradley, John Martin, Ronnie Lawson, Danny Yates, Wayne Tarkenton, Tom Cusick, Terry DePriest, Bill Harrell, Earl Chinn, John Hale, Rob Taylor. Coach: Mr. Mac Eure SCHEDULE Cradock Churchland Cradock Oscar Smith Cradock Great Bridge Cradock Wilson Cradock Churchland Cradock Cox Cradock Maury Cradock Princess Anne Cradock Deep Creek Cradock Virginia Bead Cradock Oscar Smith Cradock Norview Cradock Granby Cradock Wilson Cradock Bayside Cradock Kellam Cradock Great Bridge 137 rnl 138 139 Leroy Foglemon sets a pick, and Steve Galford drives for two points. A typical sight — Crodock for two points. Earl Chinn keeps the boll olive os more Crodock players crash the boords. 140 Q) O A fight is on for a rebound, but help is on the way. 141 Manager — Richard Clemente. Wayne White, David Wade, James Battersby, Ken Compton, Paul Weathers, Joel Rhew, Chuck Rhoton, Willie Dunlow, Bill Deal, Acey Bo-Hard. 142 Well boys — could you do this? SPONSOR; Miss Jersild THE FEMININE SIDE Front row: S. Bailey, N. Mulligan, P. Brinson, N. Browne, B. Mears. Second row: P. Ballard, A. Trent, C. Gower, C. DiPietro, B. Brown. Third row; A. Apel, M. Poynter, R. Carroll. 143 r. Mac Eure Basketball Mr. Larry Well Foatball — Trai OUR MENTORS Miss Christine Jersild Gymnastics Strickland ill — Line First Row: Douglas Day, Bill Branham, Edward Williams, Richard Creech. Second Row: Roderick Davis, Henry Gaddy, David Fitton, Danny Hemmings, Bruce Bunting, David Mal- brough. RUN, RUN, RUN, AND RUN SOME MORE. . . Coach; Mr. Al Perkins, Co-Captains: Danny Yates, Billy Branham. SCHEDULE Wilson Cradock J. C. Meet Bayside Cradock Churchland Cradock Norview Cradock Eastern District 145 UtllHMK I 0 « � R • SttATlRS dO ! iitl CHILMBI I H« sin 9 «Ki� aF rM deration, INC If IK CHEE aVENUL Kftoxnui. TEimssEf ORGANIZATIONS THE S.C.A. HAS A Junior Represenl-afives Bill Smith, Romayne Carroll, Beau Light, Margaret Hayes. 148 SUCCESSFUL YEAR Cooperation is the key to student govern- ment. It is on this premise that the Student Council has based its work this year. The success or failure of this Council has de- pended on the attitude of each member of the student body. Each Student Council member has striven to better Cradock by improving relationships between students and teachers, beautifying our community, promoting school spirit, and widening participation in student government. The Council has sponsored various drives, such as the March of Dimes; dances, such as the Back-to-School Dance; and other activi- ties, such as the Miss Cradock Contest. The success of each of these events has depended on the student body. The Student Council is appreciative of the cooperation of all Cradock students. Without the true school spirit shown by these students, the Council would not have known the suc- cess it experienced. Sherry Thomas: Treasurer Sophomore Representatives Kay Barrett, Susan Bailey, Celeste Pittman, Jeanie Ellis, Freshman Representatives Maureen McNabb, Pat White, Cecelia Gingras. i 149 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL President Sherry Thomas Sponsor Mrs. Eason Sponsor Mrs. Johnson Secretary Cheryl Cobb Sponsor Mrs. Gale Reporter Rad Moore The Inter-Club Council is on organization consisting of club presidents. As representa- tives of individual clubs, these presidents try to co-ordinate the club activities and make the policies which all clubs follow. This year, the Inter-Club Council has been especially busy making many new reforms in order to create more harmony between clubs and the student body. Inter-Club Council operates smoothly. 1st row: Becky Drummond, Janet Martin, Sherry Thomas, 2nd row: Eddie Agricola, Tom McCotter, Paul Van Noy, Louise Law, Cheryl Cobb, Margaret Boylan, Peggie Fuller. George Etheridge, Rad Moore, David Lindsay. ■ - -:.T t-tft AV H ■ 150 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the Notional Honor Society tapped twenty-two students who showed out- standing character, leadership abilities, and o scholastic record of 3.0 and above. Along with activities such os o tutoring service for students, sponsoring o child at the Christmas Party, and participation in panel discussions on study habits, the society held two Slave Days in order to raise more money for, our scholarship fund. In all, this has been a very productive year for us. Only a few were tapped, but everyone felt proud. Sponsor Mrs. Bruce Secretary Linda Crutcher Treasurer Sally Morgan 1st row: Gloria Spencer, Linda Crutcher, Linda Richard- son, Martha Boylan, Betty Gettier, Sally Morgan, Mar- garet Hayes, Shelia Gower, Diane Dodd, Marcia Seiger, Brenda Swain, Phyllis Doughtie, Cheryl Cobb, Judy Printz, Anna Etheridge. 2nd row: Jesse Wright, Robert Yates, Wayne Saunders, Eddie Fox, Phil Smith, Bill Pollard, Paul Van Noy, Johnnie Atkinson, Bobby Jones, Eddie Agricola, Steve Collins, David Mancuso. 3rd row: Steve Caminer, Jimmy Whitener, Meredith Long, Gary Philips, Chris Quat- tlebaum, Pat Rogerson, Paula Smith, Rosemary Carter, Anne Lynn Pilout, Sally Printz, Kay Burcher, Betty Butler, Sharon McCellan, Becky Drummond, Becky Hamilton, Terry Powers. PORTSMCXITH UBRART 60 � CCA:- ' PORf OUTH . VA 23704 QUILL AND SCROLL President Becky Drummond Co-Sponsor Mrs. Glazer Secretary Louise Law Vice-President Bill Harrell Co-Sponsor Mrs. Boswell Treasurer Diane Dodd Quill and Scroll, an honorary club, adopted as its main goal for this year to arouse the interest of others in the three publications. To carry out this goal, o literary con- test was sponsored by the club and the winners received money prizes of either five or ten dollars. To be a member of Quill and Scroll, one must work for either The Shipmate, The Log, or The Admiral. From this membership. Juniors and Seniors who are out- standing in the literary field and have a good scholastic average can apply for membership in the National Quill and Scroll. If accepted, they receive pens and member- ship cards which are awarded to them by Mr. Gray during an assembly. Cradock publications are out of this world. 1st row: Anna Etheridge, Delores White, Brenda Whitt, Jane Hicks, Margaret Boylan, Sally Printz, Terry Powers, Shelia Gower, Brenda Ellis. 2nd row: Kathy Biernot, Eliza- beth Carter, Joyce Taylor, Wendy Slade, Judy Bennett, 152 Hallie Moreland, Sally Morgan, Brenda Whittaker. 