Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

Expressions The Admiral 1971 Cradock High School Portsmouth, Virginia Volume 32 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARIf 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23704 Classes 12 Faculty 62 Organizations 84 Athletics 122 Student Life 150 Graduation 172 Advertisements 182 The Revelation of Ourselves Expressions of appreciation, grati- tude, pride, or victory are common on the faces of Cradock students. The face expresses our feelings toward someone or something. Even our most hidden emotions are evident in the lines, dimples, and cavities of the face. A thought, the joy of a memory, or the disappointment and hurt of a loss can be detected in the sparkle of an eye or unwept tears. The gritting of teeth, the set of the jaw, both express a team’s confidence and wariness of their opponent. The laughter in an assembly, the lump that grows in your throat when you hear the Alma Mater, these feelings, too, are shown by our expressions. Our expressions serve as the picture of our inner soul. 3 Expressions in Stone The halls of Cradock are each carved by the memories of the past and the hopes of the future. As one walks through these corridors, his expressions change with each pass- ing door. The memory of a crabby teacher, the honors of receiving a much deserved award, and then the unforgettable memory of the apathy of some people. This school will always hold reminiscences for some and with each one there will be an expression within one’s soul. Determination and Anticipation The determination of reaching a goal; the anticipation of winning a game; these are vital aspects of Cradock people. A Maze of Faces I The Cradock Admirals carry many varied expressions. There are ones of joy, sadness, fear and excitement. These play an important role in the lives of the Admirals. • “V - , rN‘ A 6 Something to Smile About Smiles for a friendly teacher, one you can really talk to; smiles for the silly new cheers and a cheerleader who really shows spirit; smiles for a place to rest in sixth period; smiles for a high school where you don’t have to be afraid; smiles for Cradock and the Admirals. 9 Tolerance and Acceptance is Displayed by Mrs. Hawkins From Life Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies. She has a merry love of little things, And a bright flutter of speech, whereto she brings A threefold eloquence — voice, hands and eyes. Yet under all a subtle silence lies As a bird’s heart is hidden by its wings; And you shall search through many wanderings The fairyland of her realities. She hides herself behind a busy brain — A woman, with a child’s laugh in her blood; A maid, wearing the shadow of motherhood — Wise with the quiet memory of old pain. As the soft glamor of remembered rain Hallows the gladness of a sunlit wood. Brian Hooker 10 11 Classes Mr. Weatherford Leads The Class of ’71 to a Successful Year The school year 1970-71 rapidly approached maturity. With every fleeting month, there was certain to be a cherished memory impregnated within the hearts of every student at Cradock High. Perhaps no other group of individuals felt the impend- ing effects of this year more than the senior class. The senior class officers acted primarily as mediators between the class sponsor and all seniors. It was the foremost concern of each officer to make certain that the best interests of all class members were upheld. Throughout the year, various money-raising projects were sponsored for the promotion of class activities. The Senior Banquet and the Senior Class Play were only a few planned activities which enabled se- niors to exemplify their talents, enthu- siasm, and devotion to all other students as they strove to uphold the pride and esteem which distinguished them as seniors. Janice Marie Allford Patricia Anne Ashe Senior class officers Robyn Gomer, Sec.; Marilyn Gatling. Pres.; Lawrence Chambers, V. Pres.; and Milicent Chancey, Treas; are “Watching Scotty Grow”. (Mr. Weatherford, class sponsor) Michael Robert Bailey William Carlton Bailey Jo Ann Bales Randy Wayne Bailey Robert W. Baker Susan Elizabeth Balsor 14 Allford, Janice Marie . . . Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr.. Stage Comm., 1 yr. Ashe, Patricia Anne . . . Pat . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., Bible Club, 3 yrs.. Pres. 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Girls’ Intramural Basketball Team, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Bailey, Michael Robert . . . Stumpy. Bailey, Randy Wayne . . .Randy. . . J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Bailey, William Carlton . . . Bill Bailey . . . Orchestra, 2 yrs. Baker, Robert W. . . . Bobby . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr. Bales, Jo Ann . . . P ep Club, 1 yr.. Delta, 2 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. Balsor, Susan Elizabeth . . . Susie . . . Pep Club, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 3 yrs., Bible Club, 2 yrs.. Chaplain, 1 yr.. National Thespian Society, 3 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr.. Drama Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs.. Roles in “Where’s Charley?’’, “Prolougue”, “A Climb on Mount Everest”, Attendance Office, 1 yr. Barkley, Eppa Bland . . . Pres., Fresh. Class, Best Citizen, Fresh. Class, Admiralettes Sweetheart, J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.. Tennis, 3 yrs., “Most Athletic”. Barnes, Mary Lee . . . Peaches . . . Alt. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Report- er, Co-editor Shipmate Staff, Kappa, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., “Cutest”. Barrow, Arnold Wright . . . Ziffel . . . Alt. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Boys’ Glee Club, 1 yr., Madrigal, 3 yrs., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Roles in “Guys and Dolls”, “Where’s Charley?”. “Mr. President”, and “Rehersal for Death”, “Most Talented”. Bastinelli, Peter . . . Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.. Business Mgr., 1 yr.. Boys’ Chorus, 1 yr.. All City Chorus, 3 yrs.. Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.. Regional Workshop Chorus, 2 yrs., Madrigal Singers, 3 yrs.. Homecoming Stadium Comm., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Chairman, Bulletin Board Comm., 1 yr.. Roles in “Where’s Charley?”, Guys and Dolls”, and “Mr. President”, Science and Math Club, 1 yr.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr. Battle, Marilyn Cecelia . . .Twiggy. . . Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, Treas., 1 yr.. Girls’ Intramural Gymnastic Team, 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club, Giris’ Ensemble, Madrigal. Bennett, Clark Alphonso . . . Football, 1 yr. Bilko, Larry Joseph . . . Bilk ... Art Club 2 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Boys’ Chorus, 2 yrs.. Interclub Council, 1 yr.. Stage Crew, “Where’s Charley?”, 3rd place Liter- ary Art Contest. Black, William Woodroe . . . Billy. Eppa Bland Barkley Mary Lee Barnes Arnold Wright Barrow Peter Bastinelli Marilynn Cecelia Battle Clark Alphonso Bennett Larry Joseph Bilko William Woodroe Black 15 Senior Delegates Strive for Unity Throughout the Class Blackwell, Andrei Von . . .Andrei. Blackwell, Stephen Tyrone . . . Spock . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Dramatics Club. Boles, Terry James . . . “Old Man” . . . Band, 1 yr.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr.. Library Asst., 1 yr. Borum, Rachel Marie . . . J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yrs., Co-Captain, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yrs.. Student Forum Sec., 1 yr.. Student Council Rep., 3 yrs., Inter-Club Council, Pres., 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.. Prom Chrm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Guidance Asst., 1 yr.. Childrens’ Christmas Party Chrm., 1 yr. Bowens, Curtis Michael . . . Smurt . . . Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Cross- Country, Letters and Stars in Athletics. Boyette, Polly Deborah . . . Debbie. Boykins, Donald Hamilton . . . Donald Bee . . . Track, Intramural Volleyball. Bradley, David Russell . . . Science Math Club, 1 yr.. Debate Team, 4 yrs., Inter-Club Council, 1 yr.. National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Concert Band, 4 yrs.. Marching Band, 4 yrs.. Stage Band, 2 yrs.. Orchestra, 1 yr.. Band Staff, 2 yrs.. Admiral ' s List, All Regional Band, 1 yr.. Scholastic Acheivement Team, Rep. to Jr. Science, Humanities, Engineering Symposium, Merit Who’s Who, Student Forum Del., 1 yr., Alt., 1 yr.. Senior Class Historian, Senior Class Steering Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner, 2 yrs.. Annual Staff, 1 yr., “Best All Around”, Salutatirian. Britt Jerry. Britton, William Lundy . . . Bill . . . J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.. Varsity Football, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Band, 4 yrs.. Stage Band, 2 yrs. Brown, Denise Jean . . . Vica, 2 yrs., Treas., 1 yr. Brown, Marvin Matthew . . . Mack . . . All-Metro Shortstop, 2 yrs.. Football Letter, Baseball Letter, J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs., “Most Popular”. Bryant, Constance Darlene . . . Intramural Basketball, Girls’ Glee Club. Bryant, Pamela Anne . . . Pam . . . Fresh. Class Treas., Soph. Class Treas., Junior Class Treas., Fresh., Soph., Junior S.C.A. Representative, Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr., Co-Captain, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yrs. Buchannan, Charlie Alexander . . . Chuck . . . Pep Club, 2 yrs., Deca, 2 yrs.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Bullock, Jesse . . . I.C.T. Bunting, Bruce Ashby . . . BB . . . Senior Student Forum Delegate, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Cross-Country Track, 3 yrs.. Indoor Track, 3 yrs.. Spring Track, 1 yr.. Tennis, 2 yrs., M.G.M., Vice-Pres., 1 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Monogram Club, 4 yrs. Burke, James Harrison . . . Jimmy . . . Butts, Pamela Theresa . . . Orchestra, 2 yrs.. Kappa, 1 yr. Butts, Patricia Marie . . .Pat . . .D.E., F.H.A. Cahoon, Charles Olian. Callahan, Janet Gayle . . . Kappa, 1 yr.. Office Asst., 1 yr. Andrei Von Blackwell Curtis Michael Bowens Stephen Tyrone Blackwell Polly Deborah Boyette Terry James Boles Donald Hamilton Boykins Rachel Marie Borum David Russell Bradley 16 Bruce Ashby Bunting James Harrison Burke Pamela Theresa Butts Patricia Marie Butts Charles Olian Cahoon Janet Gayle Callahan Jerry Britt William Lundy Britton Denise Jean Brown Marvin Matthew Brown Constance Darlene Bryant Pamela Anne Bryant Charlie Alexander Buchanan Jesse Bulluck Student Forum Delegates; Roddie Johnson, Jerry Seager, Kay Hooker, Leora Sellers, Keith Leacraft, and Lila Ward. (Absent: Bev Ross and Debbie Weaver.) 17 Thomas Lowell Caminer Susan Marie Canady Gail Curtis Carrington Charlotte Anne Carter Cordell Carter Millicent Claudette Chancey Angela Suzanne Carver Eric Wayne Cherry Clifton Christopher Carver Alfreda LaVern Chesson Lawrence Eugene Donald Thomas Clanton Chambers Brenda Gail Clark Charles Stanley Cockrell Brenda Gale Cooper Kenneth Alan Corder 18 Earl Jerome Cornegay Connie Lou Corprew William Riley Cowan Milton Lawrence Cox II Patricia Ann Cox Marvin Ronald Cuthrell Ricky J. Dail Alta Lee Daniels Seniors Give Faculty a Break at Student Faculty Game Caminer, Thomas Lowell . . . Tommy . . . Science Math Club, 4 yrs., Pres., 1 yr.. Band, 4 yrs.. Roles in “Our Town”, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”, “Rehersal for Death”. Canady, Susan Marie . . . D.E., 3 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Girls’ Ensemble, 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs.. Delegate to State Leadership Conference for D.E., Roles in “Where’s Charley?”, “Guys and Dolls.” Carrington, Gail Curtis . . . I.C.T., V.I.C.A., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Alt. Student Forum Delegate, Intramural Gymnastics Club. Carter, Charlotte Anne . . . Kap pa, 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr., N.H.S., Shipmate, Sports Editor, Pep Club, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yrs. Carter, Cordell . . . D.E. II., “Best Looking”. Carver, Angela Suzanne . . . Bunny . . . Orchestra, Pres., 2 yrs.. Student Forum Delegate, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Carver, Clifton Christopher . . . Butch . . . Drama Club, Boy’s Glee Club, Roles in “Mr. President”, “Rehearsal for Death”, Library Club (Norcom), Prom Comm., 1 yr. (Norcom). Chambers, Lawrence Eugene . . . “Junie” ... Sr. Class Vice-Pres., All-Metro Team, 1 yr., All-Tidewater Team, 1 yr.. Football, 2 yrs.. Captain, Indoor Track, 2 yrs.. Outdoor Track, 2 yrs.. Football, 2 yrs. (Norcom), Track, 1 yr. (Norcom), Baseball, 1 yr. (Norcom), Tennis, 1 yr. (Norcom), Spanish Club (Norcom), Dra- matic Club (Norcom), Student Patrol (Norcom). Chancey, Millicent Claudette . . . Mill ... Sr. Class Treas., Alt. Student Forum Delegate, N.H.S., Human Relations Comm., F.B.L.A. (Wilson), Spanish Club (Wilson), Pep Club (Wilson), Forum, (Wilson), Chorus (Wilson), Homecoming Comm. (Wilson), Able Ambitious Program. Cherry, Eric Wayne . . . Holbad Moore . . . J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., J.V. Football, 2 yrs. Chesson, Alfreds LaVern . . . Fritos . . . “Wittiest”. Clanton, Donald Thomas . . . Dino . . . Deca. Clark, Brenda Gail. Cockrell, Charles Stanley . . . D.E. II. Cooper, Brenda Gale . . . Delta, 1 yr. Corder, Kenneth Alan . . . Kenney . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., D.E. II. Cornegay, Earl Jerome . . . Bert . . . Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs.. Track Team, 3 yrs., 15 Medals and 2 Trophes, Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs., Madrigal Chorus, 2 yrs., Regional Chorus, 3 yrs.. Work Shop Chorus, 1 yr., “Best Dressed”. Corprew, Connie Lou . . . Girl’s Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball, F.T.A., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs.. Guidance, 1 yr. Cowan, William Riley . . . Tennis Team, Art Club. Cox, Milton Lawrence, II . . . Egore . . . Band, 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.. Orchestra, 1 yr., Alt., Boys’ State Indoor Track, 2 yrs.. Outdoor Track, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Cox, Patricia Ann . . . Pat . . . Homeroom Representative, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Delta, 3 yrs., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.. Library Asst., 2 yrs. Cuthrell, Marvin Ronald . . . Ronnie . . . Varsity Football, 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm. Dail, Ricky J. . . . I.C.T., Traffic Comm. Daniels, Alta Lee. 19 Class of ' 71 LOOKS Good Davis, Connie Lynn . . . Guidance Office, 1 yr. Davis, Lois Marie . . . Bible Club, 1 yr., L.P.N. Davis, Michael. DeArmond, Alice Elaine . . . Red” . . . Mixed Chorus, 1 yr., All-City Chorus, 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 1 yr., F.T.A., 3 yrs.. Science Math, 2 yrs., Girl’s Glee Club, 1 yr., D.E.C.A., 1 yr., Chaplain, Roles in Where’s Charley?’’, “Mr. President”. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Junior-Senior Prom Comm. DeBerry, Richard Wesley . . . I.W. . . .Wrestling. DeLuca, Mikie Carol . . . Chorus, 1 yr., D.E., 2 yrs., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Fresh. - Soph. Prom Comm. Dew, Billy Edward . . . Bru . . . Regional Workshop Band, 1 yr., Band, 3 yrs., Golf, 3 yrs., J.V. Wrestling, 2 yrs. Drew, Jackie Louise . . . Fresh. -Soph Prom Chairman, Jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman, Delta, Admiralettes, Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs., Alt. Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr.. Guidance Office Asst., 2 yrs. Dunlow, Carl Evan . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Indoor Track, 2 yrs.. Outdoor Track, 1 yr- Edwards, Carlton Ellsworth . . .Coot. . . Wrestling Team, Track Team, Band. Elliott, Gloria Jean . . . Glo . . . Tri-Hi-Y (Norcom), F.H.A. (Norcom), Science Club, Girls’ Intramurals, Best Dressed”. Elliot, James Linton . . . Fisherman. Etheridge, Frances Estelle . . . Alt. Student Forum Delegate, Co-Chairman, Homecoming Comm., Madrigal Singers, 2 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs., Va. Regional Chorus, 2 yrs., All-City Chorus, 3 yrs.. Roles in “Where’s Charley?’’, “Guys and Dolls”, Mr. President”. Fannings, David Michael. Farrell, Terry Ruth . . . Delta, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., D.E. II, D.E., III, Band, 3 yrs. Fox, Sylvia Melvenia . . . Girls’ Glee Club, Library Asst. Foxworth, Darlene Anne. Freeman, Luther Daniel . . . World . . . Varsity Football, 2 yrs.. Letter in Football, J.V. Football, 1 yr., J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs.. Varsity Football, 3 yrs.. Varsity Baseball, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 2 yrs. Freeman, Sandra Jean . . .Gee-Gee. . . V.I.C.A. Club. Gary, Jobynia . . . Jo . . . Sec., Soph. Class, Senior Representative S.C.A., Miss Cradock Contestant, 2 yrs.. Quill Scroll, F.T.A., Shipmate Staff, 2 yrs.. Co-editor, Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs.. Flat Bearer, Most Popular”. Gatling, Marilyn Denise . . . Pres., Jr. and Sr. Class, Orchestra, Best Citizenship Award, Jr. Class, Miss Cradock Contestant, 1 yr.. Delegate to Girl’s State, N.H.S., Scholastic Team, Who’s Who, Outstanding High School Students, Out- standing Teenager’s of America, Junior Miss Pageant, Miss Personality Award”, Representative to the School Board Student Liason Comm., “Most Likely to Succeed.” Gatling, Robert Lee, Jr. . . . Dino . . . Boy’s Glee Club. Connie Lynn Davis Lois Marie Davis Michael Davis Alice Elaine DeArmond Richard Wesley DeBerry Mikie Carol DeLuca Billy Edward Dew Jackie Louise Drew 20 CUTEST: Mary Barnes and Bobby Larsen (Absent). Carl Evan Dunlow Carlton Ellsworth Edwards Gloria Jean Elliot James Linton Elliot Frances Estelle Etheridge David Michael Fannings Terry Ruth Farrell Sylvia Melvenia Fox Darline Anne Foxworth Luther Daniel Freeman Sandra Jean Freeman Jobynia Gary Marilyn Denise Gatling Robert Lee Gatling Jr. 21 Karen Theresa Gingras Gerald Otis Glenn Robyn Lynn Gomer Sharon Helena Gordon George Dwight Green Mercile Louise Gregory David Glenn Griffey Roy Donald Gwaltney Clarence Wayne Hall Debra Lynn Hall Beverly Ann Handy Edythe Glendora Hardy Dianne Harrell Wanda Lee Harrison Judith Ann Hartman Steven Hawkins Sharon Camille Haywood Alice Margaret Hervey Andrew Wade Hester Elwood Ray Hewlett 22 Last Time Around for Seniors Rick J. Hines Sharlene Hobbs Charlotte Kay Hooker Jacqueline Fay Horan Susan Lynn Howard Robert Wayne Hughes Kathleen Bunting Humphries Varetta Denise Hunt Gingras, Karen Theresa . