Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

The Admiral 1969 Cradock High School Portsmouth, Virginia Volume 30 01 COURT STREET PC� ?TSMOUTH, VA. 23704 Academics 18 Classes 44 Organizations 106 Student Life 180 Athletics 144 Graduation 202 Advertisements 212 As a colorless beam enters a prism and is broken into separate rays of distinct colors, so masses enter Cradock and leave as individuals en- lightened with scholastic, vocational, and cultural aspects of their own choosing. Available to each student is an extensive selection: academics, art, athletics, music, drama, and additional extra- curricular activities which add dimension in varying hues to mind and personality. Distinctly shaded with Cradock life, each student is pre- pared to illuminate his surrounding world with the light of his accumulated learning, ideals, and originality. Accordingly, the 1969 Admiral pre- sents a Prism to reflect the quality and variety of enlightening opportunities at Cradock High School. 3 Achievement Is Instrumental To Admirals 5 Cradock Coordinates Varied Activities I 6 Cultural Aspects Cultivate Student Interest 9 10 Here Is An Abundance Of Enlightening Enrichment 11 I IT! Diversity Highlights School Life 5 Athletics Are A Major Reflection Of Admiral Participation 14 Service Illuminates An Individual Personality Juniors share the excitement of class rings with Mr. Gray Respect for faculty and students . . . Belief in fairness, responsibility, and achievement. Conservation of high ideals. Personal integrity in the midst of a cooperative effort . . . Enjoyment of the adventures of trav- el, The pleasure and information of books. The emotions of music. The rugged competition of sports . . . An intense interest in knowledge. Membership in the Portsmouth, Virginia, and National Educa- tion Associations, Membership in the Virginia and National Associations of Secondary School Principal- s . . . Insistence on giving his best. Expecting of the best from others . . . These are the varied facets reflecting the varied traits of an individual. Principal T.W. Gray, who has won the regard of Cradock High School students. 16 Principal T. W. Gray 17 Academics 18 F 19 Dr. M. E. Alford, Superintendent. Portsmouth Citizens Compose High-Standard School Board ■Mr. A. M. Eckstine, Assistant Superintendent. Dr. Luther C. McRea, Assistant Superintendent 20 Chairman Dr. M. A. Kise and Superin- tendent Dr. M. E. Alford lead a School Board of enthusiastic Portsmouth residents. Due to the efforts, frequently over-time, of these energetic individuals, the city’s academic system is continually modernized. In this manner, schools such as Cradock competently meet changing needs. Simul- taneously, as requirements advance, standards remain high. Portsmouth attempts to keep educational challenge equal to rising student ability. !. Mr. Guy Morris, Assistant Superintendent. Portsmouth School Board (standing) Dr. Robert W. Adams, Mr. B. M. Hutchins, Mr. Robert W. Wentz, Jr., Rev. H. E. Whitaker, Dr. M. E. Alford, Mr. Lcs Ery. (seated) Mrs. Bernard Riven, Mrs. Hilda C. Watson, Mrs. Clara Porter, Mrs. A. H. Hopewell, and Dr. M. A. Kise. 21 Mr. T. W. Gray, Principal Under the capable organization and direction of Principal T. W. Gray, Assistant Principal R. E. Byrd, and other office personnel, Cradock is run consistently well. Dealing with complex issues and en- forcing rules require fairness of thought and exceUence of judg- ment. Demanding situations nec- essitate quick decisions, which, even though formulated repidly, will have lasting results. The Cradock administration operates efficiently in its government of a student body and faculty. Mr. Gray and Mr. Byrd discuss coming school activities. 22 Mr. R. E. Byrd, Assistant Principal. Mrs. Williamson takes care of school money matters. Mrs. Nance, performing one of her many services in the Main Office. Admiral T.W. Gray Successfully Steers His Ship y Although always busy, Mrs. Gibbs takes time out to offer some information. Checking each individual student is one of the many responsibilities of Mrs. Ayres, Cradock’s nurse. 23 Language Arts Communicate to Students Katharine B. Biggerstaff Enslish II. Ill B..A.. M.A.T. Cornell University Elizabeth J. Bruce French Sponsor of National Honor Society .A.B., Randolph-Mason Women’s College Linda R. Butler English I, Dramatics Sponsor of Thespian Club Co-sponsor of Delta B.A., Longwood College Rosemary F. Edgar Spanish Co-sponsor of Kappa A.B., University of North Carolina James E. Fulmer English 1 Co-sponsor of The Admiral B.A., Old Dominion College Carolyn B. Green English IV B.A., Wake Forest University ) Guiding the Language Arts Department, Mrs. Katherine B. Biggerstaff has recently assumed the leadership as English chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bruce continues as foreign language chairman. Every student is greatly influenced by the department’s objectives of understanding and clear effective ex- pression of ideas; creativity and originality are en- couraged. English is a course which every student is required to take throughout his high school career; foreign language is constantly increasing in its im- portance for the college-bound. Many teachers employ records and filmstrips to add interest in classes. Through the use of a modern language lab, featuring booths in which students may privately listen to tapes and record their own voices, French and Spanish courses are supplemented. With aids such as these, the Language Arts Department accomplishes its goals. Julia H. Hawkins English HI, IV Sponsor of Bible Club Sponsor of The Log B.S. Madison College 24 Carolyn A. Herman Frederica G. Johnson English 1, 11 English 111, IV B.A., Old Dominion College B.A., Cambell College Barbara H. King Phyllis D. Lyon English 1, 11 English I, II B.A., Old Dominion College B.A., Old Dominion College Kathleen L. Myers English I, II Co-sponsor of Kappa and Inner- club council A.B., Mary Baldwin College 1 Miss Edgar uses lab facilities to help her Spanish students. Trudy E. Pond English 1,11 Co-sponsor of Admiralettes and Debate Team B.A., William and Mary College Mary E. Richardson English III, Speech Co-sponsor of The Admiral and Quill and Scroll B.A., Madison College Phoebe E. Weaver English III, IV Director of Attendance Marjorie Y. Weaver B.A., George Washington Librarian University B.S., Mary Washington College M.Ed., University of Virginia I 25 Esther J. Crocker General Science B.S., Virginia State College M.A., Hampton Institute Olivia T. Hinton Chemistry, Physics Co-sponsor of Science and Math Club B.S., East Carolina M.S., William and Maiy College Mr. Perkins is caught demonstrating some property of science. Participation Is Mrs. Mennis explains a problem to a confused student. Jo Jennings Biology Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class B.S., Radford College Sandy Y. Mennis Chemistry, Biology, General Science B.S., Science and Medical Technology Louisiana State University Strong for Science Students By Mrs. Olivia T. Hinton, Cradock’s Science Department is ably headed. This is an extremely active area, in vhich students may participate in the Virginia Junior Science, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium, the Ford Future Scientists of America, NASA Youth Science Congress, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, and the Wildlife Essay Contest. Senior student Paul Ford has been placed on this year’s honors list for the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. A summer program characterizes the NSF Secondary Science Training Program. All Cradock students are required to take classes in general science and biology; for those who are college-bound or who have further specific interests, earth science, chemistry, and physics are available. These courses involve much laboratory work; ex- periments teach proper lab techniques, cor- rect handling of equipment, and critical analysis. In-service training work is being developed for the department’s faculty, a member of the Virginia Academy of Science, in order to meet rising student needs and educational challenges. The science depart- ment continually expands and progresses. George A. Perkins General and Earth Science Head Coach of Cross-country Indoor Track, and Spring Track B.S., Old Dominion College Alvin R. Ricks General Science Sponsor of Inner-racial Committee B.S., Hampton Institute M. A., New York University N. S.F. Student, Virginia State College Being new at Cradock this year, Mrs. Hinton works on new and interesting pro- grams. Forrest R. Ross BSCS Biology Co-sponsor of Sophomore Class B.S. North Carolina State M.S., University of Virginia Jo A. Vance BSCS Biology B.S., Longwood College 27 Alvin W. Anderson Geography, History Assistant Track Coach Coach of Varsity Football B.S., Old Dominion College Ray C. Andrews Geography, History B.S., East Termessee State University David C. Aument History, Government Co-sponsor of Junior Class Sponsor of FTA B.S., Old Dominion College Jane H. Glazer Government, International Relations, Journalism Spxjnsor of The Shipmate A.B., George Washington University M.A., Stanford University As the head of the Social Studies Depart- ment, Mrs. Jayne Wilkinson directs courses by which three-fourths of the Cradock popu- lation is affected. In order to understand the basic operations of a democratic republic and to build a foundation for responsible citizenship, seniors are required to study U. S. and Virginia Government. Courses in world geography, world history, and U. S. and Virginia History complete the social studies curriculum. Through these areas, stu- dents are armed to face challenging eco- nomic and social situations. Simultaneously, the values of judgment and critical analysis and the need for tolerance of differing opinions are taught. Mi. Aument reads some current events articles in order to use tliem in his classes. 28 James A. Moore History Co-sponsor of Junior Class Coach of Tennis Team B.A., University of Virginia Mildred F. Stenzel History, Government B.A., Mary Washington College Election Year Boosts Social Studies Mr. Moore and Class discuss causes and events of the Civil War. Miss Jennings and Mr. Anderson talk things over. Larry D. Weldon Geography Director of Athletic Dep artment Head Football Coach B.A., Presbyterian College Jayne C. Wilkinson History, Government A.B., Duke University M.A., University of Richmond 29 Math Provides Outstanding Preparation Terry M. Brady Algebra II, Geometry Sponsor of F.T.A. B.S.. Radford College Mrs. Morgan takes a little time math classes. Phoebe M. Boykin Consumer and General Math Algebra I A.B.. Randolph-Macon Women’s College think about new projects for her Mrs. Boykins takes advantage of the audio-visual aids in teaching her math classes. Iva S. Foust General Math, Algebra I, II B.S., Hampton Institute Virginia E. Morgan Co-sponsor of the Senior Class B.S., Longwood College M.Ed., University of Virginia Jeny L. Shackelford General Math, Algebra I Coach of J.V. Baseball Co-sponsor of Freshman Class Co-sponsor of Science and Math Club B.S., M.A., East Carolina John J. Wulzer General and vocational Math B.A., St. Benedict’s College To supply information that will be useful to and applied by all students, Cradock’s Mathematics Department incorporates con- sumer, general, and vocational as well as aca- demic math courses. Mrs. Virginia E. Morgan, senior class co-sponsor, supervises the working of the math department. Stu- dents who follow a five year acadenric pro- gram, which culminates in an Elementary Mathematical Analysis class taught by Mrs. Morgan, are prepared to study calculus in their college freshman year. Other students gain knowledge of how math is involved in such practical, daily functions as budgeting, buying and selling loans, and payments. Future tradesmen learn skills that will be applicable to their jobs. Such diversification allows the department to meet varied need. Mr. Pollard and Mr. Wulzer look over a student’s record. 31 Business Education Enhances Job Miss Bryant grades some papers between classes. Under the leadership of Miss Delores K. Paine, the Business Department functions smoothly in its service to Cradock students. A comprehensive program provides for differing interests and needs. Areas in which instruction is available include business ad- ministration and general, clerical, and voca- tional office-secretarial training. VOT, for adequately prepared seniors, teaches oper- ation of office machines, such as duplicators, calculators, adding machines, and trans- cription machines. These students also study business math, auditing, office filing, usage of communication services, payroll pro- cessing, and correct handling of income tax form. Training in such office functions pro- vides a solid foundation for business careers. Patricia A. Bryant C.O.T., V.O.T. Sponsor of FBLA A.B., Meredith College Beverly K. Crcdle Typing 1, 11, General Business Co-sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders B.S., Old Dominion College Mrs. Patrick shows a student that her margins are wrong. Opportunities Doris J. Gwaltney Typing I, General Business Co-sponsor of Pep Club and Inter-club Council B.S., Radford College Linda H. Henderson Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Typing B.S., Old Dominion College Delores K. Paine Shorthand I, II, Typing II Sponsor of Student Forum, Co-sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders B.S., Madison College Audrey R. Patrick Business Law, Economics Typing I B.S., Virginia State Teachers College, Columbia University 33 Industrial Arts Administers To Diverse Needs Mr, Skrobiszewski sees that Horace does his sanding correctly. Lonnie B. Clements Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of YMA B.A., Old Dominion College Vernon B. Kloeppel General Metals, Vocational Math B.S., Old Dominion College To Mr. Lonnie B. Clements belongs the job of supervising the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. The department strives to acquaint students with the technological society in which they live. Familiarity with industrial processes benefits students on all industrial levels, such as machines, electronic tech- nology, drafting and design, and engineering. Mr. Clements’ mechanical drawing classes provide instruction for future draftsmen, architects, and engineers. With the guidance of Mr. Lewis, experiments in electronics are conducted. Metalshop, taught by Mr. Kloeppel, trains students in working with sheet metals, welding, and the casting of metals. In his wood shop, Mr. Skrobiszewski trains students to meet requirements for ap- prenticeships in local naval installations. Cradock’s industrial arts program is diversi- fied. Ml. Lewis in the midst of giving a test on some aspect of eleetricity. John L. Skrobiszewski Woodworking Clarence L. Lewis B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Basic Electricity, Electronics Institute B.S., Norfolk State College M.A.Ed., East Carolina University 34 Fine Arts Add Depth To School Life Mrs. Netta B. Staffon, Cradock’s art tea- cher, coordinates the three areas of the Fine Arts Department; besides art classes, these are band and chorus, directed by Mr. William P. Barley and Mrs. Harriet C. Heath, respect- ively. These divisions cooperate to provide school and community art displays and musical programs. Art students have been active by participating in contests, by pro- viding illustrations for a Selective Service booklet and stage decorations for the school talent competition’s “Show Boat” theme, and by sponsoring a bulletin board work- shop for teachers. This year Mr. Barley and his band hosted All-Regional and All-State bands at Cradock. Mrs. Heath’s choral groups have had members chosen for Regional, Workshop, and All-State choruses and have performed for nearly all area civic clubs. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Ensemble traveled to Washington Cathedral. The art, band, and chorus units collaborated to pro- duce the Fine Arts Festival, in which all three took part and during which time there was an art display on exhibit in school. William P. Barley Band B.M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Harriet C. Heath Chorus Sponsor of Madrigal B.M.Ed., Greensboro College i Mr. Barley waits for halftime during football season. 35 Nicholas G. Ashby D.E., II, m Co-sponsor of DECA B.B.A., A.A., Old Dominion College Annette J. Barnes Distributive Education Co-sponsor of DECA B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Dorothy W. DeSue Practical Nursing R.N., Virginia State College Mr. Ashby talks to Mrs. Barnes about finding jobs for some of his students. Vocational Education Reflects Diversity Mr. Lonnie B. Clements directs the Voca- tional Education Department; included are four distinct programs. Distributive Educa- tion, coordinated by Mr. Nicholas Ashby, deals with sales and distribution. It involves a joint school-community student working arrangement. Classroom instruction pertains to retail, wholesale, and service occupations and provides a foundation for collegiate courses in such fields as business administra- tion, marketing, and merchandising. Industrial Cooperative Training is taught by Mr. Ernie Prillaman. This program fur- nishes training and part-time employment in an arrangement between school and com- munity’s business, industrial, technical, and professional establishments. Considered as essential for student participants are a strong character and a conscientious, responsible at- titude. Mrs. Terrill A. Shipley’s Licensed Practical Nursing class is a unique high school asset. Students practice under supervision of a pro- fessional nurse to receive their pre-clinical, class-room training; hospitals provide the chnical aspect. After completing both of these phases, students apply for licenses. Employment opportunities include indus- trial nursing, private and general duty, and work in physicians’ offices or clinics. Instructed by Mrs. Barbara A. West, home economics education contributes to national economic stability and strengthens living in a complex world by readying young people for home and family responsibilities. The Home Economics Education Service of the State Department of Education and local school divisions outline three goals: to offer preparation for vocational homemaking, to offer preparation for occupations requiring home economics skills, and to motivate stu- dents of higli scholastic ability and leader- ship to enter professional home economics careers. Terrill A. Shipley Practical Nursing R.N., B.S.N., Cornell University Barbara A. West Home Economics B.S., East Carolina University 37 Willis H. Bell. Ill Physical Education, Driver’s Education Coach of Baseball Team B.S., William and Mar College M.Ed., University of Virginia Raymond T. Carson, Jr. Physical Education, Driver’s Education Coach of Basketball and Golf Teams B.S., Old Dominion College Larr ' C. Chinn Physical Education, Health ■Assistant Football Coach B.A., Morehead State University Oklahoma Military .Academy, Liberal Arts Francis R. Gale Physical Education, Health B.A., Berea College Mr. Huneycutt confers with a student in the center hall. As a part of Mr. Willis Bell’s Physical Education Department, driver training has increased in importance. Statistics reveal a significant percentage-wise decrease in the number of accidents for people who have completed a driving instruction course. Another aim of physical and health educa- tion is the formation of a complete individ- ual-one who is mature mentally, physically, and emotionally. Participants in any of Cradock’s gym classes must cultivate sports- man-like conduct, physical fitness, and men- tal agility. Mrs. Woodlan demonstrates some new step in the game of tennis. Physical Education Emphasizes Driver Training Richard Huneycutt Physical Education, Driver’s Education Coach of Wrestling Team Line-coach of Varsity Football B.S., East Carolina University Christine J. Jones Physical Education B.S., Old Dominion College Joe Langston Physical Education, Driver’s Education Football Coach B.S., Norfolk State CoOege Connie Jo Woodlan Physical Education Co-sponsor of Admiralettes B.S., Central Missouri State College Students Are Ably Assisted by Guidance Department Cora M. Fitzgerald Sophomore Counselor Sponsor of S.C.A. B.S., Madison College M.Ed., University of Virginia Audrey H. Pannell Junior Counselor Chairman of Business Education B.S., Madison College M.Ed., William and Man’ Rose E. Pollard Senior Counselor B.S., Mary Washington College Charles P. Wade Freshman Counselor .Assistant Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Co-sponsor of Senior Class B.A., Belmont .Abbey College .M.Ed., University of irginia 40 In addition to serving as senior counselor, Mrs. Rose E. Pollard fills the capacity of school guidance director. The guidance de- partment also consists of counselors for each of the remaining three classes; for freshmen, Mr. Charles P. Wade; sophomores. Miss Cora M. Fitzgerald; and juniors, Mrs. Audrey H. Pannell. Without the assistance of Mrs. Andrews, full-time secretary, the guidance office could not operate smoothly as a unit. A primary function of this department is to aid in adequate preparation for the future, such as course and vocational selection. Pro- fessional counseling leads students in realiz- ing and fulfilling their potentials; students also are encouraged to develop their interests and make plans for reaching the goals they have set for themselves. .Mrs. .Andrews, guidance secretary, is working on a student’s schedule. Special and Ungraded Education Augment Curriculum Mr. Chappell, ready to begin another day of teaching in the field of Special Education. Ungraded classes, taught by Mr. Robert P. Chappell, compose a work-study program; all boys involved in this effort have succeed- ed in obtaining part or full time employ- ment. Many participants in ungraded study are channeled back into regular high school academics; some are prepared for full-time job placement and training program. Ungrad- ed education seeks to motivate its students to work to their higlrest capacities. The work-study program develops responsible citizens who aptly take their places in so- ciety. Mr. Snyder’s special education classes are designed to fulfill the individual needs of those students who are enrolled. Studies meet personal abilities for progress. Prepara- tion for employment and community posi- tion are stressed. This special training has at- tained its goal of the formulation of produc- tive, worthwhile individuals. Robert P. Chappell Special Grade Placement Ungraded Education A.B., Bob Jones University Barent Van Buren Special Education B.S., Old Dominion College 41 Infirmary Assistants: (standing) Karen Gowdy, Pam Light, Janet Williams, and (sitting) Cathy White. Special Service Unify Cradock Students who volunteer for part-time service unify Cradock with their cooperation. During study halls, volunteers serve as main and guidance office assistants; filing, helping visitors, telephone-answering, and errand-running occupy most of these students’ time. Library work- ers stamp and shelf books; at the end of each month, they ascertain whether or not the number of books checked out equals the number of books returned. In the infirmary, aids assist the nurse in annual eye, height, and weiglit examinations and record names and reasons of stu- dents visiting the infirmary. Attendance office assistants aid in main- tenance of absentee lists and in issuance of excuses that allow return to classes. Another significant way in which students aid their school is by serving plate lunches in the cafeteria. Without the traffic committee, long lunch lines would be congested and orderly movement of cafeteria crowds would be impossible. Cradock attends to all its duties with special assistance from student volunteers. Library Assistants: (standing) Jeannie Harris, Pat Dumire, Rudy Powell, Judy Bennett, Leigh Burton, Delores Brown, Russell Carpenter, Gina Riffe, Skip Gallop, Vicky Aylesworth, Larry Ghent, Andrea Ellington, Wesley Stewart, Peggy Jenkins, Joanne Beaver, (sitting) Debbie Croome, and Diane Earls. Main Office Assistants: (standing) Lynn Hawkins, Colleen Green, Sherry Harris, Penny Carter, Cathy Corprew, Pam Wiseman, Ann Gourdine, Barbara Bivens, Janice Buchanon, Jeanne EUis, Pat Latham, Brenda Fogleman, (sitting) Shirley Root and Jean Cromartie. B cB e 42 Cafeteria Assistants: (left to right) D. Joyner, Rosa Ked, William Cooper, Robert Thompson, Edythe Hardy, Carlton Turner, George Tatum, Nancy Bunnan, David Tyndcll, Charles Smith, Barbara Gatling, Boone, Linwood Ward, and Wayne Holt. I Brenda Snipes, Larry Faulkner, Wanda Dowell, Thomas Harrell, Rose Guidance Office Assistants: (standing) Renee Odom, Cindy Hamilton, Vicki Shu- maker, Brenda Cooper, Anna Thompson, Jackie Drew, Beth Dew, (sitting) Karen Nix, Billie Sue Taylor, Cathy ModUn. Mr. Mathews is kept busy taking care of the school building. Classes 44 I I 45 The Last Stretch for the Class of ’69 The muscle of Mike Ward, Cindy Sneed, Margo Gustafson, Carl Umberger, Chris Moy and Cindy Larsen and the effort of other Seniors makes the class float a success. Harvey John Adams Perry David Adams Janet Elaine Adams Ronald Lee Antonucci Sharon Ann Adams Alice Amanda Apel Grady Bunch and Gary Wliitaker play major roles in the Senior Class Play. Vicky Lee Aylesworth Susan Evelyn Bailey Joyce Irene Baldwin Sharon Kay Barrett Jerry Dale Arnder Mary William Baines Peggy Jean Ballard Patricia Ann Bass Adams, Harvey John . . . Harvey . . . Bible Club 1 yr. Adams, Janet Elaine . . . Jan . . . Girls Chorus, 1 yr. Adams, Sharon Ann . . . Sharon . . . Perfect Attendance Award, 2 yr., Deca, 2 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Track Carnival, 1 yr., Medal, 1 yr. Adams, Terry David . . . Terry . . . Band, 3 yr. Antonucci, Ronald Lee . . . Ronnie . . . Y.M.A., 2 yrs.. Library Asst., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr., 8th Grade Bas- ketball. Apel, Alice Amanda . . . Alice . . . S.C.A., 1 yr.. Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr.. Asst. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., Service Award, “Best Dressed,” “Miss Cradock” Contest, 1 yr.. Delta, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr., V-Pres., Deca., 1 yr.. Sec., 8th Grade Cheerleader, Co-Capt., J.V. Cheerleader 1 yr., Treas., Gymnastics Team 2 yr., Gymnastics State Meet, 2 yr., D.E. 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 3 yr., Judges Awards comm., Co-Chrm., 2 yr., S.C.A. District Meeting, Calendar Comm. Chrm., 1 yr.. Decorations for “Miss Cradock” Comm., 1 yr.. Office Asst., 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Gifts Comm. Chrm., Queen’s Float Comm., Chrm. of Trophy Comm, for “Miss Cradock” Contest. Aylesworth, Vicky Lee . . . Vicky . . . Girls Glee Club, 1 yr.. Libra ry Asst., 2 yr. Arnder, Jerry Dale . . . Dale. Bailey, Susan Evelyn . . . Susan . . . “Cutest,” Best Citizen of Soph. Class, Va. Girls State Delegate, “Miss Cradock” Contest, 2 yr., S.C.A., 5 yr., V-Pres., 1 yr.. Pres, of Student Forum., Sec. of Sr. Class, School Superintendent for “Students in Govt. Day,” Gymnastics Club, 2 yr., Pep Club, 1 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, Co-Capt., J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yr., CoCapt., 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yr., CoCapt., 1 yr.. Home- coming Comm., 2 yr.. Banquet Chrm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Chrm., 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. Chrm., Editor of Council Courier, Chrm. of Calendar Comm., Building Grounds Comm., 1 yr.. Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr., “Miss Craddock” Decorations Comm., 3 yr., Chrm., 2 yr.. Gymnastics State Meet, 2 yr., S.C.A. District Conference, 1 yr., S.C.A. State Forum, 2 yr. Baines, Mary William . . . Billie . . . Band, 5 yr., All-Student Band U.S.A., 1 yr.. All Regional Band, 3 yr.. All Regional Workshop, 2 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Debate Team, 1 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 2 yr.. Sec., 1 yr. Baldwin, Joyce Irene . . . Joyce . . . D.E., 2 yr., (Wilson), Pep Club, 1 yr., (Deep Creek) Ballard, Peggy Jean . . . Peggy . . . Gymnastics State Meet, Perfect At- tendance Award, Delta, 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr.. Gymnastics, 1 yr.. Annual Staff, 1 yr., H.R. V-Pres., Guidance Asst., Track Carnival, Usherette for Sr. Class Play. Barrett, Sharon Kay . . . Kai . . . Sec. of Soph. Class, Perfect Attendance Award, 2 yr.. Delta, 3 yr.. Sec., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 3 yr.. Inner Club Council, 1 yr., S.C.A., 1 yr.. Alternate Forum Delegate, 2 yr., H.R. Treas., 2 yr.. Art Room Asst., 2 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., 8th Grade Christmas Dance Comm., Chrm. for Decorations for “Miss Cradock” Contest., Girls Track Team. Bass, Patricia Ann . . . Pat . . . Glee Club, 1 yr., DECA, 1 yr.. Chorus, 2 yr. 47 Alvetus Z. Baylor Judith Ann Bennett Betty Katherine Biernot Mary Elizabeth Blakes William Louis Bean John Mason Bickley Margaret Eileen Black William David Bradshaw Susan Bailey, Secretary, Anne Trent, Treasurer, Sandra Hardie, Vice President, assist President Steve Galford with his notes for a class meet- ing. Gayle Diane Branham Thomas Wayne Branham Michael David Brannon Richard Wayne Bridgers 48 Class Officers and Sponsors Work Together Baylor, Alvetus Z. . . . A1 . . . Booster Club, 2 yr., Girls Athletic As- sociation, Basketball Intermediate Team, Shorthand Award, (Annapolis Senior High School). Bean, William Louis . . . William . . . Bennett, Judith Ann . . . Judy . . . National Honor Society, 2 yr.. Kappa, 3 yr., F.T.A., 2 yr.. Delegate to State Convention, Treas., 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 4 yr.. Editor, 1 yr.. Homecoming Banquet Comm., 1 yr. Bickley, John Mason . . . John . . . Vica, 2 yr.. Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.. Wrestling, 1 yr. Biernot, Betty Katherine . . . Kathy . . . 8th Grade Scholarship Award, 3rd Place, Long Poem, Log Rebellion Contest, Shipmate Representative to Junior Board of TB RD Association, 1 yr.. School Spirit Comm., Pep Club, 2 yr.. Delta, 3 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr.. Scrapbook Comm., Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., Shipmate Staff, 2 yr., QuUl Scroll, 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. P rom Comm., 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yr.. Debate Team, Homecoming Comm., Tennis Team Mascot, 2 yr. Black, Margaret Eileen . . . Margaret . . . Homecoming Representative, 2 yr., “Miss Cradock” Contest, 4 yr.. Miss Cradock ’68, 8th Grade H.R. Pres., Delta, 3 yr., D.E., 2 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, Majorette, 4 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Blakes, Mary Elizabeth . . . Mary . . . Girls Glee Club, 1 yr. Bradshaw, William David . . . Billy . . . Science Math Club, 1 yr. Branham, Gayle Diane . . . Gayle . . . Branham, Thomas Wayne . . . Tommy . . . “Best Dressed,” DECA, 2 yr., Y.M.A. 1 yr., 8th Grade Basketball, Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Brannon, Michael David . . . Mike . . . Bridgers, Richard Wayne . . , Richard . . . D.E. 1 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr. Brown, Betty Lucretia . . . Betty Lou . . . Science Math Club, 2 yr.. Scrapbook Chrm., 1 yr., V-Pres., 1 yr., F.M.L.A., 2 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yr., Shipmate Staff, 2 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr., 8th Grade Chorus, Sec. -Treas., 1 yr.. All Regional Workshop Chorus, 3 yr.. Debate Team, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 3 yr.. All City Chorus, 1 yr. Buck, Shirley Ann . . . Shirley . . . Library Club, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr., (Deep Creek), D.E., 1 yr. Bunch, Thomas Grady . . . Grady . . . National Honor Society, 2 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yr., “Best Looking,” Pep Club, 2 yr.. Band, 3 yr.. Admiral Staff, 2 yr., Sr. Class Play, “Music Man”, Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Regional Workshop Band, 1 yr., Sr. Class Float. Burton, Leigh Morris . . . Leigh . . . DECA, 2 yr.. Reporter, 1 yr.. Scrap- book, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yr.. Reporter, 1 yr.. Scrapbook, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yr.. Glee Club, 1 yr., Sec.-Treas., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Library Asst. 1 yr.. Delegate to State DECA Convention, Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. All Regional Workshop Chorus, 1 yr. Butler, Elizabeth Ernestine . . . Liz . . . Kappa, 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Wade wonder what college will accept the student with four Betty Lucretia Brown F’s. Patricia Bunch Shirley Ann Buck Thomas Grady Bunch Leigh Morris Burton Elizabeth Ernestine Butler Seniors Have Special Activities Carpenter, Russell Lee . . . Russell . . . Perfect Attendance, 3 yr., “Most Considerate,” National Honor Society, 2 yr.. Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr., Pres., 1 yr., V-Pres., 1 yr.. Workshop Band, 1 yr.. All City Stage Band, 1 yr.. Solo Ensemble Festival, 2 yr., All-Regional Band, 1 yr- Carr, Robert Junius . . . Ace Kelly . . . Industrial Arts State Fair, 1st Place Award, Young Citizen’s City Council of Portsmouth, 1 yr. Cashwell, Michael Lee . . . Mike . . . Band, 5 yr., “Music Man,” Sr. Class Play, Alternate Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. Cecil, Richard Earl . . . Dick . . . DECA, 1 yr. Clark, Enoch Wesley, Jr. . . . Enoch . . . Boy’s Glee Club, 1 yr., Treas., Track Team, Co-Capt. Cdebank, Susan Gail . . . Susan . . . Band Letter, Majorette Letter, All- Regional Workshop Band, F.T.A., 2 yr.. Kappa, Majorette, 4 yr.. Asst. Head Majorette, 2 yr.. Head Majorette, 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Band Sec- retary, Homecoming Comm., Band Librarian. Russell Lee Carpenter Robert Junius Carr Michael Lee Cashwell Richard Earl Cecil Enoch Wesley Clark Linda Babb Clay Susan Gail Colebank Kenneth James Compton Compton, Kenneth James . . . Ken . . . 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. Bas- ketball, 2 yr., Sr. Class Play. Cooper, Teresa Ann . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., DECA, 1 yr. Copeland, Frank Lawrence . . . Frank . . . Boy’s Glee Club, 1 yr.. Li- brarian, J.V. Basketball Manager, Indoor Track, Spring Track, Varsity Baseball Manager Coreoran, Mary Virginia . . . Mary . . . Delta, H.R. Treas. Croom, Deborah Vernell . . . Debbie . . . Cross, Thurman Jerome . . . T.C. . . . J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Bas- ketball, 1 yr. Curtis, Kathy Jane . . . Kathy . . . Delta, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr., VICA, 2 yr.. Local, District, Regional, State Sec., 1 yr.. Local Pres., 1 yr.. Spirit Club, Gymnastics, F.H.A., 1 yr. 1 50 Teresa Ann Cooper Mary Virginia Corcoran Thurman Jerome Cross Frank Lawrence Copeland Deborah Vemell Croom Kathy Jane Curtis David Lindsay, Julie Maxon, class composers, look on as Joel Rhew, class lawyer, swears in Addison Daniel, class historian. The Student Forum Serves As Cindy Larsen, John Liljgren, George Weaver, Connie DiPietro, Grady Bunch, Wendy Slade, Sandra Hardie, and Guy Ross keep Senior Homerooms informed of what is happening in the school. Carrol Sue Dail Addison Garland Daniel Linda Darlene Davis Linda Diane Davis Tomy Clayton DeHart Dennis Demarest Beth Ann Dew Connie Rose DiPietro 52 I A Link Dafl, Carrol Sue . . . Carrol . . . F.N.A. 1 yr. ; F.B.L.A. 1 yr.; DECA 1 yr., Scrapbook Comm. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm. 4 yrs.; Student Forum Dele. 1 yr.; Hmrm. Trea. 1 yr. Daniel, III Addison Garland . . . Addison . . . Best Citizen Award 1 yr.; Outstanding Teenager of America Award; “Most Popular”; N.H.S. 2 yrs.; SCA Rep. 3 yrs., SCA President 1 yr. ; Jr. Class President 1 yr.; Band 3 yrs.; Rep. VA. Boys’ State; Rep. National Conference on Citizenship; Rep. Young Citizen’s Council; SCA Workshop. Davis, Linda Darlene . . . Darlene . . . Delta 1 yr.; F.B.L.A. 2 yrs.; Ad- miralettes 1 yr.; Pep Club; VOT; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr.; Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm. 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. 1 yr. Davis, Linda Di ane . . . Linda . . . Girls Glee Club 2 yrs., Role in Senior Class Play. DeHart, Tomy Qayton . . . Clayton . . . DECA 1 yr.; VICA 1 yr.. Re- porter 1 yr.; YMA 1 yr.; Pep Club 1 yr.; Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm. 1 yr. Dew, Beth Ann . . . Beth . . . Kappa 2 yrs.; Admiralettes 1 yr.; Build. Grounds Comm. 1 yr.; Bible Club 1 yr.; Student Forum Dele. Alt. 2 yrs.; Hmrm. Trea. 1 yr.; Guid. Office Ast. 1 yr. ; Girls’ Glee Club 1 yr. ; Trea. 1 yr. DiPietro, Connie Rose . . .Connie . . . Miss Craddock Contest 4 yrs.; Homecoming Court 1 yr.; Track Carnviel Rep. 1 yr.; Quill Scroll 2 yrs.; Student Forum Dele. 4 yrs.; Trea. 1 yr.; Pep Club 3 yrs.; Delta 2 yrs.. Sec. 1 yr.; Gymn. 1 yr.; Girls’ Glee Club 1 yr.; Majorette 4 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. 2 yrs.. Stadium Comm. 1 yr., Tri-Ch. Half-time 1 yr. ; Co-Ch. Sr. Class Float; Co-Ch. Fr.-Soph. Prom 1 yr.. Comm. 1 yr. ; Comm. -Head Jr.-Sr. Prom; Admiral Staff 2 yrs.; Bult. Board Ch. 1 yr.; Girls Track Team 1 yr.; Make-up Comm. Sr. Class Play; Att. Award 1 yr.; “Most Popular”. Ditter, Rebecca Sue . . . Becky . . . NHS; FTA 5 yrs.. Chap. 1 yr., Vice- Pres. 1 yr.; Kappa 2 yrs.; Quill Scroll 2 yrs.. Sec. 1 yr.; Log Staff 2 yrs.; Lit. Point Ch. 1 yr.; Homecoming Banq. Comm. Dolak, Denise Gail . . . Denise . . . Pep Club 1 yr. Dumire, Patricia Ann . . . Pat . . . Del. to NHS SE Dist. Con. 1 yr.; Del. NHS Con. in Williamsburg 1 yr.; Scholastic Scholarship Award 1 yr.; Pep Club 1 yr.; Art Club 1 yr.; FTA. 3 yrs.. Sec. 1 yr., Trea. 1 yr.; Kappa 3 yrs.. Pres. 1 yr.; NHS 2 yrs.. Sec. 1 yr.; Alt. Stud. Forum Del. 1 yr.; Hmrm. Trea. 1 yr.; Lib. Ast. 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. Recep. 1 yr.; Fr-Soph. Prom Comm. 2 yrs.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr.; Senior I Class Float; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. Dunlow, Willie Amos . . . WUlie . . . “Most Athletic”; Monogram Club 2 ji yrs.; Eighth Grade Football; J.V. Football 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball 2 yrs.; j Varsity Wrestling 1 yr.; Varsity Football 4 yrs., Capt. 1 yr. Earls, Diane Lynette . . . Diane . . . Girls Glee Club 1 yr.; FHA 2 yrs.; ji Bus. Club 1 yr.; Library Club 1 yr.; (Norcom). Earnhardt, Jewell Dianne . . . Dianne . . . F.M.L.A. 1 yr.; DECA 2 yrs., , Reporter 1 yr.; Drama Club 1 yr.; Band 2 yrs.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; ' Homecoming Comm. 1 yr.; “Dawn Will Come”; “Annie Get Your Gun”. Diane Lynette Earls Jewell Dianne Earnhardt Rebecca Sue Ditter Patricia Ann Dumire Denise Gail Dolak Willie Amos Dunlow Alice Apel and Tommy Branham, “Best Dressed,” arc always a good example of proper dress. Sharon Lyn Eddy Edward Charles Farrell Andrea Earhne Ellington Susan Joy Faulkenbeny Delores White and Margaret Black, Homecoming Representatives, wait for the parade to begin. Laura Jeanne Ellis Janet Lee Faulkner Ernest Clarence Freeman Paul Mathew Ford Edith LaVeme England Lorraine Fcdock Larry Douglas Forbes Christopher Steven Fuss 4 John Angus Galbraith Regina Wilhelmenia Gallashaw Winifred Gallop Stephen Lewis Galford Derwood Edward Gallop Curtis Allison Geddie Beauty Blossoms at Homecoming Eddy, Sharon Lyn . . . Sharon . . . Attendance Award, Admiralettes, 1 yr., V.O.T., 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr., Treas., Kappa, 1 yr., Office At- tendant, 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Ellington, Andrea Earline ... Angie ... Fresh. Track Team, Medal; Quill Scroll, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr.. Library Asst., 4 yr. Ellis, Laura Jeanne . . . Jeanne . . . Service Award, Language Arts Club, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 3 yr.. Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. Pres., S.C.A. 3 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Scrapbook Comm. Chrm., 1 yr.. Auditorium Comm. Chrm., 1 yr.. Publicity Comm., 1 yr., Sr. H.R. Treas., 1 yr.. Business Manager for “Our Town,” “Students in Govt. Day -City Attorney, 1 yr.. Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention, 1 yr., Delegate to Forum in Richmond, Delegate to Cox Leadership Training Clinic, 1 yr. England, Edith LaVerne . . . Edith . . . Girls Glee Club, 1 yr.. Dramatic Club, 1 yr.. Gymnastics Group, 2 yr. Farrell, Edward Charles . . . Eddie . . . DECA, 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Track, 1 yr. Faulkenberry, Susan Joy . . . Susan . . . Delta, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr., Treas. 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Interracial Council Comm., 1 yr., 8th Grade H.R. Pres., Alternate Delegate to Student Forum, 4 yr., Sr. H.R. Treas., Usherette for Sr. Class Play, Nurses’ Aid, 1 yr. Faulkner, Janet Lee . . . Janet . . . F.B.L.A., 1 yr.. Cafeteria Aid, 3 yr. Fedock, Lorraine . . . Lorraine . . . Girls Glee Club, 1 yr. Freeman, Ernest Clarence . . . Eniie . . . Department Award, Wood, In- dustrial Crafts Club, 1 yr., Treas., DECA, 2 yr.. Parliamentarian, N.H.S. Forbes, Larry Douglas . . . Larry . . . Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr.. Fresh. H.R. Treas., S.C.A., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr., Co-Chrm. of Coffee and Doughnuts, Fire Drill Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Stage Crew 3 yr.. Tennis, 2 yr.. Stage Manager of Talent Show, Student Director of “Our Town,” “Fantacy on Open Stage,” “Take Her, She’s Mine.” Ford, Paul Mathew . . . Paul . . . Scholastic Team. 5 semesters. Most Outstanding Science Student, 1967-68, Tidewater Science Congress, In- ternational Science Fair, Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium, NASA Youtli Science Congress, Va. Jr. Academy of Science, National Science Humanities Symposium, Ohio U. Summer Science Training Program, Band, 5 yr.. Indoor Track, 1 yr.. Spring Track, 1 yr., N.H.S., 2 yr., F.T.A., 2 yr.. Science Matli Club, 3 yr., V.P., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr. Fuss, Christopher Steven . . . Chris . . . Boys Glee Club, 1 yr. Galbraith, John Angus . . . John . . . DECA, 2 yr. Galford, Stephen Lewis . . . Steve ... Sr. Class Pres., S.C.A., 1 yr.. Out- standing Teenager of Cradock, Rep. for Outstanding Teenager of America, Jr. Class V.P., Boys State Delegate, “Best All Around,” Pep Club, 2 yr., V.P., 1 yr., Y.M.A., 3 yr.. Delta Sweetheart, Monogram Club, Tennis, 4 yr., Co-Capt., Basketball, 3 yr.. Best Foul Shooter, Band, 2 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., J.V. Basket- ball, 1 yr., 8th grade Basketball, 2 yr., 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm. , Fire Drill Comm. Gallashaw, Regina Wilhelmenia . . . F.B.L.A., Basketball, Norcom. Gallop, Derwood, Edward . . . Skip . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Monogram Club, 2 yr.. Language Arts Club, 1 yr.. Lib. Asst., 4 yr.. Office Asst., 1 yr., J.V. Football, 2 yr., 8th Grade Football, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Gallop, Winifred . . . Winnie . . . Band, 5 yr.. Track, 3 yr.. Basketball, 1 yr.. All Regional Band, 1 yr.. Workshop Band, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 1 yr.. Debate Club, 1 yr. Geddie, Curtis Allison . . . A1 . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, Sr. Class Play-Publicity Stage Crew. 55 James Edgar Geddie Loon Andrew Goodrich Ann Alethia Gourdien L netle Hargrove Gar W right Gomer Catherine Gowdy Sandra Jean Hardie Emily Cheryle Harris Seniors Help To Make Cradock Friendly Ged die. James Edgar . . . Ed . . . N.H.S., 2 yr., V.P., 1 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Band Staff, 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Tennis Team, Stage Crew, 1 T., Honor Comm., 1 yr.. Regional Band, 2 t.. W orkshop Band. 2 yr.. Talent Show, 1st. Place Classical. Gomer. Gary Wright . . . Gary . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr. Goodrich, Leon Andrew . . . Joe . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Foot- ball. 1 yr.. Indoor Track, 1 yr.. Spring Track, 1 vt.. Interracial Comm., 1 yr.. Industrial Arts Club. Gowdy. Catherine . . .Cathy . . . F..M.L..A., 1 yr., Keppa, 1 yr., Bible Club, 2 yr.. Sec. 1 yr., V.P., 1 yr., Infirmary Asst., 2 yr., 8th Grade Chorus, Girls Chorus, 1 yr.. Girls Ensemble 2 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr., Madrigal, 2 yr., .All Regional Chorus 3 yr. Gourdine. .Ann .Alethia . . . .Ann . . . Debate Club, Bible Club, 2 yr.. Sec. 1 yr.. Quill Scroll. 2 yr.. Shipmate Staff, Office Asst., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Student Forum .Alternate Delegate. Hardie. Sandra Jean . . . Sandra . . . Va. Girls State, Service Aw-ard, “Most Considerate,” Delta, 1 yr., .Admiralettes. 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr., F.B.L..A., 2 yr., V.P., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 2 yr., Alternate Delegate, 1 yr., V.P. Sr. Class. Varsity Cheerleader, Treas., S.c.A., 1 yr., .Attendance .AssL, 1 yr.. Rep. Inner Club Council, Sr. Float Comm., Chrm. of Honor Roll Comm., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Judges .Awards for Talent Show, Chrm. of Publicity for “Miss Cradock” Contest 1 yr. Hargrove. Lynnette . . . Lynnette . . . N.H.S., 2 yr.. Quill ScroU, Treas., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Language .Arts Club, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Kappa, 2 yr.. Band, 2 yr.. Student Forum Delegate Alternate, 1 yr.. Guidance .Asst, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Log Staff, 1 yr. Harris. Emily Cheryle . . . Sherri . . . F.H.A. (Stafford H.S.) S.C.A. 1 yr., J.V. Oieerleader, Forensics, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Newspaper reporter (Central), Fr. Class Pres. F.H.A. (Beaufort) Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Office Worker, Pep Club, Forensic Club, Art Aw ard (Cradock). Harris. Jessie l ee . . . Jessie . . . Girls Glee Club, 1 yr., S.C.A., 1 yr., F.H.A., 2 yr., (Norcom). Harris. Margie Regina . . . Jeannie . . . S vimming Club, 2 yr., Spanish Club, 1 yr., (Beaufort) Track Team, (Central), Delta, 1 yr., .Admiralettes. 1 yr.. Quill Scroll. 