3rd row: Mrs. Glazer, Eddie Agricola, Becky Drummond, Chris Quattlebaum, George Bernard, Louise Law, Bill Horrell. THESPIAN SOCIETY Thespian Troupe 1491 has been active this year in all phases of dramatic arts. This year ' s first dramatic pre- sentation, Annie Get Your Gun, was a complete suc- cess with Thespians helping in all areas of production and, of course, acting. Members have also seen other local productions, especially at the Frederick College theater. After securing the ten points needed for eligibility, prospective members are inducted into the club. A strong interest in the dramatic arts is of primary importance in acceptance to the club. Plans to induct new members and arrange a Three O ' clock Theater are underway. Enlarged membership will increase the effectiveness of this very valuable or- ganization. The success of this year can best be attributed to our sponsor, Mrs. Anne Haynes, for her untiring effort, in- terest, and enthusiasm. President Tom McCotter Vice-President , Treasurer Susan Belding Sponsor Mrs. Haynes Secretary Sally Printz Point Chairman Ricky Price 153 BIBLE CLUB President David Lindsay Vice-President Phillip Shelton Sponsor Mrs. Brady Secretory Brenda Ellis Treosurer Carl Perkins This year has been a very active year for the Bible Club. The year began in a rush preparing things to be done. The first action really began at Homecoming. The Club worked hard and diligently on the float, which was the scene of a church. We gladly accepted the honor of “Best Looking Float. Many of our projects have been with the Red Cross. We took an active part in making booklets of comic strips for patients in East Asian hospitals. As Christmas approached, we planned projects for December. We visited hospitals, went caroling, visited homes for the aged, and sponsored a child for the annual Christmas Party. The Bible Club was well led under the leadership of Mrs. Brady and David Lindsay. Our main objective to spread Christian fellowship was accomplished with God ' s help this year. Bible Club members read and study the Bible. 1st row: Ann Gourdine, Vicki McCormick, Brenda Ellis, Leigh Ann Bowers, Barbara Shinault. 2nd row: Donald Smith, Mary William Baines, Leigh Bunting, David Lind- 154 soy. 3rd row: Carl Perkins, James Hall, Chuck Hastlip, Perry Allison, Phillip Shelton. ART CLUB Creating an interest among the students in the field of Art Appreciation has been the main objective of the Art Club this year. In doing this, we have performed several activities. One of our most rewarding activities was our partici- pation in Homecoming. Though the club was small, we managed to live through those few weeks of toil in building a float. However, all of our time and effort payed off when we were awarded the prize of Best Looking. The Art Club has attended various exhibits at the Norfolk Museum and other places of interest. Our main project was selling school decals. The emblem was designed by Johnnie Atkinson. Throughout the year, the Art Club has been successful in events performed. Members paint murals for the school. President Jo Ann Wright Vice-President Robert Holland Sponsor Mrs. Stoffon Secretory Ann Trent Treosurer Johnny Atkinson Row: Anna Etheridge, Margaret Boylon, George Bernard, Susan Belding, Robert Holland, Ed Moore, Mrs. Staffon, Johnnie Atkinson, Jo Ann Wright, Felicia Sorentino, Delores Davis, Ann Trent. 155 THE DEBATE TEAM INCREASES... Sponsor Mrs. Wilkinson Captain Paul Van Noy Debating is an experience unique among high school activities. It requires a great amount of time, research, and thought. H owever, the rewards of profi- cient speech and self confidence make debating a highly worthwhile endeavor. Mrs. Wilkinson is very determined that her debaters know everything! 1st row: Ann Gowdine, Cheryl Cobb, Mrs. Wilkinson, Ruth Bobby Jones, Eddie Agricola, Elizabeth Butler, Paul Van Boone, Carol Ward. 2nd row: Elizabeth Carter, Crystal Noy, Wayne Saunders. Boykins, Betty Brown, Don Smith, Mary Baines. 3rd row: 156 LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB The Language Arts Club is composed of students who are taking one of the three foreign languages offered here at Cradock: French, Spanish, or Latin. The club is mainly an interest club. As objectives for the year, the club strived to promote better understanding about the foreign languages offered at Cradock and rendered its services to the school and community. The club performed a variety of activities this year. Club members earned enough money to buy a book dealing with language and gave it to the Cradock Branch of the Portsmouth Public Library. They also sponsored a hat and coat check at all of the home basketball games during the year. The money earned through the hat and coat check went towards a scholarship which the club gave at the end of the year to a deserving senior study- ing a foreign language. Members honor national flags. Presidest Louise Law Co-Sponsor Mrs. Bruce Secretary Kathy Bryant Vice-President Margaret Liljigren Co-Sponsor Miss Edgar Treasurer Jean Laxton 1st row: Mrs. Bruce, Consuelo Jean Laxton, Jackie Hertling, Bryant, Brenda Brown, Lenette White, Gloria Spencer, Donna Howard, Kathy Hargrove, Miss Edgar. 2nd row: Betty Brown, Cindy Louise Law, Norma Carpente Sharp. Ayelsworth, Eddie Agricola, ’, Brenda Jernigan, Barbara 157 PEP CLUB 1st row: Pat Wise, Catherine Myer, Judy Poytner, Mau- reen McNabb, Barbara Brandt, Barbara Shinault, Connie Costantino, Vickie Luke, Penny Singleton. 2nd row; Sherry Burton, Doris Waters, Jane Cox, Delores Brown, Pat Dumire, Cheryl Cobb, Judy Printz, Brenda Swain, Mary Kohler, Gail Robbins, Kathy Biernot. 3rd row: George Bernard, Paul Wheathers, Danny Bolduc, Bill Smith, Ricky McCormick, Darrell Waters, Johnny Tate, Bryant Nix, Guy Ross. 4th row: Margaret Reddit, Andrea Smith, Dreoma Williams, Don Hogge, Gary Mitchell, Larry Dempsey, Bobby Garner, Bobby Craun, Terry Harmon, Jeanne Ellis, Margo Gustafson, Frances Kimble, Peggy Kennedy. 1st row: Miss Porter, Sandra Ganey, Carolyn King, Beverly Stone, Debra Briggs, Andrea Ellington, Sandra Taylor, Betty Coleman, Margaret Boylan, Kay Barrett, Connie DiPietro, Susan Grigas, Beverly Galbraith, Cynthia Ruiz. 2nd row: Lynn Hawkins, Joyce Gunnell, Linda Shafer, Johnny Johnston, Martha Jesselson, John Borum, Rad Moore, Martha Boylan, Frank Borum, Robbie Tay- lor, Danny Bolduc, Sherry Thomas, Linda Barclay, Ro- mayne Carroll. 3rd row: Jimmy Reaves, Steve Galford, Beau Light, Ronnie Snipes, Kenny Winn, Larry Kilpatrick, Steve Forrest, Ricky Price, Eddie Agricola, Sammy Harris, Bill Harrell, Johnnie Atkinson, John Arrington, John Golden. 4th row: Gary Gomer, Yvonne Cooper, Lillian Ford, Patty Selly, Patty Selly, Karen Nix, Linda Coleman, Susan Faulkenberry, Mara Veazie, Bonita Bradley, Susan Smith, Ann Thorpe, Cindy Sneed, Celeste Pittman, Marla Cromwell, Diane Griffin, Hallie Moreland, Paula Powell, Debbie Goodwin, Janet Goodwin. 