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 3 yrs., Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs., Alt. Delegate, 1 yr.. Fresh.- Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Library Asst., 1 yr., C.O.E., 1 yr. Glenn, Gerald Otis . . .Chilly Cool. Gomer, Robyn Lynn . . . Robyn . . Sec., Fresh., Soph., and Senior Class, S.C.A. Representative, 3 yrs., Vice-Pres., Student Forum, J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yrs.. Co-captain, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 3 yrs.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Delegate to S.C.A. Convention, Miss Cradock Contest, 4 yrs., “Miss Congeniality”, Homecoming Court, Fresh., Soph., “Homecoming Queen”, 1971, “Best All Around”. Gordon, Sharon Helena . . . F.H.A., Debate Team, F.T. A., N.H.S. Green, George Dwight . . . Stage Crew, 2 yrs., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs. Gregory, Mercile Louise . . . Merk. Griffey, David Glenn K . . . Dave. Gwaltney, Roy Donald . . . Don Juan . . . Homeroom Delegate, Senior Class Steering Comm., Head of Stage Crew, 1 yr.. Admiral Cradock, 1 yr.. Basketball, Manager, 2 yrs.. Track, 1 yr., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Band, 4 yrs.. Stage Crew, 3 yrs.. Traffic Comm., 2 yrs.. Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., “Most Spirited”. Hall, Clarence Wayne . . . Wayne. Hall, Debra Lynn . . . Flower. Handy, Beverly Ann . . . Letter (Norcom), Orchestra, 1 yr. (Norcom), Orchestra (Cradock). Hardy, Edythe Glendora . . . F.B.L.A. Harrell, Dianne . . . S.S. . . . F.T.A., Debate Team (Norcom), F.H.A. (Norcom), Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Delegate State Teacher’s Convention. Harrison, Wanda Lee . . . Debate Team (Norcom). Hartman, Judith Ann . . . Pokie . . . Attendance Office, 2 yrs., F.B.L.A., 2 yrs. Hawkins, Steven . . . D.E. Haywood, Sharon Camille . . . Homeroom Class Pres., 2 yr.. Student Forum Del- egate, F.T.A., D.E.C.A., Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs., Madrigal Singers, Journalism Staff, Role in “Where’s Charley?”. Harvey, Alice Margaret . . . Vice-Pres. Fresh, and Soph. Class, Vice-Pres., Admiralettes, Admiralettes, 4 yrs., Inter-Club Council, Pres., S.C.A. Tres., S.C.A. Representative, 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.. Service Award, Representative to S.C.A. Convention, Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs., March of Dimes Representative, 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., “Most Athletic”. Hester, Andrew Wade . . . Hi-Sue Hewlett, Elwood Rax. Hines, Rick J. . . . D.E. II III. Hobbs, Sharlene . . . D.E.C.A., F.B.L.A., (Great Bridge), Girls’ Chorus, (Great Bridge), Office Attendant, (Great Bridge). Hooker, Charlotte Kay . . . Senior Student Forum Del., Alt., 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Log Staff, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Horan, Jacqueline Fay . . . Jackie . . . Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr.. Girls’ Ensemble, 2 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Role in “Guys and Dolls”, Inter- Racial Comm., 1 yr. Howard, Susan Lynn . . . Suzie . . . Girls’ Intramural Sports, 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yrs.. Pep Club, 2 yrs., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Girls’ Ensemble, 2 yrs.. Girls’ Chorus, 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs., “Where’s Charley?” and “Guys and Dolls”, C.O.E. Program, 1 yr. Hughes, Robert Wayne . . . Lefty . . . All-Southeastern District, 2 yrs., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs., J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., “Sweetheart” of Kappa, 1 yr. Humphries, Kathleen Bunting . . . Bunny . . . I.C.T., Parliamentarian, 1 yr., I.C.T., Pres., 1 yr., V.I.C.A. State Parliamentarian, 1 yr., Majorette, 4 yrs.. Head Majorette, 1 yr.. Service Award, Washington V.I.C.A. Statesman Award, District Talent Award, V.I.C.A. Hunt, Varetta Denise . . . Nisey. 23 Senior Class Superstars Ingersoll, Lesley Elizabeth . . . Gymnastic Team (Jacksonville High), Spanish Club, 1 yr. (Jacksonville High), G.A.A. (Jacksonville High), Cheerleader, 1 yr. (Jacksonville High). Jackson, Gary Richard . . . S.C.A., Pres., 1 yr.. Student Forum, 2 yrs.. Band, 4 yrs.. Band Staff, 1 yr.. Regional Workshop Band, 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 1 yr. Student Announcer, 1 yr., Tres., Ports. S.C.A., S.G.A.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 1 yr.. Student Announcer, 1 yr., Tres., Ports. S.C.A., Traffic Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Stage Band, “Guys and Dolls”, Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop. Jacobs, Janice Lee . . . V.I.C.A., 1 yr. Cafeteria Asst., 1 yr. Johnson, Clarence Anthony . . . Tennis, Band, Senior Representative. Johnson, James Michael . . . Big. Johnson, Roddie Lee, Jr. . . . Senior Steering Comm., Chairman, Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Johnson, William Joseph . . . Joey . . . Varsity Football, 4 yrs., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr., J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs. Johnson, Willie Edward . . . Will . . . Student Forum Delegate, J.V. Basketball. Jones, Erma. Jones, Haywood Leo . . . Joe Jones, John Anthony . . . Bug . . . Football, Track, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, Track Awards. Jones, Sherwood Lewis . . . Spookman . . . Wrestling Team, 1 yr., Jones, Steven Leslie . . .Smiley. . . J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 3 yrs. Jordan, Giovon Nina. Josie, Richard Edward, Jr. . . . V.I.C. A., Parliamentarian. Joyner, Otis Melvin . . . O.J. . . . Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. Joyner, Ronnie Donnell . . . Nokie . . . Varsity Football, 1 yr.. Indoor Track, 2 yrs.. Outdoor Track, 2 yrs. Kearney, Cheryl Juanette . . . F.B.L.A. Knight, Charles Louis, III . . .Lou. . . Y.M.A., 1 yr., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs. Knox, Sheila Helena. Koziana, James Vincent . . . Kozy . . . Outdoor Track, 1 yr.. Indoor Track, 1 yr.. Cross Country Track, 2 yrs., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs. Kramer, Helen Catherine . . . Cathy . . . Admiralettes, 2 yrs., Tres., 1 yr.. Delta, 2 yrs.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs.. Senior Representative to S.C.A., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs., Co-Captain, 1 yr. Lesley E. Ingersoll Gary Richard Jackson Janice Lee Jacobs Clarence Anthony Johnson James Michael Johnson Roddie Lee Johnson Jr. William Joseph Johnson Willie Edward Johnson 24 Erma Jones Haywood Jones John Anthony Jones Steven Leslie Jones Shewrood Lewis Jones Giovon Nina Jordan Richard Edward Josie Jr. Otis Melvin Joyner Ronnie Donnell Joyner Cheryl Juanette Kearney Charles Louis Knight III Shiela Helena Knox James Vincent Koziana Helen Catherine Kramer 25 Veronica E. Lamb Sheila Lee Lane Emily Sue Langford Robert Arent Larsen David Lassiter Patricia Ann Latham Michael Leon Lathan Phyllis Valery Lawrence Keith C. Leacraft Ella Daye Lee James Calvin Lee William A. Lewin Gayle Patrice Lewis Marilyn Lewis BEST DRESSED: Gloria Elliot and Earl Cornegay. MOST POPULAR: Jobynia Gary and Mac Brown. 26 Prom Has Special Meaning for Seniors Lamb, Veronica E. . . . Ronnie . . . Alt. Student Forum Delegate, Repre- sentative, Girls’ State, 1 yr.. Kappa. Lane, Sheila Lee . . .D.E., 2yrs. Langford, Emily Sue . . . N.H.S., Who ' s Who, American High School Students, F.T.A., 1 yr Science Math, 2 yrs.. Student Director for Girl’s Ensemble Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers, 1 yr.. Girl’s Ensemble, 2 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Regional Chorus, 3 yrs., All-City Chorus, 2 yrs.. Lab Asst., 2 yrs., Homecoming Comm., Chairman, Registration Comm. Larsen, Robert Arent . . . Bobby Lard . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr., M.G.M., 1 yr., Sr. Repre- sentative to Student Council, Representative to Student Liason Comm., J.V. Football, 1 yr., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr., J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.. Varsity Football, 3 yrs.. Varsity Baseball 3 yrs.. Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Cutest”. Latham, Patricia Ann . . . Trisha . . . Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Admiralettes, 2 yrs.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Office Asst. Lathan, Michael Leon . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 3 yrs. Lawrence, Phyllis Valory . . . V.I.C.A., 1st Place, District Essay Contest, F.T.A. Leacraft, Keith C. . . . Service Award, Who’s Who, American High School Students, Boy’s State Representative, Pep Club, Student Forum, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Student Director, Mixed Chorus and Madrigal. Lee, Ella Daye. Lee, James Calvin . . . Rigs. Lewin, William A. . . . Bill ... Art Club, 2 yrs., Vice-Pres., 1 yr.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr 1st Place, City Wide Art Show, 1st Place Log Art Contest, (70), 2nd Place Log Art Contest, (71), 2nd Place, Log Literary Contest. Lewis, Gayle Patrice Lewis, Marilyn. Lille, Deborah Charles . . . Debbie . . . D.E.C.A., 3 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.. Kappa, 2 yrs.. Girls’ Chorus, 1 yr.. Girls’ Ensemble, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs.. Librarian, 1 yr- Little, Ronnie . . . Sonny . . . Athletic Letter, Band, Orchestra, Stage Band. Liverman, Michael Wayne . . . Mike . . . D.E.C.A., 2 yrs., Vice-Pres., 1 yr., 3rd Place, Public Speaking Contest, D.E.C.A. State Leadership Conference, 2 yrs., D.E.C.A. District II Contest, 2 yrs., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., J.V. Wres- tling, 1 yr.. Baseball Manager, 1 yr. Locascio, Danny Richard . . . Danny . . . Student Forum, Alt. De., Forensics Contest, (Spell.) 2 yrs.. Science Math Club, 2 yrs., V.I.C.A. Locus, Umfort Earl . . . Butch . . . Able Ambitious Program, Merit Who’s Who. Longacre, Constance Ann . . . Super Bad No. 3. Lopresti, Gail Frances . . . Kappa, 3 yrs., F.T.A., 2 yrs., Alt. Student Forum Del. Luke, Toni Lee . . . Banner Carrier, Kappa Admiralettes, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, Role in “Where’s Charley?”, Office for C.O.E. Deborah Charles Lille Ronnie Little Michael Wayne Liverman Danny Richard Locascio Umfort Earl Locus Constance Ann Longacre Gail Frances Lopresti Toni Lee Luke 27 Senior Memories Never Fade Madeira, Charles Calvin . . .Charlie. . . J.V. Baseball, 2 yrs., Varsity Baseball, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., Homecoming escort, 2 yrs.. Miss Cradock Contest escort, 1 y. Majette, Gerald Antonio . . . Majettile . . . Cross Country, 2 yrs., Indoor Track, 2 yrs.. Outdoor Track, 1 yr., Co-Captain Track Team, Marching Band, 2 yrs. Mangubat, Julieta Parayno . . .Julie. . . ICT I. Mangus, Ruth Ann . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., Bible Club, 3 yrs. Martin, Leroy. McAlpin, Donna Marriott . . . Donna . . . Able and Ambitouus, 2 yrs.. Pep Club, 1 yr., F.T.A., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. McCain, Kathy Lynn . . . Kappa, Lyr., Delta, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr. McClellan, Donna Jean . . . Donna . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Alternate, 1 yr.. Merit Who’s Who, Junior Miss Contestant, 1 yr., National Honor Society, 2 yrs., J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Alternate Banner Flag Carrier, 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yrs.. Treasurer, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr- McEachern, Patricia. McKee, Rebecca Ann . . . Becky . . . National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yrs., F.T.A., 2 yrs., Tres., 1 yr., Bible Club, 1 yr.. Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr.. Office Asst., 1 yr.. Annual Staff, 1 yr.. Homecoming Banquet Comm., 1 yr.. Most Outstanding Spanish Student, 1 yr., Delegate to Junior Science Engi- neering and Humanities Symposium, 1 yr.. Merit Who ' s Who, 1 yr.. Delegate to F.T.A. Convention, 1 yr. Mitchell, Craig . . . J.V. Baseball. Mitchell, Sharon Andrea . . . F.H.A. (Norcom), Homecoming Comm., Girl’s Intra- murals. Moehring, Lucille. Moncovich, Roger Carrol . . . Roger . . . Traffic Comm., Office Asst., Band, 4 yrs.. Regional Band, 1 yr.. Workshop Band, 1 yr., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Human Relations. Moore, Cynthia Lee . . . Cindy Moore, Larry Michael. Moore, Myron Alfonze . . . Track, Basketball. Morse, Jacquelyn Nadine . . . Jackie . . . Library Asst., 1 yr. Moseley, Elnora . . . Boot . . . Girls’ Glee Club, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., C.O.E., 1 yr.. Role in “Gury and Dolls”. Murphy, Freddie Eugene . . . Freddie . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., D.E., 2 yrs., Y.M.A., 2 yrs.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr.. Spring Track, 1 yr., J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 1 yr., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 1 yr. Murray, Jeffray ’Wayne . . . Jeff . . . Band, 4 yrs., All-Regional Band, 1 yr., All- Regional Workshop Band, 2 yrs.. Orchestra, 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr., J.V. Football, 1 yr., Indoor Track, 1 yr.. Spring Track, 1 yr. Neal, Dixie Lee . . . Dixie . . . Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., D.E., 2 yrs.. Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr. Neece, Anna Marie . . . Anna . . . Kappa, 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr., F.B.L.A., 1 yr., Riddick Weaver Teaching Program, 1 yr., C.O.E., 1 yr. Oliver, Denise Evangaline . . . Peaches. Page, Carlton Willaim . . .Carlton . . . Art Club, 1 yr.. Sec., 1 yr., J.V. Wrestling, 1 yr.. Varsity Wrestling, 2 yrs.. Tennis, 1 yr.. Fresh. -Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Pardo, James Aaron . . . Jim . . . National Honor Society, 2 yrs., V. Pres, 1 yr.. Debate, 4 yrs., Co-Captain, 3 yrs.. Annual Staff, 1 yr., M.G.M., 1 yr.. Pres, 1 yr.. Student Council, 1 yr., Alt. Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., Scholastic Team, 1 yr.. Boys’ State (Alt.), Literary Letter, Class Lawyer, Monogram Club, 2 yrs.. Interclub Council, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Fire Drill Comm., 1 yr., Tennis Team, 1 yr.. Rep. to Science, Engineering, and Humanities Symposium, National Science Foundation Summer Institute, Out- standing Teenager of America Contest, Optimist Outstanding Male Teenager Award, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Merit Who’s Who, Who’s Who in American Secondary Schools. Charles Calvin Madeira Gerald Antonio Majette Julieta Parayno Mangubat Ruth Ann Mangus Leroy Martin Donna Marriott McAlpin Kathy Lynn McCain Michael Cameron McCay 28 Donna Jean McClellan Mary Lucille McCubbin Patricia McEachern Rebecca Ann McKee Craig Michael Sharon Andrea Mitchell Lucille Moehring Roger Carrol Moncovich Cynthia Lee Moore Larry Michael Moore Myron Alfonza Moore Jacquelyn Nadine Morse Elnora Moseley Freddie Eugene Murphy Jeffrey Wayne Murray Dixie Lee Neal Anna Marie Neece Denise Evangaline Oliver Carlton William Page III James Aaron Pardo 29 Carolyn Bradley Parker Vivian Ray Parker Susan Bruce Payne Anita Diana Pearson Lila Bess Printz Otis Michael Radcliff Rebecca Lee Quattlebaum Sarah Elizabeth Remnet Sharon Kay Philpott Susan Elaine Piland Corinne Leona Perdue Ted Philpot James E. Powell Valencia Louise Preuitt 30 Seniors Use Expressive Rodney Dean Richardson Carolyn Marie Ricks Edward Allan Riley Charles Nathineal Rivenbark Cynthia Lyniece Rodgers Shirley Jean Root Beverly Rae Ross Mary Samuels Taients in Class Play Parker, Carolyn Bradley. Parker, Vivian Ray . . . Vivian . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr.. Delta, 3 yrs., Tres., 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr. Payne, Susan Bruce . . . Gymnastics. Pearson, Anita Diana . . . Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs., Alt., 1 yr.. Soph. Homecoming Rep., Girs’ Intramural Basketball, Miss Cradock Contest, 1 yr.. Band, 2 yrs., All-Regional Band, 1 yr. Perdue, Corrine Leona . . . Corrine . . . Pres. Le Cercle Francais (Norcom), Scholastic Team (Norcom), Winner Mathematic Conference (Norcom), National Jr. Honor Society (Norcom), Dramatics Club (Norcum), F.T.A. (Cradock), Steering Comm. (Cradock). Philpot, Ted. . .Ted. . . Y.M.A. Philpott, Sharon Kay . . . Sharon . . . National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Kappa, 1 yr.. Drama Club, 1 yr., F.T.A., 3 yrs.. Reporter, 3 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Banquet Comm., Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.. Librarian, Business Manag- er, Science Math Club, 1 yr.. Outstanding Amer. High School Student, Who’s Who, Roles in “Where’s Charley?’’, and “Mr. President”, Girls’ Ensemble, 1 yr.. Regional Chorus, 1 yr.. Workshop Chorus, 1 yr., All-City Chorus, 2 yrs.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 y., Massanetta Music Camp, 3 yrs. Piland, Susan Elaine . . . Susan . . . National Honor Society, 1 yr.. Perfect Attendance, 3 yrs., V.I.C.A., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr., Bible Club, 3 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr. Powell, James E. . . . Alkie . . . Student Forum Delegate, 1 yr., D.E., 3 yrs., Y.M.A., 1 yr. Preuitt, Valencia Louise . . . Ann . . . F.T.A., 2 yrs., V. Pres., 1 yr.. Annual Staff, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr., Delegate to State Teachers Convention, French Club, 1 yr. (Norcom) Printz, Lila Bess . . . Lila . . . Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs., Alt., 1 yr.. Editor of Log, 1 yr.. Asst. Editor, 1 yr.. Service Award, Kappa, 3 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr., V. Pres., 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 2 yrs.. Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.. Roles in “Our Town”, and “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”, Interacial Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. Quattlebaum, Rebecca Lee . . . Becky . . . Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs.. Miss Cradock Contest, 3 yrs.. Student Director of Miss Craddock, 1 yr.. Homecoming Rep., 1 yr.. Service Award, Kappa, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 3 yrs.. Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs., Fresh,-Soph. Prom Comm. Head, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Head, 1 yr.. Roles in “Where’s Charley?”, and “Guys and Dolls”, All-City Chorus, 1 yr., Madrigal, 2 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr., Tres, 1 yr.. Girl’s Ensemble, Pres., 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr.. Sec. Admiralettes, 1 yr. Radcliff, Otis Michael . . . Odie . . . Outdoor Track, 1 yr., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs., Y.M.A., 1 yr. Remnet, Sarah Elizabeth . . . Betsy . . . Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Co-Editor, 1 yr.. Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.. Kappa, 3 yrs.. Chaplain, 1 yr., Alt. Student Forum Dele- gate, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Homecoming Banquet Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm 1 yr. Richardson, Rodney Dean ... Big Rod . . . J.V. Football, 2 yrs.. Varsity Football, 2 yrs.. Track, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 1 yr. Ricks, Carolyn Marie . . . Babyface . . . F.H.A. (Norcom), Dramatics Club (Norcom), Girls’ Intramural Volleyball. Riley, Edward Allan . . . Eddie. Rivenbark, Charles Nathineal . . . Charlie . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr. Rodgers, Cynthia Lyniece . . . Cindy. Root, Shirley Jean . . . Shirley . . . Delta, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 3 yrs., Fresh- Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs. Ross, Beverly Rae . . . Bev . . . National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Quill and Scroll 2 yrs.. Student Forum Delegate, 2 yrs.. Annual Staff, 1 yr.. Log Staff, 1 yr.. Kappa, 3 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Homecoming Reception Comm., 1 yr., placed iri Creative Arts Contest (’69-’70). Samuels, Mary. 31 Spirit and Athletics Must Go Together Santo, Ruth Marie . . . Ruthie . . . Delta, 1 yr., D.E.C.A., 2 yrs., D.E.I II, Guid- ance Office Asst. Saunders, Bradford Thompson . . . Brad . . . Student Forum Del., 1 yr.. Golf, M.G.M., “Class Flirt”. Saunders, Joseph. Saunders, Kristel Venita . . .Chris. . . Shipmate Staff, “Class Flirt”. Scott, Alvan Beverly . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Librarian. Seager, Gerald Lee . . . Jerry . . . Student Forum Del., (Parliamentarian), Able and Ambitious, 2 yrs.. Football, 3 yrs.. Athletic Letter, M.G.M., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Sellers, Leora Fay . . . Leora . . . Student Forum Del., 1 yr.. Sec., 1 yr., Alt. Girls’ State, Chrm., Senior Banquet, Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.. Sec., 1 yr., Alt. Comm., 2 yrs., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Admiralettes, 2 yrs., “Best Looking”. Sharp, Dwain Wendell. Shipley, David Elton . . . David . . . J.V. Football, 1 yr., D.E. 1,11 and III. Shuler, John Wade . . . Wade . . . Student Forum Del., Monogram Club, Varsity Football, 3 yrs., J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.. Varsity Basketball, 1 yr., Y.M.A., 2 yrs.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Homecoming escort, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 1 yr.. Traffic Comm., 1 yr. Skelton, Kathy Jean. Smith, Agnes Elizabeth . . . Girls’ Intramural Basketball Team, F.B.L.A., Kappa, D.E.C.A. Smith, III, Arnold Walter . . . Chicken-Man . . . Football, Basketball, Athletic Letter. Smith, Deborah Denise . . . Deb . . . F.T.A., F.H.A., Homeroom Pres., 2 yrs. (Norcom). Smith, James Emanuel. Smith, Pansy Marie . . . Pansy . . . V.I.C.A., 2 yrs., V.-Pres., 1 yr.. Sec., 1 yr. Snyder, Brenda. Snyder, Vickie Lynn . . . Vickie . . . F.T.A., 2 yrs.. Reporter, 1 yr.. Point Chrm., 1 yr., Alt. Student Forum Del., 1 yr., V.I.C.A., 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 1 yr., Spear, Warren. Spence, John Wilson . . . Aceman. Spencer, Moscow Devonne . . . Mosk ie . . . Shipmate, 2 yrs.. Reporter, 1 yr.. Editor, 1 yr.. Kappa, Mixed Chorus, 1 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Stitt, Hattie. Ruth Marie Santo Bradford Thompson Saunders Joseph M. Saunders Kristel Venita Saunders Alvah Beverly Scott Gerald Lee Seager Leora Fay Sellers Dwain Wendell Sharp 32 David Elton Shipley John Wade Shuler Kathy Jean Skelton Arnold Walter Smith III Agnes Elizabeth Smith Deborah Denise Smith MOST ATHLETIC: Alice Hervey and Eppa Barkley. MOST SPIRITED: Paula Teal and Donald Gwaltney. James Emanuel Smith Warren Spear Pansy Marie Smith John Wilson Spence Brenda Snyder Moscow Devonne Spencer Vickie Lynn Snyder Hattie Ann Stitt 33 Senior members of the Annual Staff. RADOCK HIGH ICTORY BELL Pamela Jean Story Myrtle Jewell Stringer Patricia Ann Stringer Dixie Lynn Stroupe John David Sturgill Wallace Michael Szwydek Brenda Burdett Taylor Michael Coit Taylor Paula Mae Teal Hosea McKinley Terry Nancy Helen Tessenear Anna Ruth Thompson Jacqueline Yvonne Thompson William Lee Thorne ■ I 1 I 34 Brenda Diane Thrower Deborah Jane Tibbits Debra Ann Tidmore Debra Darlene Townsend Leslie Ellen Trent Alvin Felix Turner Melinda Carol Turner Raymond Gene Vann Seniors Leave Last Will and Testament to Cradock story, Pamela Jean . . . Pam . . . D.E., 3 yrs., Reporter, 1 yr.. Parliamentarian, 1 yr- Stringer, Myrtle Jewell . . . Chuck. Stringer, Patricia Ann . . . Pat. Stroupe, Dixie Lynn . . . Dixie . . . National Honor Society, Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs., J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 3 yrs.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Delta, 1 yr., Jr. Rep. to S.C.A., Sec. of S.C.A., Rep. to Portsmouth’s Citywide S.C.A., 2 yrs.. Most Valuable S.C.A. Member, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs.. Committee Head, 2 yrs., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs.. Comm. Head, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Head, 1 yr.. Rep. to Junior Miss Contest. Sturgill, John David . . . Y.M.A., 3 yrs., Seargent at Arms, 1 yr., I.C.T., 2 yrs., V.I.C.A. 2 yrs.. Wrestling, 1 yr. Szwydek, Wallace Michael . . . Mike . . . Y.M.A., 1 yr.. Monogram Club, 3 yrs., J.V. Football, 1 yr.. Varsity Football, 3 yrs., J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.. Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.. Second Team, All-Metro Football. Taylor, Brenda Burdett . . . Science Math Club, 2 yrs., Tres., 1 yr.. Art Club, 1 yr.. Sec. of Art Class, Art Asst., D.E.C.A. Taylor, Michael Coit . . . Mike . . . Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. Teal, Paula Mae . . . C.O.E., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Intramural Basketball., “Most Spirited”. Terry, Hosea McKinley . . . Indoor Track. Tessenear, Nancy Helen . . . Kappa, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Shipmate Staff, 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs. Thompson, Anna Ruth . . . Pep Club, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., Fresh.- Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr.. Log Staff, 1 yr., Thompson, Jacqueline Yvonne . . . B.J. . . . Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Attendance Office Asst., 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr. Thorne, William Lee . . .Coach. . . Indoor Track. Thrower, Brenda Diane . . . Breeze. Tibbits, Deborah Jane . . . Debbie . . . F.T.A., 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr., V. Pres., 1 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr., Del. to State F.T.A. Convention, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 3 yrs.. Kappa, 1 yr.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr.. National Honor Society, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yrs.. National Merit Who’s Who, 1 yr.. National Honor Society, 1 yr.. Quill Scroll, 2 yrs.. National Merit Who’s Who, 1 yr.. Service Award, Second Place Winner in U.N. Essay Contest, Shipmate, 2 yrs.. Reporter, 1 yr., Co-Editor, 1 yr.. Student Announcer, 1 yr., Alt. Student Forum Del., 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club., 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Role in “Where’s Charley?” and “Mr. President.” Tidmore, Debra Ann . . . Debbie . . . Kappa, 2 yrs.. Future Homemakers of America, 1 yr., (Hanahan High School). Townsend, Debra Darlene . . . Service Award, F.T.A., 2 yrs.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Art Club, 3 yrs., V.-Pres., Sec., Tres., Girls’ Basketball Team, Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs. Guidance Runner, 1 yr.. Usherette for “Where’s Charley?”, Able and Ambitious, 2 yrs. Guidance Runner, 1 yr.. Usherette for “Where’s Charley?”, Homeroom Del., 1 yr.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr.. Art Asst., 1 yr. Trent, Leslie Ellen . . . Best Citizen, Soph. Class, Rep. Va. Girls’ State, 2 yrs.. Optimist Award, “Outstanding Teenager”, Rep. to National Bellamy Award, Admiralettes, 4 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.. Pres., 1 yr., Inter-Club Council, 1 yr.. National Honor Society, 2 yrs., S.C.A. Rep., 2 yrs., S.C.A. V.-Pres., 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Class Pres., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., (Decorations Chrm.), Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., (Decoration Chrm.), Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs., (Chrm. Pre- game and Parade), Homecoming Chrm., 1 yr.. Pres., Student Forum, 1 yr.. School Board Member, Ports. Mock Election Day, Chrm., City Comm, for Girls’ Sports, Co’Chrm., Senior Assembly, Del. to State S.C.A. Conference, Del., to District S.C.A. Conference, 2 yrs.. Member of Ports. S.C.A., Annual Staff, 1 yr.. Service Award, Ports. Teenage March of Dimes Comm., Del. to A.F.S. Forum, 2 yrs., Del. to Tidewater Conf. of Christians and Jews, Roles in “Our Town,” and “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” Turner, Alvin Felix. Turner, Melinda Carol . . . Carol . . . Kappa, 1 yr., F.T.A., 1 yr., Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr. Vann, Raymond Gene . . . Ray. 35 The Door Closes on Our High School Years Varney, Paula Annette . . . National Honor Society, 2 yrs.. Regional Workshop Chorus, 2 yrs.. All Regional Chorus, 2 yrs., Madrigal Singers, 3 yrs.. Roles in “Where’s Charlie?’’, “Guys and Dolls”, and “Mr. President”, Ports, Jr. Miss Contest, Bible Club, 2 yrs.. Dramatics Club, 1 yr.. Science Math Club, 3 yrs.. Mixed Chorus, Corres. Sec., 1 yr. Accompanist, 2 yrs.. Sec. Science Math Club, 1 yr., V.-Pres., 1 yr.. Librarian, Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs.. Merit Who’s Who, An- nual Staff, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 2 yrs.. Girls’ Glee Club, 1 yr.. Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs.. Senior Class Steering Comm., All-City Chorus, 2 yrs. Vinsant, Lillain Marie . . . Lynn . . . Kappa, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr.. Band, 3 yrs.. Orchestra, 1 yr.. Majorette, 2 yrs. Vogler, Ann Marie . . . Annmarie . . . Art Club, 1 yr. Ward, Lila Mae . . .Butch . . . Flag Bearer, 1 yr.. Girls’ Ensemble, Pres., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Main Office Asst., 1 yr., Chrm. of Se- nior Day and Senior Assembly, Chorus Banquet Comm., 1 yr., Senior Rep. to Miss Cradock Contest Jr. Student Forum Del., Award, All-City Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, 2 yrs., C.O.E., 1 yr.. Roles in “Where’s Charley?” and “Guys and Dolls.”, “Most Talented”. Waters, James Edsel . . . Jimmy. Watlington, Sandra Jean . . . Delta, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Watson, Theresa Lorraine . . . Biddy. Watts, Jo Ann . . . Jody. Weaver, Deborah Anne . . . Debbie . . . Merit Who’s Who, Jr. Miss Contestant, Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.. National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Tres., 1 yr.. Kappa, 2 yrs.. Sec., 1 yr.. Banner Carrier, 1 yr.. Student Forum Del., 1 yr., Alt., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Co-editor, 1 yr., Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr. West, Cheryl Darlene Cherie . . . Student Forum Del., 1 yr., Alt., 1 yr., Perfect Attendance, 2 yrs.. Kappa, 3 yrs.. Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs.. Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Guidance Office Asst., 1 yr.. Girls’ Intramural Basketball Team, 1 yr.. Senior Faculty Game. Whitaker, Ann Claire . . . Annie . . . Attendance Office, 1 yr.. Homeroom Del. Alt., 2 yrs.. Science Math Club, 1 yr.. Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr. White, Lennis Dale . . . Dale . . . Kappa, 4 yrs., V.-Pres., 1 yr.. Chaplain, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm. Chrm., 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr.. Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Alt. Student Forum Del., 2 yrs.. Office Asst., 2 yrs. White, Vanessa Faye . . . Van . . . F.B.L.A., 2 yrs., Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm., 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 1 yrs. Whitley, Beverly Francine . . . Ba-Ba . . . Xinos, (Norcom), Tri-Hi- Y, (Norcom), F.T.A., (Norcom). Wiggins, Percy Jerome . . . Pee-Jay. Wilborn, Joyce Lynn . . . Student Forum Del., 1 yr.. Senior Homecoming Rep., Kappa, Fresh., Track Carnival Rep., Miss Cradock Contest, 4 yrs. Wilburn, Robert Arnold, Jr. . . . Bobby . . . Student Forum Del., Soph. Jr. Rep. (Band), Band, 3 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Co-Chrm., Homecoming Comm., (Decora- tions), Kappa Sweetheart, 1 yr.. Won Christmas Door Contest, 3 yrs., “Friendliest.” Williams, Cynthia Ann . . . Cynt . . . F.B.L.A. Williams, George David. Williams, Helen Lucille . . . F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y. Williams, Janet Marie . . . Pep Club, 2 yrs.. Delta, 1 yr.. Kappa, 1 yr., Fresh.- Soph. Prom Comm., 2 yrs., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 4 yrs.. In- firmary Asst., 1 yr.. Guidance Asst., 1 yr. Williams, Ronald Darnell . . . Upsilon Tri-Psi-Phi, Orchestra, Choral Accompa- nist, Office Asst. Willis, Veronica Mae . . . Ronnie . . . Admiralettes, 1 yr., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Student Forum Del., Alt., 2 yrs.. Library Asst., 2 yrs.. Banquet Comm., (Homecoming), 1 yr.. Friendliest. Woodard, Barry Anderson . . . Professor. Woodard, Lester Julius . . .Butch. . . Band, 2 yrs. Wooten, Zebedee . . . Big Zeb . . . National Honor Society, Merit Who’s Who, M.G.M., Orchestra, Asst. Sec., Homecoming Comm., (Spirit), “Most Likely To Succeed.” Wyer, Susan Dawn . . . Delta, 1 yr., Admiralettes, 1 yr.. Log Staff, 1 yr.. Pep Club, 1 yr., Fresh-Soph. Prom Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Paula Annette Varney Lillian Marie Vinsant Ann Marie Vogler Lila Mae Ward James Edsel Waters Sandra Jean Watlington Theresa Lorraine Watson JoAnn Watts 36 Deborah Anne Weaver Cheryl Darlene West Ann Claire Whitaker Len nie Dale White Vanessa Faye White Beverly Francine Whitley Percy Jerome Wiggins Joyce Lynn Wilborn Robert Arnold Wilburn Jr. Cynthia Ann Williams George David Williams Helen Lucille Williams Janet Marie Williams Ronald Darnell Williams Veronica Mae Willis Barry Anderson Woodard Lester Julius Woodard Zebedee Wooten Susan Dawn Wyer Class of 1972 Has a Successful Year “The Spirit of 72” is the ideal descriptive phrase for this year’s Junior Class. Indeed, they are very pleased with and extremely proud of their role at Cradock this year. Each and every one of them are true Admi- rals, and their pride in being Admirals is on continuous display. This year has been a most busy and productive one for them. They have taken part in almost all school activi- ties. The class has sponsored numerous fund-raising act ivities to help make the Junior-Senior Prom of 1971 a most unforgettable occasion for the great Senior Class, and one to be remembered by all who attended. Under the guidance of their most gracious and patient sponsors. Miss Linda Butler and Mr. Jerry Shackelford, they have profited in many ways this year. They feel ready and anxious to make the giant step to become Seniors, but 1971, their year as Juniors, will never be forgotten by them. Class Officers: Mr. Shackelford, sponsor; Charisse Spencer, V. Pres.; Robin Tyler, Pres.; Terry Halstead, Treasurer; Ingrid Chapman, Sec.; and Miss Butler, sponsor. Michael Adams James Alexander David Allison Mary Ellen Ashley Dennis Askew Renee Baggett Larry Baker Bud Ballard Patricia Barb Cynthia Barnes Lucinda Barrett Charlene Bazemore Rudolph Bazemore Joanie Beaver JoAnn Beechum Joan Bell Jon Bellamy Linda Benthall Norman Bivens Roderick Black Randolph Blizzard Martha Blythe Ralph Blythe Betsy Bonner 38 Betty Anne Borum Barbara Bowmar Burlene Branch Robyn Braswell Mike Brewer William Brock Aubrey Brock Deborah Brown Joey Brown Mike Brown Preston Brown Robin Brown Vanessa Martin Mike Buck Robert Bullock Nadine Bunch Toeshane Bush Alice Bunting Susan Bunting Eddie Gaboon Janet Carlson Jeryl Carr Debbie Combs Eva’Casper Rita Casper Eddie Cassidy Ingrid Chapman Ray Chambers Lawrence Cherry Patricia Cherry Sharon Chisholm Kathy Christopher Wynn Clark Linda Clarke