1 yr.. Lib. .Asst., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Pep Club, 3 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 t.. Shipmate Staff, Guidance AssL, 1 yr. (Central). Harris, Ulysses Ersldne ... Ulysses ... Wrestling, 3 yr.. Baseball Manager, 1 yr. Hart. Ersin .Austin . . . Ervin . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr., J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball, 1 yr. Hawkins, Horace .Allen . . . Monogram Club, J.V. Football. J. V. Base- ball. 8th Grade Basketball, Cross Country Track, Co-Capt. 2 yr. Hayw ' ood. Leonard D. . . . Hay ' wood . . . (Norcom) A ' arsity Baseball, 1 yr., J.V. Basketball. 1 yr.. Band, J.V. Football (Cradock). Heath, Eiennis Turnage . . Dennis . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 3 yr.. Tennis Team. 4 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 1 y ' r., Sr. Class Float, Band 5 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.. Stage Crew on Sr. Class Play. Henderson. Ramona Fay . . . Mona . . . Delta, 2 yr., DECA, 1 yr.. Practical Nurses Class. Hervey, Deborah .Ann . . . Debbie . . . Delta. 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr., DECA. 1 yr. 56 Jessie Lee Harris Ervin Austin Hart Dennis Tumage Heath Margie Regina Harris Ulysses Erskine Harris Horace Allen Hawkins Leonard D. Haywood Ramona Fay Henderson Deborah Ann Hervey Class members benefit from the friendliness of Sherri Harris and Chris Moy. Robert Holland William Holland Betty Dianne Howell Joseph Ray Howell Holland, Robert . . . Bobby . . . Art Club, 5 yr., V.P., 2 yr., Pres. 1 yr., Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yr.. Log Staff, 2 yr.. Art Editor, 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., Co-Chrm. Holland, William . . . W ' illiam. Hooten, William Land . . . Billy. Howard, Donna Jean . . . Donna . . . “Most Spirited,” Delta, 2 yr., Pep Club, 2 yr., Language Arts Club, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Attendance Aid, 3 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yr., Corres. Sec., 2 yr., 8th Grade Chorus, Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 2 yr. Howell, Betty Dianne . . . Betty . . . Quill Scroll, 2 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yr.. Language Arts Club, 1 yr., F.H.A., 1 yr.. Banner Carrier, 2 yr.. Admiral Staff, 2 yr. Howell, Joseph Ray . . . Joe . . . Escort in Homecoming, 1 yr., Y.M.A. 2 yr.. Sec. 1 yr.. Perfect Attendance Award, 3 yr., Co-Chrm. of Sr. Class Float, Monogram Club, 2 yr., Golf Team, Capt., 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball Manager, Varsity Basketball Manager, 8th Grade Chorus, Sr. Class Play, Stage Crew, Traffic Comm., 3 yr., Chrm., 1 yr.. Home- coming Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. William Land Hooten Donna Jean Howard Evora Hunt Kathryn Louise Hute Hute, Kathryn Louise . . . Kaye . . . N.H.S., 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Librarian, 1 yr.. Chaplain, 2 yr.. Banner Carrier, 2 yr.. Homecoming Comm., Alternate Student Forum Delegate. Jennings, Bennie ... Bennie ... Monogram Club, Y.M.A., 2 yr., Chaplain, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 3 yr. Johnson, Catherine Ellen . . . Cathy . . . Delta, 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., VICA, 1 yr.. Parliamentarian, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm. Johnson, Earline Foxworth . . . Earline . . . Band, 1 yr.. Chorus, 1 yr.. Cafeteria Asst., 1 yr. Johnson, Linda Lee . . . Linda . . . F.B.L.A., 2 yr., Historian, 1 yr., V.Q.T., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., H.R. Pres. 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. Johnston, Jessie Jeanine . . . Jill . . . F.M.L.A., 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., F.H.A., 1 yr.. Girls Chorus, 2 yr., DECA, office Sec., 1 yr. Jones, Pamela Ann . . . Pam . . . F.T.A., 2 yr.. Building Grounds Comm., 1 yr.. Girls Ensemble, 2 yr.. Librarian, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr., Pt. Chrm., Madrigal, 1 yr.. All Regional Workshop Chorus, 1 yr.. All Regional Chorus, 1 yr. Jordan, Deborah Angela . . . Deborah. 58 Bennie Jennings Milton Jennings Catherine Ellen Johnson Linda Johnston Beverly Sell and Willie Dunlow “Most Athletic”, take time out to pose for the camera after horsing around. Earhne Foxworth Johnson Linda Lee Johnson Jessie Jeanine Johnston Thomas Johnston Pamela Ann Jones Deborah Angela Jordon 59 Beverly Hope Keeling Anna Marie Kimble Cheryl Diane King Phillip Larry King Susan Lynn Kiraly Sandra Lynn Lane David Wade Lapham Cynthia Marie Larsen Gary Lane Lawson Ronald Alfred Lawson Connie DiPietro, Sandra Smith, and Susan Colebank, Head Majorette, “get a move on” by making tassels. 60 ii Sally DeWald Leary David Allen Lindsay Carlton Dwight Leathers Linda Joyce Lindsey Margaret Lawrence Lewis Willard Nathaniel Lovett John Emil Liljgren Henry Gregory Lumsden Senior Majorettes Prepare For Year Ahead Keeling, Beverly Hope . . . Beverly . . . Band. Kimble, Anna Marie . . . Anna . . . Delta 2 yrs.; Student Forum Del. 3 yrs.; Ljb. Ast. 1 yr. j King, Cheryl Diane . . . Cheryl . . . Girls Glee Club 2 yrs.; Mixed Chorus 1 yr.;The Shipmate 1 yr.; Quill Scroll 1 yr. King, Phillip Larry . . . Larry . . . ICT 1 yr.; Band 3 yrs.; Stage Crew 1 yr.; Dramatics 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr. 1 Kiraly, Susan Lynn . . . Susan . . . Delta 1 yr.; Pep Club 3 yrs.; Latin Club (Alex, Va.) 1 yr.; Chorus 2 yrs.; Hmrm. Trea. 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm. Lane, Sandra Lynn . . . Sandy . . . DECA 1 yr. Lapham, David Wade . . . David ... 1st Place Ornamental Iron work, State Fair; Ind. Arts Club 1 yr., V. Pres. 1 yr.; VIC A 1 yr.; YMA 1 yr.; Wrestling 1 yr. Larsen, Cynthia Marie . . . Cindy . . . Pres. Civics Club (Salisbury, Md.) 1 yr.; NHS 2 yrs.; Alt. Del. Girls’ State; “Most Likely To Succeed”; ETA 2 yrs., V. Pres. 1 yr.; Pep Club; Quill Scroll 1 yr.; Softball Team , (Slisbury, Md.) 1 yr.; Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm. 1 yr.; Del. to Un. Va. Science Symposium 1 yr.; Student Forum Del. 1 yr., Alt. 1 yr.; Home- coming Comm. 3 yrs.; Log Staff 1 yr. Lawson, Gary Lane . . . Gary . . . YMA 1 yr., Sgt. at Arms; Traffic Comm. 1 yr.; Senior Class Float. Lawson, Ronald Alfred . . . Ronnie . . . Student Forum Del. 2 yrs., Alt. 1 yr.; YMA 1 yr.; Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm. 1 yr.; Eighth Football; J.V. Basketball 1 yr.; J.V. Baseball 1 yr.; Eighth Track; Varsity Football 2 yrs.; V. Baseball 3 yrs.; V. Basketball 3 yrs.; Traffic Comm. 1 yr.; Fire Drill Comm. 1 yr.; Homecoming Comm.; Eighth Grade Chorus; Boys Chorus 1 yr.; All-City Chorus 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 1 yr.; Service Award. Leary, Sally DeWald . . . Sally . . . VOT 1 yr. Leathers, Carlton Dwight . . . Carlton. Lewis, Margaret Lawrense . . . Margaret . . . Modern Dance Group (Norcom) 1 yr.; Girls’ Basketball Team 1 yr. Liljgren, John Emil . . . John . . . Student Forum Del. 1 yr.; Alt. 1 yr.; J.V. Football 1 yr.; V. Football 1 yr.; Boys Chorus 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus 1 yr.; Band 1 yr. Lindsay, David Allen . . . David . . . NHS; 2nd. SCA Talent Show; Bible Club 5 yrs., Treas. 1 yr.. Pres. 3 yrs.; Inner Club Council 3 yrs.; Quill Scroll 1 yr.; Eighth Chorus; Boys Chorus 1 yr., V.Pres.; Mixed Chorus 3 yrs.. Pres. 1 yr.; Madrigal 4 yrs.; All Regional Chorus 5 yrs.; Student Forum Del. 1 yr., Alt. 2 yrs.; Homecoming Comm. 1 yr.; Lib. Ast. 1 yr.; Role in “Music Man”; Role in Sr. Class Play; Annual Staff 1 yr.; “Most Talented”; Class Composers. Lindsey, Linda Joyce . . . Linda . . . VICA 1 yr.; Band 4 yrs. Lovett, Willard Nathaniel . . . Willard . . . Basketball 1 yr.; Football 1 yr. (Fitch, Calif.); Track 2 yrs., (Seaside High, Calif.); Track 1 yr.; Basketball 1 yr., (Edgewood, Md.); Indoor Track 1 yr. Lumsden, Henry Gregory . . . Greg . . . DECA 1 yr.; Wrestling 1 yr.; Track 2 yrs.; Indoor Track 1 yr.; Band 1 yr. 61 Mangus, Brenda Kay . . . Brenda . . . Perfect Attendance Award, 4 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr.,DECA, 1 yr. Manning, Susanne Christine . . . Susan . . . Delta, 2 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., ICT, 1 yr. Marshburn, Mary Anne ... Mary ... Attendance Awards, 2 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. •Martin, Mary Elizabeth . . . Mary . . . F.T.A., 3 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Delegate to State F.T.A. Convention, Kappa, 3 yr.. Scrapbook Comm., Chrm., Pep Club, 2 yr., N.H.S., 1 yr.. Art Club, 3 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 1 yr., Inner Club Council 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. H.R. Treas., Homecoming Comm., Admiral Staff. Mason, David Carter . . . David . . . Alternate Student Forum Delegate, 2 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, a yr., J.V. Football, 3 yr.. Varsity Football, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Maxon, Juliana Elizabeth . . . Julie . . . Madrigal, 2 yr.. All Regional Chorus, 3 yr., “Most Talented,” F.T.A. , 2 yr., 8th Grade Chorus, Girls Chorus, Girls Ensemble 2 yr., Treas., Pres., Mixed Chorus, Student Director, All City Chorus, 1 yr., Sr. Class Play, Talent Show, Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Alternate, 1 yr. Mayo, Pamela Leigh . . . Pam . . . Kappa, 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr.. Sec., V.O.T. 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 8th Grade Chorus, Office Asst. McCormick, Vickie Ann . . . Vickie . . . Kappa, 1 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Office Asst., 3 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr., V.O.T. , 1 yr.. Attendance Asst., 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm. , 1 yr. McLean, Catherine Eileen . . . Cathy . . . Delta, 2 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Admiralettes, 1 yr., DECA, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Gymnastics, 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate 1 yr.. Alternate, 1 yr. Mears, Brenda Louise . . . Brenda . . . Track Team, Bible Club, 1 yr.. Gymnastics, 1 yr., VTCA, 1 yr. Miller, Eileen Eleanor . . . Eileen . . . (Madison Jr. High) F.H.A., 1 yr.. Delegate to State F.H.A. Con., 4 H, 2 yr.. Sec., Y Teens. Miller, Peggy Gail . . . Gail . . . VICA, 1 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr. Milton, Linda Faye . . . Linda . . . Girls Glee Club, F.H.A., 1 yr. Morefield, Loretta .Marie . . . Loretta. Morehead, Mathe Lucille . . . Sue . . . Girls Glee Club, 2 yr. Morgan, Judy Faye . . . Judy . . . “Miss Cradock,” Contest, 1 yr.. Delta, 3 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr., Pep Club, 2 yr.. Band 3 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Banner Carrier, 1 yr.. Majorette, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 2 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr. Anne Trent and Steve Galford seem to know a little about everything. Brenda Kay Mangus Mary Anne Marshburn David Carter Mason Pamela Leigh Mayo Susanne Christine Manning Maiy Elizabeth Martin Juliana Elizabeth Maxon Vickie Ann McCormick Seniors Take Over Leadership Duties Mary Martin, Kai Barrett, Susan Kiraly, Jeannie Ellis, Beth Dew, Celeste Pittman, Susan Faulkenberry, and Mary Corcoran take care of the money matters for their homerooms. Catherine Eileen McLean Brenda Louise Mears Eileen Eleanor Miller Peggy Gail Miller Linda Faye Milton Loretta Marie Moorefield Mathe Lucille Morehead Judy Faye Morgan 63 I Addison Daniel is S.C.A. President Addison Daniel and Connie DiPietro celebrate their victory as Senior Superlatives. Mosbeiger, Nancy Ann . . . Nancy . . . D.E. Student of the year, DECA, 3 yr.. Sec. 1 yr. Mosteller, Nathan Wayne . . . Nat . . . Literary Award for Basic Electricity Electronics, 1 yr.. Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr., 8th Grade Wrestling, J.V. Wrestling, 2 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 2 yr. Moy, Christopher Hong . . . Chris . . . “Friendliest,” Y.M.A., 2 yr., F.M.L.A., 1 yr.. Wrestling, 2 yr., Sr. Qass Play, Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr., Sr. Class Float. Murphy, Jerry Lamar . . . Jerry . . . Monogram Qub, 2 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., 8th Grade Track, 8th Grade Wrestling, J.V. Football, 2 yr.. Varsity Football, 2 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 1 yr.. Spring Track, 2 yr.. Indoor Track, 1 yr. Myers, Vickie Sprouse . . . Vickie ... All Regional Band, 1 yr., VICA, 1 yr.. Band, 4 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Neal, Linda Carol . . . Linda . . . F.B.L.A., Pres., 1 yr., V.O.T., 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Pep Club, 1 yr.. Library Asst., 2 yr. j Nix, Karen Diane . . . Karen . . . Admiralettes, 4 yr., V.P. 1 yr.. Pres., 2 | yr.. Scrapbook Comm., Chrm., 1 yr.. Most Valuable Member, Irmer Qub Council, 2 yr.. Sec., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 3 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Admiral Staff, 2 yr. Oakey, Gary . . . Gary . . . Monogram Club, 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Wrestling, 8th Grade Track, J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr., J.V. Football, 2 yr.. Varsity Football, 2 yr. Olson, Bobby Leslie . . . Bobby . . . DECA, 2 yr. O’Neill, Sharon Lee . . . Sharon . . . Kappa, 2 yr.. Pep Qub, 2 yr., Sr. Qass Play Publicity Comm., Chorus, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Office Asst., 2 yr. Nancy Ann Mosberger Vickie Sprouse Myers Nathan Wayne Mosteller Linda Carol Neal Christopher Hong Moy Karen Diane Nix Jerry Lamar Murphy Gary Oakey 64 Bobby Leslie Olson Margie Darlene Perry Celeste Gale Pittman Sharon Lee O’Neill Henry James Peters Jerry Michael Pope Darrell Eugene Parson JoAnn Phelps Nathaniel E. Pope Parson, Darrel Eugene . . . Gomez . . . Monogram Club, 2 yr., Outdoor Track, 2 yr., Indoor Track, 2 yr., Track, 3 yr., J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 2 yr. Peacock, William Henry . . . Skippy . . . Capt. of Wrestling Team, 1 yr., 4th in District and State Wrestling, 8th Grade City Champion, H.R. Pres., 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Wrestling, 8th Grade Baseball, Wrestling, 4 yr.. Football, 4 yr.. Baseball, 4 yr. Perry, Margie Darlene . . . Margie . . . DECA, 1 yr., VICA, 1 yr. Peters, Henry James . . . James . . . Varsity Baseball, 1 yr. Phelps, JoAnn . . . JoAnn . . . 8th Grade, H.R. Treas., Student Forum Delegate, Alternate, 1 yr., I Admiralettes, 1 yr., Office Asst., 1 yr., DECA, 1 yr. ' Phillips, Effie Ann . . . Effie . . . DECA, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr. ' Pittman, Celeste Gale . . . Celeste ... Sr. Class Play, “Wittiest,” Miss Cradock” Contest, 1 yr.. Delta, 3 ! yr.. Chaplain, Pep Club, 3 yr.. Sec., 2 yr.. Girls Glee Club, 1 yr., Pres., Kappa, 1 yr.. Student Forum ' Delegate, Girls Gymnastics, 2 yr., S.C.A., 3 yr.. Sec., 1 yr., S.C.A. District Meeting, 3 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Band, 3 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 I yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Co-Chrm., 1 yr., Chrm. of Remembrance Comm., Chrm. of Devotions Comm., Chrm. of Welcome Comm. Pope, Jerry Michael . . . Mike. Pope, Nathaniel E. . . . Nat . . . Art Club, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Track Team, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Boys Chorus, 1 yr. t Powell, Paula Lee . . . Paula . . . 8th Attendance Award, Delta, 2 yr., Pep Club, 2 yr., DECA, 2 yr., ■ Girls Chorus, 2 yr., V.P., 1 yr., Mixed Chorus, 2 yr. William Henry Peacock Effie Ann PhiUips Paula Lee PoweU Natalie Olivia Powell (i I 65 Lynn Prodell Powell Rudolph Selian Powell Richard Alan Prado Rosemarie Presley Riffe, Regina Faith . . . Gina . . . Delta, 1 yr., Library Asst., 1 yr.. Flag Bearer, 1 yr. Ripley, Betty Carol . . . Betty . . . Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Gymnastics, 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Parts in “Annie Get Your Gun,” and “Take Her She’s .Mine.” Roberts, Mary Elizabeth . . . Tiny . . . Student Forum Delegate, 2 yr., H.R. Treas., 1 yr., VICA, 1 yr.. Band, 3 yr.. Alternate Banner Carrier, 1 yr. Robertson, Bruce Lee . . . Bruce . . Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Tennis Team, 4 yr., 8th Grade Sec., Wrestling Team, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball Manager, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Guidance Asst., 1 yr. Rogers, Harold Floyd . . . Bud . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., J.V. Football, 1 yr., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr., (Jeb Stuart) J.V. Football, 1 yr. Ross, Guy Alan . . . Guy . . . Service Award, S.l.P.A. Delegate, Boys State Delegate, Literary Letter, Kappa Sweetheart, District Forensics, Pep Club, 3 yr.. Language Arts Club, 2 yr.. Quill Scroll, 3 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 4 yr., Fr. Class Treas., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 4 yr.. Building Grounds Comm., 2 yr.. Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr.. Log Staff, 4 yr.. Editor, 1 yr., (Deep Creek) Science Symposium, Spanish Club, 1 yr. Runyon, Roy A. . . . Roy . . . DECA, 2 yr.. Parliamentarian, 1 yr.. Pres. 1 yr., Y.M..A., 2 yr.. Industrial Arts Club, 2 yr., V.P., 1 yr., Pep Club, 2 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., H.R. Treas., Budding Grounds Comm., 1 yr., 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. Basketball, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Sallee, Sharon Adele . . . Sharon . . . ICT, 2 yr.. Guidance Asst., (S. H. Clarke Jr. High) Modern Dance Group, Orchestra. Talent is Found in Strange Places Powell, Lynn Prodell . . . Lynn . . .Gertificate of Merit for Scholarship, Service Award, Art Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Workshop Chorus, 1 yr.. All City Chorus, 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yr., Treas., 1 yr., N.H.S. 2 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Admiral Staff, 2 yr., Co-Editor, 1 yr.. Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Delegate to N.H.S. District Conference, Delegate to S.l.P.A. Powell, Rudolph Selian . . . Rudy . . . Science Club, 1 yr.. Library Asst., 2 yr.. Science Asst., 1 yr. Prado, Richard Alan . . . Rick . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr. Preslie, Rosemarie . . . Rosie . . . DECA, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Pritchard, James Edward . . . Jimmy . . . Band, 2 yr. Rhew, Joel Strickland . . . Joel . . . Service Award, Alternate Delegate to Boys State, “Wittiest,” Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Kappa Sweetheart, 1 yr.. Pep Gub, 1 yr., V.P., 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Chorus, 2 yr., 8th Grade H.R. Treas., Chrm. of Fire Drill Comm., Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Honor Comm., 1 yr. Ricks, Larry Darnell . . . Larry . . . Monogram Club, 2 yr., J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball, 2 yr.. Varsity Football, 1 yr. Riddick, Brenda Johnette . . . Brenda. Riddick, Leonard Ray . . . Leonard . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr., DECA, 1 yr.. Industrial Arts Club, 3 yr.. Library Asst., 2 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Golf Team, 4 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr. 66 David Lindsay and Julie Maxon know it takes practice to develop talent. 0 Leonard Ray Riddick Regina Faith Riffe Betty Carol Ripley Mary Elizabeth Roberts Bruce Lee Robertson Harold Floyd Robers Guy Alan Ross Roy A. Runyon Sharon Adele Sallee Celeste Pittman laughs at the jokes written on the walls as Joel Rhew shoves her out the door. 67 Deborah Lynette Sandefur Harry Steven Sayre Beverly Kay Sell Barbara Joyce Sharpe Joyce Dayton Satterfield Jerrilyn Denise Seiger Barbara Ann Shaffer Vicki Lynn Shumaker Russell Carpenter and Sandra Hardie would walk a mile to help their friends. 68 I I Seniors Posess All Qualities Sandefur, Deborah Lynette . . . Debbie . . . F.T.A., 1 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr., 8th Grade Chorus, Girls Chorus, 1 yr.. Girls Ensemble, 2 yr., Sec.-Treas., 1 yr.. Accompanist, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr., Treas., All Regional Chorus, 2 yr.. Workshop Chorus, 1 yr., Co-Chrm. of Ticket Comm, for Talent Show, Madrigal, 1 yr. Satterfield, Joyce Dayton . . . Joy . . . F.B.L.A., 1 yr. Sayre, Harry Steven . . . Harry . . . Regional Wrestling Tournament, Monogram Club, 4 yr.. Pep Qub, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr., DECA, 2 yr.. Delegate to DECA District Convention, Wrestling, 4 yr., Co-Capt. 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, Co-Capt., 8th Grade Track, 8th Grade Wrestling, Co-Capt., J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., Fire Drill Comm., Homecoming Comm., Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., 8th Grade H.R. Pres. Seiger, Jerrilyn Denise . . . Jerri ... All Regional Chorus, 3 yr.. Bus. Man. for Mixed Chorus, Student Director of Madrigal, Mixed Chorus Librarian, Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., S.C.A., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., Kappa, 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr., Bible Club, Sr. Qass Play, “Music Man,” Mixed Chorus, 3 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Band Librarian, Alternate Banner Carrier, Jr. -Sr. lYom Comm., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm. Sell, Beverly Kay . . . Beverly . . . “Most Athletic,” Quill Scroll, 1 yr., I res., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Sr. Class Play, Log Staff. Shaffer, Barbara Ann . . . Barbara . . . Delta, 3 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Alternate Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Make-up for Sr. Class Play. Sharpe, Barbara Joyce . . . Bobbie . . . N.H.S., 2 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr.. Girls Ensemble, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yr.. All City Chorus 2 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., F.T.A., 2 yr., Madrigal, 1 yr. Shumaker, Vicki Lynn . . . Vicki . . . DECA, 1 yr.. Guidance Asst. Simmons, James Melvin . . . James . . . Track, 1 yr., Er.-Soph. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Peggy Marie Smith Sandra Lynn Smith Alvin Milton Stenzel Tabtha Yvonne Talley Skelton, Steven Dean . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr., 8th Grade Football. Slade, Wendelin Zoe . . . Wendy . . . Alternate Delegate to Girls State, Delegate to S.l.P.A. Convention, Service Award, 8th Grade H.R. Sec., Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yr.. Quill Scroll, 3 yr., V.P. of Kappa, 1 yr. Sec. of Quill Scroll, 1 yr., F.T.A., 3 yr.. Sec., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Chrm. of Favors Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., Sr. Class Play-Costumes, Shipmate Staff, 3 yr., Co-Editor, 1 yr. Smith, Donald Mayo . . . Donald . . . Perfect Attendance, 2 yr.. All Regional Band, 1 yr., Bible Club, 2 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Debate Team, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr. Smith, Peggy Marie . . . Peggy . . ; Girls Chorus, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr. Smith, Sandra Lynn . . . Sandra . . . Talent Show, Sr. Class Play, All Regional Band, 1 yr.. Band Staff, 1 yr.. Majorette, 1 yr.. Band, 5 yr.. Girls Chorus, 1 yr. Soles, Lon DeBerry . . . Lonnie . . . J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 3 yr.. Monogram Qub, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Sparrer, Barbara Ann . . . Barbara . . . Kappa, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr. Stenzil, Alvin Milton . . . Alvin . . . Band, 5 yr., Treas., 1 yr.. Regional Band, 3 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 2 yr.. Alternate, 1 yr., N.H.S., 2 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Inner Club Council, 1 yr.. Scholastic Team, 8 Sem., Semi-Finalist Nation Merit WRNL Radio Scholarship Quiz, 1 yr. Talley, Talitha Yvonne . . . TeeTee . . . F.B.L.A., 2 yr.. Talent Show, 1 yr.. Chorus, 2 yr.. Library Asst., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., F.H.A., 1 yr., H.R. Sec., Band, Chorus, (S.H. Clarke Jr. High). Tatum, Joan Marie . . . Joan . . . DECA, 1 yr.. Chorus, 1 yr.. Guidance Asst., 1 yr. Taylor, Gregory Cutchins . . . Gregory . . . Y.M.A., 3 yr., V.P., 1 yr.. Band, 2 yr., Sr. Class Play. Lon DeBerry Soles Barbara Ann Sparrer Joan Marie Tatum Gregory Cutchins Taylor f 69 “Cutest,” Susan Bailey and Joe Howell stop at the Senior Door to talk for a minute. Beverly Eldridge Temple Billy Clayton Terry Michael Bruce Tessenear Ehirs Dehrl Thomas Donald Otis Thompson Nellie Susan Thrift Ann Marie Tiller Margaret Faye Townsend Anne Russell Trent Carl Sherman Umberger 70 Brenda Gay Vaughan Cynthia Ann Walke Harold Bruce Ward Susan Kay Warren Douglas Edward Waughan Deborah Ann Walker Michael Woodrow Ward George Alpheus Weaver Finally ... A Door All Our Own Temple, Beverly Eldridge . . . Beverly . . . Delta, 2 yr., DECA, Girls Chorus, 1 yr., Sr. Class Play-Make-up, (Great Bridge) DECA, F.N.A. Terry, Billy Clayton . . . Billy . . . Monogram Club, 2 yr., DECA, 2 yr.. Class Rep., 8th Grade Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, 2 yr. Tessenear, Michael Bruce . . . Mike . . . 8th Grade Wrestling, DECA, 2 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr. Thomas, Ehirs Dehrl . . . Y.M.A., 3 yr., DECA, 1 yr., J.V. Wrestling, 2 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 2 yr.. Traffic Comm?, 2 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 2 yr- Thompson, Donald Otis . . . Don . . . Industrial Arts Club, 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr. Thrift, Nellie Susan . . . Susan . , . Pep Club,- 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Guidance Asst., 1 yr. Tiller, Ann Marie . . . Ann . . . DECA, 1 yr. Townsend, Margaret Faye . . . Margaret . . . Delta, 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr. Trent, Anne Russell . . . Anne . . . Outstanding Teenager Award, Best Citizen of Jr. Class, Service Award, “Best All Around,” Delta, 2 yr.. Art Club, 4 yr.. Sec., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yr., Co-Capt. 1 yr.. Gymnastics Team, 2 yr.. State Meet, 2 yr.. Soph., Jr. Sr. Class Treas., Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Debate Team, 1 yr., S.C.A., 2 yr., Chrm. of Spirit Comm., 1 yr., Chrm. of Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Delegate to Girls State, City Clerk in City Govt. Day, Delegate to City S.C.A. Conference, Delegate to District S.C.A. Conference. Umberger, Carl Sherman . . . Carl . . . Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr., Sr. Class Play, Sr. Class Float. Vaughan, Brenda Gay . . . Brenda . . . DECA, 1 yr. Vaughan, Douglas Edward . . . Doug . . . Monogram Club, 2 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr., Sgt. at Arms, 8th Grade Football, J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 2 yr. Walke, Cynthia Ann . . . Cindy . . . Kappa, 3 yr., V.O.T., 1 yr. Walker, Deborah Ann . . . Dcbby . . . “Best Supporting Actress”, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Role in “Our Town.” Ward, Harold Bruce . . . Harold . . . VICA, 1 yr., 8th Grade Football, 1 yr.. Indoor Track, 1 yr.. Spring Track, 1 yr. Ward, Michael Woodrow . . . Mike ... Sr. Class Float. Warren, Susan Kay . . . Kay . . . 8th Grade H.R. V.P., DECA, 2 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., 8th Grade Chorus. Weaver, George Alpheus . . . George . . . 8th Grade H.R. Pres., Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Band, 1 yr.. Stage Crew, 2 yr. 71 Leone Ruth Wesner Delores Anne White Beverly Ann Whitaker Lili Marlene White Gary Wayne Whitaker Robert Mason White Consuelo Jan White Edwin Clifton Whitlock Alvin Stenzel is Wesner, Leone Ruth . . . Ruth . . . Student Forum Alternate Delegate, 2 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr.. Chorus, 2 yr. Whitaker, Beverly Ann . . . Beverly. Whitaker, Gary Wayne . . . Gary . . . Cradock Admiral, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 3 yr., Sgt. at Arms, 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 2 yr., Sr. Class Play, Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 8th Grade Basketball, Tennis Team, 3 yr.. Traffic Comm., 3 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 3 yr. White, Consuelo Jan ... Jan .. . (Norcom) Modern Dance, Gymnastics, Spanish Club, Girls Chorus, F.B.L.A., Basketball. White, Delores Anne . . . Delores . . . 1968 Homecoming Queen, “Miss Cradock” Contest, 4 yr.. Runner up, 1 yr.. Track Carnival Rep., 1 yr., “Best Looking,” Delta, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yr.. Quill Scroll, 3 yr., V.P., 1 yr., N.H.S., 2 yr., 8th Grade Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yr., Co-Capt., 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Building Grounds Comm., 2 yr.. Spirit Comm., Auditorium Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Admiral Staff, 3 yr., Co-Editor, 1 yr. White, Lili Marlene . . . Marlene . . . Kappa, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr., VICA, 1 yr., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Valedictorian Comm. White, Robert Mason . . . Bobby . . . Science Math Club, 2 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.. Tennis, 2 yr.. Traffic Comm. Whitlock, Edwin Clifton . . .Cliff. . . Monogram Club, 3 yr.. Varsity Football, 4 yr., Co-Capt. 1 yr.. Track, 2 yr., 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Wrestling, 8th Grade Track. Whitt, Mitzi Ann . . . Mitzi . . . Perfect Attendance Award, 1 yr., Bible Club, 2 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Workshop Chorus, 3 yr.. All Regional Chorus, 1 yr.. All City Chorus, 1 yr.. Student Director of Girls Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Williams, Roger Charles . . . Roger . . . DECA, 1 yr.. Band, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 2 yr. W ' ilson, Danny Earl . . . Danny ... J.V. Baseball, 2 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 2 yr. Winn, Linda Diane . . . Linda . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Winn, William Carl . . . Carl. Wiseman, Stephen Paul . . . Steve . . . DECA, Fire Drill Comm., Traffic Comm., Service Award for Stage Service. 72 Mitzi Ann Whitt Roger Charles Williams Danny Earl Wilson Linda Diane Winn William Carl Winn Stephen Paul Wiseman Cindy Larsen and Alvin Stenzel will continue to “mop up” success. 73 School Spirit is Always Important “Mirror, mirror on the wall, w’ho is the fairest of them all,” asks Grady Bunch and Delores White. Barbara Ann Wriglit Joseph Allen Wood Eugene Austin Wood WiUiam John Zach Wright, Barbara Ann . . . Bobbie . . . F.T.A., 4 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr.. Reporter, 2 yr.. Language Arts C lub, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr.. Chess Club, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 2 yr.. Debate Team, 2 yr., 8th Grade H.R. Pres., Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Workshop Chorus, 1 yr., Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm., Fr.-Soph. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 4 yr.. Scrapbook Comm., 1 yr.. Remembrance Comm., 1 yr.. Talent Show. Wood, Eugene Austin . . . Woody . . . Y.M.A., 2 yr. W ' ood, Joseph Allen . . . Joe . . . DECA, 3 yr., Y.M.A., 2 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Zach, William John . . . Billy . . . (Portsmouth Catholic) J.V. Basketball, 2 yr.. Class Treas., (Barry Robinson) Varsity Football, 1 yr. 74 Guy Ross and Donna Howard are embodiment of Senior spirit. Steve Galford displays a proud smile as Delores White is named Homecoming Queen. I Gary Whitaker, “Admiral Cradock,” comments to Donna Howard about the game. 75 Juniors Elect Competent Officers Mr. Aument and Mr. Moore sail the Juniors through a successful year. Perry Allison Vicki Allison Dwight Andrews John Anton Charles Babb Nancy Babb Barbara Bailey Michelle Bailey Furman Baker Danny Baker Acey Ballard Debbie Barbour Debbie Battle Karen Bazemore Tommy Beecham Barbara Bivens Andrei Blackwell John Blake Mary Blakes Tim Bolduc David Bond Arnold Boone John Boothe Donelda Boston 76 David Boyer Debbie Boyer Crystal Boykins Joe Bracy Bob Bradley Pamela Brannon Nancy Brennan Debbie Briggs Brindy Brinson Susan Grigas, Barbara Bailey, Larry Ge nt, and Acy Ballard are ready to lead the Junior Class through a great year. Earlene Broadnax Don Brose David Brown Delores Brown Marion Brown Mike Brown Steve Brown Debbie Bryant John Buchanon David Butler Bruce Bunting Vicky Burchett Penny Carter Solomon Carey Deborah Cassidy Constance Chambliss Lynette Charity Floyd Clark Claudia Cook Hill Cooper 77 Rose Cooper Kathy Corprew Doug Cowart Jeannie Cromartie Regina Cummings David Malbrough Lynn Daughtry Glenn Davenport Ronald Davis Roderick Davis Theresa Daye Billy Deal David Diddle Joe DiPietro Carol Dixon Leon Drummond Rick Edward David Elliot Maureen McNabb is S. C. A. Vice President, Maureen McNabb, also represented the Junior class during Homecoming. Inez EUiott Shelly Ellis Denice Fairclot h Teresa Faircloth Charles Faulkner David Fitton Brenda Fogleman Phil Forbes Lilhan Ford Bruce Fowler Joan Futrell Linda Gainey Larry Gent Frank Gibson 1 The Junior Student Forum delegates, Lillian Ford, Debbie Barbour, Carolyn King, David Brown, David Wade, Jimmy Upton, and Tommy Machingo link the Junior homerooms with S.C.A. plans. Judy GilUland Janet Goodwin Colleen Green Ricky Green Representative in Homecoming Court Robert Green Teddy Greene David Griffin Susan Grigas James Hall Carol Hamilton William Harrel Gearldine Harris James Harris David Hartman Lynn Hawkins Joe Herring Don Hogge Sharon Holland James Holt Phil Hooper Ronnie Curtis Thelma Jacobs Hank Jacocks Billy Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Diane Johnson Jerry Jones Tim Jones 79 Billy Jorden Reggie Jorden Deborah Joyner Kinton Kellum Carolyn King Rene Kissiah Paul Kitchen Kenny Kumm Pat Lathum Linwood Lewis Unity And Ethusiam Characterize Class of 1970 Junior cheerleaders, Colleen Green and Susan Grigas, help cheer the Admirals to victory. Reginald Lewis Robert Lewis Pam Light John Lloyd Glenn Loehr Tommy Machingo Sidney Hunt Jim Malcolm Larry Mancuso Karen Marsh Larry Mason Mary McEachem Christine McFarland Steve McFarlin Philhp McKee Maureen McNabb 80 Andy Meeks Mike Miller Walley Miller William Miller Cathy ModUn Carolyn Moore John Moore Nancy Morgan Andrea Moyer Mike Murray Nancy Nagy David Nixon Teresa Nixon Dennis Nunamaker Lance Nyman Rene Odom Doris Overton George Overton Some prom committee heads get plans together to construct the Seniors’ last prom. 81 Wayne White gets the ball for the Admirals. Wayne Person Herbert Porter Linda Priest Thersa Ramsey Shiela Ray Trudy Raynard Edward Redditt Marcia Reed Cecil Reneau Vernon Respass Larr ' Renolds Chuck Rhoton Academic Achievement is Rich in Reward Lecta Riddle Pat Riffe Fred Riley David Ripley George Rivers Linda Rosebrough Linda Roughton Cynthia Ruiz Eddie Rumburg Pamela Salley Sidney Salley Eddie Sandefur Sidney Savoy Donald Sebum Patty Selley Barbara Shunalt Ray Shoemaker Jan Shuler 82 Patricia Sigmon James Small Walter Smith _ Brenda Snipes ' Clementine Spellman Ronnie Steele Harriet Stevens Lesley Stewart Westley Stewart Lonnie Stilly Beverly Stone Janis Strickland Ann Taylor BiUie Sue Taylor Debbie Thomas Vivian Thomas Wayne Thompson Drema Tilly Sam Turner Jimmy Upton David Wade Bubba Walke Gerald Wall Rex Wall Richard Wall Carol Ward John Waters Charles Watson Kenny Watson Paul Weathers Pat Weiss Ronald Wertz Hank Jacocks lights the “candle of success” at the National Honor Society assembly. 83 J uanita White Doris White Tommy White Wayne White Jimmy Whitley Sheha Widner Jeannie Wilcox Milton WUkins Peggy Williams Edward Williams Steven WUhams Pam Wiseman 84 Sophomore Class Officers Jobynia Gar ‘ and Pam Br ant lead the class of ’7 1 . Sophomore Class Officers J anis Alford ’illiam Almond Chuck Anderson Patti Ashe Frank Askew Morris . rchie Myra Atkinson Michael Baiky Randy Bailey Bobby Baker Joanne Bales Susan Balsor , Leslie Trent, Alice Her ey Andrea Banks Arnold Barrow Pete Bastinelli Marilyn Battle Randy Beaver Linda Bell Pam Belongie Teresa Biemot Larr Bilka Bifly Black Dcana Blanchard Terry Boles Denioe Boone Rachel Borum Curtis Bowens Wanda Bowers Debbie Boyette Carolyn Bradley BiU Holloway Sandy Brandon Karen Brickhouse Carol Brinkley William Britton Denioe Brown 86 Show Good Leadership Diana Brown Gene Brown Marvin Brown Charles Buchanan Janis Buchanan Jesse Bulluck Jimmy Burke Anne Buzzard Charles Cahoon Janet Callahan Tommy Caminer Susan Canady Wendelin Carey Charlotte Carter Debbie Charles Mack Chavis Wayne Cherry Berlynda Clark Charles Cockrell Brenda Coggins Ben Cohen Brenda Cooper Tyrone Copeland William Copeland Kenny Corder Earl Cornegay Connie Corprew Steve Cowart David Cox Milton Cox Patricia Cox Lorenza Creekmur Donnie Cuthrell Ronnie Cuthrell Ricky Dail Charles Davis 87 Connie Davis Lois Davis Alice DeArmond Carol DeLuca Connie Dempsey Billy Dew Linda Dozier Carl D unlow Carlton Edwards Frances Etheridge Sandra Farmer Terry Ferrell Arnold Fields Darlene Fox vorth Jeannie Fraley Barbara Freeman Luther Freeman Mary Gartley William Garrett Jobynia Gary Robert Gatling Homar Gilbert Millie Gillard Karen Gingras Jackie Drew Leads Sophomores With Their Prom The Prom Committee, Seated: Leslie Trent, Alice Hervey, Standing: Becky Quattlebaum, Dixie Stroup, Pam Bryant, and Shirley Root talk over plans for the prom. 88 Mike Gilmore Gerald Glen Robyn Gomer Michael Goodrich Arthur Gould Gary Gould George Green Jeffery Green Linda Green David Griffey Donald Gwaltney Debbie Hall Wayne Hall Cindy Hamilton Donald Harrison Judy Hartman Steve Hawkins Alice Hervey Ray Hewlett Carol Higgs Anita Pearson represented the Sopho- more class at Homecoming. Rick Hines Winston Joe Kay Hooker Jackie Horan Susie Howard Robert Hughes Bunny Humphries Richard Jackson Janis Jacobs Wanda Jarman Bill Jeschke Bill Johnson 89 Miss Jennings and Mr. Ross Guide The Sophomore Class James Johnson Toni Johnson Willie Johnson John Jones Darlene Jones Stan Jones Lonnie Jordan Otis Joyner Rosa Keel Lou Knight James Koziana Kathy Kramer Kris Kover Harriet Lancaster Emily Langford Patricia Lance Sheila Lane Bobby Larsen Trisha Latham Mike Lathan Keith Leacraft Linda Lee Joe Liles Mike Liverman Danny Locascio Gail Lopreski Gene Lucado Charles Maderia Ruth Mangus Phyllis Marshall •Mike Mays Donna .McAlpen Kathy McCain Donna McClellan Mary McCubbin Patricia McEachern Debbie McGavran Becky McKee Earl Meade Donna Miller Sharon Mitchell Lucille Moehring 90 Miss Jennings and Mr. Ross plan for and talk about the sophomore class and its work. Roger Moncovick Linda Moore Johnny Moore Jerry Mo rehead Glen Mo ring Leroy Morton Freddie Murphy Jeffery Murray Cathy Myers Gail Myra Dixie Neal Leon Nebelitt Anna Neece Carlton Page Jim Pardo Vivian Parker Anita Pearson Ted Philpott Sharon Philpott Susie Piland James Powell Thomas Powell Steve Price Lila Printz Becky Quattlebaum Mike RadcUff Betsy Remnet Charles Reynolds Dean Richardson Reta Richardson 91 Sue Ridenhour Wayne Riggs Eddie Riley Charles Rivenbark Cheryl Riven Reginald Rodgers Shirley Root Beverly Ross Rosemary Ross Ruth Santo Brad Saunders Jerry Seager Douglas Selman Verna Semones David Shipley Wade Shuler Dale Sisson Kathy Skelton Debbie Slater Eddie Smith Gail Smith Pansy Smith Teresa Smith Martha Snow Breada Snyder Debbie Spaulding Warren Spear Wayne Staples Vincent Stephens Brenda Stone Becky Quattlebaum, Alice Hervey, Sue Ridenhour, Donnie Cuthrell, and Harriet Lancaster represent the sophomores on the Student Forum. Pam Story Patricia Stringer Dixie Stroup David Sturgill Mike Szwydek William Tatum Alonzo Taylor Brenda Taylor Michael Taylor Paula Teel Debbie Tebbits Hosea Terry The Student Forum Helps Support School Activities Nancy Tessenear Ronald Thomas Anna Thompson Debbie Tidemore Walter Towe Darlene Townsend Leslie Trent Doug Trip Bobby Tucker Alice Turner Carol Turner Ray Vann Jerry Varney Paula Varney Larry Veale Jack Vick Lillian Vinsant Lois Vinson Ann Vogler Freda Walker Jimmy Water Sandra Watlington Debbie Weaver Marsha Weaver Cheryl West 93 J.V. Cheerleaders Pam Bryant, Kathy Kramer, and Jo Anne Bales show that the Sophomores really have the spirit. Do They Have Mike Mays prepares for Hi-Q team. Ida West Carlton Whitfield Cloyce Whittaker Dale White Donnie White Kathy White Lewis White James Whitehurst Susie Whitley 94 Janet Williams Ike Wilson Terri Wilson David Bradley Lester Woodard Jacquelyn Woodis Constance Woods Susan Wyer The Spirit? Yeah, Man! Bobby Larsen helps lead the Sophomore Class in sports. r Freshman Leadership Reflects Cradock Cooperation Freshman Class Officers; Debbie Carroll, secretary; Vanessa Brown, treasurer; Eppa Barkley, president; Dee Dee Kramer, vice-president. Mike Adams Ira Agricola James Alexander David Allison Deborah Arnold Mary Ashley Susan Atkins Rita Babb Renee Baggett I I I r- Ronald Bailey Nancy Bailey Larry Baker Bud Ballard Patricia Barb Tessie Baringer Eppa Barkley Lucinda Barrett Ann Marie Bartlett Jo Ann Beacham Joanie Beaver Joyce Beecher John Bellamy Thelma Bernardo Norman Bivens Bobby Blackburn 96 Sylvia Blankenship Martha Blyth Ralph Blyth Betsy Bonner George Boone Betty Ann Borum Barbara Bowmar Larry Branham Robin Braswell James Brewe Mike Brewer Aubrey Broek Connie Brown Lynne Brown Michael Brown Sue Brown Vanessa Brown Calvin Buck Mike Buck Alice Bunting Susan Bunting Eddie Cahoon Joan Cantwell Jeryl Carr (Freshman ndrews. Class Sponsors: Mr. Shackleford and Mr. Debbie Carroll Beverly Cash Eddie Cassidy Debbie Chambers Ingrid Chapman Patricia Cherry Cathy Christopher Donna Clark Sandra Cock we 11 97 Athletics Reveal Spirit of 1972 Mary Coleman Mary Coley BiUy Collins Debbie Combs Tom Commander Brenda Niece Arthur Cooper Phil Cooper Keith Copeland Robert Copeland James Corder Jacquelyn Creekmur Odd Cromwell Pat Crutcher Deborah Cummings Donna Cummings Barbara Curtis Debbie Curtis Debra Dalton Stella Dancey Paul Darden Norman Davenport Pat Davenport Paula Dayton Philip Smith demonstrates the Freshman know-how in football. Jack DeHart Robert DePriest Stuart Dorsey Darlene Dowell Bobby Dunn Robert Ebcrhart James Eddy Anita Edwards Celeste Elliot Ann Etheridge Sidney Etheridge Larry Faulkner Charles Faust Mike Fedock Teresa Fears Bambi Festa Rudy Flanigan Gail Floguas Randy Florke Dianne Fowler Tom Frazier Freshman cheerleader Betty Ann Borum shows the spirit of her class. Debbie Fuss Olendus Gaines J ack Gann John Garner Lee Gifford Karen Gowdy Cheryl Green Susan Griffen David Grimsley Debbie Gunnell Kenneth Gunnell Fred Gustafson John Haag A1 Hacker Terri Halstead Marvin Hamilton Thomas Harrell Alvernon Harris Deborah Hawkins Larry Hayden 99 James Headrick John Herron Phyllis Hogge Wanda Holly Wayne Holt Libby Honeycutt Thomas Howell Joe Hunley Charles Insley Robert Jackson Francis Jarman Clayton Jensen Le Anna Jepson Danny Jimenez Shelly Jobson Freshmen Participate in Successful Prom Effort Carmen Johnson Cecilia Johnson Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Evelyn Jones Frederick Jones Margaret Jones Doris Jorden Shirley Jorden Freshman Prom Committee: Susie McCormick, Anne Marie Bartlett, Jeryl Carr, Susan Bunting, Donna Large, and chairman, Betty Ann Borum. 100 «i Lynne Kelly Wynne Kelly Connie King Jon Kiraly Anita Klecka Debbie Klecka Dee Dee Kramer Larry Kumm Kathy Kuralowicz Denise Lamb Mike Lancaster Loretta Land Doug Lane Donna Large Mary Anne Larsen Tommy Lavin Lee Ann Lawrence Bill Lawrence Bernard Lee Becky Leighton Barry Lindsay Valerie Lindsay Connie Locke Ray Loehr Linda Lowers Charlene Malone Kenny Mann Frank Manning John Markham Frances Mason Donnie Martin Richard Martin Vanessa Martin Charles Massey Floyd McCallan Jolyn McCormick 101 Susan McCormick Frances McElfresh Betty McKee Steve McKee Zelma McPeake Robert McVicker Mar ' Meade Anthony Miller Jackie Miller Linda Milliner Connie Mills Larry Milton Dale Moore Dianne Moore Steve Morris Renee Morton School Communication is Upheld by Student Forum Virginia Mosberger Shelton Mutter Steve Nagy Gary Nelson Ruth Nelson Rita Connors Raymond Nipper Vickie Oakey Donilia Ortiz Deloris Overton Robert Parrish Angela Parson David Perrot Jeanette Perryman Donald Petenon Tillman Phelps Larry Philpott Peggy Pittman 102 Freshman Student Forum: Front row: Robert Parrish, Cathy West, Cynthia Harris, Steve McKee, Terri Wyer, Richard Martin. Back row: Deborah Fuss, Patti Harris, Pat Crutcher, Jeryl Carr, Anne Marie Bartlett. Tommy Pollack Debbie Poison Suzanne Powers Patty Prado Lonnie Prater John Prather Deborah Puryear Hayes Rhevark Eugene Richardson Richard Riddle Laura Radcliff Kenny Rogerson Dusty Rollins Barry Scott Richard Sebum Jimmie Smith Linda Shelborne Tommy Shipley Duke Shipp Daniel Short Butch Sigda Billy Sigmond Steve Slager Charles Smith Charles Smith Della Smith Gail Smith 103 Harry Smith Jackie Smith Linda Secor Jimmy Smith Joy Smith Philip Smith Randal Smith Sheila Smith Vickie Snyder Linda Spear Carolyn Standley Debbie Stanton Quinton Stephens Bobby Stone Jolee Stone Anne Stowe Tim Sutton Murray Sylvester Marcella Taylor Teresa Taylor Teresa Thacker Deborah Thorton Frank Thrift Ricki Thurman Lu Ann Tillery Jeanne Timbcrlake Richard Timms Kathy Trent Carolyn Tribble Hey wood Triplett Charles Troxe 11 Beverly Turner Robert Turner Thomas Turner Donna Tuttle 104 Robbin Tyler David Tyndell Kenny Underhill Brenda Varney Teresa Vasquez Michael Vaughan Sally Virnelson Kenny Walker Robyn Ward Terry Warren Tommy Webb Cathy West Teresa Weston Carol Whitaker Milton Whitaker Nancy White Susan White Billy Whitehurst Class of 72 Chooses Bambi Festa for Homecoming Court Freshman Homecoming Representative, Bambi Festa. Carolyn WUliams Denise WUhams Eugene Williams Rebecca WUhams Ricky WUhams James WUson Keith Wilson Robert Wilson Sandra Wilson Tamera Woods Terry Wright Kevin Wyatt Terri Wyer Robert Wynne Earl Yeckley George Zimmerman 105 I ■ I Organizations 106 107 Student Council Reaps A Productive Year Led under the sponsorship of Miss Cora Mae Fitz- gerald and President, Addison G. Daniel, the Student Cooperative Association set its goal to the betterment of relations between the students as well as between the students and faculty. Student council members successfully completed such projects as the Talent Show, the Annual Miss Cradock Contest, the Children’s Christmas Party, Homecoming activities, and coffee and donuts in the cafeteria mornings before school. The Student Forum, headed by S.C.A. vice- president Maureen McNabb has aided the students and their school government in becoming a closer knit and better related organization. The Council’s year can only be described as productive and re- flective of the ability of Cradock Students. Senior Representatives: (sitting) Susan Bailey, Anne Trent, (standing) Steve Galford, Joel Rhew, and Larry Forbes. I I S.C.A. Officers: Jeanne Ellis, Treasurer; Celeste Pittman, Sec- retary; and Maureen McNabb, Vice-President pause as they complete last minute work. Freshman Representatives: Susan McCormick, Libby Hunnycut, Jackie Smith; Absent: Bobby Stone, Jimmy Smith. I k Junior Representatives: (standing) Lynette Charity, Mary McEachern, Patty Selley; (sitting) Cathy Modlin, Barbara Bailey. President, Addison Daniel, discusses student council projects with sponsor. Miss Fitzgerald. Sophomore Representatives: Jo Ann Bales, Pam Bryant, Leslie Trent, Rachel Borum, Robyn Corner. 