158 PEP CLUB President Rad Moore Vice-President Frank Borum Sponsor Miss Porter The Pep Club is a newly organized club at Cradock High School. It was felt that the school could be bene- fited by a special club whose purpose is to boost spirit and pride in the school. The Pep Club has undertaken many projects and displayed special strength during the football season. The members of this club have realized the drastic de- cline of interest in all of the other major, and equally as important, sports — wrestling, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, and track. It is one of our major projects this year to promote a revival of interest in these somewhat neglected sports. We hope to initiate many projects to raise appeal in all fields of athletic activities. The membership, which con- sists of approximately seventy students from grades nine through twelve, is strong enough to accomplish any of its goals. We officers hold high anticipation for the future of the Pep Club and hope that this very first year will pave the way for future successes. j V Secretary Martha Boylan Treasurer John Borum Pep Club has the spirit and the SENIORS! 159 SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB President Eddie Agricolo Co-Sp on s o T Mr. Rollins Secretary Brenda Swain Vice-President Paul Ford Co-Sponsor Mr. Shackleford Treosurer Al Geddie The Science Club has expanded its field to include the Math Department and is now known as the Science and Math Club. In carrying out its objective, which is to under- stand the importance of science in our lives and com- munity, field trips have been made. Some of the places visited were the Planetarium, Vepco, Coast Geodetic Survey, NASA, and Virginia Data Industry. Members have worked hard on science projects for the Tidewater Science Congress in the spring. The new club has also tried to honor the teachers of both the Science and Math Departments by having a Christmas tea in the Home Economics Lounge. The organization is now af- filiated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and will send two delegates to the convention and election of state officers. The club has experienced a very successful year under the helpful guidance of our co-sponsors, Mr. Rollins and Mr. Shackleford. We can overcome the whole world with Rollinsology. Ist row: Mr. Shackleford, Al Geddy, Hank Jacocks, Betty Butler, Brenda Swain, Betty Brown, Leon Lewis, Larry Mancuso, Mr. Rollins. 2nd row: David Bond, Paul Ford, 160 John Lloyd, Cecil Reneou, Bobby Jones, Paul Kitchen, Eddie Agricola, Steve Caminer. INDUSTRIAL CRAFTS The Industrial Crafts Club is made up of young jmen enrolled in Industrial Arts. They try to further their knowledge of mechanical and industrial work. The mem- bers learn by making things themselves. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Torley, the members had a successful year while they tried to develop their talents in industrial orts. Sponsor Mr. Torley Secretory David Lophom 161 f FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA If you have walked by a class with an unusually young teacher, it was probably an F.T.A. student at work. In this way the club strives to give students who are inter- ested in the profession of teaching some facts and actual experience through the student teaching service. The club has honored teachers d uring American Edu- cation Week and on their birthdays throughout the year. Members have attended district meetings as well as the state F.T.A. convention in Roanoke, Virginia. Service projects other than student teaching included a float in the Homecoming Parade, supporting a child at the Christmas Party, and giving gifts to a needy fomily at Christmas. Members of the F.T.A. have high goals. The F.T.A. offers these students experience as well os fun and fel- lowship with others who share the same high goals in education. President Katherine Cummings Co-Sponsor Mrs. Morgan Secretary Anna Etheridge Vice-President Sally Printz Co-Sponsor Miss Fitzgerald Treasurer Becky Hamilton 1st row: Don Smith, Wendy Slade, Pat Dumire, Lynnette Hargrove, Katherine Cummings, Linda Wright. 2nd row: Kay Butcher, Becky Hamilton, Frankie Bene, Bill Pollard, Brenda Swain, Diane Griffin, Barbara Wright. 3rd row: Vickie McCormick, Mary Baines, Becky Ditter, Velma Baker, Frances Kimble, Sally Printz, Martha Jesselson, Barbara Sharpe. 162 1 F.B.L.A. The sole purpose of the F.B.L.A. this year has been to inform its members, who ore business students, with the knowledge of applying what they learn in the classroom to the happenings of the everyday business world. Just as competition exists in the business world, it also exists in F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. has undertaken several projects this year in order to better the community, and the club itself. Some of those projects undertaken by the members of F.B.L.A. were collecting food for the needy at Thanksgiving and collecting money to buy candy to send to the men in Viet Nam. President Peggie Fuller I wonder whose exam this is? Secretary Mary Kay Dorson Vice-President Sharon Hall Co-Sponsor Miss Porter Treasurer Cathy Eddy i ■ t jj 1st row: Miss Porter, Sandra Harris, Brenda Thomas, Jane Cox, Yvonne Cooper, Brenda Justice, Debbie Johnson, Laura Fields, Margaret Sitz, Mrs. Henderson. 2nd row: Sue Callahan, Linda Coleman, Cathy Eddy, Marian Crutchfield, Delores Parker, Linda Richardson, Mary Kay Dorson, Sandra Ganey. 3rd row: Sharon McClellan, Sharon Hall, Janet McCain, Peggie Fuller, Rita Spears, Cheryi Fields. 163 DECA 1st row: Bobby Ewell, Steve Miller, Charles White, David Mason, Robert Simmons, Terry Lewis, Ronnie Branham, Steve Locasia, Anthony Andrews, Darrell Waters, Mr. Gibson. 2nd row: Mike Bagget, Mike Rudy, Donna Ripley, Carrie Hodges, Debbie Mills, Carolyn Rathgab, Peggy Maxon, Betty Gettier, Fran Boblett, Eddie Ybos. 3rd row: Harry Edelstein, Larry Kilpatrick, Dale Luck, Steve Forrest, Randy Lawson, Johnny Morris, Billy Powell, Bennie Weeler, Thomas Black, David Perry, Robert Lindsey. 1st row: Linwood Lancaster, Bruce Bridges, Henry Davis, Mike Dempsey, Roland Wilburn, Charles Stevens, Steve Hervey, Mike Parker, Jimmy Gilbert, David Newton, Mike LaBar, Roy McCreary, Larry Sims. 2nd row: Barbara Caneen, Jackie White, Darlene White, Gloria Baker, Linda Winninghom, Linda Mangus, Donna Nipper, Gloria Bentley, Sharon Adcock, Nancy Davenport, Barbara New- bern, Marie Winn, Pat Manning, Sandra Bass. 3rd row: Paul Styron, Allen Jumba, Gary McCallister, Roger Brown, Donny Beecher, Harry Poland, Rusty Johnson, Clifford Mann, Gene Waters, Tommy Simmons, Dickie Vaughn, Mr. Ashby. 