Evangelia Coleman Mary Coleman Mary Jo Coley Billy Collins Rita Conner Tony Cooper Odell Cromwell Pat Crutcher 39 Class Rings Donna Cummings Barbara Curtis Paul Darden Norman Davenport Pat Davenport Regina Davis Paula Dayton Jack Dehart Robert DePriest John Dillard Stuart Dorsey Michael Eaton Anita Edwards Audrey Elliot Celestine Elliot Ann Etheridge Charles Faust Jan Fields Janette Fields Richard Fifield Dianne Fowler Tommy Frazier Gloria Freeman Debbie Fuss Henry Gable John Garner Beverly Gatling Paul Geneste Lee Gifford Cynthia Giles Steve Godwin Cawthorne Gordon Karen Gowdy Jackie Grandison Clarence Gray Debbie Gunnell Freddie Gustafson Al Hacker Robby Hammond Wayne Harrel Alvernon Harris Bernard Harris 40 Merlin Harris Patty Harris Debra Hawkins Delight Juniors Juniors display the ring on the school’s roof! Wilbur Henson John Herron Ronnie Hines Susan Hoffler Rise Hoffler John Hogg Phyllis Hogge Allan Holland Sidney Holt Johnny Humphries Libby Hunnycutt Millicent Hunt Joyce Hunter Brenda Hunter Clayton Jenson David Jenson LeAnna Jepson Danny Jimenez Anderson Johnson Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Vernelle Johnson Freda Jones Janice Jones Sandra Jones Vanessa Jones Doris Jordan Shirley Jordan Lynne Kelley Wynne Kelley 41 student Forum Ramon Kendall Dan Kerrins Anita Klecka Debbie Klecka Dee Dee Kramer Loretta Land Student Forum Delegates: Robert Turner, Aubrey Brock, Marijke Thamm, Debbie Combs, Charisse Spencer, Marcella Taylor, Loretta Land, and Ric Martin. Donna Large Mary Ann Larson LeeAnn Lawrence Stanford Lawrence Bernard Lee Hoover Lee Becky Leyton Valerie Lindsey Wayne Locus Roy Loehr Linda Lowers Vickie Lucas Garland Majette Bravitt Manley Kenneth Mann William Mansell Richard Martin Steve Martin Angela Mason Frances Mason Matthew Mayes Mary Mead David Meyers Tony Miller 42 Links Homerooms Connie Mills Jesse Mitchell Danny Moore Gregory Moore Linda Moore Robert Moore Glen Moring Steve Morris Renee Morton Virginia Moseberg Robert Murphy JoLynn McCormick Raymond McClinny Susan McCormick Frances McElvrish Steve McKee Michael McNeil Shelton Mutter Ruth Nelson Tim Nesbit William Norman Judy Parker Peggy Parker Angela Parson David Perrott Larry Philpott Peggy Philpott Thomas Pollock Debbie Poison Joni Porter JoAnn Po well Suzanne Powers Patty Prado John Prather Gene Preuitt Lance Pugh Laura Radcliff Roland Rawles Wayne Reed Herman Ricks Richard Riddle Douglas Rivers I 43 Betty Anne Borum Represents Reginald Robertson Mike Roseborough Joe Rutherford Lutricia Saunders Robbie Savage Ricky Sebum Linda Shelburne Sandra Shelby Hope Sheppard Tommy Shipley Danny Short Billy Sigman Steve Slager Jimmy Smith Joy Smith Nancy Smith Yvonne Smith Charisse Spencer Sarah Spencer Carolyn Stanley Debbie Stanton Yolanda Stanton Beverly Stevenson John Stone Shirley Stuart Tim Sutton Murray Sylvester Marcella Taylor Raymond Terry Marijke Thamm Mark Thamm Donetta Thompson Ricki Thurman LuAnn Tillery Kathy Trent Robert Turner Donna Tuttle Robyn Tyler Kenny Underhill Thomas Usery Sally Virnelson Alexander Walke 44 Juniors in Homecoming Terry Warren Daphne Waring Frances Watson JoAnn Watson Tommy Weaver Theresa Webster Evelyn Wertz Kathy West Carol Whitaker Cannon White Carolyn Williams Nancy White Alyce Williams Eugene Williams Joseph Williams Paulette Williams James Wilson Karen Wilson Marie Wilson Edward Woodard Carol Woods Robert Wooton JoAnne Worley Kevin Wyatt Betty Anne takes in a full view of the situation before advancing any further. Terri Wyer Earl Yeckley Randy Florke, Bernard Lee, and Shelton Mutter await impatiently for their class rings. Sophomore Leaders Send Out Good Vibrations Unlike the totally confused year of a freshman, the students in the Class of 73 have discarded some of their unsettled ways for more stable ones. This could be seen in the contentment on their faces as they worked vigorously in the year’s Clothing Drive and the March of Dimes Contribution. Sophomores accredit much of their success to their class sponsor, Mrs. B.A. Stanback. Under her leadership, they sponsored many activities to meet the expenses of an exciting and rewarding Prom. These activities included the selling of candy, car washes, bake sales and doughnut sales. The Sophomores of ’73 have definitely exhibited all the charac- teristics needed to become true lead- ers of tomorrow. Class Officers: David Monell, Vice Pres.; Kathy Ustic, Sec.; Tyrone Belton, Pres., and Steve Martinez, Treas. Richard Abrams Ann Allen Susan Allen Henry Ambrose Linda Amory Marguerite Anderson Eddie Aronder David Arrington Timothy Askew Randy Atchison Michelle Atwater Larry Baker Deanna Baldwin Darwin Bales Tom Barb Danny Barker Leslie Barnak Denise Barnes Jesse Barnes Monica Barnes Richard Barnett Honney Barnum Kervin Bartley JoAnn Bass 46 1 and Enthusiasm Dedication, Patriotism, Nelson Beck Sharon Bein Tyrone Belton Mike Bickley Robert Bilko Jay Blackburn Vanessa Blount Eugene Boatwright Cynthia Boone James Boone Shirley Boone David Boshinski Peter Boykins Edwin Bozoti Susan Bradley Debbie Bridgeman Evelyn Britt Carolyn Brown Farrre Brown Robin Brown Cliff Browning Brenda Bullock David Burden Janet Burke Karen Burkeholder Marilyn Butts Michael Butts David Canada Doryce Cary Renee Chapman Laverne Clanton Richard Cole DeCarlos Combo Barbara Conner LeCount Conway Christopher Cook Holt Cox Sheila Cross Daryl Crump Wanda Curies Robin Dail ’ Norman Daughtry 47 Happy Faces Show Endless Loyalty Willa David Jeffrey Daye Hazel DeHart Leonard Derlith Karen Dorson Vicki Drake Mike Draughan Neal Duman Mary Dunlow Beth Eddy Carolyn Elliot Eddie Elliot Tony Elms Jose Farrar Frank Fate Nancy Faust Ronald Feazell Michelle Forbes Annette Fox Donna Gable Pam Galbraith Jackie Gatling Cassandra Garner Emma Garris Anne Genesto Leonard Giles Romona Giles Cheryl Gilmore Barbara Goode Doug Greene Susan Griffin Billy Griggs Steve Harmon Gary Harrell Gail Harris Randy Harris Kathy Harrison Charles Harvey Debbie Hatcher Janice Havner Donald Hawkins Sharon Herron 48 Student Forum members: Kathy Harrison, Sheila Cross, Tyrone Belton, Carol Brady, Pam House, Pam Galbraith, JoEllen Wyer, and Teddy Moring convey the patriotism of their Class. Richard Hill William Hilliard Billy Holland Charles Holoman Neil Hooks Pam House Karen Hunter JosepTi Ivy Fred Jacobs Vicki Jepson Debbie Jernigan Beverly Joe Arlette Johnson Jimmy Johnson Connie Jones Vicki Joyner Debbie Jumbo Valarie Kendall Debbie Kennedy Charles Kinnison Tommy Klecka Mike Knight Teresa Kretzer Reid Kuder Theodore Lamb Gary Layden Kathy Lee Marion Lee Alvin Lewis Ovett a Lewis 49 Sophomores Work Hard for an Exciting Prom Debbie Liligren Kim Locascio Debbie Locke Norman Lowman Glenn Lumden Roxi Marshall Steve Martinez Walter Maselka Nancy Mason Romney Mason Paul McCarthy Donald McKibbon Janet Mears Freddy Medira Claxton Melvin Kim Miller Sharon Miller Susan Miller Terry Miller Tracy Miller Dwight Mitchell Do rye e Moore Mary Ann Moore Teddy Moring Freda Morrell Monico Mullner Evelyn Mundy Robert Murphey Gail Murray Larry Myers Craig Nash John Neice Prom Committee members prepare for the best Prom yet! 50 I Jesse Nelson Derrick Nicholson Thomas Nixon Benny Nocom Frances Norman Renee Oliver Evelyn Owens Ronald Palmer Antonio Payne Donna Pennington Sandra Pennington Bonita Perry Brenda Perryman Glen Pollard Jennifer Pond Carol Pope Rusty Pope Garden Potillio Carolyn Powell Geneva Powell Robert Powers George Pox Karen Pruitt Eugene Ramsey Patty Rasnick Paul Rese Judy Respass Stephanie Respass Deborah Revish James Ricks Micheal Riddick Patricia Riddick Terry Riffe Kim Roache Debra Roberson Bonnie Rogers Linda Rosette Robin Rosewicz Susan Rudy Veronica Ruffin Marion Samuel Danny Sanderfur I PORTSMOUTH 51 I. A Bonita Saunders Donna Sawyer Stuart Schonhaut Robert Seeds Scott Selby Alva Sharpe Cardon Sharpe Cheryl Sharpe Pete Shaw Debbie Shelton Pam Shoemaker Sandy Shoemaker Jim Sitterson Denise Slaughter Johnny Slaughter Jepson Smallwood Deryl Smith Yvonne Smith Marie Spears Tom Stenzel Beverly Stevenson Brenda Stevenson Cynthia Stewart James Stewart Linda Stinger Bruce Stone David Stovall Richard Stricklin Janice Suggs Glenn Swain Homecoming Representative, Sharon Miller, escorted by Teddy Moring reflects the beauty of her class. 52 Sharon Miller Makes a Striking Appearance for Her Class Kim Talley Mike Taylor Sondras Taylor June T ucker Chris Turner John Thompson Rosita Thrower Susan Thurman Janine Upton Cathy Ustick Jessie Vann Wanda Vaughan ValaTie Vincent James Vogler Sandra Walker Virginia Walker Florence Ward Ronnie Ward Sharon Ward Barbara Watts Mike Webb Sylvia Whaley Janice Whiddon Eileen White Freddy White Lucretia Wiggins Janet Wilson Lillian Wison David Winn Linda Woodruff Beth Wray Evelyn Wright Sheila Wyatt JoEllen Wyer Cynthia Yancey Flelen Yancey 53 Freshmen Drive Forward New to life at high school and Cradock, the Freshman Class is interspersed with expressions of fear, joy, and confusion. With the true spirit of the Class of ’74 they join in as a part of the normal school life. The Freshman supported the mighty Admirals in pep rallies, athletics, food drives, and the March of Dimes. Cradock is proud of its Freshman Class because they show all the potential of becoming a credit to Cradock High School. Officers are Cheryl Jordan, vice-president, Cynthia Haynes, president, and Julie Cantwell, treasurer. James Adams Thomas Adams Bobby Alexander Susan Alexander Dean Alley Debbie Anton Carol Ashley Gene Aston Jenson Baker Shelia Baker Ronald Banks Ricky Barner Nancy Barkley Cynthia Barnes Carlethia Bazemore Theodore Bazemore Bobby Beachboy Sherri Beacher Brenda Beslow Connie Bias Nicky Bishop Carlton Bivens Donna Black Reginald Blackwell Angela Blount Deborah Blount Dorthea Boatwright Chris Bolen Valerie Boone Debbie Bowen Keith Bowers Kenneth Bowers Robin Boyette Roland Branch Theresa Branch Curtis Bravda Demetra Brewer Paul Brock Feliz Brown Janet Brown 54 Johnny Brown Pamela Brown Gregory Bryant Terry Buchannan Keith Bunson Sherry Burke Cindy Burkholder Joseph Bush Billy Butler Philip Butts Yolanda Byrd Teresa Canady Randy Cannon Julie Cantwell Teresa Caris David Carter Kathy Cardwell James Carver Charles Cash Paula Cashwell Ella Chambers Cheirles Cherry Renee Cherry Alten Cheston Jerry Chinn Karen Clarke Caffee Combs Robert Cooper Linda Cole Donald Copeland Sheila Copeland John Cotton Donald Cox Vanessa Cradle Regina Credle Jean Creef Mike Creef Teddy Creekmore Ernest Crutchfield Georgeone Curhette Gina Darden Cynthia Davis Donna Davis Marty Davis Ruth Davis Clarina Deberry Charles Deloatch Linda Dempsey Larry Dennis Sharon Dennis Rita Derlith Lois Donahey Terry Dorn Micheal Dowell Aaron Drew Darnell Drummond Evelyn Eaton Gloria Eckenroth Charles Edwards Donnell Edwards 55 Prom Draws Nearer As Year Closes Pansy Edwards Pearlis Eley Cornell Elliot Cynthia Elliot Debbie Elliot Patricia Elliot Becky Enders David Faulhaber Marie Faulkner Ricky Feagens Beverly Ferguson Robert Fields Beverly Flanigan Linda Ford Willie Frazier Rhonda French Debbie Fulcher Leonard Gaddy Debbie Gaines Bernice Gardner Craig Garner Donell Garner Bobby Garza Douglas Gavin Robin Gerald Wilberta Gibson Kenny Gifford Karen Gilbert Debbie Goodrich Vanessa Grandison Barbara Grant Micheal Gray Margaret Green Rosalee Green Jay Grimes Butch Grimmer Danny Hacker Linda Hayden Karen Hagg Buzzie Halfcock Laura Hampton Richard Harmen Gerald Harmon Reginald Harral Denise Harrel Joseph Harrel Deryl Harriston David Harris Kenneth Harris Melvine Harris Peggy Harrup Cheryl Hatchett Cynthia Haynes Terry Henderson 56 Willa Hicks Shirley Hill Brian Hines Lionel Hines Lionel Hines Richard Holland Brenda Holloway Sherry Holshue Virginia Holt Gary Hoitvoight Tim Horton Johnny Howard Gwyndolyn Hudson Sherron Hudson Sharon Humphries Deborah Hunter Nathaniel Hunter Sharon Hunter Edward Hunt Larry Hurt Randy Ingersol Mark Inscoe Dan Jacobs Pamela Jenkins Terry Jenkins Diane Jiminez Lennie Mae Johnson Phillip Johnson Scott Johnson Dani Jones Delithia Jones Derrick Jones ' Diane Jones Donnie Jones Jenny Jones Freshmen Prom Committee finds something amusing about the Prom. 57 Renee Jones Robyn Jones Wilbert Jones William Jones Cheryl Jordan Benny Joyner Andrew Kenley Leslie Kevins Joe Keith Freda King Kim King William King Erving Kissiah Richard Klugh Joey Koonce Debbie Korngay Sharon Kramer Robert Kyle Pamela Langley Tommy Larsen Debbie Lassiter Ruth Lassiter Peggy Lawrence Richard Lawrence Gwendoiyn Lee Micheal Lee Pat Lellorie Jaceylyn Leggins Linda Lewis Debra Locascio Micheal Long Linda Loveby Mike Macur Sylvia Mancuso Connie Mangubat Diane Marshburn Gaywell Martin Pamela Jane Martin Sandra Martinez Mark Mathews Leroy Mayfield Billy Mays Robert Mays Wayne McClellan Tekicia McClenny Debbie McGlinchy Patsy McKee George Mickley Kelly Miller Thomas Millner Clarence Mitchell Jay Mitchell Mrs. Stroman, sponsor, enjoys car-sitting as a hobby. 58 Mrs. Stroman And Joyce Rothgeb Show Spirit of ' 74 Luvonie Monk Aaron Moore Glen Moore Linda Moore Sheila Morgan Deborah Morris Pam Mosteller Cassandra Mullen Timothy Murray Pam Myers Pauline Nelson Mark Nixon Johnny Nutt Sheila Page Patricia Page Lewis Palmer Sylvania Paratore Debbie Parker Eddie Parker Karti Peele Nathaniel Perdue Dorthy Peryear Ester Peters Jerry Phillips Joyce Rothgeb, Homecoming Representative, smiles for the camera. Thomas Phillips Eddie Pinkerman Iris Pope Margie Powell Maria Powell Cathy Prater 59 Homeroom representatives are Joyce Rothgeb, Nancy Barkley, Linda Ford, Cheryl Jordan, Debbie Anton, Donna Cohen and Beverly Flanagan. Alvin Preuitt Billy Profit James Pruitt Willie Ponds Harriet Pooln Belinda Powell Debbie Ramsey Brenda Rawls Linda Ray Susan Reichiu Randy Rhodes Vickey Rhoton Russell Riddick Tim Riffe Larry Robertson Darnell Robinson Denise Robinson Joyce Rofhgeb Marion Roftis Joycine Ruffin Micheal Savage Alfred Scott Faye Scott Paul Seegar Alven Sellers John Sentman Donald Setliffe Gloria Simmons Robert Simpson Theresa Shafer Cynthia Sharpe Craig Slusher Micheal Small Melvin Smithey Elvera Smith James Smith Paul Glenn Smith Phillip Smith William Smith Joan Snead June Southall Ruth Sparks Pinky Spencer Suzette Spencer Frances Spiaggi Adele Spinelli David Stafford Linda Stanely Glenn Stephens Desiree Stills Mike Strawderman 60 Forum Meets Challenges Renee Streeter Albert Sykes Margo Sykes Robin Sykes Zach Sylvester Patricia Talley Patricia Taylor Theresa T aylor Paul Teal Mike Terril Paul Tear Tony Tessenear Paul Thacker Steven Thrift Clara Towe Rusty Tracy Ronnie Trollinger JohnTroxell Robert Tucker Kathy Turner Susan T urner James T uttle William Tyndall David Underhill Gloria Vaughn Joe Vogler Mike Walker Elouise Ward Anita Washington Valarie Watson Jesse Wells Sheila West Shelton West Sylvia Wilkerson George Wilkins Daryl Williams Joe Wiliams Larry Williams Mark Wilson Micheal Wilson Nina Winemiller Georgia Winslovw Mark Wiseman Mary Whitaker Ruth Whitehurst Bobby White Linda White Lorna White Donna Whitt Thomas Woods Peggy Worrell 61 Faculty 63 We Pause for a Word from Our Sponsors Under the direction of Dr. M.E. Alford, the Portsmouth School Board works to keep the city’s educational system at it’s best. Members of the School Board volunteer their time and efforts and dedicate themselves to work for the good of each of Portsmouth’s students. Dr. M.E. Alford, Superintendent of Schools Portsmouth School Board — (front row) — Mrs. Bernard Rivin; Les Fry, Vice-President; Dr. M.A. Kise, President; Mrs. Ruby B. Woodall, Clerk of the Board; and Mrs. Hilda Watson, (back row) — Paul L. Wilson, Sr., Dr. Robert W. Adams, George N. Powers, Jr., and Robert W. Wentz, Jr. 64 Dedication Plus Service Equals Administration T.w. Gray Under the leadership of Principal T.W. Gray, the Cradock Administration continues to solve the problems that arise in the everyday life of students and faculty. The responsibilities of this difficult job are shared by - two Assistant Principals, Mr. R.E. Byrd and Mr. J.F. Bailey. Problems often come more easily and quickly than solutions, but with the capable leadership of these three men, the Cradock ship sails smoothly. Principal, R.E. Byrd Assistant Principal, J.F. Bailey Secretaries Keep the Cradock Ship on Course Mrs. Nance takes a moment from her busy schedule to answer a question. Guidance Counselors Work for Students Audrey Hinton Pannell Junior Class Counselor B.S., Madison College M.Ed., College of William and Mary Rose E. Pollard Guidance Counselor B.S., Mary Washington College James D. Singletary, Jr. English 8, Guidance Cross-Country, Indoor Track B.A., College of William and Mary M.S., Richmond Professional Institute The Guidance Department functions to serve the students of Cradock. Guidance counselors coordinate and interpret all of the permanent record materials such as test scores and six- weeks grades that influence the present and future life of the student. Guidance counselors meet individu- ally with the students to answer questions and solve individual problems. A student may request an appointment with a counselor at any time. The Guidance Department helps each student to find his area of interest and ability, and use it to make plans for his future. Mamie S. Vick Senior Counselor Co-sponsor, FTA Human Relations Committee B.A., Virginia State College M.S., Virginia State College Charles Patrick Wade Freshman Counselor Head Football Coach B.A., Belmont Abbey College M.Ed., University of Virginia Miss Chaffin, Guidance Secretary, has many duties to perform every day to keep the Guidance Office running smoothly. 