109 Billy Deal, Russell Carpenter, David Butler, Grady Bunch, Delores White, Pat Dumire, Ed Geddie, Lillian Ford, David Lindsay, Judy Bennet, Wendy Slade, Lynn Powell, Paul Ford, John Lloyd. to N.H.S. Officers: Pat Dumire, Secretary; Alvin Stenzil, President; Mrs. Bruce, Sponsor; Ed Geddie, Vice President; and Lynn Powell, Treasurer discuss plans for the tapping of new members. Twenty-five students met the qualifi- cations of scholarship, character, service, and leadership for this year’s induction into the J. J. Booker, Jr. Chapter of the National Honor Society. Sponsor Mrs. EUzabeth Bruce and President Alvin Stenzel were among the five delegates to the N.H.S. Southeastern District Conference at the Col- lege of William and Mary in Williamsburg. To raise money for activities and a club scholar- ship, Cradock’s chapter of the society spon- sored slave days, on which members were auctioned to the student body to serve as “slaves” for one day. Scholarship Is Fundamental First row: Lynette Charity, Linda Wright, Becky Ditter. Second row: Peggy Jenkins, Mary Martin, Lynette Hargrove. Third row: Christine McFarland, Debbie Briggs, Cindy Larsen. Fourth row: Billy Jenkins, Hank Jacocks. Fifth row: Larry Mancuso, Colleen Green, Barbara Sharpe. T Inter-Club Council Coordinates Activities Miss Myers, co-sponsor; Jeanne Ellis, president; Mrs. Gwaltney, co-sponsor; and Pat Dumire, secretary, discuss plans for revising the club constitution. The Inter-Club Council is comprised of the presidents of Cradock’s various clubs. The council, directed by co-sponsors Mrs. Doris Gwaltney and Miss Kathleen Myers and by President Jeanne Ellis, approves and coordinates all clubs’ activities and spirit posters; this is so that no scheduling con- flicts will result from overlapping projects. An important council aim this year was care- ful revision of all club constitutions. Standing-Karen Nix, Leigh Burton, David Lindsay, Pat Dumire, Alvin Stenzil, Robert Holland, Paul Ford, Jeanne Ellis. Sitting- Beverly Sell, Lonnie Soles, Kay Barrett, Gary Whitaker, Sandra Hardie, Mary Martin, and Russell Carpenter. A t 9 Publication Staffs Compose Quill and Scroll r Officers: Cindy Larsen, Vice-President; Beverly Sell, President; Lynette Hargrove, Treasurer; Becky Ditter, Secretary; Mrs. Richardson, Sponsor. First row: Cindy Larsen, Connie DiPietro, Betty Howell, Beverly Stone. Second row: Lynette Hargrove, Delores White, Karen Nix, Beverly Sell. Third row: Lynn Hawkins, Jeanner Harris, Mary Martin, Pat Dumire. Fourth row: Jan Shuler, Becky Ditter, Linda Wright, Lillian Ford. Fifth row: Robert Holland, Lynn Powell, Wendy Slade, Hank Jaocks. Sixth row: David Lindsay, Judy Bennett, Grady Bunch, Cecil Reneau. Seventh row: Peggy Jenkins, Leslie Stuart, John Llyod, Christine Mc- Farland. The Quill and Scroll chapter belongs to the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Membership in the Quill and Scroll Society is designed to be limited to students who possess high academic averages and outstanding literary talents. Co- sponsored by Mrs. Julia Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Richardson and guided by President Bev Sell, Quill and Scroll was composed of Cradock’s three publication staffs’ members. At the beginning of the year, the staffs joined in production of a Literary Laugh-In Assembly to encourage student interest in and support of Cradock’s publications. Quill and Scroll sponsored a child at the Christmas Party. The club also stimulated literary and artistic productivity by co-sponsoring the annual Creative Arts Contest. 112 Dramatic Productions Spotlight Thespians Highlighting the year for Miss Linda Butler’s Thespian Troupe was the spring pro- duction of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” Veteran talents of Linda Wright, Gary Whitaker, and Ken Compton merged with abilities of newcomers Connie Dipietro, Nancy White, and Robert Neely. Starring in the lead role was Senior, Kathy Biernot. The re- sulting scope of talent pro- duced a version of the comedy that was termed “as bright as the lights of Paris.” To only a select few belongs the Hon- orary membership in the National Thespian Society. Qualifying students possess high standards, abilities, and ideals in dramatic arts, have earned a minimal ten literary points for dramatics, and have been voted in by troupe mem- bers. Kneeling: Paul Ford and Steve Wiseman. Front, standing: Miss Butler and Larry Forbes. Clockwise: Linda Wright, Sandra Smith, Chris Moy, Hank Jacocks, Gary Whitaker, Ken Compton, Kathy Biernot, Barbara Wright. Debate Team PI aces High In Tournament Barbara Wright, Mike Mays, Bill Miller, David Bradley, Jim Pardo. This is Affirmative Team. Led by Co-captains, Jim Pardo and Ike Wilson, and Sponsor, Miss Trudy Pond, this year’s Debate Team has had a successful year. Participating in the Chesapeake In- vitational, Warwick, and University of Rich- mond tournaments, the team placed high in the Southeastern District tournament. Becuase of the hard work put into this year’s work and the knowledge gained from it, the team members can feel proud of a job well done. Miss Pond, sponsor, Jim Pardo, Ike Wilson, Co-Captains. David Boyer, Mike Mays. Bruce Bunting, Bob Neeley, David Boyer. Absent from Picture: Ike Wilson. This is Negative Team. I Science and Math Members Specialize In Interest Officers: John Lloyd, Vice-President; Mr. Shacklefore, Sponsor; Mary Baines, Secretary; Mrs. Hinton, Sponsor; Brenda Taylor, Treasurer; Paul Ford, President. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Olivia Hinton and Mr. Jerry Shackleford and the presidency of Paul Ford, the Science and Math Club has firmly established a basis for offering Cradock students a chance to become more familiar with mathematics and science. The Club aims to promote interest in and understanding of these areas. Through field trips, guest speakers and “brainstorming” sessions, members were exposed to technology’s various dis- ciplines. The majority of club membership concentrated efforts in developing individual research projects. President Paul Ford attended a summer science training program at Ohio State Univer- sity for students of exceptional ability. Three other members en- tered research results and projects into the Tidewater Science Congress. Cradock’s Science and Math Club experienced an inter- esting, active, and a successful year. Sitting: Paula Varney, Debbie Tibbits, Lecta Riddle, Alice DeArmond, Susan Balsor. Standing: Mike Mays, David Bond, Joe DiPietro, Paul Ford, Marcella Taylor, Tommy Caminer, Mary Baines. Aft Club Plays Dual Role Seated: Mis. Staffon, Robert Holland. Standing: Mary Martin, Norma Shook, Ingrid Chapman, Cecil Reneau, David Parrot, Terri Wilson, Darlene Townsend. Officers: Norma Shook, Vice-President; David Perrot, Treasurer; Mrs. Staffon, Sponsor; Darlene Townsend, Secretary; and Robert Holland, President, carefully examine an oil painting. The Art Club, as an interest organi zation, presents to the school the advantages of art knowledge and ability. The second facet of the clubs double purpose is its functioning as a service group. Always willing to serve Cradock whenever called upon, members are directed by sponsor Mrs. Netta Staffon and President Robert Holland in providing show- case displays, community exhibits, and assembly decorations. The work of art stu- dents adds an effect of distinction and beauty to all of Cradock’s special events. Sketching, painting, and sculpting develop an attitude of appreciation for artistic skills and methods. The Art Club exists as a uni- fication for all art students and as the embodiment of all phases of art. 116 Bible Club Inspires Fellowship Officers: Seated; Cathy Gowdy, Vice-President; David Lindsay, President; Mrs. Hawkins, Sponsor. Standing: Perry Allison, Chaplain; Jo Ann Truitt, Secretary. Sponsor Mrs. Julia Hawkins and President David Lindsay guided the Bible Club in its aim of spreading Christian spirit among its members and to the student body. Holding a Thanksgiving assembly, sponsoring the Tidewater Banquet for Bible Clubs, singing at the Naval Hospital, donating to charities, and engaging in other good-will projects were characteristic club activities. Other services included giving devotions over the public address system and at many area schools’ Parent-Teacher Association meetings. The Bible Club well achieved its goal of fellowship. ' Seated: Perry Allison, Susie Piland, Teresa Smith, Patti Ashe, Ruth Mangus. Standing: Brenda Mangus, Jo Ann Truitt, Lu Ann Tillery, Karen Gowdy, Mrs. Hawkins, David Lindsay, Beth Dew, Cathy Gowdy, Debbie Sandefur, Donna Tuttle, Donald Smith. i 117 The Future Teachers of America, led by President Mary Martin, have experienced a year of variety. To finance activities, members held car washes, bake sales, and candy sales. Service to teachers included presentations of pencils, birthday gifts, and cookies in a teachers lounge; club members also acted as teachers’ aids. F.T.A. participated in the 1968 Home- coming by selling banquet tickets and by entering an officers’ car in the parade. Under club sponsorship, a needy child received gifts at the annual Children’s Christmas Party. Students presented a gift to retiring co-sponsor, Mrs. Terry Brady; club responsibilities have been capably resumed by the remaining co- sponsor, Mr. David Aument. With F.T.A. belongs the credit for having organized a drive to encourage Cradock students to assist on Saturdays at Riddick- Weaver School Center. Besides serious efforts, club members enjoyed attending many supper meetings. Officers: Becky Ditter, Vice President; Pat Dumire, Secretary; Lillian Ford, Point Chairman; Mary Martin, President; Terry Wilson, Reporter; Debbie Tibits, Chaplain; Judy Bennett, Treasurer; Mr. Aument, Sponsor. Future Teachers Practice Education Skills David Brown, Donna McAlpin, Barbara Wright, Debbie Thomas, Cathy Beirnot, Pat Dumire, Debbie Boyer, Susan Colebank, Linda Wright, Debbie Tibits, Sharon Philpots, Mary Martin, Terry Wilson, Judy Bennett, Becky Ditter, Wendy Slade, Cindy Larson, Lillian Ford, Becky McKee, Darlene Townsend, Pam Wiseman, Mr. Aument. : ' It’ F.BL.A. Promotes Business Pursuits Miss Bryant, Elizabeth Butler, Sandra Hardie, Linda Johnson, Linda Neal, Vickie McCormick, Pam Mayo, (front) Sharon Eddy, Janet Faulkner, Joyce Dayton. Future Business Leaders of America is a na- tional, state, and local organization composed of young people taking or who have studied busi- nesss subjects. Cradock’s F.B.L.A. was sponsored by Miss Patricia Bryant and led by President Linda Neal. Club objectives were to develop com- petent business leadership, to strenghthen young people’s confidence in their work, to create more interest in intelligent occupation choice, and to participate in community improvements. F.B.L.A. projects included Homecoming Parade representation, doughnut sales, and a state-wide spelling test. ' } f I ' Miss Bryant, sponsor; Sharon Eddy, Treasurer; Linda Neal, Presi- dent; Linda Johnson, Historian; Pam Mayo, Secretary. ! r r D.E.C.A. Offers Employment Experience Officers: Mr. Ashby, co-sponsor; Alice Apel, Treasurer; Charles Hundley, Vice-President; Leigh Burton, Reporter; Margaret Black, Sec- retary; Roy Runyon, President; and Mrs. Barnes, co-sponsor. First row: Harry Sayre, Roy Runyon, Milton Wilkins, Richard WaU, Charles Hundley. Second row: Roger Williams, Leonard Riddick, John Galbraith, Tommy Branham, Tommy Thomas, Greg Lumsden. Third row: Ray Shumaker, Bobby Olsen, Richard Green, Kenny Kumm, Philip Hooper, John Anton, Diane Eam- hart. Fourth row: Tommy John- ston, Billy Jordan, Larry Mason, David Fitton, Brenda Vaughn, Rosie Presley, Shirley Buck, Claudia Cook. Fifth row: Billy Hooten, Leigh Burton, Alice Apel. 120 The Distributive Education Clubs of America are a social and professional segment of the Distributive Edu- cation work-employment program, which instructs stu- dents in business basics, such as administration, competition, and economy. This facet of Cradock’s D.E.C.A. has been successfully and actively led by co- sponsors Mr. Nick Asby and Mrs. Annett Barnes and Presi- dent Roy Runyon. Homecoming activities included an officers’ car and a float in the parade. At the annual Children’s Christmas Party, two children were sponsored by and received gifts from D.E.C.A. As a fund-raising proj- ect, pecan rolls were sold; they were presented as gifts to teachers. Money raised held a dual purpose: to abolish second semester club dues and to provide a scholarship for a qualifying D.E.C.A. student. Participating in the District II D.E.C.A. contest, Cradock’s club placed first in two divisions: Girl Student of the Year, Nancy Mosberger; and Job Interview, Roy Runyon. In other contest areas, Nancy Mosberger won second place in Advertising, and Chick Hundley placed third in Sales Demonstration. D.E.C.A. also took part in a vocational assembly to acquaint students with the work program and social- professional club. Consequently, many recruits were made. First row: Steve Wiseman, Earnest Freeman, Billy Terry, Kay Warren, Judy Gilliland, Ida West, Debbie Hervey, Teresa Cooper, Margaret Black. Second row: Joe Wood, Fred Rdey, Sharon Spivey, Teresa Nixon, Sandra Lane, Linda Johnston, Effie Phillips, Vickie Allison. Third row: Dennis Demarest, Tommy Beecham, Jeannie Wilcox, Brenda Miller, Ann Tiller, Carol Dail, Ruth Wesner, Nancy Moseburger. 121 I i First row: Ann Taylor, Susan Manning, Cathy Curtis, Gail Miller. Second row: Cathy Johnson, Ruth Neagle, Marica Reed, Mr. Prillaman. Third row: Linda Lindsay, Kenton Kellum, Keith Baker, Clayton DeHart, Don Hogge, Dot Ketchum. Fourth row: Larry King, Doug Bradshaw, Don Sebum, John Bickley, Vickie Myers. Students Experience Working Conditions In I.C.T. Industrial Cooperative Training is a form of cooperative part time vocational education designed to provide industrial and trade opportunities for Cradock Juniors and Seniors. Under sponsors, Mr. Ernie Prillaman, and President, Kathy Curtis, the program exists as an arrangement between industrial, technical, and professional businesses and the high school; occupation-related technical and ethical sub- ject matter is supplied by the work establishments. As preparation for employment in specific trades, in- struction and training are offered by I. C. T. An integral part of the curriculum is the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. V. I. C. A. promotes stu- dent participation in educational, social, and voca- tional activities; this is intended to develop students’ understanding of the industrial-business world along with awareness of civic responsibilities. Officers: Standing: Cathy Johnson, Cathy Curtis. Seated: Mr. Prillaman, (Sponsor), Keith Baker, Clayton DeHart, Dot Ketchum, Don Hogge. 122 First row: Tommy Thomas, David Stergal, Carl Umberger, Lonnie Soles, Jimmy Upton, Dale Ship. Second row: Chris Moy, Steve Brown, Gary Gome, Lou Knight, Mike Miller, Bobby Garner, Benny Jennings, Bill Hooten, David Diddle, Bruce Robertson, Acy Ballard, Dennis Heath, Norman Davenport, Kenny Mann. Cradock’s Young Men of Action were led successfully through the 1968-1969 year by sponsor Mr. Lonnie Clements and President, Lonnie Soles. Y.M.A. vigorously participated in valuable projects; among these under- takings were the Children’s Halloween party sponsored by Cradock Junior Woman’s Club, collecting for Multiple Sclerosis, and can- vassing the community during the Thanks- giving Food Drive. Besides there completed projects, there were many other serviceable activities with which Y.M.A. helped and en- riched Cradock and its neighborhood. Young Men Of If ’fe ' - 1 O wEkllh ' li H : First row: Hill Cooper, David Brown, Charles Foust, Phil Cooper, Timmy Bolduc, Larry Reynolds, George Weaver. Second row: Joe Wood, Clayton Jensen, Steve Galford, Roger Williams, Clayton DeHart, Leonard Riddict. Third row: Douglas Vaughn, Acey Ballard, Gary Lawson, Tim Jones, Ronnie Lawson, G.C. Overton, Greg Taylor. Action Undertake i Worthwhile Projects I Officers: Lonnie Soles, President; Greg I Taylor, Vice President; Bobby Garner, Corres. Secretary; Benny Jennings, Chap- ' lain; Steve Brown, Treasurer; Gary Lawson, Sgt. at Arms; Douglas Vaugh, Sgt. at Arms; Mr. Clements, Sponsor. n Officers: (standing) Miss Pond, co-sponsor; Mary McEachern, Secretary; Jan Shuler, Trea- surer; Beverly Stone, Historian; Carolyn King, Chaplain; Mrs. Woodland, co-sponsor, (sitting) Renee Odom, Reporter; Karen Nix, President; Lynn Hawkins, Vice President. I Led by co-sponsors Mrs. Trudy Pond and Mrs. Connie Woodland and by President Karen Nix, Admiralettes completed a highly successful year. In October the club was awarded first place in the Afton Parkway Halloween Window Contest. The Admiral- ettes’ float was recognized as “Best Look- ing” in the Homecoming parade. Club mem- bers continuously exponded efforts to aid the March of Dimes, as well as working with the Cradock Junior Woman’s Club to help sponsor a community childrens Halloween party. By services such as these, Admiral- ettes contributed largely to school and community. Admiralettes Boost School and Community Life Admiralettes members simply adore club sweetheart, Larry Forbes. Admiralettes members crowd in the phone booth while Jan gives Lonnie a buzz. (Sitting) Toni Johnson, Anne Marie Bartlett, Patty Sigmon, Donna Howard, Jackie Smith, Dixie Stroupe, JoAnn Bales, Tricia Latham, Shirley Root, Delores White. I (Floor) Brenda Stone, , Karen Gingras, Robyn ■ Corner, Pat Weiss, Barbara Bivens. fm - -y- 125 Delta Excels In March of Dimes Drive Officers: Patty Selley, Treasurer; Kay Barrett, President; Miss Butler, Co-Sponsor; Mr. Moore, Co-Sponsor; Celeste Pittman, Chaplain; Connie DiPietro, secretary, and Diane Johnson, Vice President. SlEl- ya jam 3 Sitting-Steve Galford, Acey Ballard, club sweethearts, Susan Faulkenberry, Regina Riffe, Mary Cochran, Mona Henderson, and Celeste Pittman. Standing-Connie DiPietro, Betty Ripley, and Kay Barrett. Standing -Karen Brickhouse, Patty Selley, Delores Brown. Sitting-Lucianda Barrett, Connie Lock, Pat Cox, Diane Johnson, Vivian Parker, Rosemary Ross, Kathy Kramer, and Shirley Harrell. Delta Attained a year of success. With assistance from co- sponsors Miss Linda Butler and Mr. Jim Moore and with Presi- dent Kay Barrett’s leadership, club members carried out their objectives of community and school service. Collecting one hundred forty dollars in September for the Lukemia Foun- dation was a major, worthy project. Other organizations also benefited from Delta’s help. The service group was named March of Dimes Club of the Year. Delta members praise Admiral Cradock. Officers; Pat Dumire, President; Charlotte Carter, Chaplain; Miss Myers and Miss Edgar, co-sponsors; Wendy Slade, Vice President, Lila Printz, Secretary; Mary Martin, Scrapbook Chairman; Lynn Powell, Treasurer. Activity has characterized Kappa. With guidance from co-sponsors Miss Kathleen Myers and Miss Rosemary Edgar, and Presi- dent Pat Dumire, members participated in school and community service projects. To encourage creative arts, Kappa co-sponsored the Log Literary Contest. One of the most frequent activities was sending collected papers to the Union Mission. Polishing Cradock’s Victory Bell, sponsoring an honor roll party, supplying newspapers for the tea- chers, presenting departmental gifts, and making spirit tags and posters were among school-wide projects. The girls’ service club sent Halloween candy to St. Mary’s Infant’s Home, made cross-word puzzle books for the aged, aided the American Cancer Society, and made donations to the United Fund and Joy Fund. To finance their efforts, club members sold candy and dough- nuts and held car washes. Kappa Members support the coke machines. Members; Lynn Powell, Becky Ditter, Beth Dew, Wendy Slade, Judy Bennett, Sue Ridenhour, Terri Wilson. Kappa Initiates A Year of Service Club sweethearts, Joel Rhew and Guy Ross hide from Kappa members. Members: Susan McCormick, Dennie Halstead, Penny Carter, and Peggy Jenkins. 1 Members take a rest after busy service to the school. Members: Debby Briggs, Susan Howard, Dale White, Cathi White, Lila Printz, and Char- lotte Carter. 1 j i 4 • ' ‘v im m Co-editors, Wendy Slade and Judy Bennett glance over the last copy of the Shipmate. Betty Brown, photographer, prepares for a picture. Shipmate Reports Admiral Happenings Reporters, Cheiyd King, interviews Horace Hawkins while A1 Geddie and Ann Gourdane interview Enoch Clark. Sponsored by Mrs. Jane Glazer and co-edited by Wendy Slade and Judy Bennett, the Shipmate operated with the purpose of reporting news and of informing students of all Cradock happenings and these events’ effects on school routines. The newspaper staff began its year a week before school opened when second-and third-year jour- nalism students started work on the first issue, which was available in early September. To stress that the staff is a class striving for excellence in journalistic writing, the second-and third-year students also helped teach writing techniques and page planning to new members. Peggy Jenkins was sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention at Lexington’s Wash- ington and Lee University; Cradock’s paper traditionally places high. Shipmate issues re- flected school life and focused on relationships between school and community. In honor of the 1969 graduating class, a six-page special Senior Issue was produced. 130 Wendy Slade shows Kathi White, John Lloyd, Jeannie Harris, and Veronica Richardson how to plan pages. John Lloyd, Hank Jacocks, and Veronica Richardson look over page layouts. Judy Bennett and Cecil Reneau refer to some old layout pages. 