164 i The Cradock D. E. Club, a professional and social organization for employed students, has indeed been busy this year. Breakfast meetings once a month has designated the group as the early birds. And with many professional speakers, the group has developed a greater understanding of the field of Distributive Education and their role in the same. Hosting the District II Contest meet- ing in March has spurned uncontrollable enthusiasm with visions of many first- place honors climaxed with a dream of walking away with honors at the State Leadership Conference. The annual Employer-Employee ap- preciation festivity will be a departure from past years banquets. To live up to the early bird reputation, the Club is planning a breakfast for their em- ployers. DECA MEMBERS WORK President Gene Waters Vice-President Steve Forrest Co-Sponsors Mr. Ashbv and Mr. Gibson Secretory Treasurer Ann Jordan vaughn HARD DURING THE YEAR. 165 V.I.C.A. The Industrial Cooperative Training Program is a plan for implementing training resources of the school and the community. The club itself is called VICA. This year VICA has been very busy and useful. It has contributed a great deal to the school. Projects such as a float for Homecoming, Employer-Employee Banquet, the Chil- dren ' s Christmas Party, and state and local meetings were all accomplished. We feel that through I.C.T. training and VICA we have gained a great deal of experience while preparing ourselves for the future. Are these future hairdressers of tomorrow? President George Etheridge Vice-President Edie Tilley Sponsor Mr. Comey Secretory Treosurer Ethel Pinkston Steve Kitchen 1st row: James Jones, Brenda Thomas, Sue Beth Curtis, Judy Johnson, Ethel Pinkston, George Etheridge. 2nd row: Judy Tucker, Peggy Fuller, Mary Ann Spear, Edie Tilley, Debbie Overton, Terry Harmon. 3rd row: Roger Blanchard, Sammy Bass, Glenn Roe, Steve Kitchen, Gary William.s, Mike Mativich, Mr. Comey. 166 1 ADMIRALETTES Admiralettes began this year to pick up the pieces left from past years. Our goal was to strive to bring each member into a closer relationship with our school, the community, and each other. By working, planning, and achieving together, we felt that we became more prepared for prosperous lives. The year ' s major projects were successful and per- sonally rewarding. Through organization and much ef- fort we won the Most Original award for our float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Other activities in- cluded participation in the Thanksgivi ng Food Drive, the Children ' s Christmas Party, and the March of Dimes Mothers ' March. Our sincere thanks go to our sponsor, Mrs. Sapp, who has helped us a great deal to achieve our goals. Secret meetings in the freezer really made Admiralettes cool cats! President Margaret Boylan Vice-President Karen Nix Sponsor Mrs. Sapp Treasurer Martha Boylan Secretary Laura Cuthrell Ist row: Mrs. Sapp, Patricia Sigman, Karen Nix, Mar- garet Boylan, Thelma Jacobs, Betty Howell, Jane Hicks, Connie Gower, Wanda Johnson, Beverly Stone, Martha Boylan, Marlene White. 2nd row: Donna Deans, Brenda Walters, Dinky Lane, Bonita Bradley, Linda Shafer, Susan Smith, Jo Ann Phelps, Susan Faulkenberry, Susan Nyborg, Nancy Collins, Linda Coleman. 3rd row: Beth Dew, Vickie McCormick, Janice White, Terry Harmon, Renee Odom, Bryant Nix, Betty Coleman, Sharon Eddy, Cathy Eddy, La Verne Stanley, Laura Cuthrell. 167 KAPPA 1st row: Mrs. Eason, Pat Dumire, Barbara Sparrow, Gloria Baker, Marie Thomas, Penny Carter, Cheryl Cobb, Judy Register, Mary Martin, Karen Madeira, Mary Sorrentino, Miss Edgar. 2nd row: Debbie Overton, Carolyn Rathgab, Elizabeth Carter, Linda Jennings, Barbara Butler, Ann Thorpe, Cindy Wolke, Terry Powers, Barbara Brandt, Ruth Westner. 3rd row: Susan Hudson, Judy Bennett, Lynn Powell, Linda Linkous, Mary Best, Jenny Teal, Linda Latham, Joyce West, Donna Deal, Wendy Slade. 4th row: Patty Thorpe, Marcia Gowdy, Louise Law, Jean Laxton, Vickie Allison, Pat Allison, Diane Griffin, Velma Baker, Judy Printz. President Cheryl Cobb Co-Sponsor Mrs. Eason Vice-Presid:nt Debbie Overton Co-Sponsor Miss Edgar Kappa is meeting its goal of serving the community and school through needful projects. This year Kappa began its activities by giving full support in helping the Arthritis Foundation. It has also been very busy work- ing with the Red Cross. During Christmas Kappa made three hundred favors for patients in the Portsmouth hospitals. Also, stuffed animals and puzzle books for patients were made. Kappa has displayed a great interest in the West Haven Boy ' s Home and Saint Mary ' s Orphanage this year and has performed several services for them such as giving a Halloween Party. The club has also collected newspapers and other articles for the Union Mission and Wesleyan Community Center. Kappa has taken an active step in supporting the Cradock P.T.A. It has also performed such services as sponsoring an honor roll party, cleaning trophies, and painting parking lot lines. Mrs. Eason and Miss Edgar, Kappa ' s co-sponsors, have taken a great interest in the club and have advised and assisted in performing many projects. Secretary Velma Baker T reosurer Barbara Brandt 168 1 Kappa succeeds because of teamwork, organization, and determination. Kappa works hard to support our school in more than one way. DELTA HAS A President Janet Martin Vice-President Wennie Cherry Sponsor Mrs. Vance The Greek word Delta means to moke a change. Delta at Cradock has also meant a change. The mem- bers of Delta have given of their time and effort to effect change and improvements in many phases of school and community activities. Much of their work has been behind the scenes, but the presence of Delta members have been felt constantly throughout the year. Delta assisted community clubs and organizations, such as the Red Cross, United Fund, March of Dimes, and many other campaigns during the year. The children at St. Mary ' s Infant Home will long remember the Delta members who gave so many haurs to help them. Service- men in Viet Nam may remember the tapes, clothing, and other articles sent to them by Delta. The P.T.A., the Homecoming Committee, the faculty, and the S.C.A. may remember the assistance Delta gave so readily throughout the year. Delta members were especially proud of the work done by their president, Janet Martin, and their spon- sor, Mrs. Vance. Through their efforts and encourage- ment, Delta members achieved much. Delta members can look back on a year of accomplishments. Secretary Paulo Smith Treasurer Margaret Poynter Delta really swings! 