67 English - the Art of Communication Every Cradock student is acquainted with English, as a lan- guage and as a class. The course covers four years. The study of grammar teaches proper com- munication. The study of literature promotes an appreciation of the lan- guage used creatively by world au- thors throughout history. Creative writing, included in the course, offers students an opportunity to express themselves. Related courses are offered in speech, dramatics, and jour- nalism. Students may practice what they learn by publishing the school newspaper, literary magazine, and yearbook. This department, headed by Mrs. Julia Hawkins, enriches the lives of all of Cradock s students. Anne Bennett Borum English III, IV B.A., University of North Carolina Linda Ruth Butler English III, Drama Sponsor of Thespian Troupe, Drama Club, Junior Class B.A., Longwood College Penelope Rogers Carter English 1,11 B.A., Old Dominion University Barbara Ann Gray English 1,11 B.A., Wake Forest University Rhoda Ward Hampton English II, III Sponsor of The Log B.A., Appalachian State University Julia H. Hawkins English IV B.A., Madison College Sarah Anne Holleran Englis I B.A., California State College Jo Ann Isbell English I, Speech B.A., Milligan College 68 Frederica G. Johnson English 111,1V Sponsor of S.C.A. B.A., Campbell College Phyllis D. Lyon English 11,111 B.A., Old Dominion University Toni Beals McDuffie English II B.A. Florida State University Bonne Hunter Stroman English I Sponsor, Freshman Class Gwenneth Lee Tugwell Sponsor, The Admiral English 1,11, Journalism B. A., Old Dominion Sponsor of Shipmate University B.A., Radford College Josephine Mason Marjorie Y. Weaver Mrs. Virginia Sammons Wimbush Librarian Library Clerk English III, IV B.A., Mary Washington B.A., Norfolk State College College M.A., Hampton Institute Sponsor of Student Forum Mrs. Ha wkins explains what English is all about. 69 Foreign Languages - A Different Kind of Communication There were two important additions to the Foreign Language Department this year; Miss Betty Lucas and Miss Barbara Flynn, both Spanish teachers. Mr. William Ficenec, department head, taught French courses. The department aims to develop skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writ- ing in foreign languages, as well as to increase the student’s knowledge and awareness of the foreign culture. William Anthony Ficenec French Sponsor of Bible Club, Sponsor of National Honor Society B.A., Old Dominion College Barbara Jean Flynn Spanish B.A., Madison College Betty Ann Lucas Spanish Co-Sponsor, Bible Club B.S., M.A., Old Dominion University Mrs. Flynn prepares to teach a new lesson in Spanish students in the language lab do their thing ! Spanish. 70 Edna G. Compton Typing 1,11 B.S., Radford College LaVonne P. Ellis General Business B.S., Hampton Institute M.S., Old Dominion University Jessie B. Linyear Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, General Business Co-Sponsor, FBLA B.S., Norfolk State College Cradock Prepares Students for the Business World Careers in business begin in Mrs. Delores Paine’s Business Department. Courses are offered in Typing, Short- hand, Economics, General Business, Stenography, and Clerk-Typist. Students of business become familiar with all types of office work and office machinery. This prepares them for a future in everything from receptionist to executive. The world of business is open to graduates of Cradock’s Busi- ness Department. Coreina Mishoe Stenography Co-Sponsor of FBLA B.B.A., Wake Forest University M.ED., University of North Carolina Dee. K. Paine Stenography II, Typing I B.S., Madison College Linda K. Rankin General Business, Typing I B.S., Longwood College Patricia G. Self Clerk-Typist I B.S., Campbell College Helen Bunting Williams Typing I, Clerk-Typist II B.S., College of William and Mary, Norfolk 71 Social Studies Stimulate Democratic Spirit Students of social studies learn in a democratic atmosphere what democ- racy means and how to use reason in solving the problems of today. Knowl- edge of the history, government, and culture of our own country is related to those of other peoples in the world to emphasize the need for an understanding of our problems. In times like these, courses such as United States and Virginia govern- ment, United States and Virginia histo- ry, world history, and world geography are vital to a complete education. The Social Studies Department does it’s part to provide this education for all of Cradock’s students. David Charles Aument Government and Geography Co-sponsor of FreshmanClass B.S.. Old Dominion University Jacqueline B. Bempong Geography B.A., Norfolk State College E. Dana Dickens History and Government Co-sponsor, Cheerleaders and MGM, assistant basketball coach B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan Mr. Parris instructs his “nursery school . Mr. Weatherford manages to keep himself busy. 72 Brenda Miller Geography, History Co-sponsor, FTA B.A., College of William and Mary Betty G. Parent Geography, History B.A., College of William and Mary Doyle Steven Parris Government, International Relations B.S., Old Dominion University Bonnie B, Paul History Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders B.S., Madison College Sarah M. Ward History B.A., Virginia State College Mr. Aument teaches government, an important part of everyday life. Larry D. Weldon Geography Athletic Director B.A., Presbyterian College V. Scott Weatherford Government, History Senior Class Sponsor Sponsor, Inter-club Council B.A., Virginia Wesleyan College 73 Fine Arts Round Out the Individual The Fine Arts Department, under the direction of Mrs. Netta B. Staffon, stresses creativity and enriches life by helping the individual to find and de- velop his talent. Mrs. Harriet Heath directs the Choral Department ' s five gro ups: Boy’s Glee Club, Girl’s Glee Club, Girl’s Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and the Madrigal Singers. Choral students participate in many community activi- ties during the year in addition to school assemblies and concerts. The Cradock Choral Department hosted the Portsmouth All-City Chorus, and selected students performed in the All-Regional Chorus. In March, the combined Fine Arts Department presented a musical, “Mr. President”. The Art Department offers four years of art education. This year, sev- eral talented art students exhibited work at the Cradock Branch Library. Art students are always at work throughout the school, adding extra decorative touches at Homecoming and Christmas. The Band and Orchestra always represent Cradock admirably. The Marching Band stimulates spirit wher- ever they play, while the orchestra offers cultural opportunities to talented students. Art students have many questions to ask Mrs. Staffon. William P. Barley Band B.M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Doris Jerlene Harding Orchestra B.S.M.Ed., Central StateCollege, Wilberforce, Ohio Harriet C. Heath Chorus Sponsor of Madrigal B.M.Ed., Greensboro College Netta B. Staffon Art Sponsor of Art Club B.A., Carneigie-Mellon University 74 Joseph Anthony Bisese Algebra II, General Math Asst. Coach, Varsity Football and Basketball B.A., University of Richmond Phoebe Boykin General, Consumer Math A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Linda Lee Willaims General Math, Algebra I B.S., Madison College Mathematics - the Science of Quantity Mathematics plays an important role in the life of every student, re- gardless of his plans for the future. There is a mathematics course for every field of interest, and every level of ability. There are courses for the business student, for the vocationa l and industrial trades, and for the college-bound. Mrs. Virginia Morgan, department head, works to make sure that Cradock’s Mathematics De- partment has something for everyone. Virginia Morgan Gen. Math, Analysis, Trigonometry B.S., Longwood College M.Ed., University of Virginia Lydia Rea Riddick General Math, Geometry Co-sponsor, Science and Math Club, B.S., North Carolina State University Bessie A. Stanback General Math, Algebra I Sponsor, Sophomore Class B.S., Virginia Union University M.A., Michigan State University Jerry L. Shackelford Algebra 1,11, Math 8 J.V. Basketball Coach Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Co-Sponsor of Kappa B.S., M. Ed., East Carolina University John J. Wulzer, Jr. General and Vocational Math, Algebra I Attendance Director A.B., St. Benedict’s 75 Sciences Open a The Cradock High School Science Department is proud of it’s interesting and varied program of science studies. Science courses included in this program offer a solid background of knowledge that is valuable to every student. Science courses are lab-oriented. Laboratory experience is part of every field of study, and enriches the student’s knowledge of the basic prin- ciples learned in the courses. Courses in physical science, biology. Earth science, chemistry, and physics are offered. Mrs. Jo Anne Vance, department head, makes sure that our science department serves to meet the needs of every student. Dorothy Winsome Britt Introductory Physical Science, BSCS Biology B.S., University of North Carolina Barbara A. Brown Biology B.S., Iowa State University Edna H. Corbett Introductory Physical Science, Biology B.S., Virginia State College, Norfolk Div. M.A., Hampton Institute Ted W. Gardner IPS, QPS, Physics Co-sponsor of M.G.M. Co-sponsor of Science and Math Club Sarah Jo Jennings A. B., University of North Biology Carolina B.S., Radford College 1 ; u H p , 1 1 a — ' ' mm Science students look up from their work, and into the camera. 76 New World of Knowledge Working together is part of being a science student. Science students work on individual projects. Sandra Yvonne Mennis Chemistry Sponsor of Kappa B.S., Medical Technology Louisiana State University Joseph Myers Physical Science B.S., Hampton Institute M.S., Virginia State College Linda Gail Sheffield QPS, Earth Science Co-sponsor, Science and Math, Debate Coach B.S., College of William and Mary, M.S., Brigham Young University Jo Anne Vance Biology B.S., Longwood College M.S., Old Dominion College 77 Physical Education While academic subjects condition the mind, physical education conditions the body and promotes general good health. Sportsmanship is stressed in all activities and teamwork is important in exercises and sports. In the classroom, students are taught health and first aid practices, and a course in driver education is taught as a special feature for future drivers. It teaches safe driving habits and sportsmanlike conduct behind the wheel. Physical Education is an important part of school life. Mr. Willis Bell, department head, keeps Cradock’s Physical Education Department at it’s best. Wanda B. Barnes Physical Education Co-sponsor of Girl ' s Intramurals B.S., Hampton Institute Willis B. Bell, III Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Coach B.S., William ans Mary M.Ed., University of Virginia Raymond T. Carson, Jr. Driver s Education Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach B.S., Old Dominion University Mr. Carson strikes a pose. Frances R. Gale Physical Education Co-Sponsor, Girl ' s Intramurals B.A., Berea College Richard K. Huneycutt Physical Education, Driver Education Football and Wrestling Coach B.S., East Carolina University Encourages Sportsmanship iW I OT TO I Basketball is one of the sports enjoyed in gym class. Joe G. Langston Physical Education, Driver Education Football and Wieght Training B.S., Norfolk State College John L. Precythe Physical Education Tennis, Cross-Country and Indoor Track B.S., Atlantic Christian College Mary Paulette Spruill Driver Education, and Physical Education Sponsor of Admiralettes and J.V. Cheerleaders B.S., Radford College Wayne S. Waff Physical Education Football and Track Coach B.S., East Tennessee State University It’s a bird . . . it’s a plane . . . it’s a basketball ! Industrial Arts Develop T rade Skills Industrial arts puts both the mind and the hands to work. Graduates of the industrial arts program are future trademen — architects, draftsmen, and electricians, to name a few. Courses in industrial arts are geared to careers in the trades. These courses are: mechanical drawing, wood shop, metal shop, and electricity shop. Students learn basic rules of their subject and apply these rules in individual and group projects. Students who complete the program are eligible for various appren- ticeships toward a career in the indus- trial arts. Lonnie B. Clements Mechanical Drawing B.A., Old Dominion University Vernon B. Kloeppel General Math. General Metals B.S., Old Dominion College M.Ed., North Carolina University Rayford L. Riddick Thomas M. Smithwick, Jr. Basic Electricity, Industrial Arts Electronics B.S., East Carolina Audio-Visual Coordinator University B.S., Virginia State College An industrial arts student puzzles over his project. 80 Nicholas G. Ashby D.E. A.A., Old Dominion College Annette J. Barnes D.E. B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Katherine B. Decker Practical Nursing B.S.N., Emory University School of Nursing Careers Begin in Vocational Education The Vocational Education Depart- ment consists of four programs which prepare students for life after high school. The first program, Licensed Prac- tical Nursing is designed to prepare future nurses via pre-clinical and classroom instruction. Distributive Education teaches the principles of living in today’s econ- omy. The third program is Industrial Cooperative Training. It stresses “learning while earning.” Home Economics is designed to teach future homemakers the general principles of family life. Dorothy W. DeSue Practical Nursing A.D., Norfolk State College Jane Greenwood Practical Nursing B.S.N., Medical College of Virginia Ernie E. Prillman I.C.T. VICA Sponsor B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Barbara A. West Home Economics B.S., East Carolina University 81 Students Volunteer Time and Service Student assistants devote their time and efforts to keep Cradock running smoothly. They aid the secretaries by answering the phone, filing, typing, and aiding visitors. They keep infirmary records, prepare and serve lunches, and run countless errands each day. Student assistants volunteer their study periods every day and often work overtime to lighten the load of Cradock’s busy staff. Infirmary Assistants — (left to right) Nancy Faust, Sarah Spencer, Doug Green, Susan Herron. Library Assistants — first row) Gail Lopresti, Vanessa Blount, Harriet Poole, Veronica Willis, Debbie Stanton, Kathy Trent, Karen Burkholder, Gail Murray, Debbie Carroll, Linda Amory. (second row) Jacquelyn Morse, Joe Ivey, Terry Boles, Michael Riddick, Paul Risi, David Arrington. r Main Office Assistants — (first row) Leora Sellers, Lila Ward, Pam Galbraith, Barbara Curtis, Jeryl Carr, Nancie Mason, (second row) Jerry Seager, Doris Jordan, Betsy Bonner, Dale White, Becky Quattlebaum, Roger Moncovich. 82 n n Cafeteria Assistants — (first row) Eugene Ramsey, David Olsen, Leonard Gaddy, William King, Nathaniel Hunter, (second row) Jerry Phillips, Melvin Smitty, Kenny Harris, Benny Joyner, Wayne McCullen, Aaron Moore. Cafeteria Manager — Mrs. Hollins. Guidance Assistants — Cheryl West, Janet Williams. Patty Harris, Lee Ann Lawrence, Debbie Weaver, Darlene Towsent. (left to right). Maintenance Engineer — Mr. Roughton 83 Organizations 84 85 S.C.A. Sponsors Korean Orphanage Drive Under the sponsorship of Cradock’s Student Council, many traditional activities were continued throughout the year. In September the SCA held orienta- tion for freshmen and new students. They also sponsored the annual Back-To-School Dance and Teacher’s Tea. October found the Council occupied with the United Fund Drive, Homecoming, Citizenship Week, and mock elections. The student body’s cooperation with the SCA aided in making the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Korean Orphanage Collection tremendous successes. December was devoted to sponsoring the Children’s Christmas Party, the Christmas Door Contest, and the mail service. Next on the agenda came the March of Dimes Drive, the Valentine mail service and the Miss Cradock Contest. PRINCIP “Well we tried again,” sigh SCA Officers resignedly. Dixie Stroupe — Secretary, Alice Hervey, — Treasurer, Richard Jackson — President, and Jimmie Smith — Vice- President. Mrs. Johnson — Sponsor — is shocked to hear SCA members think up vital stratagem for getting ideas for the improvement of the school that Proposal 982 was passed by the passed. administration. 86 Senior Representatives, Robyn Gomer, Jobynia Gary, Bobby Larsen, Kathy Kramer, and Rachael Borum, take a break while helping with the props of the Miss Cradock Contest. Junior Representatives, Susan McCormick, Ingrid Chapman, Dee Dee Kramer, Anita Edwards, and Betty Ann Borum, are ready to assume the dignity of seniors??? Sophomore Repreeentatives, Cathie Ustick, Darwin Bales, Michele Maxon, and Freshmen Representatives, Alben Sellers, Glenn Smith, Susie Rudy, say, “Hurry up, it’s cold out here!;; Julie Cantwell, Sharon Kramer, and Cynthia Haynes, attempt to pass through the Senior Door, but Senior Randy Bailey heads them off. 87 d Inter-Club Council Revises Constitution This year the Inter-Club Council was sponsored by Mr. Scott Weatherford. The Council consists of all club presidents. The president of the Council is appointed by the SCA. This year, the Council worked to revise the constitution in order to give the clubs a better understanding of what they can and cannot do. Rachael Borum — Vice-President and Alice Hervey — President discuss important revisions of the SCA constitution with Inter-Club sponsor, Mr. Weatherford. Inter - Club Council Members: Pat Ashe — Bible Club, Ingrid Tommy Gamier — Science Math Club, Jim Pardo — M.G.M., Chapman — F.B.L. A., Leslie Trent — Admiralettes, Regina Davis — David Bradley — National Honor Society, Charlotte Carter — Dramatics Club, Larry Bilko — Art Club, Debbie Tibbits — F.T.A., Kappa, relax after a hard year of unraveling the constitution. 