131 A Literary Treasury Enriches The Log Assistant Editor, Linda Wright and Editor Guy Ross share ideas about the Log. The imagination and originality of the student body is re- flected by Cradock’s creative arts magazine, the Log. Variety and ingenuity were this year’s trademarks. The Log staff pub- lished one issue, rather than the customary two, of expanded size and increased quality. Sponsored by Mrs. Hawkins and edited by Guy Ross, the 1969 Log upheld its reputation of high literary standards. Excellence continued as the hallmark of the award-winning publication. Assistant Editor Linda Wriglrt represented Cradock’s magazine at the the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention, held annually at Washington and Lee University, in Lexington. With much of its material supplied by the yearly Creative Arts Contest, co-sponsored by QuUl and Scroll and by Kappa, the Log remains a valuable treasury of high quality poetry, prose, and art. Sponsor, Mrs. Hawkins, relaxes at the end of a long day. Art staff Bee Sell, Robert Holland, Lesley Stuart do their own thing. (1 132 Becky Ditter, Exchange Editor. 133 Admiral Staff Immortalizes A Year’s History Co-editors, Delores White and Lynn Powell look over the ’68 yearbook, with Co-Sponsors Mr. Fulmer and Mrs. Richardson. ■ g ‘ The 1969 Admiral strived to reflect a spectrum of Cradock events and emotions. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Richardson and Mr. Jim Fulmer, member of a capable staff com- bined their varied abilities in the co- operative effort of creating a quality yearbook. Academics editor, Lynn Hawkins, and class editor, Lillian Ford were sent to Lexington as delegates to the Southern Interscholastic Press As- sociation convention held at Washington and Lee University. Co-editors Delores White and Lynn Powell provided their staff with supervisi on and guidance in all areas of planning design, and arrange- ment and production preparation. Many valuable talents convergied to form Prism, a history of a year at Cradock. Lynn Powell, Copy Editor; Grady Bunch, Advertisements Editor; and Beverly Stone, Student Life Editor. Administration Editor, Lynn Hawkins, and Sports Editor, David Wade, play around after finishing their section. Art Editors, Grady Bunch and Mary Martin, begin sketching up some ideas. Class Editors, Betty Howell, Carolyn King, Connie DiPietro, Lillian Ford, and David Wade get together to exchange new ideas for layout. All-Regional; Pam Jones. Arnold Barrow, Juli Maxon, David Lindsay, Jerrilyn Seiger, Emily Langford, Cathy Gowdy. Mrs. Heath in action. September, 1968 began Mrs. Harriet Heath’s tenth year as Cradock’s choral di- rector. In efforts to spread good music, the choruses have been very active. Activities included a Christmas trip to Williamsburg, where singers performed at Eastern State Hospital. Highlighting the year was pro- duction of the students’ record, “A Decade of Choral Music”. The chorus was involved in an exchange program with Oakton High School. Part of Cradock’s participation in- cluded a trip to sing at Oakton. On the same trip, Mrs. Heath’s chorus also sang in the awe-inspiring Washington Cathedral. Large selection for representation in Eastern All- Regional and All-State choruses attests to the superior quality of Cradock’s singing groups. Officers: Sharon Philpot, Pam Jones, Juli Maxon, Paula Varney, Debbie Charles, Carol Hamilton, Donna Howard, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Sandefur, Jerrily Seiger, David Lindsay. Mrs. Heath Celebrates A Decade Of Choral Music Workshop: Paula Varney, Bill Jesche, Debbie Thomas, Pete Bastinelli, Slomon Gary, Venessa Martin, Barbara Wright, Earl Carnegie, Debbie Sandefur, Karen Marsh, David Boyer, Sharon Philpot, Wanda Dowell. Seated: Carol Hamil- ton. 136 j Seated; Carol Hamilton. Standing: Cathy Gowdy, Barbara Sharpe, Debbie Thomas, Bill Jesche, David Brown, Debbie Sandefur, ; Jerrilyn Seiger., Arnold Barrow, Peter Bastinelli, Paula Varney, Sharon Philpott, David Lindsay, Juli Maxon, Pam Jones, i First row: Carol Hamilton, Pat Sigman, Debbie Barbour, Teresa Smith, Debbie Boyer, Susan Howard. Second row: Andrea Moyer, Donna Miller, Joanne Truitt, Emily Langford. Third row; Debbie Thomas, Debbie Charles, Becky Quattlebaum. Fourth row: Carolyn Brinkly, Jackie Horan. Mixed Chorus First row: Jan Shuler, Jerrilyn Seiger, Sharon Philpott, Lynette Hargrove, Sharon Philpott, Lynette Har- grove, Frances Etheridge, David Brown, Bill Jesche, Paula Varney, Pam Brannon, Donna Howard, Pam Jones. Second row: Barbara Sharp, Cathy Gowdy, Debbie Sandefur, David Lindsay, Arnold Barrow, Solomon Carey, Peter Bastinelli, Karen Marsh, Barbara Wright, Juli Maxon. Third row: Vernon Respass, Earl Carnegie, David Boyer, Leigh Burton. 1 f 1 mL 1 ji i V jj 1 1 1 1 f 9 Connie DiPietro Susan Colebank Lynn Hawkins Cradock’s Marching Squad Brightens Half-Time The Cradock High School majorettes began marching their way through another successful football season, under Susan Cole- bank, head majorette, and assistant head majorette, Glenda Ervin. Through many night and early morning practices the ma- jorettes mastered new rou- tines and skits for halftime performances. Audiences were captivated by the ori- ginality and imagination of marching creations. As the final marching year for senior majorettes, the 1968 season was especially mem- orable and poignant. Sandra Smith, Bunny Humphries, Lynn Hawkins, Sue Colebank, Margaret Black, Connie DiPietro. .Margaret Black Sandra Smith Bunny Humphries Betty Howell, Renee Odom, Ann Taylor, Kay Hute, Carolyn King, Regina Riffe. Betty Howell and Kathy Hute. Flag and Banner Carriers Brighten the Field Band Performances Score High in Quality Officers: Kay Hute, Chaplain; Alvin Stenzil, Treasurer; Lecta Riddle, Librarian; Tommy White, Vice-President; Russell Carpenter, President; Steve Cowart, Sgt. at Arms; Susan Colebank, Secretary. Directed by Mr. William Barley, the Cradock High School Marching Band ranked Irigh in musical ability, matched by an excellence of achievement. Precision marching and college-style half-time shows were featured at Admiral football games. Cradock hosted the District II B Festival and the Regional Band in January and February. Playing grade five music, the second most difficult, Cradock Band members re- ceived a Festival rating of One, or Superior. Sixteen of the musicians qualified for Regional Band. The annual Spring Concert was given in April. May exper- ienced a new musical concept, the Spring Arts Fes- tival, in which the band, chorus, and art departments participated. Also, in May, the band and chorus jointly presented the musical, “Guys and Dolls.” Class Representatives: Freshman: Robyn Wood, Richard Martin, Sophomore: Richard Jackson, Bobby WUbum, Junior: John Lloyd, Larry Mancuso, Senior: Ed Geddie, Sandra Smith. All-Regional: First row: Roy Loehr, Debbie Battle, Winifred Gallop, Anita Pearson, Donald Smith. Second row: John Lloyd, Tommy White, Ed Geddie, Russell Carpenter, Steve Cowart, John Moore. Third row: Paul Ford, Myra Atkinson, Mary Baines, Larry Mancuso, Alvin Stenzil. 140 I Cradock High School Marching Band. Band director, Mr. Barley selected Tommy White as head drum major and Steve Cowart as assistant drum major. Cradock’s Marching Band stands in formation on the field. 141 Officers and Sponsors: Mrs. Gwaltney, Gary Whitaker, President; Mrs. Johnson, Celeste Pittman, Secretary; Joel Rhew, Vice President; Susan Faulkenberry, Treasurer. Throughout the year, student interest in sports largely relied on the Pep Club’s fervor. Co-sponsors, Mrs. Doris Gwalt- ney and Mrs. Frederiea Johnson, and President, Gary Whitaker, led their group in generating enthusiastic support of Admiral athletics. In the homecoming parade, a club float dis- played a spirited welcome to alumni. This year the Pep Club’s especially large membership enabled it to carry out additional aims. The students exhibited supplementary concerns by spon- soring a child at the yearly Children’s Christmas Party. With- out the ever-present drive of the Pep Club at athletic competitions, the Cradock sports scene would have lacked a rallying dimension. First row; Mike Miller, Hank Jacocks, Paul Kitchen, Steve Galford. Second Row: Sharon O’Neil, Karen Brickhouse, Connie DiPietro, Jeannie Harris, Lynn Hawkins, Mary McEachern, Mrs. Johnson, Gary tVTiitaker. Third row: Patty Sigmon, Drema Tilley, Lillian Ford, Debbie Thomas, Celeste Pittman, Susan Faulkenberry. Fourth row: Mary .Martin, Lorrain Fedock, Beverly Sell, Peggy Jenkins, Janis Buchanan, Joel Rhew. Fifth row: Anne Trent, Jeanne Ellis, Cindy Larsen, Sandra Hardie, Susan Bailey, Dennis Heath. Sixth row: Vickie Allison, Roy Runyon, Sherri Harris, Maureen McNabb, Kathy McClain. Seventh row: Harriet Steven, Nat Powell, Jimmy UptOii, Carl Umberger. Eighth row:,., Clementine Spellman, Denice Faircloth, Debbie Boyer, Nancy White. Spirited Pep Club Kindles Athletic Support Seated: Susan Howard, Jackie Horan, Debbie Staton, Donna Cummings, Joy Smith, Alice Bunting. Standing: Barbara Sparrar, Joel Rhew, Harry Sayre, Ed Geddie, Sidney Hunt, Renee Morton, Susan Bunting, Robin Tyler, Anita Person, Mrs. Gwaltney. Cradock’s efficient fire preventers are Harry Sayre, Gary Whitaker, Bruce Robertson, Chris Moy, Larry Forbes, Joel Rhew, Steve Wiseman, Steve Galford, Dennis Heath. Student Aids Perform Attendance Assistants: Carolyn Moore, Susan Grigas, Linda Rosebrough, Donna Howard. Beneficial Functions Stage Crew: Ed Geddie, Dwight Green, and Steve Slager stand by as Steve Wiseman and George W eaver attempt to throw Hank Jacocks over the balcony wall. Announcers, Homer Gilbert and Dwight Andrews, prepare to make the morning announcements. Traffic Committee: (sitting) Steve Galford, Dennis Heath, Gary Lawson, Leonard Riddick, Greg Taylor, Acey Ballard, (standing) Gary Whitaker, Joel Rhew, Steve Wiseman, Bobby White, Harry Sayre, Larry Forbes. Athletics -• 144 I 145 Admirals Show Us A Team To Be Proud Of Cradock 13 Deep Creek Cradock 0 Great Bridge Cradock 6 Ferguson Cradock 6 Oscar Smith Cradock 6 Western Branch Cradock 20 Bayside Cradock 6 Maury Cradock 0 South Boston Cradock 19 Churchland Cradock 6 Wilson 26 12 20 7 0 0 22 19 0 48 146 First row: Ron Steel, Doug Vaughn, Benny Jennings, Leroy Fogleman, Willie Dunlow, Cliff Whitlock, Darrell Parsons, Larry Gent, Billy Deal, Sidney Savoy, Reggie Jordan, Larry Ricks. Second row; Wayne Thomp- son, Gary Oakey, Jerry Murphy, Arnold Fields, Bobby Larsen, Derwood Gallop, Mike Szwydek, Lewis Slaughter, Mack Brown, Wade Shuler, Andy Meeks, Dean Richardson, Tommy Frazier, Ronald Wertz, L ry Sawyer, John Waters. Third row: Joe Johnson, Larry Veale, Ike Wilson, Luther Freeman, Steve Jones, Mike Latham, Phil Smith, William Britain, Jerry Seager, Ronnie Cuthrel, Fred Gustafson. 147 First row: Willie Dunlow, Darrell Parsons, Larry Gent, Reggie Jordan. Second row: Wayne Thompson, Jerry Murphy, Larry Ricks. Third row: Sidney Savoy, Andy .Meeks. Willie Dunlow, Darrell Parsons, And Larry Gent Give A Balanced Running Attack Bottom row: Larry Gent, Billy Deal. Second row: Leroy Fogleman, Willie Dunlow, Darrell Parsons, Arnold Fields, Steve Jones. Third row: Tommy Frazier, Bob Larsen, .Mack Brown, Jerry .Murphy, Joe Johnson. Fourth row: Ike Wilson, Phil Smith. 148 Centers: Dean Richardson, Benny Jennings, Mike Szwydek. Guards: Top-Cliff Whitlock, Sidney Savoy. Middle- Luther Freeman, Larry Sawyer, Der- wood Gallop. Bottom— Wayne Thompson, Gary Oakey, Jerry Seager, Fred Gustafson. 149 Bill Deal, Junior Quarterback Is Returning Next Season Shown through the referees legs, the Admirals offense lines up against Maury. Dunlow’s end run provides a powerful running game. The mighty Cradock Admirals opened their 1968 football season with a sense of extreme loyalty and dedication and the will to win. High sportsmanship standards were seen in action at every game. The maroon and gold fighting squade lost to Deep Creek’s Hornets 73—26 in the season’s first match. Senior Willie Dunlow ex- hibited his will to win by charging for two Cradock touchdowns. Though separated by the losing 12-0 score in the Great Bridge game, the Admirals equaled the Wildcats in action. The 20-6 defeat by Ferguson was a crushing blow to all Cradock’s students; however passing by junior Billy Deal and veteran Leroy Fogleman proved the Admirals’ powerful aerial attach. In meet against the Oscar Smith Tigers, Cradock’s fullback Willie Dunlow fought for a third-quarter touchdown which appeared to gain the decisive score. Then the Tigers recovered an Admiral fumble and went on to gain the extra point for the Oscar Smith 7—6 victory. Cradock executed its first win over the Western Branch Bruins with a 6-0 score. The following week saw outstanding teamwork shut out Bayside’s Marlins. Cradock’s loss to the Maury Commodores seemed insignigicant next to Leroy Fogleman’s thrilling sixty-nine yard touchdown pass to Darrell Parsons. After a 19-0 loss to South Boston, Cradock gained revenge by defeating the Churchland Truckers 19—0. Junior Larry Gent ran for an eight-yard touchdown and caught a seven- yard pass for his second score while Ron Steele pulled in a twenty-seven yard pass from quarter- back Billy Deal. After a loss to Wilson’s Presidents, the Admirals concluded their football season with a 3—7 record. In drive and quality sportsmanship, however, Cradock lined up to its reputation of per- fection. Half back Arnold Feilds sweeps right end. Ronald Steele resting after a series of tiresome plays. Admiral Fullback Dunlow sprints around end for fifteen yard gain. I Admiral Coaching Staff Headed By Larry Weldon Flanker Back Gent grabs a sideline pass. Senior Members: Standing- Bill Peacock, Leroy Fogleman, Cliff Tiitlock, Benny Jennings, Derwood Gallop. Sitting-Doug Vaughn, Larry Ricks, Larry Sawyer, Willie Dunlow, Darrell Parsons, Gary Oakey. I Line Coach Honeycutt seeks aid from Mr. Wade in the press box. i I ! Dunlow and Deal look stunned as Reggie Jordon is brought down. Managers of the team have a never ending job. 153 Many Long And Hard Practices Pay Off For Cradock Kneeling- Acey Ballard, Eli Johnson, Steve Galford, Larry Ricks, Wayne White. Standing- Ronnie Lawson, Lred Johnson, Paul Weathers, Eddie Smith, Buster Hart, Chuck Rhoton, and Joe Herring. In Their Games Cradock 49 Western Branch 47 Cradock 63 Wilson 64 Cradock 73 Indian River 38 Cradock 63 Churchland 68 Cradock 58 Indian River 50 Cradock 67 Oscar Smith 60 Cradock 47 Kempsville 64 Cradock 57 Wilson 66 Cradock 56 Deep Creek 44 Cradock 52 Crestwood 78 Cradock 68 Western Branch 61 Cradock 50 Deep Creek 39 Cradock 69 Churchland 82 Cradock 42 Great Bridge 48 Cradock 69 Norcom 87 Cradock 56 Oscar Smith 46 Cradock 62 Kempsville 51 Cradock 62 Great Bridge 54 Acey Ballard fires jump shot from the foul line. Quick passes by Galford make for a strong defense. 155 ' ■irti Coach Carson’s First Season As Varsity Coach Wayne White steals the ball and drives for an uncontested layup. Good advice from last year’s coach, Mr. Eure, proved helpful. Fred Johnson, co-captain with Eli Johnson, attempts foul shot. ] ( ! 1 Center, Fred Johnson, leaps high to tap ball to Chuck Rhoton, number 20. ) ! Veteran guard, Acey Ballard, brings the ball downcourt. 157 J.V.’s center, Gene Brown, gets important tap. Coach Wade’s First Season As JV Basketball Coach Yields 11-7 record Kneeling: Eppa Barkley, Joey Johnson. Standing, left to right: Bobby Larsen, Arnold Fields, Larry Veale, Wade Shuler, Myron Moore, Roger Cantwell, Gene Brown, Randy Bailey, Mike O ' Neal, Wayne Cherry, Mack Brown, Robert Hughes. Mb ffiS Jim 1 V ] Forward Arnold Fields attempts to tap the ball away from Crestwood’s center. Cradock 59 Western Branch 41 Cradock 46 Wilson 39 Cradock 69 Indian River 19 Cradock 57 Churchland 67 Cradock 61 Indian River 39 Cradock 60 Oscar Smith 40 Cradock 57 Kempsville 59 Cradock 52 Wilson 60 Cradock 81 Deep Creek 53 Cradock 49 Crestwood 54 Cradock 66 Western Branch 53 Cradock 64 Deep Creek 50 Cradock 49 Churchland 70 Cradock 53 Great Bridge 45 Cradock 46 Norcom 88 Cradock 58 Oscar Smith 37 Cradock 52 Kempsville 64 Cradock 52 Great Bridge 48 Bobby Larsen and Gene Brown out-hustle a Crestwood player. 159 Varsity Cheerleaders, The Beauty Of Sports Front: Donna Howard, Anne Trent, Mary McEachern, Deloris White. Back: Maureen McNabb, Sandra Hardie, Susan Bailey, Colleen Green, Susan Grigas. Senior Cheerleaders: Bottom: Susan Bailey, Anne Trent. Top: Donna Howard, Sandra Hardie, Deloris White. 160 Qieerleaders and Cradock Admiral, Gary Whitaker, lead cheering during Cradock-Princess Anne game. Colleen is concerned over the team’s situation during intermission. Victories, headlines, trophies and glory belong not to the cheerleader. Though cheer- ing is not considered a sport, sports would be nothing without them. The glory of a winning season or a victorious game is handed to the team, but what is the cheer- leader offered? Perhaps seemingly in- significant, their reward is satisfaction. They are satisfied at having served the school, pro- moted sportsmanship and at possibly uniting the school behind their team, winning or losing. 161 Junior cheerleader Linda Wright, knows that her studying comes first and then cheering. Susan Grigas, Mary McEachera, Maureen McNabb, and Colleen Green. ; Standing: JoAnn Bales, Dixie Stroup, Joyce Wilborn, Becky Quatteboum, Pam Bryant, Cathy Kramer, Betty Anne Borum, Jackie Smith, Donna McClellan. Front: Robyn Corner, Rachel Borum. J.V. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Co-Captains: Robyn Comer and Rachel Borum. Sponsors: Miss Jennings and Miss Myers. Varsity Wrestling Coached By Mr. Honeycutt Melvin Knight, John Pollock, William Almond, Bill Jeshke, Tommy Thomas, Freddy Murphy, Ulysses Harris. Harry Sayre, Porky Bradley, Sidney Savoy, Lonnie Soles, Bill Peacock, Nathan Mostello. Cradock 34 Wilson 6 Cradock 12 Deep Creek 28 Cradock 10 Granby 44 Cradock 16 First Colonial 25 Cradock 11 Bayside 39 Cradock 12 Norview 28 Cradock 28 Western Branch 19 Cradock 10 Cox 32 Cradock 20 Oscar Smith 22 Cradock 28 Indian River 25 Cradock 28 Great Bridge 18 Cradock 6 Churchland 44 Cradock 21 Princess Anne 24 164 Bill Peacock, one of the top ranked state wrestlers, provided a strong finale to all Cradock’s Wrestling matches. Senior Wrestlers -Harry Sayre, Bill Peacock, Lonnie Soles, Tommy Thomas, Nathan Mostello, and Ulysses Harris. 165 Wrestling - One Man Sport Along with Bill Peacock, the most valuable player in wrestling, are the most valuable players from other sports. They are: (bottom row) Willie Dunlow-Football Backfield, Steve Galford- Basketball, Ronnie l wson- Baseball, Clif Whitlock -Football Lineman, Bruce Robertson-Tennis, Leonard Riddick-Golf, and Horace Hawkins-Track. Coach Huneycutt with co-captains Harry Sayre and Bill Peacock, who did well for the Admiral’s this year. Both won matches in the State Tournament. J.V.’s Show Promise for Next Season Back row: Bill Dew, Kevin Wyatt, Edwards, Paul Darden, Steve Slager, Carlton Page, Pete Perrot. Bottom: Steve Brown, Phil Smith, Furman Baker, and Jimmy Hedrik. Steve Slager and Kevin Wyatt practice moves before match. Furman Baker works for a pin on Steve Brown during practice. Cross Country wins Southeastern District Title b Melvin Rodwell. Roderick Davis, Dave Marlborough, Reggie Lewis, Steve Price, Horace Hawkins, Curtis Bowens, Bruce Bunting, Sherman Byrd, Mark Jeffcoat, and Dale Sisson. Track, the basis of nearly all other sports, is a sport which takes the total dedication of the athlete. The successful track man must be able to push himself. Only he knows whether or not he is run- ning as hard or as long as he possibly can. No one can make him press for more but himself. This desire to do better and work harder was a major reason for the track teams’ excellent records this year. 168 District Winners Compose Track Team First row: Earl Carnegie, Horace Hawkins, Dale Sisson, Curtis Bowens, David Marl- borough, Coach Perkins. Second row: Ronald Wertz, William Harold, Roderick Davis, Steve Price, Mark Jeffcoat, Leon Goodrich, Bruce Bunting, Joe Bracey, Otis Joyner, WiUiam Lovett, Mike GUnore. Third row: Melvin Rodwell, James Small, Sherman Byrd, Nat Pope, Reggie Lewis, Carl Dunlow. Fourth row: Arnold Boone, James Holt, Arthur Richardson, Darrell Parson, Enoch Clark, Ronald Steele, and Greg Lumstead. Coach Perkins gets the field set for track meet with Wilson. Cradock’s star sprinter, James Holt, crouches in starting postion. 169 Outdoor Track Rates Number One Mr. Perkins, coach of all three teams, congratulates his athletes in the Spring Sports Assembly. Track’s Most Valuable Player, Horace Hawkins, receives trophy for his fantastic accomplishments. Top row: Charles Foust, Mike Miller, Dale Sisson, David Malborough, Curtis Bowen, Leon Goodrich, Joe Bracy. Second row; Horace Hawkins, William Harold, Roderick Davis, Steve Price, Mark Jeffcoat, Reggie Lewis, Richard Williams, Otis Joyner, Mike Gilmore. Third row; Melvin Rodwell, James Holt, James Small, Sherman Byrd, Arnold Boone, Porkie Bradley. Fourth row: Ron Wertz, W illia m Lovett, Arther Richardson, Darrell Parson, Enoch Clark, Ron Steele, Earl Carnegie. 170 Standing: Bobby Larsen, Glenn Loehi, Bubba Walke, Mack Brown, Frank Gibson, Mike Szwydek, Arnold Boone, Paul Weathers, Walter Miller, Ronnie Lawson, Willie Dunlow, Danny Wilson, Dale Beaver, David Wade, Robert Hughes. Kneeling: Billy Deal (manager), Mike Liverman, Coach Bell, and Larry Gent. Underclassmen Dominate Varsity Baseball Ronnie Lawson presents Mr. Gray and Cradock High School with Letterman, Glen Leohr takes his turn at bat. the trophy the team won at the Southeastern District tournament. 171 Cradock Ranks High in District Play Cradock’s shortstop gets set for the pitch from Great Bridge’s pitcher, in one of the three Cradock losses. Cradock 3 Wilson 1 Cradock 5 Churchland 5 Cradock 5 Oscar Smith 4 Cradock 5 Deep Creek 4 Cradock 4 Churchland 3 Cradock 9 Crestwood 0 Cradock 2 Deep Creek 0 Cradock 0 Great Bridge 4 Cradock 1 Oscar Smith 4 Cradock 10 Western Branch 0 Cradock 1 Wilson 3 Cradock 2 Norcom 0 Cradock 13 Great Bridge 0 Cradock 12 Wilson 6 Cradock 1 Princess Anne 5 One of eleven returning lettermen, Dale Beaver awaits his chance to hit an Oscar Smith pitch. Paul Weathers, besides fielding well, shows he is able to get base hits too. 172 Cradock’s Sophomore shortstop, Mack Brown, gets in some fielding practice before traveling to Churchland to meet the Truckers. (All Southeastern District) The “take-charge guy” is Larry Gent. (All Southeastern District) Coach Bell Has A Second Winning Season Cradock’s clean-up hitter, Willie Dunlow, is one of three players not returning next season. (All Southeastern District) Cradock’s baseball team had a very successful season this year. Besides post- ing a winning season, the Admirals gained valuable experience for next season, since thirteen of the team’s sixteen members will return to provide for a strong squad. Next season’s pitchers should be very effective since all of them are returning underclassmen. The Admirals defeated Wilson High School in the opening game of the season 3 to 1. This was the first time Cradock defeated the President’s baseball team in Cradock’s history. Many at Cradock would have been satisfied with this victory, but the baseball team was not. They went on to win the Southeastern District tournament by slaughtering Wilson for the second time 12 to 6. 