170 BUSY YEAR 1st row: Diane Hottinger, Doris Waters, Wennie Cherry, Brenda Thomas, Paula Smith, Sherry Thomas, Martha Jesselson, Brenda Swain, Linda Wright, Jan Balbac. 2nd row: Anna Kimble, Peggy Kennedy, Becky Hamilton, Cindy Snead, Janet Martin, Pat Rogerson, Becky Williams, Betty Gettier, Sandra Taylor. 3rd row: Frances Kimble, Paula Boseman, Kathy Moore, Linda Perdue, John Ar- rington, Clif Mitchell, Gary Phillips, Kathy ' Biernot, Bar- bara Stallings, Kathy Newsome, Kay Barrett. 1st row: Linda Neal, Lynn Wyneant, Vicki Luke, Susan Grigas, Carol Hamilton, Maureen McNabb, Toni Constan- tino, Joyce Burton, Joy Gray, Linda Shaffer, Donna Howard, Debbie Hay, Sandra Hardie, Margaret Black, Nadine Browne. 2nd row: Paula Powell, Sherry Vick, Bar- bara Bailey, Delores Brown, Mona Henderson, Ellen Red- ditt, Judy Morgan, Kathy Myers, Jeanie Ellis, Margo Gustafason, Celeste Pittman, Linda Barkley, Sandy Branscome, Dreama Williams, Frances Wright, Linda Thrift. 3rd row: Janet Goodwin, Debbie Hervey, Teresa Cooper, Debbie Goodwin, Lillion Ford, Jan Schuler, Ann Trent, Alice Apel, Kay Burcher, Carolyn King, Patty Selley, Vicki Cooke, Mara Sue Veazie, Gail Robbins, Mary Kohler, Penny Singleton. 171 Y. M. A 1st row: Mike Furlough, George Bernard, Bucky Stevens, Pen Woodard, Danny Bolduc, Robbie Taylor, Steve Miller, Lonnie Parker, Ricky McCormick, Joe Spear, Greg Taylor, Douglas Day, Timmy Bolduc, Mike McKay, Chris Moy. 2nd row: Eddie Agricola, Tim Jones, Billy Honaker, Bryant Nix, Larry Forbes, Steve Forrest, Johnny Tate, Steve Gal- ford, Ed Geddie, Beau Light, Rusty Johnson, Fuzzy Carr, Bill Smith. 3rd row: Phil Smith, Johnny Hale, Randy Law- son, Dana Winkler, Mike Nyborg, Joel Rhew, Rusty Gibbs, Bill Harrell, Stan Jones, Mike Coley, Johnney Shannon, Harold Babb, Nelson Crutchfield, Jesse Canada, Chris Quattlebaum, Mr. Clements. President Chris Quattlebaum Vice-President Beau Light Sponsor Mr. Clements Secretory Bill Harrell Treasurer Phil Smith The year of 1966- ' 67 has been very successful for the Admirals ' Young Men of Action Club. With much work to be done in the school and community, Y.M.A., led by Chris Quattlebaum and Mr. Clements, set out to be recognized os o hard-working club. To go along with the work, the members also hove hod many amusing times. Y.M.A. has been engaged in projects and activities such os, the Thanksgiving Food Drive, Thanksgiving Assembly with Koppo, Homecoming, o paper drive, washing blackboards throughout the school, and setting up the gym for basketball games. These and other projects helped us try for Club of the year. Y.M.A. indeed has many more successful years in the future. Sergeants At Arms Randy Lawson and Dana Winkler Y.M.A, keeps close watch on the news events! ‘Head ' em up! Move ' em out! CHORUS BRIGHTENS THE HEART Under the direction of Mrs. Heath, the chorus has brought to Cradock a world of entertainment that can extend itself to any setting and prove enjoyable to everyone. The chorus has one major objective for this year — a trip to Montreal, Canada, for the Canadian World Exposition. The chorus has worked hard on many various projects to make such an experience possible. The chorus rang in the Christmas season with performances at various clubs and organizations throughout the Tidewater area. It toured Williamsburg where it sang at the Eastern State Hospital; then it ended the school year of 1966 with its annual Christmas Assembly. As the year approaches its ending, the chorus awaits the time for its Eight Annual Voices of Spring. At the end of the year, you may still hear Canada — or Bust. Choral Director Mrs. Heath Once more now — ' Hang on Sloopy, Sloopy, hang on ' . Officers: 1st row: Lorene Skelton, Margaret Hayes, Brenda Whitt, Margaret Liljegren. 2nd row: Lin Jenson, Kathy Moore, Denny Poe, Frances Kimble, Kathy Bryant. Mixed Chorus: 1st row: Margaret Liljegren, Betty Brown, Kathy Bryant, Peggy Kennedy, Frankie Bene, Linda Thrift, Jerrilyn Seiger, Brenda Whitt, Margaret Hayes. 2nd row; Cathy Bryant, Lorene Skelton, Carrie Hodges, Donald Davis, Jim Malcom, Joe Murroy, David Lindsay, John Lil- jegren, Lin Jenson, Becky Hamilton, Barbara Sharpe. 3rd row: Edie Tiliey, Frances Kimble, Paula Powell, Ricky Price, Dennie Poe, Tom McCotter, Ronnie Lawson, John Stone, Kathy Moore, Lynn Powell, Sheila Michaels. 174 OF CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL Girls Ensemble: Pam Jones, Donna Deans, Cathy Gowdy, Drummond, Regina Antonucci, Debbie Sandefur, Brenda Dot Hill, Pam Jones, Julie Maxon, Kay Burcher, Margie Swain, Marcia Seiger, Kathy Williams, Bonnie Reynolds. Madrigal: 1st row: Lin Jenson, Margaret Hayes, Lorene Skelton. 2nd row: Kathy Eddy, Jim Mal- com, Peggy Kennedy. 3rd row: Becky Hamilton, Ricky Price, Dennie Poe, Brenda Whitt. 4th row: Larry Brewer, John Stone, David Lindsay, Tom McCotter. ■ AlURegional: 1st row: Kathy Bryant, Jerrilyn Seiger, Margaret Hayes, Lin Jenson. 2nd row: Julie Maxon, Marcia Seiger, Debbie Sandefur, Marlene Dunford. 3rd row: Ricky Price, David Lindsay, Larry Brewer, Jim Malcom, Dennie Poe. Work Shop: 1st row: Kay Burcher, Mitzi Whitt, Brenda Whitt, Becky Hamilton, Frances Kimble. 2nd row : Lorene Skelton, Frankie Bene, Pam Jones, Dreama Patterson, Betty Brown, 3rd row: John Haire, Joe Mur- ray, David Brown, John Stone. 175 Judy Morgan Connie DiPietro Susan Colebank Julie Pritchard The Majorettes Twirl Head Mojorette — Cheryl Fuller To The Sound Of Music Pam Light Dreama Williams Glenda Erwin Margaret Black Lynn Hawkins Sharon Speights The Band Supports The Fighting Admirals Bond Director — Mr. Barley This year the band has been engaged in an innumerable amount of activities. We first received Mr. William P. Barley as our new band director. With his help the band per- formed a highlight of shows during the home football games of the fighting Admirals. We presented ourselves in highest form in the Homecoming Parade as well as the Christmas Parade. The band parents with the aid of band students sold Christmas trees during the Christmas season. Drum Major — Steve Clark Eight band members are in All-Regional Band and five members are in All-Regional Workshop. These and other band students performed superbly in the District Festival and the Solo Ensemble Festival. We willingly play- ed for a number of assemblies and presented our annual Spring Concert for the Cradock students. The Memorial Day Parade closed another marching season for the Cradock High School Band. Bonner Carriers; Sandy Branscome, Barbara Stallings, Frances Wright. The band opens the activities at Cradock High by performing in the Homecoming Parade. Bond Officers: 1st row: Barbara Stallings, Cheryl Fuller, Judy Morgan. 