88 Debbie Weaver — Co-Editor, Mrs. Stroman — Sponsor, Valencia Preuitt — Freshman Class Editor, Betsy Remnet — Co-Editor, Becky McKee — Junior Class Editor, Cheryl West — Senior Class Editor, and Lu Ann Tillory — Sophomore Class Editor study some layout sheets. Annual Staff Works, Works, The Sports Editors “pile up” for the photographer. Standing: Curtis Brauda and Larry Hurt. Bottom: Lester Cahoon, Ricky Martin, and Teddy Moring. Top: Leonard Giles, David Bradley. Jim Pardo and Leslie Trent — Co-Editors of Student Life, Bev Ross and Vickie Jepson — Co- Editors of Organizations, Paula Varney — Faculty Editor, and Le Anna Jepson — Cheerleading Editor are very excited over the prospects of this year’s annual. Works The students who support the yearbook seldom realize the discouraging hours spent measuring captions and computing headline lengths. These people must familiar- ize themselves with the art of selling the book to not only the students, but to the neighboring establishments through the selling of ads. The annual staff turns a year’s work and activities into a memory book for years to come. Their job is a demanding one, one that requires many late hours of typing, editing, and composing. Through the guidance of our sponsor, Mrs. Stroman, and co-editors Debbie Weaver and Betsy Remnet we feel that this task has been accomplished. Annual Staff Photographers, John Prather and Shelton Mutter, are diligently at «ork in the dark room. 89 Log Staff Fights Poll ution This year was a most productive one for the LOG Staff. In an effort to economize, the staff members, in addition to their normal duties, took on jobs previously done by the print- er. The annual Literary Arts Contest was the most rewarding project un- dertaken by the Staff. “What is going on back there?” wonders Kay Hooker as Anna Thompson stares into space. “This poem is unbelievable,” gasps Miss Hampton as Editor Lila Printz chuckles. 90 America, the Beautiful 91 Shipmate Staff Produces Great Senior Issue Co-Editors Charlotte Carter, Mary Barnes, Debbie Tibbits, and Moscow Spencer relax with their sponsor. Miss Tugwell, after making a deadline. The Shipmate Staff, with four edi- tors and fourteen reporters, was active this year in informing students of school news and affairs. A hard working staff, they published an issue each six weeks, working toward print- ing a big senior issue at the end of the year. Under the new leadership of Miss Gwen Tugwell, this media tried to do its best to keep the students informed as well as amused. 92 “ Klwrtizetv Tupgmnbic!. what kind of a heading is that!!’’ exclaims Miss Tugwell as she checks copy of Kristie Saunder’s typewriter. i Honor Society Officers scale great heights. Jim Pardo — Vice-President, Mr. Ficenec — Sponsor, David Bradley — President, Debbie Weaver — Treasurer, and Becky McKee — Secretary. N.H.S. Stresses Scholarship, Leadership, Character Service Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character are the four qualities which a National Honor Society member must exemplify. At the fall induction ceremony, nineteen students with these qualifications were inducted into the J.J. Booker, Jr. Chapter. This brought the roll of the Honor Society to thirty-three members. The Honorable Leo P. Blair, judge of Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, spoke at the ceremo- ny. The roll was further increased to thirty-seven with the addition of four new members at the spring induction ceremony. Twenty members were se- niors and seventeen were juniors. The studious Senior members — sitting: Leslie Trent. Kneeling: Debbie Weaver, Bev Ross, Becky McKee, Charlotte Carter, and Mike Mays. Standing: Bobby Larsen, Marilyn Gatling, Emily Langford, Paula Varney, Debbie Tibbits, David Bradley, Zebedee Wooten, and Millicent Chancey. The Junior members — David Allison, Wynne Kelly, Debbie Brown, Stanton, Ingrid Chapman, Susan McCormick, and Charisse Renee Morton, Regina Davis, Lynne Kelly, Betsy Bonner, Debbie Spencer. V F.B.L.A. Wins Plaques at Regional Meeting F.B.L.A. sponsored many projects this year. They held car washes, candy sales, bake sales, and stuffed animal sales. The members gave Halloween favors to the teachers, participated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, formed a secretarial pool, made bulletin board displays, and attended the Regional Meeting and the State Con- vention in Richmond. It was at the Regional Meeting that the F.B.L.A. members really distin- guished themselves. Carol Whitaker and Debbie Brown brought back a first place plaque for their display, and Maryanne Larsen won first place with her essay. F.B.L.A. Officers learn the correct technique of a coffee break. Marcella Taylor — Vice- President, Ingrid Chapman — President, Susan McCormick — Secretary, Maryanne Larsen — Historian, Carol Whitaker — Reporter, Miss Mishoe — Co-sponsor. Absent; Doris Jordan — Treasurer. Marcella Taylor, Miss Linyear — Co-sponsor, Maryanne Larsen, and Doris F.B.L.A. Mascot knows his way around. Jordan figure up the profits of a car wash. 94 “Come wash your dirty car!” exclaim Doris Jordan and Robin Brasewell and Sarah Spenser throw smiles at the camera as F.B.L.A. Libby Hunnicutt at a F.B.L.A. car wash. members paint typing stands. F.B.L.A. members at their induction ceremony. 95 F.T.A. Attend State Convention The members of the Future Teach- ers of America had an active year in sponsoring projects that dealt A ith the purpose of this organization. They attended the district convention, listened to various speakers on edu- cation and teaching, and provided assistant tutoring at Riddick-Weaver Elementary School. To make favorable impressions on present teachers, the members served refreshments in the lounges, acted as hostesses for the Classroom Teachers Card Party, and made favors for the teachers for Valentine’s Day. The highlight of the year was their banquet held in May. F.T.A. Officers getting acquainted with their future surroundings. Lynne Kelly — Secretary, Valencia Prueitt — Vice-President, Mrs. Vick — Co-sponsor, Wynne Kelly — T reasurer, Vickie Snyder — Reporter, Debbie Tibbits — President. Members listening to business. Lynne Kelly, Wynne Kelly, Debbie Locke, Bonita Saunders, Sharon Philpott, Valencia Preuitt, and Mrs. Miller — Co-sponsor. EDUCATION BUILD9 Valencia Preuitt reports on the State Convention as Debbie Tibbits attentively listens. 96 I.C.T. Officers take time for a picture. Richard Josie — Parliamentarian, Pita Conner — Reporter, Joanie Beaver — Vice-President, Pansy Smith — Secretary, Bunny Humphries — President, and Denise Bro wn — Treasurer. I.C.T. members. First Ro w: Phyllis Hogge, Gail Carrington, and Julie Mangubat. Second Row: Danny Locascio, Cynthia Giles, and Vickie Snyder. Third Row: Larry Philpot, Joanie Beaver, Janice Jacobs, and Susan Piland. Fourth Row: Pansy Smith, Sandra Freeman, Rita Conner, Denise Brown, Michael Taylor, and John Herring. Fifth Row: Richard Josie, Willie Johnson, Bunny Humphries, Donna McAlpin, Jesse Bulluck, Ricky Dail. Sixth Row: John Phillips, David Lassiter, R. Cooper, and Carlton Page. I.C.T. Recieves Superior Ratings The Industrial Cooperative Training program is a plan for implementing the training resources of the school and the community. It is an arrange- ment between the industrial, technical, and professional business establishments in the community and the public high school, whereby the establishments furnish the technical and ethical subject matter related to the occupation, and the high school furnishes a teacher-coordinator who directs the training of the student through counciling, classroom instruction, and periodic visits on the job. This year’s V.I.C.A. Club has done many worthwhile projects, such as selling pins. They attended numerous rallies. At the District Festival this year, twelve students received superi- or ratings and later attended the State Conventi on. One student. Bunny Humphries, is a state officer and has attended many state functions. She also attended the Washington Youth Leadership Conference. Mr. Prillaman, Coordinator of I.C.T., daydreams of plentiful jobs in Portsmouth. 97 D.E. Sponsors “Pioneer Day” D.E. Officers: Susan Canady — President, Debbie Lille — Secretary, Alice De Armond — Chaplain, Mike Liverman — Vice-President, Eugene Richardson — Reporter. The Cradock Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has been very active for the year 1970-71. Their first important project was held in the summer with the promotion of ‘‘Pioneer Days” at Town Country Shopping Center. They were given time on WTAR for the ‘‘Get Out Vote Campaign.” For the student body’s benefit, D.E.C.A. sponsored a ‘‘Shoplifting Prevention Campaign”. Cradock played the host for the District Officer Session-Training and the District Fall Rally. Special guests at meeting included Fitzpatrick and Whitehurst’s representative Mr. Lustic and Margaret Black, an alumnae of D.E., who talked of improvement and techniques of good grooming. Michael Liverman ran for State President this year and also com- peted for the D.E. Student of the Year. “Isn’t that a pretty flower? It’s my first one!” exclaims Mrs. Barnes to incredu- lous onlookers. Mr. Ashby and Mrs. Barnes seem pleased about something. Robert Parrish and Kenny Underhill display the Distributive Education banner. 98 D.E. members working diligently on an advertising project. “You can’t imagine what happened to her next!’’ whis- pers Carol Bradshaw to Brenda Stone while everyone else attentively listens to the business of the day. “This man . . . he’s not for real,” grins Donald Boykins as Bill Brock tries to sell him his own goggles. Eugene Richardson, Mike Liverman, Mrs. Barnes, Susan Canady, and Frances McElfresh take time to smile for a camera at the State Leadership Conference. 99 Kappa Members Display a Spirit of Concern If Kappa’s numerous services could be summed up in three words, those words would be ’’concern for others.” Led by President Charlotte Carter, this club sponsored a party at the Portsm.outh Boys’ Home, contributed to the United Fund, provided dog food for the Portsmouth Humane Society, sold balloons for the March of Dimes, aided the project of the Korean Orphan Home, and extended a helping hand in co-sponsoring the Literary Arts Contest. Kappa gave forth with a lot of pep this year in the way of spirit posters and cheering together at the games. This year’s sweethearts are the best ever in the persons of Robbie Hughes, Bobby Wilburn, and Richard Jackson. Aren’t they cute?” sighs Diane Jones, Dale White, Debbie Jumba, Susan Turner, and Ruth Whitehurst. Kappa Officers keep in shape for service. Debbie Weaver — Secretary, Betsy Remnet — Chaplain, Dale White — Vice-President, Charlotte Carter — President, and Donna McClellan — Treasurer. Kappa members are always ready to dive into service. Gail Lopresti, Charlotte Carter, Dale White, Becky Enders, Becky McKee, Diane Jones, Beverly Ross, Cheryl West, and Betsy Remnet. 100 Monkeying around as usual. V ' f 1 in Kappa Sweethearts perform their duties well. Bobby Wilburn, Richard Jackson, and Robbie Hughes. Kappa members find time to relax at Shakey’s. Miss Mennis and Mr. Shackleford really measure up as Kappa’s sponsors. 101 Admiralettes Go to the Beach This year Admiralettes have really outdone themselves. The spirit they displayed at sports events and on projects contributed much toward in- terest in student participation in school activities. They put up spirit posters in the cafeteria for football and wrestling, and their members wore spirit tags. They also sold seasonal athletic passes. The club’s homecoming float was named “Best Looking”. Some of their projects were co- sponsoring the Literary Arts Contest, participating in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, taking part in the bread sale for the Portsmouth March of Dimes drive, collecting for UNICEF, and holding bake sales and car washes. “Did you say something to me?” wonders Bobbin Tyler. Admiralette Officers ham it up while sweetheart Eppa Barkley just stands there? Leslie Trent — President, Becky Quattlebaum — Secretary, Alice Hervey — Vice-President, and Cathy Kramer — T reasurer. Admiralettes form the Big A. Members: Alice Hervey, Leslie Trent, Sharon Miller, Becky Quattlebaum, Robin Brown, Terry Miller, Linda Ford, Debbie Stanton, Donna Cumings, Renee Morton, Betsy Bonner, Debbie Combs, Becky Leighton, Terry Wyer, Renee Baggett, Nancy Faust, Norman Lowman, Jo Ellen Wyer, Vickie Joyner, Janet Williams, Bobbin Tyler, Pat Crutcher, and Linda White. 102 ADMIRALETTES! One word says it all! Terri Halstead and Janet Williams work on their Homecoming float. “Hurry up, Norma, it’s cold,” chatters Becky Quattlebaum. What’s wrong with Alice Harvey?!! 103 M.G.M. Gets MGM Officers and interested members show their appreciation to Mr. Gardner — co- sponsor. Jerry Seager, John Garner — Treasurer, Bobby Murphy — Secretary, Jim Pardo — President, Richard Jackson, Arnold Barrow, and Bruce Bunting — Vice-President. Off to a Great Start as a New Club This year MGM. Cradock’s Maroon and Gold Men, was newly formed. The sole purpose of MGM is to promote goodwill and friendship among the students. Under the guidance of co-sponsors Mr. Dickens and Mr. Gardner, this club took part in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, loaded and delivered food baskets to the needy and sponsored a child for the Children’s Christmas Party. Most guys take an active interest in girls, and members of MGM are no exception as they patronized the program for the Miss Cradock Contest. This year’s sweet- hearts were Robyn Corner and Leora Sellers. GOOD LUCK!!!!, MGM, in your future as an interesting and service rendering organization. Jim Pardo and Bruce Bunting led this new club to a great year. 104 Members display organization at a meeting. The Maroon-and-Gold Men are Arnold Barrow, Billy Griggs, Steve McKee, Rick Martin, Roger Moncovich, Butch Evans, Donald Gwaltney, Shelton Mutter, Richard Jackson, and John Garner. Science and Math Club Joins Virginia Junior Academy of Science The Science Math Club may well be described as a special interest club. This year it joined the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and sponsored a trip to the Luray Cav- erns. In addition to promoting interest in the sciences, the Science Math Club also stressed involvement in other activities. Its members partici- pated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, in which they placed first, sponsored a child for the Children’s Christmas Party, won the “Most Original” award for their Homecoming float, and gave a Faculty Tea. “Are you sure that’s how it works? asks Pres- ident Tommy Caminer to Vice-President Paula Varney as Miss Riddick — sponsor, Chris Bollen — Treasurer, Charles Hardey — Secretary, Miss Sheffield — sponsor, and Mr. Gardner — sponsor look on. The Science Math Club like to pose for pictures. “We are now on the verge of a great discovery,” whispers Miss Sheffield to interested onlookers. 105 Bible Club Sponsors Annual Bible Club Banquet The Bible Club has accomplished many varied and helpful duties this year. Under the superb guidance of co-sponsors Mrs. Lucas and Mr. Ficenec, they sang and distributed gifts to homes for the aged, held a party at the Boy’s Home, and sponsored a child at the Children’s Christmas Party sponsored by the S.C.A. They built a float for Homecoming which helped to depict the theme very well. In order to raise money for the annual Bible Club Banquet, they held bake sales at various places throughout the community. Bible Club’s Homecoming float. “Why are we standing out here?” wonder Bible Club Officers and Sponsors. Susie Piland and Steve Martinez work on their float. I 106 Bible Club members Susie Howard and Pauline Nelson. Pat Ashe shows off her float. 107 Drama Club Plays Host to Many Speakers The Dramatics Club of 1970-71 has had an interesting year with lectures from such persons as Mark Thomas of the Cavalier Dinner Theater; W.P. Covington of the Drama Department at the Tidewater Community College; and Doug Morgan, a professional stunt man from Hollywood, California. These lectures were open to the student body. In February, the club produced a suspenseful drama in three acts entitled “Rehearsal for Death” which was enjoyed by the students as well as the public. Drama Club Officers and Sponsor reach for a star. Miss Butler — sponsor, Anderson Johnson — Treasurer, Regina Davis — President, Charisse Spencer — Secretary, Joyce Hunter — Vice-President, and Lynne Kelly — Chaplain. Drama Club members are real artists in their field. Miss Butler has a Coke and a laugh. 108 Debate Team Puts Two Speakers in State’s “How can you argue with a machine that keeps quarters and only gives ice!” exclaims Brenda Stevenson to her fellow novices, Karen Hunter, Marilyn Butts, and Willa Davis. The 1971 Debate Team. Jim Pardo, David Bradley, Tommy Stenzel, Karen Hunter, Marilyn Butts, Brenda Stevenson, Willa Davis, and Miss Sheffield. Top Ten The Cradock High School Debating Team had a very successful year. They attended the Chesapeake Invitational, the Warwick Invitational, a debate at the University of Richmond in which they won speaker awards, and a debate at Norfolk State where the team went away with sec- ond place affirmative awards and third place negative awards. The team was led by sponsor Mrs. Sheffield and co-captains Tommy Stenzel and Richard Strickland. Debateman Jim Pardo chuckles confidently as he, David Bradley and Miss Sheffield discuss the coming debate in Richmond. 109 Art Club Darlene has such an artistic flair. Larry Bilko — President, Jamie Wilson — Secretary, Mrs. Staffon — Sponsor, Darlene Townsend — Treasurer, and Bill Lewin — Vice- President. Displays T alents in City-Wide Art Exhibit The Art Club was really kept busy this year. Their float for Homecoming won the “Best Theme” award. As Christmas approached, the club decorated the office and the stage inspiring a yuletide spirit throughout the school. They displayed an ecology exhibit and sponsored a citywide art exhibit. The stage and props for the musical, “Mr. President,” were also decorated by the Art Club members. Zack Sylvester demonstrates how to cut tape. “Look, clay dandruff!” exclaims Jamie Wilson to some other members of Art Club. 1 Art Club Members — Left-to-Right — First Row — Larry Bilko. Second Row — Susan Alexander, Darlene Townsend, Ann Marie Vogler. Third Row — Neil Duman, Ronald Ward, Zack Sylvester. 110 Students Willing to Help ■STAGE CREW: Donald Gwaltney, Mike Taylor, and Mike Johnson. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE; Bobby Wilburn, Mike Johnson, Roger Moncovich, Bobby Larsen, John Slaughter, Robbie Hughes, Freddy Murphy, Wade Shuler, Charles Madeira, Dean Richardson. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS: Leora Sellers, Jackie Thompson, Linda Stanley, Celestine Elliott, Corinne Perdue, Carroll Pope, Judi Hartman, Deborah Kornegay, and Becky Enders. FIREDRILL COMMITTEE: Glenn Smith, Billy Greggs, Bobby Wilburn, Jim Pardo, and Arnold Barrow. ANNOUNCERS: Richard Jackson, Karen Hunter, and Emily Langford. 111 Majorettes, Banner And Flag Carriers The Cradock High School Majorettes and Banner and Flag Car- riers have participated in many events this year. Other than performing at many football games, they marched in the Christmas Parade in Portsmouth, the Williamsburg Band Festival in Williamsburg, the Memorial Day Parade in Portsmouth, and the Safety Patrol Parade inPortsmouth. The Cradock High School Majorettes and Banner and Flag Carriers marching in Williamsburg. Bunny Humphries Head Majorette Senior — 4 yrs. Lynn Vinsent Senior — 2 yrs. Terry Farrell Senior — 1 yr. 112 stepped High In Many Events Lila Ward Senior — 1 yr. Vickie Jepson Jobynia Gary Senior — 1 yr. Donna McClellan I Senior — 1 yr. Debbie Weaver — Senior — 1 yr. and Susan Bunting proudly display the banner of the Craddock High School Band. ; -Ti If .11 ii ' ■ 1 1 rsN ii!l JT H ,VI IRI a N [ A ' Cradock Band Takes Second in State This year has been an active one for the Cradock High School Marching Admirals and the Concert Band. In addition to performing for the usual number of football games in the fall, the band has participated in four local parades, the District Band Festival, placed, twelve members in the District Workshop Band, and eleven members in the District Regional Band. The band was also awarded second place in the annual Williamsburg Band Day. A Christmas and Spring Concert along with providing the musical accompa- niment for the musical “Mr. Pres- ident” wound up a most eventful year. The Cradock High School Band competing at the Williamsburg Band Festival. ) The band in full swing marching through Williamsburg. Rick Martin — Drum Major 114 i The Cradock High School Marching Band Members of the band celebrate over hearing the results of their efforts at Williamsburg. Can you match such effortless style? The Cradock High School Band doing their thing. Cradock High School Band Puts Eleven Mr. Barley. Cradock’s musicman, takes time for The band officers are: Joyce Hunter — Chaplain, Milton Cox — President, Wilbur Hinton a picture. — Sgt. St Arms, Loretta Land — Secretary, Richard Martin — Vice-President, Le Anna Jepson — Librarian, Lucinda Barrett — Librarian. The marching band puts on a fine performance at a football game. Members In Regional REGIONAL BAND: Leonard Giles, Clarence Mitchell, Regina Davis, Ricy Martin, Randy Florke, David Bradley, Marcella Taylor, and Jeff Murray. WORKSHOP BAND: Milton Cox, Earl Yeckley, Richard Grimsiey, Pam House, Tommy Stenzel, Marsha Taylor, Terry Buchanan, and Andrew Blackburn. BAND STAFF: Marsha Taylor, Steve Mar- tinez, David Bradley, and Connie King. 117 Orchestra Recieves Superior Rating ORCHESTRA OFFICERS; Pamela Butler — Librarian, Daphne Waring — Treasurer, Angela Carver — President, Marilyn Gatling — Secretary, Zebedee Wooten — Assist. Sec., Mrs. Harding — Director. The orchestra had a busy year of activities, which included a concert at Waters Jr. High, the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, the South Street U.S.O., and numerous appearances at the Golden Triangle Hotel. The string orchestra received a su- perior rating at the District Band and Orchestra Festival. This was the first time the string orchestra had competed in a music festival. The string orchestra went to Jersey City to conduct a concert and then went on to New York City to take in the sights. To raise funds for the trip, the orchestra presented a fashion show which featured members of Cradock’s faculty and student body. STRING ENSEMBLE: Phillip King, Pamela Butts, Zebedee Wooten, Angela Carver, Marilyn Gatling, Virginia Carter, and Daphane Waring. 118 Miss McDuffie just might go professional after her debut in the fashion show sponsored by the orchestra. The Cradock High School Orchestra 119 Choral Department Honors Senior Chorus Members The Chorus this year participated in two concerts for the benefit of the Lancaster Memorial Scholarship Fund. The annual Sing-a-Long in September and the annual Christmas Concert were highlights of the year. Twenty-eight Cradock students were selected to the Eastern Regional Chorus which was held at Princess Anne High School in February. Four Students were selected to the All- Virginia Chorus held at Madison College in April. The musical, “Mr. President’’, was the highlight of the month of March. The chorus, along with the orchestra gave the annual Spring Concert in May, and June saw the senior members in the choruses honored at the Choral Department Banquet. Regional Chorus — Left to Right — First Row — Sharon Philpott, Frances Etheridge, Debbie Tidmore, and Bonita Saunders. Second Row — Susan Balsor, Marilyn Battle, Emily Langford, Debbie Tibbits, Pauls Varney, Carolyn Powell, and Donna Gable. Third Row — Pete Bastinelli, Keith Leacraft, Mike Brown, James De Berry, Robbie Savage, Arnold Barrow, Billy Greggs, Doug Jameson, Harold Rawls, Rodney Nipper. “Now, hold that note!” trills Mrs. Heath, Choral Director. Madrigal — Left to Right — First Row — Frances Etheridge, Sharon Haywood, Mary Coley, Donna Gable, Susan Bunting, and Sharon Philpott. Second Row — Doug Jameson, Karen Gowdy, Vanessa Martin, Arnold Barrow, Marilyn Battle, Paula Varney, and Rodney Nipper. Third Row — Earl Cornegay, Keith Leacraft, John Garner, Mike Brown, Kenny Mann, and Pete Bastinelli. 120 ALL STATE: Pete Bastinelli, Emily Langford, Arnold Barrow, and Sharon Philpott. CHORUS OFFICERS: Front — Keith Leacraft, Arnold Barrow, and Emily Langford. Back — Sharon Philpott, Susan Bunting, Jeryl Carr, Becky Quattlebaum, Susan Balsor, Pete Bastinelli, Peggy Pittman, Paula Varney, Marilyn Battle, and Ruth Nelson. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: First Row — Judy Respass, Freda Jones, Donna Gable, and Susan Bunting. Second Row — Ruth Nelson, Judy Parker, Donna Tuttle, Ricki Thurman, Mary Coleman, Jeryl Carr, Yvonne Smith, and Sharon Philpott. Third Row — Karen Gowdy, Peggy Pitman, Becky Quattlebaum, Jo Ann Warner, and Joy Smith. MIXED CHORUS: First Row — Sharon Philpott, Frances Etheridge, Karen Dorsen, Debbie Tidmore, Bonita Saunders. Second Row — Teresa Kretzer, Susan Rudy, Deanna Baldwin, Darlene Towsend, Emily Langford, Teresa Watson, Moscow Spencer. Third Row — Marilyn Battle, Susan Balsor, Mary Jo Coley, Jose Farras, Pete Bastinelli, Rodney Nipper, Doug Jameson, Harold Rawls, Debbie Tibbits, Paula Varney, Vanessa Martin. Fourth Row — James De Berry, Mike Brown, Bernard Harris, Keith Leacraft, Chris Turner, Arnold Barrow, Kenny Mann, and Tommy Frazier. 121 Athletics i- Coaches Lead Admirals to Winning Season ' The Cradock Admirals opened their season with a 31 to 8 victory over the Deep Creek Hornets. During the game a 56-yard touchdown pass was thrown by Johnny Slaughter, who was later injured. The next week Cradock started fast against Great Bridge. In the first quarter, Mack Brown intercepted a pass which was later run in by Clyde Jacobs. Unfortunately we still lost 28 to 6. The second defeat of the season came when the Norcom Greyhounds romped over us 44 to 6. Despite the overwhelming score, the Admirals running back David Monell scored a last-second touchdown. The following week was to bring change to the luck encountered for the last two weeks. With a 15-15 tie, Wesley Smith made a winning interception for the 23 to 15 win over Western Branch. In the Homecoming game, Cradock was defeated 26 to 8. In this game with Indian River, Mack Brown scored the only touchdown. Head Coach C. Wade and Coaches R. Honeycutt and B. Bisese watch Admiral warm-up. Head Coach Charlie Wade concentrates on the upcoming game. Coach W. Waff and Steven Jones watch the game from the sidelines. 124 I FIRST ROW; Mike Szwydek, Eppa Barkley, Joey Johnson, Mack Brown, Clyde Jacobs, Bobby Larsen, Wade Schuler, Luther Freeman, Steven Jones, Tommy Frazier. SECOND ROW: John Jones, Johnny Slaughter, Bill Minnix, Cannon White, David Monell, Lawrence Chambers, Cornbread Smith, Arnold Smith, Mike Latham, Dean Richardson, Fred Gustafson, Jerry Seager. TFIIRD ROW: Terry Barkley, Steve Flarmon, Dale Lassiter, Albert Askew, Ronnie Joyner, Kenneth Banks, Clark Benneth, Melvin Knight, Fred Jacobs, Butch Evans, Russell Pope. FOURTFI ROW: Johnny Garner, Ronnie Cuthrell, Mike Knight, Charles Edwards, Jerry Chinn, George Pope, Johnny Smitty, Mike Rosebrough, Ronald Palmer, Harold Rowls. I Bill Minnix and Arnold Smith are in hot pursuit. Eppa Barkley leaps for a sideline pass. 125 Il Admirals Pursue . . . Attack . . . Destroy I Cradock ' s offensive line protects quarterback Johnny Slaughter. Bill Minnix breaks up a Crestw ood pass. 126 Bill Minnix kicks off for the Admirals. Cradock lost its fourth game to the Maury Commodores despite an early touchdown by Wesley Smith, the final score being 22 to 6. Cradock’s next game brought a 14 to 7 win over Oscar Smith. Outstand- ing players were Wesley Smith and David Monell. This win was the first of three in a row. Next, Cradock met Crestwood at home. Johnny Slaughter, who had been out for most of the season, returned to lead the Admirals to a 27 to 0 shutout. Wesley Smith scored three of the four touchdowns with the fourth going to Clyde Jacobs. Also, Eppa Barkley scored three points on conversions. In the ninth game of the season, the Admirals shut out Churchland 28 to 0. Johnny Slaughter threw two touchdown passes, Clyde Jacobs ran one in, and Eppa Barkley intercepted a pass which resulted in an eighty-yard touchdown. In their final game, Cradock was defeated 26 to 6 by Wilson. This ended our season with a 5 and 5 record. ■ ' Cornbread” Smith, Steven Jones, and Clyde Jacobs are in defensively for the Admirals. David Monell and Mack Brown protect quarterback Johnny Slaugh- ter. 127 Junior Varsity Today . . . Varsity Tomorrow Steve Harmon breaks up an Oscar Smith running play. Butch Evans and Mike Roseborrough show how Admiral pursuit is made effective. The Junior Varsity football team ended with a 7-3 record. Led by coaches Richard Huneycutt and Butch Bisese, the J.V. squad succeeded in sportsmanship as well as having a winning season. The J.V. team accomplished a fantastic record with the amazing throwing power of quarterback Steve Harmon and the blinding speed of their running backs Fred Jacobs, Mike Rosebrough, and Keith Brinson. On defense the J.V. squad was unbeatable. Their great pass rush prevented the opposing teams from accomplishing their game plans. “Sugar Bear” Barkley was a great threat on defense as he and Elwin Evans broke up many plays with their explosive attack. Admirals line up against Oscar Smith in a spread formation. 128 Bruce Stone foils an attempted pass play. Coach Bisese walks across the field after a successful win. Steve Harmon sprints down the field leaving defenders behind. Terry Barkley (Sugar Bear), blocks an attempted punt. 129 Admirals Place Second in District The 70-71 season was one of the most successful seasons in Cradock basketball history. The final record of 14-6 and a close second place finish in the Southeastern District Tournament is evidence of their suc- cess. Teams throughout the area became aware of and worried about the Cradock fast break which was very effective. Wesley Smith was chosen as Portsmouth’s Outstanding Player, but it was the team effort that was responsible for their great success. Besides Wesley, Eddie Smith, Randy Bailey, Eppa Barkley, Earl Jordan, Myron Moore, Wayne Cherry, Matthew Hill and Bob Larsen were main Admiral Stars. Coach Carson’s 70-71 dream was just five points away in the final tournament game, but he was justly proud of the drive and determination displayed by the team members. The Cradock fans also were an important factor as their spirit and rhythm provided great encouragement to the Fighting Admirals. J.V. Coach Butch Bisese looks on as Coach Carson instructs the team during a time out. The quickness of Eppa Barkley results in a steal and two points for Cradock. Cornbread Smith prepares to add another point to the many he has already scored. 130 The 1970-71 members are: First row — Robert Larsen, Bud Ballard, Mike Eaton, Wesley “Cornbread Smith, Myron Moore, Matthew Hill, Eddie Smith, Randy Bailey, Thomas Bullock, Arnold Smith, Earl Jordan, Dennis Askew, Wayne Cherry and Eppa Barkley. Back row — J.V. Coach Butch Bisese, Head Coach Ray Carson and Asst. Coach Dana Dickens. 70-71 Scoreboard Cradock 75 Deep Creek 57 Cradock 59 Churchland 41 Cradock 93 Wilson 70 Cradock 66 Western Branch 62 Cradock 72 Norcom 77 Cradock 71 Wilson 50 Cradock 61 Oscar Smith 54 Cradock 90 Deep Creek 47 Cradock 79 Norcom 81 Cradock 88 Great Bridge 75 Cradock 58 Crestwood 50 Cradock 58 Indian River 73 Cradock 50 Kennedy 71 Cradock 65 Western Branch 63 Cradock 63 Churchland 55 Cradock 66 Oscar Smith 33 Cradock 53 Princess Anne 62 Although outnumbered, Eddie Smith shoots over four Great Bridge defenders. It was not uncommon for this Cradock star to do the impossible. 131 Teamwork Key to Admirals’ Success A jump ball and as usual Eddie Smith outreaches the opponent to start Earl Jordan soars over the crov d as Randy Bailey and Eddie the Cradock fast break in action. Smith a wait a possible rebound. The Cradock players seem to disagree writh the referee’s call during one of the three victories over Wilson. Wayne Cherry outraces his opponent and lays in an easy t wo points against Oscar Smith. 132 j Dwight Mitchell prepares to move in and rebound a stray foul shot. He was the top scorer on the team. Charles Holloman and Bennett Martin move upcourt against Churchland. These two young men are important to the J.V.’s. JV Shows Promise for the Future Although the J.V. basketball team was not acquainted with winning ways there were several bright spots to the J.V. season. One was Coach Bisese’s leadership on and off the court which was outstanding considering this was his first season as a coach. Mike Taylor and Dwight Mitchell were the two most valuable players to the team. Both young men show great potential in their upcoming careers. Glenn Moore, Bennett Martin, Charles Holloman and Tony Smith also dem- onstrated excellent scoring and rebounding abilities and should help to provide a strong varsity team next year. The J.V. record does not begin to show the effort and determination put forth by the players. There were many close games that saw tha Admirals fall short by just a few points. But, no matter what the breaks of the game, the Admirals always acted in a sportsmanlike manner that brought much credit to themselves as we ll as our school. Playmaker Mike Taylor shows that a small man can play basketball as he takes the ball downcourt. Glenn Moore easily outjumps his opponent. His excep- tional jumping ability resulted in many Cradock rebounds. 133 Team Says, “Wait Till Next Year!’ The Admiral Matmen launched their 1971 season with only four returning veterans. Twelve strong and backed by an ironclad coach, the Cradock wrestlers faced each match with a challenging spirit. Unlike few other sports, wrestling emphasizes individual achievement as opposed to team accomplishment. Self-discipline is the most important characteristic required of a wrestler. With concentration and a sound body the wrestler strives to gain control of his opponent. This year Mike Draughn, Tommy Pallock, and Melvin Knight placed in the South-Eastern District Tournament. Underclassmen domi- nate the team, so as Coach Huneycutt often says, “Wait till next year.” Team captains Tommy Pollock and David Monell welcome the Oscar Smith team. Fred Gustafson locks-up with his opponent. Fred Gustafson moves for position on an Oscar Smith wrestler. Cradock’s heavyweight, Lawrence Chambers, does his thing. Wait till next year! 135 With Wings on Their Feet Under the watchful eyes of coaches Precythe and Singletary, the cross- country team retained a perfect record and their district title. The main reason for the team’s success has been their will to win and their determination to push themselves toward their goal . . .VICTORY. Donald Hawkins shows winning form. Boatwright pushes himself to the finish. Standing: Mr. Singletary, James Boone, Garland Majette, Donald Robert Bilko, William Carter, Eugene Boatwright, Mike Riddick. Hawkins, Honney Barner, Otis Joyner, and Mr. Precythe. Kneeling: 136 Indoor Track Carries On Larence Chambers heaves the shot. Although the indoor track at Fredrick College was done away with this year, the running Admirals continued their domination of the track. Running in the halls of schools, and outside in the cold, the Admirals retained their track crown. This year the indoor track team was under-the leadership of coaches Singletary and Precythe. Kenny Banks gives it everything he’s got. 137 Myron Moore gives his best in the triple jump. Two flying Admirals strain all the way to the finish. Standing: Robert Bilko, Eugene Boatwright, Larry Hayden, Ervin White, Garland Majette, Roosevelt Wiggins and Lionel Hines. Kneeling: Joy Mitchell, Mike Macur, Neil Duman, Donald Hawkins, Ray Parler, Jone Jones, (Co-Capt.), Eugene Ramsey, William Carter and Mile Butts. 138 i Round and Round We Go standing: Neil Duman, Larry Hayden, Roy Parker, Donald Hawkins, Ramsey, Eugene Boatwright and Milton Cox. Kneeling: Robert Lionel Hines, Mike Butts, Ervin White, William Carter, Eugene Bilko, Neil Duman, Jone Jones and William Carter. Donald Hawkins . . . another victory. Ronnie Joynter flies to the tape. Although the outdoor track team lost their district title, they did not lose within themselves. Through their hard work and their desire to push themselves toward better things, the track team retained the title of being the number one team in sportsmanship. However, the team enjoyed a 3-3 record under their new coach Mr. Waff. 139 Phillip King, up, up and away. Larry Hayden breaks the tape for another win. Larence Chambers watches his discus fly across the sky. Harold Rawls tries out his wings. 