173 Kill the ump! Cradock Tops Wilson In Baseball Opener J.V. Represents Varsity’s Future J.V. Baseball team, Randy Bailey, Joey Johnson, Charley Johnson, Luther Freeman, Craig Michaels, Paul Darden, Shelby Jobson, David Perry, Charles Maderia, John Jones. The J.V.’s must not have had a game today. Coach Andrews looks too calm. Tennis Team Has A Successful 1968 - 1969 Season Steve Galford, captain, smashes a serve toward his opponent. (Standing); Ed Geddy (Manager); James Pardo, Paul Kitchen, Hank Jacocks, Joe DiPietro, Bobby White, Sidney Wiggins, (Assistant Manager); Front Row: George Overton, Bruce Bunting, Eppa Barclay, Bruce Robertson, Dennis Heath, adn Steve Galford. 176 Steve Galford Heads Team Eppa Barclay serves to his opponent. Bruce Robertson the “most valuable player” in tennis. All sports differ greatly from one another. Tennis is unlike many sports, in that the player is in total control of the outcome of a match. There is no one to do this blocking, to get rebounds or to recover his fumble. It is one effort which undoubtedly causes a feeling of true accomp- hshment in victory and deject- edness in defeat. Golf Represents An Individual Sport Golf is probably the most difficult of all high school sports to excel in. This is because it usually requires years of practice and experience to golf well. One can be sure that a golfer must be able to cope with extreme pressure. Every shot is so vital that there is no slacking up on the golf course untU the golfer has reached the club house. Billy Dew, Joe Howell, Phil Forbes, Leonard Riddick, David Shipley, Jimmy Upton, John Buchcanan, David Diddle, Acey Ballard. Coach and Co -captains— Joe Howell, Mr. Carson, Leonard Reddick. Top four on team-Joe Howell, Leonard Riddick, Jimmy Upton, David Diddle. 178 Cheryl Rivers, Linda Moore, Paula Teal, Jan White, Debbie Bryant, Jeannie Harris, Brenda Mears, Celeste Pittman, Susan Bailey, Anne Trent, Jeannie Ellis, Alice Hervey, Shirley Root, Darlene Dowell. (Sitting) Coach Honeycutt, and assistant, Steve Slager. Girl’s Gymnastics Has A Rebirth in ’69 This year’s girls’ gymnastic team held no interschool meets. This was its first season under Coach Huneycutt who has plans for a successful season next year. The gymnasts perform on parallel bars, uneven bars, and the trampoline. So the com- petition should be very inter- esting in the future. Lynn Hawkins, supervised by Mr. Honeycutt, works out on the trampoline. Student Life 181 Addison Daniel represents Cradock at Hibbing High School. The first Bellamy Flag Award was presented in 1942 on the fiftieth anni- versary of Francis Bellamy’s writing the Pledge of Allegiance. Dr. Margarette S. Miller, former office worker at Cradock High School, originated and has ever since directed the awards. Her research, which identified Francis Bellamy as actual author of the pledge, was affirmed in August, 1957, by the Li- brary of Congress, Legislative and Ref- erence Service. In 1943 Cradock became the second school presented a BaUamy award. SCA President, Addison Daniel, attended the 1968 ceremonies when Minnesota’s Hibbing High School was recognized. 1 i I SCA President Participates in Bellamy Presentations The 1968 Bellamy Award recipient school is the Hibbing High School The award presentation was held in the high school auditorium at 10 a.m. on Friday, October 1 1, 1968. Representatives of schools having received the Bellamy Award. 182 I “Alumni Round-Up” Gathers ’58 Graduates Members of the 1968 Homecoming Committee are (seated): Lynn Powell, Alice Apel, Acey Ballard, Hank Jacocks, Susan Bailey— Chairman, Steve Galford, Connie DiPietro, Joel Rhew. (Standing): Bev Sell, Cindy Larsen, Cindy Sneed, Ronnie Lawson, Celeste Pittman. Members of the 1968 Homecoming Committee are (seated): Maureen McNabb, Barbara Bailey, Jeanne Ellis, Pat Latham, Robyn Corner, Sandra Hardi. (Standing): Delores White, Kathy Biemot, Wendy Slade, Pat Dumire, Mary Martin, and Leslie Trent. Faculty Advisory Committee members for Homecoming are (seated): Mrs. Staffon; Miss Fitzgerald; Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. Pannell. (Standing): Mr. Prillaman and Mr. Skroviszewski. The 1968 autumn Homecoming successfully lived up to its theme, “Alumni Round-Up.” Club efforts culminated in an afternoon community parade of festive floats to delight adults as well as children. The S.C.A.’s staring float carried the five waving, smiling class representatives. During the excitement of half-time ceremonies, Delores White, one of the two senior representatives, was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen by Principal, T. W. Gray. Before the Cradock-Halifax football match, a reception and banquet were held in honor of 1958 graduates. After the game, students and alumni attended a dance in Craddock’s cafeteria. Homecoming activities resulted in a special kind of festivity and cooperation that formed unity among students and between students and faculty. 183 Delores White Wins Title of 1968 Homecoming Queen Debbie Hall paints the Art Club’s winning canine. Delta members construct a welcome for alumni. Beverly Stone adds finishing touches to Admiralette’s huge horse. Bev SeU, Mike Ward, and Gary Whitaker lead the senior class coach at the half-time procession. 1 The Homecoming Queen and her Court: Queen (center) Delores White; Freshman, Bambi Festi; Sophomore, Absent: Anita Pearson; Junior, Maureen McNabb; Senior, Margaret Black The Homecoming Dance attracts students and recent graduates. 185 Even at school, Christmas just isn’t Christmas without a beautiful tree and gifts for the children. Students Display Generous Christmas Spirit Chairman Barbara Bailey, assisted by Libby Honeycutt, organized the SCA’s annual Children Christmas Party. Ports- mouth pubhc schools sent a hst of under- privileged children to Cradock’s student council. In an attempt to supply seasonal gifts for welfare children, parents of hsted students were sent invitational letters. Each homeroom was urged to sponsor a child with a stocking and gifts. Many clubs also spon- sored children. A transportation committee provided rides to and from the after-school party, attended by students and faculty, where carol-singing and cartoon-watching entertained. A festive tree brightened the crowded cafeteria. To highlight the occasion, an exuberant Santa presented the gifts. Re- freshments followed as the children opened their presents in hoHday spirited wonder- ment. The Children’s Christmas Party was exciting for the children as well as rewarding for the students who participated. 186 “Showboat” Display Student Talent First place winners in the Talent Show’s Modem division were Julie Maxon and Jim Malcolm. Contestants gather after the show as they await the announcement of the winners. Country recording singer, Rick Stanley, is a fine ex- ample of youth’s talent at Cradock. On November 21, “Showboat” was presented in the Cradock High School auditorium. The talent show evolved from a Student Council discussion as an idea to promote unity and cooperation among stu- dents. S.C.A. sponsor, Miss Cora Mae Fitzgerald, and Barbara Bailey, Junior coun- cil representative, were pro- ducers, and drama coach. Miss Linda Butler, was di- rector. Participants were en- abled to exhibit talents, such as baton twirhng, baUet, modern dance, and classical and popular music performances otherwise not evidenced at school. 187 SCA Campaign Assembly Presents Candidates The student body was acquainted with the Stu- dent Cooperative Association campaigners through an assembly in which candidates presented speeches and skits to establish their platforms. By the positions, opinions, and promises conveyed, students were en- abled to judge intelligently among the hopefuls. Their discernment resulted in voting which sought to elect the most capable and qualified people who would work well, individually as well as collectively, for con- tinuing benefits to Cradock. Resulting officers for 1969-70 were Maureen McNabb, president; Leslie Trent, vice-president; Barbara Bailey, secretary; and Cathy ModUn, treasurer. Leslie Trent, Kathy ModUn, Maureen McNabb, Barbara Bailey, Jeanne Elhs, Celeste Pittman, and Addison Daniel gathers as old and new S.C.A. officers. As one student leaves his nomination, another rises to place his candidate in office to run for S.C.A. ; and others wait nervously as their draws near. All sorts of students crowd around the “Vote Booth” to set the pace for student voting of S.C.A. S.C.A. candidates participate in good-answer period in order to show quali- fications for their office in quest. Cradock’s “Hells Angels” swing into action in the S.C.A. Assembly. 189 It’s up to the Stars! FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Debbie CairoU, Anne Marie Bartlett, Dee Dee Kramer, Barbara Curtis, and Betty Anne Borum. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Jobynia Gary, Joyce Wilburn, Robyn Gomer, Becky Quattlebaum, and Harriet Lan- caster. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Maureen McNabb, Renee Odom, Coleen Green, Mary McEachem, and Debbie Barbour. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Alice Apel, Connie DiPietro, Susan Bailey, Delores White, and Anne Trent. 190 Miss Cradock Miss Susan Bailey First Runner-Up Miss Alice Apel Miss Congeniality Miss Susan Bailey Second Runner-Up Miss Maureen McNabb 191 Anxious smiles await the beginning of the competition for the title of “Miss Cradock” The 1969 Miss Cradock Contest opened onto a stage set with zodiac signs to display its fateful theme, “It’s Up To The Stars.” From each of the four classes, five representatives were elected for competition. As an innovation in contest format, girls modeled informal wear, in addition to traditional formals, for judging. During eliminations, at which semi- finahsts and finahsts were chosen, the Village Singers and the Five Keys provided musical entertainment. After judging was completed, con- testants and their escorts assembled on stage to await the judges’ climactic decision. Master of Ceremonies, S.C.A President, Addison Daniel, announced junior, Maureen McNabb, as second runner-up, se- nior, Alice Apel, as first runner-up, and senior, Susan Bailey, as Miss Cradock and Miss Congeniality. Coronation was performed by Margaret Black, Miss Cradock of 1968. Margaret Black, Miss Cradock of 1968, crowns Susan Bailey, Miss Cradock of 1969, as Earl Chinn and William Pegrium look on. Becky Quattlebaum and Clayton Dehart, her escort, are on their way through the audience for the coronation. I Contestants and their escorts await the beginning of the coronation. Modeling of Informal Wear A Breakthrough In Mi ss Cradock Contest Informal wear was something new modeled by the Miss Cradock contestants. voco Escorts add an excited touch to the coronation of the 1969 Miss Cradock Contest 193 “Blue Hawaii” Sets Mood for Prom Bob Marshall and the Crystals create an island of music for the Freshman-Sophomore prom. 194 As evening progresses, shoeless comfort prevails. For the evening of April 1 1 , the cafeteria was transformed into an exotic island setting my “Blue Hawaii”. Freshman- sophomore prom guests entered via a vine-covered bridge at the door. Inside, under a ceiling of blue streamers, guests danced among palm trees to the music of Bob Marshall and the Crystals. The band performed under a thatched canopy. Murals of huts and a dock, islands, and palm trees surrounded the dance floor. The decor was carried out by blue fishnet candles on tables and by decorative pineapples and coconuts in the refreshment area. Presentation of Hawaiian leis as favors supplemented the theme. “Blue Hawaii” was a successful culmination of the efforts of Freshman and Sophomore stu- dents, who were greatly assisted by sophomore class co- sponsor, Mr. Forrest Ross, and by freshman class co-sponsors, Mr. Jerry Shackelford and Mr. Ray Andrews, and sophomore co-sponsor. Miss Jennings. Freshman and Sophomore girls start working on the prom by moving tables. 195 1 On the day of the prom the juniors still have time to pose for a picture. On May 9, “Casino Roy ale” magnificently honored the 1969 se- niors. Junior class sponsors Mr. Moore and Mr. Aument guided prom co-chairmen Patty Selley and Mary McEachern in transforming the gymnasium into an exciting gambling casino. Flashy six-feet playing cards lined the walls; in the center of the gym floor a gigantic champagne bottle sparkled a greet- ing to guests. The Innovations added to setting and mood by play- ing the theme “Casino Roy ale.” “Gambler’s Luck” proved itself in a memorable spring evening. Couples seemed dazed at the surroundings and the atmosphere. 196 “Casino Royale” Strikes Success The music was a soulful motivation at the prom. In December, seniors directed by Miss. Linda Butler, presented their class play, “Take Her, She’s Mine,” a 3-act comedy by Phoebe and Henry Ephron. The production starred Celeste Pittman as a college girl involved with many problems, such as coffee houses and boys; which were related to the audience from the view-point of skeptic father Gary Whitaker. Barbara Wright assumed the mother’s role. In the spring. Miss Butler’s dramatics students presented John Kirkpatrick’s one-act psychological drama, “The Mind of the Killer.” The play received an “Excellent” rating in district festival competition. Ken Compton was cast as a neurotic young man confronted with a recently acquitted killer, played by Linda Wright, whose innocence he proned to himself. Kathy Beirnot took the lead role in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” by Anita Loos. Delores Brown was also featured in the one-act comedy concerning the financial troubles of two girls in Paris. “Prologue” was presented at an Optimist Club banquet. William Watson’s one-act piece dealt with the beginning of life and starred Susan Balsor and Ken Compton. Girl talk and entertainment are main events in an all girl dormitory. Dramatic Arts Mirror Student Talent Play director Miss Linda Butler remains busy in the midst of backstage confusion. Addison Daniel is sole customer in his coffee house as Celeste Pittman, Jerrilyn Seiger, and Bev Sell perform “House of the Rising Sun”. 198 Anxious parents, Gary Whitaker and Barbara Wright, talk with daughter. Celeste Pittman, as roommates, Kathy Biemot and Julie Maxon, listen. Grady Bunch and Kathy Biernot engage in a little off campus entertain- ment. Gary Whitaker and Ken Compton carry on a logical discussion about “MoUie”. 199 National Honor Society member, Addison Daniel, adjourns the N.H.S. assembly as S.C.A. President. Assemblies Mr. Gray accepts the Cross Country Track Team’s 1st. place district trophy from Horace Hawkins and David Malbourgh during the Football Awards Assembly. ( i, 200 Stage Variety of Admiral Life Dick Lamb, along with Susan Bailey, adds a bit of humor to the Dress and Appearance Assembly. A kaleidoscope of assemblies is the medium thru which Admirals are entertained, informed, and often encouraged. Ranging from spirited pep rallies to solemn National Honor Society induction ceremonies, assemblies display all purposes and portray all emotions. Throughout a Cradock year occurs plays, musical presentations, literary and athletic awards, and gatherings for myriad other honors and recognitions. Especially significant are the chorus’ inspiring Christ- mas concert, the band’s special spring performance, the suspenseful athletic and literary awards assemblies, and the senior assembly’s emotional tribute to Cradock and the graduating class. Assemblies encompass all facets of Admiral life. Lynette Charity congratulates Skippy Peacock as he is crowned the new Miss Anchor for 1969. Cars! Cars! Cars! A vocational assembly just wouldn’t seem right without a favorite pasttime of the masculine sex. 201 Graduation 1 202 203 Senior Banquet - An Array of Flower Power I 1 “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” was the theme for the Senior Class Banquet, held this year for the first time in the school cafeteria. Daisies, the class flower, were represented in profusion— in the center-pieces, on the favors, on the window shades, and even on a mural spelling out the dinner theme and class name. In keeping with tradition, girls wore white frocks and some boys sported the new wide ties and vividtoned shirts. Highhght of the program was reading of the Last Will and Testament by Class Lawyer, Joel Rhew. Addison Daniel read the Class History, Guy Ross the poem, and the evening ended with the singing of the class song. Steve Galford, Senior Class President, recognizes special guests to start the banquet. Many seniors make quick work of the meal served. 204 Steve and Joel recover the theme sign after it accidently dropped off of the wall. Senior homeroom teachers enjoy being with their students for the last time. 205 The Last Senior Class President Steve Galford presides : over the Senior Assembly. i i Mr. Gray receives the Admiral Dedi- cation from Co-Editors Delores White and Lynn Powell. A1 Geddie operates under an umbrella as he Assembly Is For Seniors The last assembly for the class of 1969 was held in the gym. This was the traditional assembly which honored the Senior Class. Underclassmen stood as seniors entered and left for the last time in their high school careers. The senior class and underclassmen listened pensively as the history of their class was read by SCA President Addison Daniel. Skits depicting school life in the past five years were pre- sented by the class. A special segment called “Do You Remember When?” was also presented. Joel Rhew, Class Lawyer, proceeded with the reading of the Last Will and Testament. Guy Ross, class poet, read the poem he composed as a tribute to Cradock from the Class of 1969. David Lindsay and Juli Maxon led the class in singing their class song. Gifts were presented to Mr. Gray and class sponsors Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Wade. Finally, the Alma Mater was sung for the last time by many students, and the Senior Class left the Cradock High School Gym. Mr. Gray prepares to present awards to deserving seniors. The senior recessional is a time of sadness and tears for the graduates. 207 Baccalaureate Is A Serious Time P The auditorium assumed a solemn atmosphere for the afternoon baccalaureate ceremonies on Sunday, June 1. As the audience arose to the dignity of a senior processional, a serious facet of personalities was unveiled. Bishop Thomas E. Talley delivered the invocation. Tlie focus of bacculaureate was upon a most unusual, but fitting sermon delivered by The Reverend Emory By rum. The Cradock High School Chorus rendered special selections of religious music fitting this moving occasion. In the completion, a senior recessional climaxed baccalaureate services. The Reverend Emory Byrum delivers the baccalaureate sermon. ! 1 The guests for baccalaureate stand as the seniors leave. Guests were Mr. Gray, Reverend Byrum, and Bishop Thomas Talley. 208 i Departmental Awards were received by these deserving seniors; (top row) Juli Maxon, Pat Dumire, Nathan Mosteller, Lynn Powell, Mary Baines; (bottom row) David Lindsay, Sherri Harris, Susan Kiraly, Sandra Hardie, Guy Ross. Becky Ditter receives the P.T.A. Scholarship. Awards I The Senior Class assemble for their last picture as a class. ( 209 I Anne Trent accepts one of the many awards she received. Graduation Marks The Distribution Of Scholarships Mr. Gray presents the long-awaited diploma to anxious seniors. Honor Graduates: (back row) Paul Ford, Ed Geddie, Judy Bennett, Grady Bunch, Russell Carpenter, ■ David Lindsay, Addison Daniels, Barbara Sharpe; (front row) Kaye Hute, Anne Trent, Becky Ditter, Wendy Slade, Cindy Larson, Susan Kiraly, Lynn Powell, Alvin StenzU. Graduation Lights The Way To The Future Alvin Stenzel delivers an impressive speech entitled “To Humanity On Thursday, June 5, seniors began their com- mencement processional at eight o’clock. Wind- tossed tassels waved to dignified strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Master of ceremonies was Senior Class President Steve Galford. Father Michael A. Creedon, Portsmouth Catholic High School Coordinator, delivered the invocation, followed by the band’s performance of Eric Osterling’s “Tall Cedars.” Student speakers based their talks on John D. Rockefeller, Jr.’s quote: “I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation ...” With “obligation ...” as the theme for all speeches, salutatorian Cindy Larsen took “To Self’ as her topic. Log editor Guy Ross followed with “To Society,” and SCA President Addison Daniel with “To Country.” Valedictorian Alvin Stenzel concluded in “To Humanity.” Afterwards the band played Clifton Williams’ “Variation Over- ture.” Suspenseful moments passed as special awards and scholarships were announced. Then came the climactic event: Principal T. W. Gray and Assistant Principal R. E. Byrd presented 243 diplomas. Succeeding this ceremony, the gradu- ated class and the audience rose to sing the Alma Mater. Father Creedon Followed with an Irish blessing as his benediction. Culminating the exercises was a recessional by the new alumni. Many seniors took their places in the band for the last time. Advertisements 212 213 BOB JENNING ' S AUTO Convertible Tops — Interiors State Inspections Used Cars Repairs Phone 397-4971 3206 George Washington Highway GAS Makes The Big Difference .4 Portsmouth Gas Co. Loudoun Avenue To«r Cci Co Sytrl J c ' S ev.