2nd row: Rusty Gibbs, Steve Clark, Mere- dith Long. 177 Cornets: Mary Baines, John Lloyd, Rusty Gibbs, Larry Mancuso, David Umberger, David Bond, Douglas Cowart, Dennis Heath, Betty Dail, James Rigg. I Saxophones: Pam Light, Stanley Jones, Mike McKay, Tommy White, Jimmy Whitley, Lewis Flowers. ! AND THE French Horns and Baritones: Freddie House, Addison Daniel, Alvin Stenzel. PLAYS Flutes: Barbara Stallings, Susan Colebank, Stella Wems, Sharon Speights, Kay Hute, Mary McEachern. Brass Bosses: Ed Geddie, Bobby Jones, Bill Moore, Walter Smith. i Cla rinets: 1st row: David Ripley, Regina Cum- mings, Deborah Battle, Winifred Gallop, Patricia Riffe, Mary Jo Smith, Sandy Smith, Mary Rob- erts. 2nd row: Bobby Frazier, Shirley Brooks, Linda Rosebrough, Linda Lindsey, Kathy Coprew, Judy Morgan, Don Smith, Rose Cooper. BAND Trombones: Steve Clark, Russell Carpenter, Paul Ford, Meredith Long, Edward Williams. Percussions: John Moore, Randy Williams, James Pritchard, Ed Farrell, Mike Cashwell, Ramone Speights, Carol Ward, Larry King, Dennis Bridgers. ANNUAL STAFF PUBLISHES Associate Editors Bill Harrell, Diane Dodd Advertising Manager: Terry Powers Business Manoger: Chris Quattlebaum This year ' s Annual Staff has worked hard in publishing this year ' s Admirol. We wish to express our grati- tude to our co-sponsors, Miss Green and Mr, Rollins. We also wish to thank Mr. Gray, Mr. Byrd, and the members of the faculty for their willingness to help us. There were many problems which hod to be faced, and there were times when nothing seemed to go right . . . but we mode it. Boy, will they be glad when we leave! 180 THE ADMIRAL Assistant Editor: Brenda Ellis. Editor: Susan Belding. Faculty Editors: Bill Pollard, Hallie Moreland. Club Editors: Shelia Gower, Leigh Bunting. Sophomore Representatives: Peggy Ballard, Delores White. Sports Editor: Jimmy Whitener. Bill Pollard, Sandra Harris, Terry Powers, Bill Harrell, Delores White, Jimmy Whitener, Diane Dodd, Susan Belding, Hallie Moreland, Shelia Gower, Leigh Bunting, Peggy Ballard, Brenda Ellis, Chris Quattlebaum. ,g. LOG STAFF HAS Editor Sally Printz Sponsor Mrs. Boswell Art Editor Margaret Boylon Art Stoff George Bernard, Margaret Boylon, Jane Hicks Exchange Editor Velma Baker 182 EFFECTIVE YEAR We ' re not really stuck up! This year has been an important one for The Log. Comprehensive improvements have been effected in all phases of publication. The literary and artistic achievements of the con- tributors have been presented in a pleasing and effective new way. By adding exciting colors and interesting designs. The Log has be- come more appealing and interesting to its readers. This interest in the magazine and the enthusiasm derived from its publication have been our ultimate aims. Our ultimate success, however, is left up to the readers who have ex- pressed their approval by contributing more and better material for Log publication. The overwhelming response to the Great Race Con- test, we feel, represented a measure of this new interest in the literary magazine. We of the Log Staff wish to extend our very sincere and special thank-you ' s to all our contributors and supporters and especially to our sponsor, Mrs. Boswell, who worked so dili- gently in publishing our magazine. The Log. Lay-out Staff Guy Ross, Judy Printz, Barbara Stallings, Velma Baker Typists Brenda Whitt, Joyce Taylor 183 SHIPMATE STAFF HAS Editor Sally Morgan Sponsor Mrs. Glazer 1st row; Sally Morgon. 2nd row: Louise Low, Jeon Laxton, Judy Bennett, Elizabeth Carter, Brenda Whittaker, Becky Drummond. 3rd row; Carol Gray, Kothy Biernot, Wendy Slade, Eddie Agricola. 184 1 SUCCESSFUL YEAR The journalism class established headquarters on the sec ond floor this year, right in the center of the build- ing, in the middle of activity. The new reporters came for many reasons. Some were interested in find- ing out more about school activities; some were just interested in producing the school newspaper; and some had journalism in mind as a career. Journalism as a career has been the subject of much debate. Newspaper work lures many to classes in journal- ism who are not suited to the work. Many students look on journalism as a basis for another career. Indeed many authors and playwrights have had their start in newspaper offices. Whatever the reasons, the journal- ism class here has attracted twelve students — eleven of them girls. An increasing number of women are find- ing success in newspaper work. In ad- dition to general reporting, many have specialized in writing articles on fash- ions, society, household, or art topics. Producing the Shipmate, a jour- nalism class project, can provide prac- tice in writing on a wide variety of topics; and students can feel full pride in achievement when the newspaper receives a first place award. The staff this year has indeed en- joyed unearthing Cradock ' s stories, striving to write competently, and com- peting to make the Shipmate the best newspaper around. Typists Louise Low, Brenda Whittaker, Jean Laxton We have enough left to do the rest of the school. 185 SPECIAL Guidance Aides; Isl- row: Linda Crutcher, Marcia Seiger, Martha Jesselson. 2nd row; Velma Baker. Louise Law, Lacy Ransome, Elizabeth Carter, Pat Rogerson, Leigh Bunting, Janis Strictland, 186 AIDES Office Aides: 1st row: Linda Thrift, Linda Perdue, Vicki McCormick, Diane Lane, Brenda Walters, Judy Morgan, Tommy Collins. Library Aides: 1st row: Mona Henderson, Andrea Elling- J immy Tessenear, Paula Boseman, Derwood Gallop, Ronnie ton, Julie Pritchard, Sandy Branscome, Allie Faucette, Bar- Phillips, Frances Kimble, Peggy Fuller, bora Stallings, Terry Harmon, Gail Robbins. 2nd row: 187 Troffic Commitfee: 1st row; Phil Smith, Sammy Harris, Dennis Bowers, Ronnie McCutcheon, Darrell Waters, John Kossler, Bill Smith. 2nd row: Billy Braham, Teddy Grant, Horace Bazemore, Johnny Tate, Carlos Rosnake, Tommy Simmons, George Richley, Ray Hole, Jimmy Gilbert. Stage Crew: 1st row: Hank Jackocks, Paul Weathers. Nurse ' s Aids: Janice Balback, Cathy Gowdy, Marcia Gowdy, Mrs. 2nd row: Kenny Watson, David Newton. 3rd row: Ayres, Susan Faulkenberry, Diane Earnhart, Margaret Poynter Randy Williams, Jimmy Connors, Eddie Ryder. Cafeteria Aids: 1st row: Ruth Boone, Delores Parker, Betty Ripley, Nikki Timms, Lucille Whitfield, Honk Jockocks. 2nd row: Carlos Rasnoke, Carol Holloman, Mary Bailey, Lee Ann Bowers, Patty Selly, Ed Moore. Cafeteria Helpers: Millie Devine, Willie Gatling, Lucille Louise Hains, Martha Brown, Effie Daniels, Virginia Hewitt, Evelyn Collins, Eva Cousins, Mrs. LeCompte, Peterson, Eleanor Brown, Gladys Mooney. Maintenance Crew: Elmo Joyner, Raymond Matthews, Lonnie Smithy, Leonard King. Missing: Alvin Glatling. Maids: Christine Cold, Georgia May Cooper, Helen Murphy, Catherine Hunt, Doreathea Hooper, Margaret Hall, Rena Payne. I THE NA TIONAL BELLAMY The National Bellamy Award, originat- ed by Miss Margarette S. Miller in 1942, first honors Francis Bellamy, author of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America. The secondary purpose is to emphasize the value of the free public school and to stress patriotism and citizenship training. Each year Miss Miller and the Bellamy Advisory Board choose an outstanding and representative secondary school in a different state to receive the honor. Chosen to serve as official representa- tive from Cradock High School to the Na- tional Bellamy Award this year was Miss Paula Smith. Dr. Margarette S. Miller, National Director, presents the National Bellamy Flag Award to Cherry Creek Principal, Dr. Ivan Muse. Paula has her program autographed by Governor John A. Love from Colorado. 192 FLAG AWARD The Color Guard from East High School holds the American flag during the Pledge of Allegiance. 193 HOMECOMING m m i i The Homecoming Queen and her court extended a beauti- ful and gracious welcome to the Alumni. Romayne Carroll, Junior representative; Judy Poynter, Freshman repre- sentative; Paula Smith, Queen; Martha Jesselson, Senior representative; Margaret Poynter, Sophomore representa- tive. Paulo Smith, Homecoming Queen of 1966. 194 Smiling, Mr. Gray crowned Paula, Homecoming Queen, during an impressive halftime ceremony. FESTIVITIES Admiralettes with their ingenuity created the Most Original float. Where the Action is in ' 66 was truly found at Homecoming. Students worked diligently on the floats and other trappings up until the last min- ute. The work of Admiralettes, the Art Club, and the Senior Class were well rewarded. Even in bitte r cold and strong winds the parade was enjoyed by all. The traditional reception and ban- quet was given for the Alumni. To complete the day for the Class of ' 56, Miss Paula Smith was crowned Home- coming Queen. The Art Club with a dramatic representation presented the Best Theme in the Homecoming parade. The zeal of the Senior Class was shown as Seniors in shorts carried the Most Spirited float in the bitter cold. 195 THE CURTAIN RISES Annie Susan Belding Frank Jim Malcolm December 1 and 2 the Cradock curtain rose on the first dramatic production of the year. An nie Get Your Gun. The final product was achieved through the combined efforts of the dramatics class and the Thespian Society, The disarming comedy was expertly polished by Cradock ' s new and extremely capable director, Mrs, Haynes, The western yarn of a country Cinderella offered humor, melancholy, and romance for everyone. Cost: Brenda Freeman, Valerie Swain, Geraldine Harris, Lucielle Whitfield, Jenny Teal, Kay Burcher, Johnnie Atkinson, Regina Harris, Gary Gomer, Barbara Stallings, Sondy Harris, Gary Abraham, Jim Malcolm, Richard Prado, Cheryl Fuller, Betty Butler, Steve Caminer, Steve Clark, Suson Belding, Nat Pope, Denny Poe, Sally Printz, Mary Sorrentino, Ricky Price, Hank Jacocks, Diane Griffin, Gary Kumm, Cecil Reneau, Eddie Agricola, Diane Ernheart, Lesie Pittman, Nita Burcher, Donnie Shannon, Patti Thorpe, Kenny Kumm, Sally Morgan, Teresa Johnson, Lexie Pittman, Richard Yates. 196 on Annie Get Your Gun Ladies and gentlemen, opening tonight. . . Annie got her guy. . . Is that the gun Annie ' s going to use in the match this afternoon? And she could shoot the fuzz right off of a peach. 197 Christmas at Some danced; Some watched; And others ate at the annual Mistletoe Ball. Christmas time at Cradock is al- ways a memorable one. The Choral Department presented the annual as- sembly with inspirational Christmas music. The Children ' s Party helped to start the Christmas spirit in the hearts of all Cradock students when the children received many gifts. Deputy Dog brought many smiles to the small foces nt the Children ' s Party. Santa enlightened the hearts of the children — the children enlightened the hearts of the students — and the students enlightened the spirit of Christmas. 198 Cradock The children watched cartoons as they awaited the appearance of jolly old St. Nick at the Christmas Party sponsored by the S. C. A. The Girls ' Chorus helped in presenting the annual Christmas assembly and carrying out a spirit of joy to C. H. S. The Girls ' Ensemble also entertained the students with many delightful songs. 199 Miscellaneous Action Well, one of us has to listen. The J, V. Cheerleaders got cars to match their size, but not their spirit. The Big Three of Crodock wave a hello. 200 at Cradock Paul ' s a winner, but the representative from Oscar Smith looks like she ' s o winner tool Will the reader note the change in expressions between the freshmen and seniors which has occurred in just four short years? This rot is resolved to her fate. Her expression is quite different from most freshmen, although the expression of the seniors remains the some. 20 ' From Beginning to End Gary Phillips puts the touch on Eddie Agricola, o new member of the Notional Honor Society. I I Although the inductees ap- pear quite solemn, this is a most happy moment in their lives. Another Notional Honor Society member puts his life on the line. Index Administration 102-115 School Board 104-105 Principals 1 02- 1 03 Faculty 1 06-1 1 5 Admirolettes 167 Admiral Staff 180-181 Ads 204-219 Annie Get Your Gun 196-197 Art Club 155 Assistants 186-189 Band 177-179 Basketball (Varsity) 137-141 Basketball (J. V.) 142 Bellamy Awards 192-193 Bible Club 154 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 128-129 Cheerleaders (J. V.) 127 Choruses 1 74- 1 75 Classes 16-101 Seniors 18-67 Juniors 68-77 Sophomores 78-89 Freshmen 90-101 Christmas 1 98-1 99 Debate 156 Dedication 4-5 Delta 170-171 Distributive Education 164-165 Football (Varsity) 118-123 Football (J, V.) 124-125 Foreword 2 Future Business Leaders 163 Future Teachers 162 Gymnastics 143 Homecoming 194-195 Industrial Crafts 161 Inter-Club Council 150 Introduction 1-15 Kappa 168-169 Language Arts Club 157 Log Staff 182-183 Majorettes 176 National Honor Society 151 Pep Club 158-159 Quill and Scroll 152 Science and Math Club 160 Shipmate Staff 184-185 Student Council 148-149 Thespians 153 Title Page 1 Track (Cross Country) 145 T rack (Indoor) 136 Vocational Industrial Club 166 Wrestling 1 30-135 Y.M.A 172-173 General Index Introductory Pages 1-15 Classes 16-101 Administration 102-115 Sports 116-145 Organizations 146-189 Features 190-203 Ads 204-219 Summer Supplement Athletic Assembly, Baccalareate, Beauty Contest, Commencement, Freshman-Sophomore Prom, Graduation, Junior-Senior Prom, Lit- erary Assembly, Most Valuable Player, S.C.A. Assembly, Senior Assembly, Senior Banquet, Senior Class Play, Spring Sports. 