« Compliments of SMITH AND WELTON Compliments of TURNTABLE GROCERY Dial 393-6045 4507 George Washington Hwy. 214 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PORTSMOUTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. LITTLE CITY TELEVISION All Work Guaranteed 45 1 1 George Washington Hwy. Portsmouth, Va. 23702 Phone 393-2328 DANIEL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Dial 487-2573 George Washington Hwy. and Victory Blvd. PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CO. 2511 High Street 397-4646 The Midcity Shopping Center attracts many Cradock students. Compliments of THE FAMOUS High and Court Streets Portsmouth, Virginia Marie Armistead Chris Morrison MADEMOISELLE 11 Town and Country Shopping Center “The Area’s Best Dressed Women Are Our Customers” ' Phone 399-2491 215 Lou Knight and Kppa Barkley admire Carlton Page’s taste in swimwear from Rogers Clothes. Best Wishes From ROGERS CLOTHES INC. 3926 George Washington Hwy. 399-1886 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ‘69 397-5881 397-1295 NIX ' lOILj C. E. FUEL SON CO. 2315 Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Va. SNELLINGS 216 TOYOTO CMC TRUCKS SMITH CORNER MOTORS PARTS — SALES AND SERVICE Where the Customer Is King and Values King-size Frederick Blvd. and George Washington Hwy. Phone 393-2545 THE LIGHTHOUSE Compliments of LEGGETT Home of Better Values 221-223 High St. 399-7581 RODMAN ' S BARBECUE 3110 High Street 399-9235 Compliments of RITEWAY FENCE AND AWNING COMPANY Portsmouth’s Largest Aluminum Siding Dealer Dial 487-3401 LOUIS J. LEITNER 509 High St. 397-2321 Graduating? I ' m not sure. HI-WAY PHARMACY 4519 George Washington Hwy. Phone 397-8742 218 Compliments of COMMUNITY CLEANERS 4711 George Washington Hwy. Dial 397-9626 LOUIS LEGUM FURNITURE CO. 3125 High Street 393-2527 Beverly Stone prepares to help a customer at Community Cleaners. BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Babb Becker Realty Bob’s Formal Wear Cradock American Service Dempsey’s Parkway Esso Service Dick’s Auto Supply Fred Etheridge Hopewell Florist Janet’s Typewriter Service Johnson’s Confectionary Jon-Arthur Fashions Lee Hall Pure Service Mary Perkins O’Neal’s Studio Mr. and Mrs. Purl B. Powell Suburban Pharmacy Tidewater Feed and Seed Co. 219 Index Adams. Harvey 46 Adams. Janet 46 Blyth, Ralph 97 Adams. Mike 96 Bolduc, Tim 76,123 Adams. Sharon 46 Boles, Terry 86 Adams, Terry 46 Bond, David 76,115 Agricola. Ira 96 Bonner, Betsy 97 Alexander. James 96 Boone, Arnold 76 Allison, David 96 Boone, Denise 86 Allison. Perry 76,117 Boone, George 43,97 Allison. Vicki 76.142 Boothe. John 76 Alford, Janice 86 Borum, Betty Ann 97,104,190,163 Almond. William 86,164 Borum, Rachael 86,109,163 Anderson. Charles 86 Boston, Donelda 76 Andrews. Dwight 76,143 Bowens, Curtis 86 Antonucci. Ronnie 46 Bowers, Wanda 86 Apcl, Alice 46,183,190 Bow’man, Barbara 97 Archie, Morris 86 Boyer, David 77,137 Arnder, Jerry 47 Boyer, Debbie 77,137.118,142 Arnold. Deborah 96 Boyette, Debbie 86 Ashe, Patricia 86.117 Boykins, Crystal 77 Ashley, Mary 96 Bracy, Joe 77 Askew, Frank 86 Bradley, Bob 77.164 Atkins, Susan 96 Bradley. Carolyn 86 Atkinson. Myra 86,140 Bradley, David 86 Aylesworlh. Vicky 42,27 Bradshaw, Doug 122 Babb, Charles 76 Bradshaw, William 48 Babb, Nancy 76.84 Brandon, Sandy 86 Babb, Rita 96 Branham, Gail 48 Baggett. Renee 96 Branham, Larry 97 Bailey, Barbara 76,109.183,188 Branham, Tommy 48 Bailey, Michael 86 Brannon, Pamela 77,137 Bailey, Michelle 76 Brannon, Michael 48 Bailey, Nancy 96 Braswell, Robin 97 Bailey, Randy 86,158,175 Brennan, Nancy 43,77 Bailey, Ronald 96 Brewe, James 97 Bailey, Susan 47,48,61.70,108,148.160,162,183,190,192 201 Brewer, Mike 97 Baines, Mary 47,115,140 Brickhouse, Karen 86,142 Baker. Danny 76 Bridgers, Richard 49 Baker, F ' erman 76,167 Briggs, Debbie 77,110 Baker, Keith 122 Brinkley. Carolyn 86,137 Baker. Larry 96 Brinson, Brindy 77,85 Baker. Robert 86 Britton. William 86.147,149 Baldwin, Joyce 47 Broadnax, Earlene 77 Bales, JoAnn 86,94,109,125.163 Brock, Aubrey 97 Ballard. Acey 76,123,126,143,154.155,157,178,183 Brose, Don 77 Ballard, Bud 96 Brown. Betty 49,130 Ballard, Peggy 47 Brown, Connie 97 Balsor, Susan 86,115 Brown, David 77,79,118,123.137,42 Banks, Andrea 86 Brown, Delores 77.85 Barb, Patricia 96 Brown, Denise 86 Barbour, Debbie 76.79,190 Brown, Diana 87 Baringer, Tessie 96 Brown. Gene 87,158.159 Barkley, Eppa 96,158,176 Brown, Lynne 97 Barrett. Kay 47,63.126 Brown, Marion 77 Barrett. Lucinda 96 Brown, Marvin 87 Barrow, Arnold 86,137 Brown. Michael 97 Bartlett, Ann Marie 96,103,104,125,190 Brown. Mike 77,147,148,158 Bass, Pat 48 Brown, Steve 77,123,167 Bastinelli, Peter 86.137 Brown, Sue 97 Battle, Debbie 76,140 Brown, Vanessa 96,97 Battle, Maryilin 86 Bryant, Debbie 77 Baylor, Alvertes 48 Bryant. Pam 86.87,88,94,109,163 Bazemorc. Karen 76 Buchanan, Charlie 87 Beachham. Jo Ann 96 Buchanan, Janis 42,87,142 Bean, William 48 Buchanan, John 77,178 Beaver, Joanic 42,96 Buck, Calvin 97 Beaver, Randy 86 Buck. Mike 97 Bcccham, Tommy 76 Buck. Shirley 49 Beecher, Joyce 96 Bulluck, Jesse 87 Bell, Linda 86 Bunch. Grady 46.49,52,74,112,110.134, Bellamy, John 96 Bunch, Patricia 49 Belongic, Pam 86 Bunting. Alice 97,142 Bennett. Judy 42,48,130,131,1 12,1 10,118 Bunting, Bruce 77,176 Bernardo. Thelma 96 Bunting, Susan 97,104,142 Bickley, John 48,122 Burchett, Vicky 77 Biernot, Kathy 48,1 13,1 18,183,199 Burke. James 87 Bivens. Barbara 42,76,125 Burton. Leigh 42,49,137 Biernot. Teresa 86 Burlter, David 77,110 Bilko, Larry 86 Butler, Elizabeth 49,119 Bivens, Norman 96 Buzzard. Ann 87 Black. Margaret 48,54,138,185,192 Cahoon, Eddie 97 Black, William 86 Callahan, Janet 80 Blackburn. Bobby 96 Caminer, Thomas 87.115 Blackwell. Andrei 76 Canady, Susan 87 Blake. John 76 Cantwell. John 47,158 Blakes. Mary 48.76 Carey, Solomon 77,137 Blanchard, Deana 86 Carey, Wendelin 87 Blankenship, Sylvia 97 Carnegay, Earl 87,137 Blyth, Martha 97 Carpenter, Russell 42,50,68,110,140 Carr, Jeryl 97,103.104 220 Carr, Robert 50 Carroll, Debbie 96,97,190 Carter, Charlotte 87 Carter, Penny 42,77 Cash, Beverly 97 Cashwell, Mike 50 Cassidy, Deborah 77 Cassidy, Eddie 97 Cecil, Richard 50, Chambers, Debbie 97 Chambliss, Constance Chapman, Ingrid 97,116 Charity, Lynette 77,110,201 Charles, Deborah 87,137 Chavis, Madison 87 Cherry. Patricia 97 Cherry, Wayne 87,158 Christopher, Cathy 97 Clark. Belynda 87 Clark, Donald 97 Clark, Enoch 50,130 Clark, Floyd 77 Clay, Linda 50 Cochran, Mary 126 Cockrell, Charles 87 Cockwell. Sandra 97 Coggins, Brenda 87 Cohen, Norman 87 Colebank, Susan 50,118,140,138 Coleman, Mary 98 Coley, Mary 98 Collins, Billy 98 Combs, Debbie 98 Commander, Tom 98 Compton, Kenneth 50,113,199 Conners, Rita 98 Cook. Claudia 77 Cooper, Arthur 98 Cooper, Brenda 43,87 Cooper, Hill 77,123 Cooper, Phil 98,123 Cooper, Rose 43,78 Cooper, Teresa 51 Copeland. Frank 51 Copeland, Keith 98 Copeland, Robert 98 Copeland, Tyrone 87 Copeland, William 87 Corcoran. Mary 51,63 Corder, James 98 Corder, Kenneth 87 Corprew, Connie 87 Corprew, Kathy 42,78 Cowart, Doug 78 Cowart, Steve 87,140,141 Cox, David 87 Cox, Milton 87 Cox, Patricia 87 Creekmur. Jacquelyn 98 Creekmur. Lorenza 87 Cromartie, Jeannie 42,78 Cromwell, Odel 98 Croom, Deborah 42,51 Cross, Thurman 51 Crutcher. Pat 98,103 Cummings, Deborah 98 Cummings, Donna 98,142 Cummings, Regina 78 Curtis, Barbara 98,190 Curtis, Debbie 98 Curtis, Cathy 51,122 Cuthrell, Donald 87,92 Curtis, Ronnie 78 Cuthrell. Ronald 147 Dail, Carrol 52 Dail, Ricky 87 Dalton. Debra 98 Dancy, Stella 98 Daniel, Addison 51,52,64,109,182,188,198,199,200 Darden. Paul 98,167,175 Daughtry, Lynn 78 Davenport, Glenn 78 Davenport, Norman 98,123 Davenport, Pat 98 Davis, Charles 87 Davis, Connie 88 Davis, Darlene 52 Davis, Donald 78 Davis, Linda 52 Davis, Lois 88 Davis, Roderick 78 Daye, Thersa 78 Dayton, Paula 98 Deal, Billy 78,110,147,153 DeArmand. Alice 88,115 DeHart, Clayton 52,122,123,192 DeHart. Jack 98 Deluca. Carol 88 Demarest, Dennis 52 Dampsey, Connie 88 DePriest, Robert 98 Dew, Beth 52,63,117,43 Dew. Billy 88,178,167 Diddle, David 78,123,178 DiPietro, Connie 52,61,64,1 12,126,135,138,142,1 DiPietro, Joe 78,115 Ditter, Becky 53,110,112,118,133 Dixon, Carol 78 Dolak. Denice 53 Dorsey. Stuart 98 Dowell, Darlene 98,179 Dozier. Linda 88 Drummond. Leon 78 Dumire, Pat 42,53,1 10,112,118,131,183 Dunlow, Carl 88 Dunlow, Willie 53,59,147,148,150,151,152,153 Dunn. Bobby 98 Earls, Diane 53,42 Earnhardt. Dianne 53 Eberhart, Robert 98 Eddy, James 98 Eddy, Sharon 54,119 Edwards. Anita 98 Edward, Rick 78 Edwards, Carlton 88,167 Ellington, Andrea 54,42 Elliott, Celestine 98 Elliott, David 78 Elliott. Inez 78 Ellis, Jeannie 54,63,108,123,142,188,42 ElUs, Shelly 78 England, Edith 54 Etheridge, Ann 99,137 Etheridge. Francis 88 Etheridge, Sidney 99 Faircloth. Denice 78,142 Faircloth, Teresa 78 Falkner. Janet 54,119 Farmer, Sandra 88 Farrell. Eddie 54 Faulkenberry, Susan 54,63,126,142 Faulkner, Charles 78 Faulkner, Larry 99,43 Faust, Charles 99 Fears, Teresa 99 Fedock, Loraine 54,142 Fedock, Mike 99 Ferrell, Terry 88 Festa, Bambi 99,185 Fields, Arnold 88,147,148,151,158,159 Fitton, David 78 Flaguas, Gail 99 Flanigan, Rudy 99 Florke, Randy 99 Fogleman, Brenda 78,42 Fogleman, LeRoy 147,148,152 Forbes. Larry 54,108,125,113,143 Forbes, Phil 78 Ford, Lillian 78,79,1 12,110,118,135,142 Lord, Paul 54,110,113,115,140 Froust, Charles 123 Fowler. Bruce 78 Fowler, Diane 99 Foxworth, Darlene 88 r- ' ralcy, Frances 88 Frazier, Tom 99,147,148 Freeman. Barbara 88 Freeman, Ernest 54 F- ' reeman, Luther 88,147,149 Fuss, Christopher 54 Fuss, Debbie 99,103 Futrell. Joan 78 Gaines. Olendus 99,104 Gainey, Linda 78 Galbraith, John 55 Galford, Steve 48,55,62,75,108,123,126,142, 143,154,155,183 Gallashaw, Regina 55 Gallop, Derwood 55,147,149,152,42 Gallop. Winifred 55,140 Gann, Jack 99 Garner. Bobby 123 Garner, John 99 Garrett, William 88 Gartley, Mary 88 Gary, Jobynia 86,87,88,190 Gatling, Robert 88 Gent, Larry 76,79,147,148,152,174,42 Geddie. A1 55,130 Geddie, James 56,110,140,142,143 221 Gibson. Frank 79 Hughes. Robert 89.158 Gifford. Lee 99 Humphries, Bunny 138 Gilbert. Homer 88,143 Humphries, Kathleen 89 GUlard, Millie 88 Hunky, Joe 100 Gilliland, Judy 79 Hunt, Evora 58 Gilmore, Michael 89 Hunt, Sidney 79,142 Gingras. Karen 88,125 Hute. Kaye 58,138,140 Gomer, Gary 56,123 Insley, Charles 100 Gomcr, Robyn 89,109,125,163,183,190 Jacobs. Thelma 79 Goodrich, Leon 56 Jacobs, Janice 89 Goodrich, Michael 89 Jackson, Robert 100 GoodM in. Janet 79 Jacocks. Hank 79,110,112,113,131,142,143,183 Gould. Arthur 89 Jarman, Francis 100 Gould, Gary 89 Jarman, W ' anda 89 Glen, Gerald 89 - Jenkins, Billy 79,110 Gourdine, Ann 56,130,42 Jenkins, Peggy 79,110,112,131,142,42 Gowdy, Cathy 56,117,137 Jennings, Bennie 59,123,147,149 Gowdy. Karen 99,117,42 Jennings, Milton 59 Green, Cheryl 99 Jensen, Clayton 100,123 Green, Coleen 79,110,160,161,162,190,42 Jepson. Le Anna 100 Green. Dwight 143 Jeschke, Bill 89,137,164 Green. George 89 Jimenez, Danny 100 Green, Linda 89 Jobson, Shelly 100 Green. Richard 79 Johnson, Bill 89 Green, Robert 79 Johnson, Carmen 100 Greene. Teddy 79 Johnson, Cathy 59,122 Griffin, Susan 99 Johnson, Cecilia 100 Griffey, David 89 Johnson. Charles 100 Griffm, David 79 Johnson, Diane 79,126 Grigas, Susan 76,79,81,85,143,160,162 Johnson, Earline 59 Grimsley. David 99 Johnson, James 90 Gwaltney, Donald 89 Johnson, Linda 59,119 Guj ell, Debbie 99 Jackson, Richard 89,140 Gunnell. Kenneth 99 Jones, Mary 90 Gustafson. Fred 99,147,149 Johnson, Joey 148,158 Gustafson, Margo 46 Johnson, Eley 154 Haag. John 99 Johnson, Fred 154,156,157 Hacher, A1 99 Johnson, Mike 100 Hall. Debbie 89,184 Johnson, Toni 90,125 Hall. James 79 Johnson, Willie 90 ' Hall. Wayne 89 Johnson, Jeanine 59 Halstead. Terri 99 John ston, Linda 59 Hamilton, Carol 79,137 Johnston, Thomas 59 Hamilton, Cynthia 89,43 Jones, Evelyn 100 Hamilton, Marvin 99 Jones, Frederick 100 Hardie, Sandra 48,52,56,61,68,119,142,160,183 Jones, Jerry 79 Hargiove, Lynette 56,110,112,133,137 Jones. John 90 Harrell, Thomas 99,43 Jones. Margaret 100 Harrell. William 79 Jones, Pam 59,137 Harris. Alvernon 99 Jones, Stanley 90 Harris, Gearldine 79 Jones, Steve 147,148 Harris. James 79 Jones. Tim 79,123 Harris. Jeannie 57,112,131,142,42 Jordan, Billy 80 Harris, Jessie 57 Jorden, Davis 100 Harris, Sherrie 56,57,142,42 Jordan, Deborah 59 Harris, Ulysses 57,164,165 Jordan, Lonnie 90 Harrison. Donald 89 Jordan, Reggie 80,147,148 Hart. Ervin 57,154 Jordan, Shirley 100 Hartman, David 79 Joyner, Deborah 80,43 Hartman. Judith 79 Joyner, Vanessa 100 Hawkins, Deborah 99 Joyner, Otis 90 Hawkins. Horace 57,130,200 Kasper, Mike 100 Hawkins, Lynn 79,81,84,85,112,124,135,138,142,42 Keeling, Beverly 60 Hawkins, Steve 89 Kellum, Kinton 80 Hayden. Larry 99,122 Kelly, Donna 100,149 Haywood. Leonard 57 Kelly, Lynne 101,150 Headrick, James 100,123,167 Kelly, Wynne 101,151 Heath, Dennis 57,123,142,143 Ketchum, Dot 122 Henderson. Mona 57,126 Kimble, Anna 60 Henon, John 100,124 King, Carolyn 79,80,81,84,85,124,135,138 Herring, Joe 79,154 King, Larry 60,122 Hervey, Alice 86,87,88,89 King, Cheryl 60,130 Hervey, Debbie 57 King, Connie 101,152 Higgs, Carolyn 89 Kiraly, Jon 101,153 Hines. Rich 89 Kiraly, Susan 60,63 Hewlett, Elwood 89 Kissiah, Rene 80 Hogge, Don 79,122 Kitchen, Paul 80,85,142,176 Hogge. Phyllis 125 Klecka. Anita 101,155 Holland. Robert 58,112,116,133 Kkecka, Debbie 101,154 Holland, Sharon 79 Knight, Charles 90,123,164 Holland, William 58 Kover, Kristine 90 Holloway, William 89 Koziana, James 90 Holly, Wanda 100,126 Kramer. Dee Dee 96,101,190,156 Holt, James 79 Kramer. Kathy 90,94,163 Holt, Wayne 100,127,43 Kumm. Kenny 80 llonycutt, Libby 100,108,128 Kumm, Larry 101,157 Hooker. Charlotte 89 Kuralowicz. Kathy 101,158 Hooper, Phil 79 Keel. Rosa 90,43 Hooten. Billy 58,123 Lapham, David 60 Horan. Jacquelyn 89,137,142 Large, Donna 101,104,163 Howard, Donna 58,75,125,143,160 Lane. Sandra 60 Howard, Susan 89,137,142 Lane, Doug 101,162 Howell, Betty 51,58,1 12,138,135 Land, Loretta 101,161 Howell, Joe 58,70,178 Lance, Patricia 90 Howell, Thomas 100 Lancaster. Mike 101,160 222 Miss Butler portray’s Jeanne C. Riley in a faculty portrayal of “Harper VaUey P.T.A.” Lamb, Denise 101,159 Lumsden, Greg 61 Larsen, Mary Anne 101,164 Lane, Sheila 90 Langford, Emily 90,137 Lancaster, Harriet 90,92,190 Larsen, Cynthia 46,52,57,60,73,110,112,118,142,183 Larsen, Robert 90,95,147,148,158,159 Latham, Patricia 90,125,42 Lathan, Michael 90,147,149 Lathum, Pat 80,183 Lavin, Tommy 101 Lawrence, Bill 101 Lawrence, Lee Ann 101 Lawson, Gary 60,123,143,183 Lawson, Ronald 60,123,154,174 Leacraft, Keith 90 Leary, Sally 61 Leathers, Carlton 62 Lopresti, Gail 90 Lee. Bernard 101 Lee, Linda 90 Leighton, Becky 101 Lewis, Linwood 80 Lewis, Margaret 61 Lewis, Reginald 80 Lewis, Robert 80 Light, Pam 80,42 Liles, Joseph 90 Liljegren, John 52,61 Lindsay, Barry 101 Lindsay, David 51,61,66,110,112,117,137 Lindsay, Linda 61 Lindsay, Valerie 101 Liverman, Michael 90 Lloyd, John 80,110,112,131,140 Locascio, Danny 101 Locke, Connie 90 Loehr, Glenn 80 Loehr, Ray 101,140 Lovett, Willard 61 Lowers, Linda 101 Lucado, Eugene 90 Machingo, Tommy 79,80,85 Madeira, Charles 90 Malbrough, David 80,200 Malcolm, Jim 80,187 Malone, Charlene 101 Mancuso, Larry 80,110,140 Mangus, Brenda 60,117 Mangus, Ruth 90,117 Mann, Kenny 101,123 Manning, Frank 101 Manning, Susanne 62,122 Markham, John 101 Marsh, Karen 80,137 Marshall, Phyllis 90 Marshburn, Mary 62 Martin, Donnie 101 Martin, Mary 62,63,110,112,116,118, Martin, Richard 101,103,140 Martin, Vanessa 101 Mason, David 62 Mason, Frances 101 Mason, Larry 80 Massey, Charles 101 Maxon, Juli 51,62,66,137,187,199 Mayo, Pam 62,119 Mays, Phillip 90,94,115 McAlpen, Donna 90,118 McCain, Kathy 90,142 McCallan, Floyd 101,184 McClellen, Donna 90,163 McCormick, Jolyn 101,185 McCormick, Susan 102,104,108,186 McCormick, Vicky 62,119 McCubbin, Mary 90 McEachern, Mary 80,85,108,124,142,160, McEachern, Pat 90 McElfresh, Frances 102,187 McFarland, Christine 80,110,112,133 McFarlin, Steve 80 McGavran, Debra 90 McKee, Becky 90,118 McKee, Betty 102,188 McKee, Phillip 80 McKee, Steve 102,103,189 McLean, Cathy 63 McNabb, Maureen 78,80,108,142,160,162, 188,190 McPeake, Zelma 102,190 McVicker, Robert 102,191 Meade, Earl 90 Meeks, Andy 81,147,148 ■ Meade, Mary 102,192 Mears, Brenda 63 Miller, Anthony 102,193 Miller, Donna 90,137 Miller. Eileen 63 Miller. Gail 63,122 Miller, Jackie 102,194 Miller, Mike 81,123,142 Miller. Walley 81 Miller, William 81 Milliner, Linda 102,195 Mills, Connie 102,196 Milton, Larry 102,197 Milton, Linda 63 Mitchell. Sharon 90 Modlin, Cathy 81,109,188,43 Moehring, Lucille 90 Moncovich, Roger 91 Moore, Carolyn 81,84,143 Moore, Dale 102 Moore, Dianne 102 Moore, John 81,140 Morehead, Jerry 91 Moore, Linda 91 Moore, Myron 91,158 Morehead, Mattie 63 Morgan, Judy 63 Morgan, Nancy 81 Moring, Glen 91 Morris, Steve 102 Morton, Leroy 91 Morton, Renae 102,141 Moseberger, Nancy 64 Moseberger, Virginia 102 Mosteller, Nathan 64,165,167 Moy, Chris 46,57,64,113,123,143 Moyer, Andrea 81,137 Murphy, Freddie 64,147,148 Murray, Jeffery 91 223 Murray, Mike 81 Riddle, Richard 103 Mutter. Shelton 102 Ridenhour, Sue 92 Myers, Cathy 91 Riffe, Pat 82 My re, Gail 91 Riffe, Regina 67,126,138.42 Myers, Vickie 64,122 Riggs, Wayne 92 Naay, Nancy 81 Riley, Fred 82 Nagy, Steve 102 Riley, Edward 92 Neagle. Ruth 122 Ripley, Betty 27,126 Neal. Dixie 91 Ripley, David 82 Neal, Linda 64,119 Rivenbark. Charles 92 Neblitt, Leon 91 Rivers, Cheryl 92 Neece, Anna 91 Rivers. George 82 Nelson, Gary 102 Roberts, Mary 67 Nelson. Ruth 102 Robertson, Bruce 67,123,143 Niece. Brenda 102 Rogers, Harold 67 Nipper, Raymond 102 Rogerson, Kenny 103 Nix. Karen 64.112,124,134,43 Rogers, Reginald 92 Nixon. David 81 Rollins, Dusty 103 Nunamaker, Dennis 81 Root, Shirley 125 Nyman, Lance 81 Rosebrough, Linda 82,143 Oakey, Gar ' 64,147,149,152 Ross, Beverly 92 Oakey. Vickie 102 Ross, Guy 52,67,75,133 Odom, Renee 81,84,124,138,190,43 Ross, Rosemary 92 Olson, Bobby 65 Root, Shirley 92,88,42 O ' Neil. Mike 158 Roughton, Linda 82 O’Neill. Sharon 65,142 Rumburg, Eddie 82 Ortiz, Donilia 102 Runyon. Roy 67 Overton, Delores 102 Richardson. Reta 91 Overton. Doris 81 Richardson, Rodney 91 Overton. George 81,123 Sallie, Sharon 67 Parrish. Robert 102,103 Salley, Pamela 82 Page, Carlton 91,167 Salley, Sidney 82 Perrot. David 102,116,214 Sandefur. Deborah 68,117,137 Parson, Angela 102 Sandefur, Eddie 82 Parson, Darryl 65,147,148,152 Satterfield, Joyce 68.119 Peacock. William 65,201,149,152,165,166,169 Sawyer, Larry 147,149 Pearson, Anita 89,91.140,142,185 Savoy, Sidney 82,147,148,149,164 Peters, James 65 Sayre, Harry 68,142,143,164,165,166 Peterson, Donald 102 Scott, Barry 103 Phelps, Jo Ann 65 Sebum, Donald 82 Phelps, Tillman 102 Sebum, Don 122 Phillips, Effie 65 Sebum, Richard 103 Piland, Susie 117 Secor, Linda 103 Philpott, Larry 102 Seiger, Jerrilyn 68,137.198 Philpot, Ted 91 Seiger, Gerald 92,147,149 Piland, Susie 91 Sell. Beverly 59,68,112,142,183,184,198 Pittman, Celeste 63,65,66,108,126,142,183.188, Selley, Patty 82,85,109,126 198,199 Selmon, Douglas 92 Pittman. Peggy 102 Semones, Verna 92 Pollack, Tommy 102,164 Shaffer, Barbara 68 Poison. Debbie 102 Sharpe, Barbara 68,110,137 Pope, Jerry 65 Shelborne, Linda 103 Pope. Nathaniel 65 Shipley, David 92 Porter, Herbert 82 Shipley, Tommy 103 Powell, Lynn 66,1 10,112,134,183 Shipp, Duke 103,123 Powell. James 91 Shook, Norma 116 Powell, Natalie 65,142 Short, Daniel 103 Powell, Paula 65 Shuler, Jan 81,82.84,85.112,124.125,134,137 Powell, Rudy 66,42 Saunders. Bradford 92 Powell, Thomas 91 Shuler, Wade 92,147,158 Powers, Suzanne 102 Shoemaker, Ray 82 Prado. Patty 103 Shumaker. Vicky 68,43 Prado, Richard 66 Shunalt. Barbara 82 P rater. Lonnie 103 Sigda, Butch 103 Prather. John 103 Sigman, Pat 125,137 Pardo. James 91 Sigmon, Patricia 83,142 Presley. Rosie 66 Sigmond, Billy 103 Price, Stephen 91 Simmons, James 68 Parker, Vivian 91 Sisson, Dale 92 Priest. Linda 82 Skelton. Kathy 92 Printz, Lila 91 Skelton, Steve 68 Pritchard. James 66 Slade, Wendy 52,68,110,112.118,130.131.183 Puryear, Deborah 103 Slager, Steve 103,143,167 Quattlebaum, Becky 88,91,92,137,163,190,192 Slaughter, Lewis 147 Radcliff, Laura 103 Slater, Debbie 92 RadcUff. Mike 91 Small, James 83 Ramsey, Theresa 82 Smith, Walter 83 Ray, Shiela 82 Smith. Charles 103,43 Raynard, Trudy 82 Smith, Della 103 Redditt, Edward 82 Smith, Donald 68.117,140 Reed, Marcia 82,122 Smith, Eddie 92,154 Remnet, Betsy 91 Smith, Gail 92 Rcnalds, Larry 82,123 Smith, Gail 103 Rencau, Cecil 82,112,116,131 Smith, Harry 104 Respass, Vernon 82,137 Smith, Jackie 104,108,125,163 Reynold. Charles 91 Smith, Jimmy 104 Rhew, Joel 51,66,108,142,143,183 Smith, Joy 104,142 Rhevark, Hayes 103 Smith, Pam 92 Rhotton, Chuck 82,154,157 Smith, Peggy 69 Richardson, Dean 147,149 Smith, Philip 104,147,148,167 Richardson. Eugene 103 Smith, Randal 104 Richardson. Veronica 131 Smith. Sandra 69,113.138,140 Ricks. Larry 66,147,148.152,154 Smith, Sheila 104 Riddick. Leonard 67,123,143 Smith, Teresa 92.137,117 Riddle, Lecta 82,115,140 Sneed. Cindy 46,183 224 Snipes, Brenda 83,43 Snow, Martha 92 Snyder, Brenda 92 Snyder, Vickie 104 Soles, Lonnie 69,123,165,169 Sparrer, Barbara 69,142 Spaulding, Deborah 92 Spear, Linda 104 Spear, Warren 92 Spellman, Clementine 83,142 Standley, Carolyn 104 Stanton, Debbie 104,142 Staples, Wayne 92 Steele, Ronnie 83,147,151 Stenzel, Alvin 69,73,110,140 Stephens, Quinton 104 Stevens, Harriet 83,142 Stewart, Wesley 83,42 Stewart, Lesley 81,83,112 Stephens, Vincent 92 Stilly, Lonnie 83 Stone, Beverly 83,85,112,124,134,184 Stone, Brenda 92,125,183,185 Stanley, Rick 187 Stone, Bobbie 104 Stone, Jolee 104 Stringer, Pat 93 Stroupe, Dixie 88,93,125,163 Sturgill, John 93,123 Story, Pamela 93 Stowe, Anne 104 Strickland, Janis 83 Sutton, Tim 104 Sylvester, Murray 104 Szwydek, Wallace 93,147,149 Talley, Taletha 69 Tatum, Joan 69 Tatum, William 93,43 Taylor, Alonzo 93 Taylor, Ann 138 Taylor, Brenda 93,115 Taylor, Gregory 69,123,143 Taylor, Marsella 104,115 Taylor, Michael 93 Taylor, Teresa 104 Teal, Paula 93 Tebbits, Deborah 93 Temple, Beverly 70 Terry, Billy 70 Terry, Hosea 93 Tessenear, Mike 70 Tessenear, Nancy 93 Thacker, Teresa 104 Thomas, Debbie 118,142 Thomas, Tommy 70,123,164,165 Thompson, Anna 93,43 Thompson, Don 70 Thomas, Ronald 93 Thompson, Wayne 83,147,148,149 Thorton, Deborah 104 Thrift, Frank 104 Thrift, Susan 70 Thurman, Ricki 104 Tibits, Debbie 118,115 Tidmore, Debra 93 Tiller, Ann 70 Tillery, Lee Ann 104,117 Tilly, Drema 83,85,142 Timbalake, Jeanne 104 Timms, Richard 104 Towe, Walter 93 Townsend, Darlene 116,118 Townsend, Debra 93 Townsend, Margaret 70 Trent, Anne 48,62,70,108,142,160,190 Trent, Kathy 104 Trent, Leslie 86,87,88,93,109,183,188 Tribble, Carolyn 104 Triplett, Heywood 104 Tripp, Douglas 93 Troxell, Charles 104 Trucker, Robert 93 Truitt, JoAnne 117,137 Turner, Alice 93 Turner, Beverly 104 Turner, Carol 93 Turner, Robert 104 Turner, Sam 83 Turner, Thomas 104 Tuttle, Donna 104,117 Tyler, Robbin 105,142 Tyndell, David 105,43 Umberger, Carl 46,70,123,142 Underhill, Kenny 105 Upton, Jimmy 79,83,123,142 Vasquez, Teresa 105 Vaughan, Brenda 71 Vaughan, Doug 71,123,147,149,152 Vaughan, Michael 105 Varney, Paula 115,137 Veale, Larry 147,158 Varney, Brenda 105 Virnelson, Sally 105 Wade, David 79,83,135 Walke. Bubba 83 Walke, Cindy 71 Walker, Debbie 71 Walker, Kenny 105 Wall. Gerald 83 Wall. Rex 83 Wall, Richard 83 Ward, Carol 83 Ward, Harold 71 Ward, Mike 46,71,184 Ward. Robyn 105 Warren, Kay 71 Warren, Terry 105 Waters, John 83,147,149 Watson, Charles 83 Watson, Kenny 83 Weathers, Paul 83,154 Weaver, George 52,71,123,143 Webb. Tommy 105 Weiss, Pat 83,125 Wertz, Ronald 83,147 Wesner, Ruth 72 West, Cathy 103,105 Weston, Teresa 105 Whitaker, Beverly 72 Whitaker, Carol 105 Whitaker, Gary 46,72,75,113,142,143,161,184,199 Whitaker, Milton 105 White, Consuelo 72 White, Delores 54,72,75,75,110,112,125,134,183, 18 5,160,190 White. Doris 84 White, Juanita 84,179 White, Kathy 131,42 White, Margaret 72 White, Nancy 105,142 White, Robert 72,143,176 White, Susan 105 White, Tommy 140 White, Tommy 84,141 ' ■ White, Wayne 82,84,154,156 Whitehurst, Billy 105 Whitley, Jimmie 84 Whitlock, Clifton 72,147,149,152 Whitt. Mitzi 73 Widner, Sheila 84 Wilburn, Bob 140 Wilburn, Joyce 163,190 Wilcox, Jeannie 84 Wilkins. Milton 84 Williams, Carolyn 105 Williams, Denise 105 Williams, Edward 84 Williams, Eugene 105 Williams, James 105 Williams, Peggy 84 Williams, Rebecca 105 Williams, Roger 73,123 Williams, Steve 84 Wilson, Danny 73 Wilson, Ike 147,148 Wilson, James 105 Wilson, Keith 105 Wilson, Robert 105 Wilson, Sandra 105 Wilson, Terri 116,118 Winn, Carl 73 Winn, Linda 73 Wiseman, Pam 84,118,42 Wiseman, Steve 73,113,143 Wood, Charles 84 Wood, Eugene 74 Wood, Joe 74,123 Wood, Robyn 140 Woods, Tamera 105 Wright. Barbara 74,113,118,199 Wright, Linda 84,110,112,113,118,133,160,162 Wright, Terry 105 Wyatt. Kevin 105,167 Wyatt, Marc 84 Wyer, Terri 103,105 Wynne, Robert 105 Yates, Richard 84 Yeckley, Earl 105 Zack, William 74 Zimmerman, George 105 A prism scatters its various, vibrating colors; thus from Cradock diverge the pulsating bodies of individuals. Each will take to its separate life the lights of friendship, spirit, and loyalty to be brightened by the torches of knowl- edge, wisdom, and integrity. Within the Prism masses obtain the bene- fits of cooperation through study, research, and interchange of ideas. The Prism serves as a source from which emanating strength and in- telligence may be absorbed for personal use in individual lives.