204 A FINE CLASS I IN A GREAT SCHOOL THIS CLASS IS OUT- STANDING AMONG THOUSANDS OF OTHER CLASSES ACROSS THE LAND BECAUSE YOU ARE A MEMBER; THIS IS YOUR CLASS; THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL. AS THE YEARS GO BY YOUR FINE CLASS RING BY BALFOUR WILL BECOME INCREASINGLY PRECIOUS AS A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT, A MARK OF RECOGNITION, AND A LINK TO MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS TOGETHER. CHARLES G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 206 CRADOCK FABRIC Best Wishes From AND YARN PORTSMOUTH LUMBER 48 Afton Parkway CORPORATION Yardgoods and Notions 251 1 High Street Phone 399-5288 Compliments of VICTORY SALES CORP. Authorized Sales — Service 3601 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth; Vo. 397-1216 i ♦ ♦ ¥ ¥ t .«.. « : j HALLS bread w.« � Serving Virginia Grocers Since 1925 HALL Products Inc. • Portsmouth 207 0IIott|f6 ursc I00 1 Frederick Blvd., Midcity Shopping Center Portsmouth, Vo. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY TIDEWATER FEED AND SEED CO. 3400 George Washington Hwy. Phone 399-7561 Portsmouth, Vo. 23704 208 ■ ' j I • � • . i: - •.. ••. .’ I . .. I . � ’. ' ' . • t i � � ' l � � • 41 - SMITH CORNER MOTORS George Washington Highway and Frederick Boulevard TYPEWRITER SERVICE 2215 High Street Dial EX 9-8634 Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Supplies Stands Portsmouth, Virginia 209 A CAREER With A Future! if you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 210 SHONEY ' S The Home of Best Wishes From the Big Boy ROGERS CLOTHES INC. Portsmouth Chesapeake Compliments of BE-LO STORES Begin banking on a better life now whether it ' s a separate check- ing account for you, a savings account for your vacation earn- ings, or an account for your class or club, F M can help you start off right. When you bank on a better life at First Merchants, you ' ll find banking services are always easy and convenient to use. at First Merchants PTRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Mcrtbcr F.0.1 C Phones: Office: Home Nights: 393-2543 487-6747 DANIEL PHARMACY BECKER REALTY CO. Soles - Rentals - Property Management Prescriptions Insurance - Custom Built Homes W. H. (Walt) Becker Dial 487-3811 (Broker) 64 Afton Parkway (Cradock Business District) George Washington Hwy. P. 0. Box 21 17 — Portsmouth, Va. 23702 Victory Blvd. SHELLINGS Best Wishes From HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP 607 High Street EX 9-3081 Compliments of LITTLE ' S PRESS BOX Andrew Preston Howell Carrie Lee Hopewell HOPEWELL ' S FLORIST NURSERY If It ' s Flowers — Say It With Ours Phones EX 9-4255 — EX 7-4391 Nights: EX 9-1739 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 TURNTABLE SUPERMARKET George Washington Highway Telephone 393-6045 Free Delivery Compliments of SMITH WELTON 212 OUR BOOSTERS AFTON BEAUTY SALON THE BARRACUDA ' S BAND DR. BYRUM BRINKLEY MOTORS CO. MAC REA RAMBLER 2)3 TINY TOWN NURSERY ALL Day and Half Day Care Mrs. Vermelle Griffin Mrs. Virginia Jones 3102 Winchester Dr. Ph. 393-21 13 Graduating? I ' m not sure. Compliments of LEGGETTS Home of Better Values 221-223 High Street 399-7581 Marie Armisteod Chris Morrison MADEMOISELLE 11 Town and Country Shopping Center The Area ' s Best Dressed Women Are Our Customers Phone 399-2491 Best Wishes Class of ' 67 ROBERT R. MARQUIS, INC. Contractor Building and Public Utilities 2229 County St. Portsmouth, Vo. 2)4 junior college anywhere within the USA. Visit American Notional now . . . talk over the Tuition Loan that suits your needs. I AMERICAN! NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH Mambcr liuvraiin C r rall a Manban hrfaral laiafva Syilaa 2)5 PAREWS OF THE SEiORS Mr, and Mrs. Warren Burtan Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hervey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Owens Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Latham Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Quattlebaum Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Overton Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Gower Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Mangus Rev. and Mrs. William R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morris Mr. and Mrs Mike Matovich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whiteaker Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Pinkston Mrs. Iris For nili Gustafson Mrs. A. Jesselson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shafer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Griffin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 0. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. John G. Parker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Wade Phillips Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crutcher Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callahan Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fields, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Justice Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Carter Mr. Vernon J. Smith Mrs. Juanita V. Barnette Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. V. Thaddeus Sykes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Maxon Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Printz Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Roe Mr. and Mrs. A. R. New Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ganey Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Spruill Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Parker Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Borum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fedock Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Yates Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McCotter 216 Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS 217 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS 218 Compliments of RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life, Income Security Student Starter PROFIT TOMORROW BY Robert C. Sweeley Hospitalization and Savings Plans (Tailor-Made) Office — 804 Home Loudon St., Portsmouth, Va. Phone — 488-3662 PLANNING TODAY •Jf 00525 9563 VA 371.809755 S 1967 Copy libbarv Cradock High School (Portsmouth, VA.) mm- m mm ■ ■ OKI fi IIIIIK