140 Golf Robbie Hughes struggles his way out of a sandtrap. Norman Davenport shows his stuff on the golf course. Brad Saunders gets off to a good start with a beautiful drive. Standing left to right, 1971 Golf team, Kenny Harris, George Mickley, Tommy Larsen, Butch Sigda, Tommy Shipley, Robbie Hughes, and Brad Saunders. The Cradock 1971 Golf team ended up its season with a very impressive 5-2-2 record. Under the leadership of Coach Ray Carson, our golf team had a very successful year. Particularly out- standing members were Brad Saunders, Norman Davenport, Tommy Shipley, Butch Sigda, and Robbie Hughes. 141 Flyswatters in Full Swing lltwr Standing; Mr. Precythe, Bruce Stone, Doug Green, James Volger, Lenord Giles, Andrew Blackburn and Donnie Setleff. Kneeling: Eppa Barkley, Jim Pardo, William Cowan, Roy Leohr, Arnold Barrow, Alben Sellers, and Clarence Johnson. 1971 Tennis Scoreboard Cradock 1 Suffolk 8 Cradock 5 Princess Anne 4 Cradock 9 F.M.A. 0 Cradock 6 F.M.A. 3 Cradock 6 Norcom 3 Cradock 9 Crestwood 0 Cradock 9 Oscar Smith 0 Cradock 9 Deep Creek 0 Cradock 9 Great Bridge 0 Cradock 5 Churchland 4 Cradock 0 Wilson 9 Eppa Barkley says “Get up or else!” 142 Jim Pardo whips off a forehand volley. Riley Cowan shows good backhand form. With the steady eye of coach Precythe, members of the tennis team advanced to the finals of the district match held at the Wilson courts. Although the team will be losing it’s top players, Eppa Barkley, Jim Pardo, William Cowan, Clarence Johnson and Arnold Barrow, the hope of next years team will depend on those returning. This year the tennis team came in sec- ond in the district and ended up with a 9- 2 record. Alben Sellers reaches for the sky. 143 Cradock Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have an ex- citing time during their first two years of cheering. They led the J.V. fans in many rousing cheers during the fall. In the winter they could be found leading many spectators in cheering for our great J.V. basketball team. They did many extra ac- tivities during the year such as helping the varsity cheerleaders lead the pep rallies and selling programs on those cold Friday nights. In the spring of 1971 those girls could be seen trying out for the honor of being a varsity cheerleader. The J.V. Cheerleaders are Monica Barks, Nancy Faust, Cathi Ustick, Marie Spears, co- captains Michelle Maxon, and Susie Bradley, Kathy Lee, Debra Liljigren, Brenda Stevenson, and Cassandra Garner. Sophomore spirit is shown by Michelle Maxon and Marie Spears, Nancy Faust, Michelle Maxon, Cathi Ustick, and Cassandra Garner Nancy Faust show great form in their cheers. i I Leading J.V. fans in a rousing cheer are Nancy Faust, Marie Spears, Michelle Maxon, Cathi Ustick, and Cassandra Garner. J.V. spirit is shown by Cassandra Garner, Cathi Ustick, Michelle Maxon, Marie Spears, and Nancy Faust. 144 Add Life to Sports The Varsity Cheerleaders are Rachel Borum, Shirley Root, co-captains Pam Bryant and Crathy Kramer, Dee Dee Kramer, Leora Sellers, Terri Halstead, Admiral Donald Gwaltney, and Dixie Stroup. In the spring of 1970 some 50 girls were competing for the honor of being Varsity Cheerleaders. Those ten lucky girls could be found practicing during the long hot summer months. Two weeks in July the girls went to a National Cheerleaders As- sociation Summer Cheerleaders School. There they received 5 awards; 3 Excellent, 1 Outstanding, and 1 Honorable Mention. In the fall they led the student body in pep rallies and cheered our football team toward victory. In the winter they cheered our basketball team forward. Then in the spring of 1971 these girls were teaching some 50 hopeful girls the skills and tech- niques they had acquired during the year. Junior spirit is shown by Betty Ann Borum and Dee Dee Dee Kramer, Betty Ann Borum, Cathy Kramer, Rachel Borum, and Leora Sellers Dee Kramer. watch the Admirals play a good game. Cathy Kramer and Pam Bryant lead the student body in a cheer. Cathy Kramer and Dee Dee Kramer lead fans in a rousing cheer. 145 1 Baseball Team Wins Regional Title Back Row — Coach Bell, Robbie Hughes, Bobby Depriest, Eart Jordon, Randy Bailey, Rick Martin, Freddie Murphy, John Garner, Billy Minnix, Robert Murphy. Kneeling — David Monell, Sol Ingram, Kenny Banks, Mack Brown, Robert Larsen, Gerald Harman, Joey Johnson, Johnny Slaughter. Having already won the District and Regional trophies, the baseball team traveled to Colonial Heights for the State Semi-final game with George Wythe. Here, Cradock’s hopes for a State Title were shot down when George Wythe scored the winning run in the 9th inning on a close play at home, breaking the 1-1 tie. Cradock scored first in the 6th inning and held the lead momentarily on pitcher, Randy Bailey’s homerun. Naturally Admiral fans were dis- heartened at the loss, but soon realized that never before in history had any team at Cradock come so close to a State championship. Our congratulations to Mr. Bell and the team on a fine season! The making of a Regional Championship. Coach Bell admires the Eastern Regional Trophy which the team worked for so diligently. 146 I David Monnell scores again for the Admirals. Bobby Larsen hits a clean single to right field. Another runner is thrown out at first. The fielders watch as Lefty wiffs another Wilson batter. f The players study the game intently. 147 V ' Baseball E arl Jordan crosses home after his home run against Crestwood. I I i ! 148 Bobby Larsen catches a runner trying to steal. Bill Minnix bangs out a hit to center field. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team had a very successful year finishing up with a 5-3 record. Throughout the season at least 7 of the starting nine players were freshman. All of the J.V. players showed a great deal of prom- ise for their varsity careers. Freshman Gerald Harmon was the leading hitter and was outstanding at third base and pitcher. Wayne McClellan played well at both the pitching and outfield positions. Other outstanding players were Darwin Bales, Jerry Chinn, Donald Cox, Butch Evans, Richard Harmon, Kelly Miller, Jerry Phillips, Rusty Pope, and Vonney Shultz. J.V. Pl ayers (Standing L to R): Shane Cowan, Richard Strickland, Wayne McClellan, Butch Evans, Darwin Rales, Richard Harmon and Mark Wiseman. (Kneeling): Judson Smallwood, Doug Gavin, Vonney Shultz, Kelly Miller, Jerry Chinn, Mike Draughon, and Donnie Cox. 149 student Life Robyn Gomer Crowned Homecoming Queen The long weeks of float building . . . the headaches of the committee chairmen. . . the sighs of the alumni . . . the thrill of the game . . . the tears of the Seniors . . . the antici- pation of the team . . . the excitement of the coronation . . . and then, a memory is born. Homecoming is unlike any other day of our school year. It is tenderly special because it is a day when we are all one. On Homecoming all social and racial barriers are destroyed. Together we welcome our past gradu- ates home to celebrate their reunion. This year “Under the Big Top’’ provided a lively atmosphere in which we coordinated our hearts and hands to produce a fantastic Homecoming 1970. For the underclassmen, there will be others. But for the Seniors, October 16, 1970 was the last of those special Homecoming days. 152 The Kappa Kat i Alben Sellers shows Leanna Jepson how to hang ’em high. Mr. Huneycutt and Mrs. Paine, 1960 graudates, make plans for their October reunion. Not only did Admiral ettes have the best looking float, they also had the best looking elephant. The tears of a clown? 153 “Under the Big Top” Welcomes the Class of 1960 Steve Slager proudly escorts Betty Anne Borum to the coronation. The 1970 Homecoming Court from leftto right: Becky Quattlebaum — Senior, Joy Rothgeb — Freshman, Robyn Corner — Senior, Sharon Miller — Sophomore, and Betty Anne Borum — Junior. Leslie Trent T ravels to South Dakota for the 1970 Bellamy Award Each year the National Bellamy Award honors Francis Bellamy, author of the Pledge of Allegiance by recognizing one outstanding high school in the nation. The Bellamy Award includes a week of banquets, classes, assemblies, tours, receptions, and a lot of fun. The most important part of the Bellamy Award though, is that it gives young people a chance to speak out. It is a reassurance that in a nation of present insecurity there is a generation of youth striving for a better America, a better world, a better way of life. America’s youth is taking heed to a call of duty. The goal of young people today is to produce and American so- ciety of enforced justice, increased opportunity, and great national pride. As leaders of tomorrow we all share this obligation to preserve and protect freedom. And, as Jan is Joplin put it, “It ain’t nothin’ if it ain’t free.” Leslie Trent, Virginia’s delegate to the National Bellamy Award, and the rest of the gang — grazin’ in the grass. Dr. Margarette Miller, founder of the Bellamy Award poses with a friend from the Black Hills. The 1970 Bellamy Award Delegation 155 Christmas comes but once a year and when it comes Admirals go wild. The Admirals’ good cheer was spread universally this year. The S.C.A. sponsored a drive to play Santa Claus to a home for needy orphans in Korea. The beaming grins of happy children filled the cafeteria with Yuletide spirit at the annual Children’s Christmas Party. Decorated doors helped the spirit float all over the school. Students and teachers enjoyed the convenience of the Christmas Mail Service while at the same time aiding the TB fund. To top off the holiday atmosphere, the Music Department presented an inspiring concert of Christmas music. The school seemed to ring with the Christmas spirit and the Admirals took great pride in helping others have a happy Christmas. Friday, December 8, was wild with excietment. Smiles were unquenchable and laughter unending. But three o’clock brought a building quiet with sleepy halls. The Admirals had gone home for Christmas. ■V And a Partridge Just what I always wanted! Visions of sugarplums O ' O ' Oh it’s heavy! in a Pear T ree r f Cheers! What party would be complete without a tree? American Lila Ward, chosen Miss Congeniality by the contestants, displays her formal wear. First runner-up, Dee-Dee Kramer, offers a delightful smile to the audi- ence. On March 11, 1971 backstage of the Cradock High School auditorium was a complete chaos. Pictures were flashed, tears wiped, make-up and hair were done over and over again, and the air sang with nervous chuckles, sighs, and whimpers. A major production was in the making. At 8:00 the audience hushed, the lights dimmed, and emcee Richard Jackson introduced twenty beaming girls, one within an hour would be Miss Cradock. The contestants selected Lila Ward as Miss Congeniality and the judges picked Barbara Curtis to be our American Woman, Miss Cradock 1971. With tear-filled eyes and a winning smile, Barbara began her reign as Miss Cradock. “American Woman”, sponsored by the Student Council and directed by Miss Becky Ouattlebaum proved to be an evening of enchantment. Backstage is a busy place and Student Director, Becky Ouattlebaum performs as Dear Abby for Sharon Miller, Dee-Dee Kramer, and Terri Halstead. Woman Joyce Wilborn nervously takes a question from the hat as Richard Jackson looks on. Margaret Black, Miss Cradock 1968, wipes tears and gives experienced encouragement. American Women fill the stage. 159 Freshmen contestants from left to right: Connie Bias, Flecia Brown, Cheryl Hatcher, Cynthia Haynes, and Julie Cantwell. Senior contestants from left to right: Lila Ward, Jobynia Gary, Robyn Gomer. Kathy Kramer, and Joyce Wilborn. Sophomore contestants from left to right: Michelle Forbes, Sharon Miller, Nancy Faust, Jo Ellen Wyer, and Deanna Baldwin. Barbara meets her public with tears of joy. Miss Barbara Curtis, Miss Cradock 1971. 160 y i I . L 1 Under the direction of Miss Linda Butler members of the Student Body presented Samuel French’s “Rehears- al for Death’’ on February 4 and 5. The play was a combination of suspense and comedy quite different from others previously performed at Cradock. Action took place from all points of the auditorium and the audi- ence never knew what to expect. “Rehearsal for Death’’ was one more way in which the Cradock students displayed their talents. Cast Dodo Pomeroy Carrie Slate Bobby Jackson Officer Carroll Peggy Lester Charlie Witherspoon Eve Westman Phil Stanhope Flerb Grant Stella Carlils Steve Blackwell Marijke Thamm Lynne Kelly Francis Spiaggi Arnold Barrow Susan Balsor Tommy Caminer Beverly Gatling Bill Lewin Mike Mays Silvana Paratore Tom Burke Cast members stand by amazed at Tommy Caminer’s condition. Stars of “Mr. President” rejoice during cast party, “Mr. President” comes to Cradock First family leads chorus in the finale. Belly dancers show their stuff. Seniors dominated the leading roles in Irving Berlin’s “Mr. Pres- ident” presented on March 26 and 27 by the Fine Arts Department. By combining the talents of chorus, band, and orchestra students the au- ditorium came alive with excitement. The Art Department produced fantastic sets. The title role was portrayed by Arnold Barrow, a Senior veteran of the stage. Paula Varney played his wife and Sharon Philpott and Johnny Garner, their children. May musicals become a Cradock tradition. 163 il ' II H I Students seem awed at the decorations. Taking part in the fun are Donna Sawyer, Rusty Pope, Roxie Marshall, Danny Moore, and Cheryl Jordan. On the evening of April 17, the only thing that the underclassmen had to do was to click the heels of their ruby slippers and suddenly they were off “To the Land of Oz”. Castles, rainbows, and flowers decked the walls as happy couples danced to the beat of the “Black River Circus.” At the door gifts of flowers and poppy incense were given to each couple. Refreshments lightened the evening. Satisfied and relieved smiles could be seen on the faces of weary prom committee members especially chairman, Norma Lowman and co- chairman, Julie Cantwell. Sponsors, Mrs. Stoman and Mrs. Stanback, also expressed sighs of relief as they cele- brated. It was truly an enchanted evening — not to be forgotten by anyone. Robin Brown and Honey Barnum take a break from grooving. 164 “To the Land of Oz” Sharon Kramer, Pat Crutcher, and Willa Hicks show off their flower power while decorating for the prom. Mr. and Mrs. Stroman seem thoroughly involved in their “gigging.” Linda Ford and her date present their bid to Alben Sellers before entering “The Land of Oz.” 165 Class of 71 Presents “The Chalk Garden” The Judge, David Bradley, and Mrs. St. Maughm, Susan Balsor, discuss their youth. ‘The Chalk Garden” was presented by the Class of 71 on May 6 and 7 under the direction of Miss Linda Butler. The play involved the lives of a derranged teenager, and artificial grandmother, and exconvict governess, a nervous manservant, and a sensitive mother. Ann Whitaker and Jeff Murray took the responsibility of being student directors. The stage came alive with not only the melancholy and mysterious mood of the play but also the sentimentality of the cast members. After a lively cast party the cast, including many veterans of such productions, left the stage for the last time. Susan Balsor concentrates during her last performance. 5 The emotions of Madrigal and Laurel can be seen on their faces during this tender moment. 166 I Ambitious Juniors Present “Age of Aquarius’’ The First Lady of the Junior Class and “Saint” of the prom, Robbin Tyler pulls a few strings. What do tee-shirts, doughnuts, soapy cars, and ’’talented” faculty members have in common? In our case they all mean PROM. After many strenuous vyeeks of raising money, preparations for the prom fi- nally came to life. Under the patient guidance of Mr. Shackleford and Miss Butler, the Junior class combined their talents to produce a unique prom. On Friday evening, April 30, the ‘‘Age of Aquarius” davyned. For the first time in prom history, two bands performed. The astrological theme was carried out with starry sky and mystical horoscope symbols. Although the members of the small prom committee beamed with smiles of pride and relief, Robbin Tyler, the exhausted chairman could be seen quietly weeping sentimental tears. The Seniors were deeply honored by the fantastic dance and the Juniors were just plain happy. The looks on Pat’s and Mary Ann’s faces seem to say, “No way, Bobby! Bobby Murphy, Mary Ann Larsen, and Johnny Garner may not have decked the halls but they sure decked the gym. Billy Branham takes a break to fill ’er up. Refreshments were welcomed by Leora Sellers and Bobby Larsen Charlie Maderia and Terri Halstead make a wish before diving in. Randy Bailey displays one of his many talents. 168 Some Enchanted Evening . . . Arnold gigs! The Gruesome Foursome Pat Crutcher and David Long happily present their bid Who spiked Scotty’s milk? before entering the gym. 169 You Can Make It If You Try In this world you have to apply yourself to get what you want . . . You can make it if you try. You can make it if you try. Push a little harder, dig a little deeper, Don’t let the traffic get you down. You have to protect what is rightfully yours . . . You can make it if you try. You can make it if you try. Time away i s creeping. Especially if you’re sleeping. Wake up and go for what you want. You can make it if you try. You can make it if you try. Do what you must do. Everything coming to you. You got to move if ya wanna be ahead. All TOGETHER now. — Sly and the Family Stone Take what’s coming to you . . . And often go along with the crowd Sometimes you have to do a lot of waiting You have to open new doors for yourself . . . Often you have to perform difficult tasks . . . Learn to work together . . . And make someone smile. 171 Graduation 173 I Senior Assembly Causes Mixed Emotions The last assembly for the Class of 1971 was one of mixed emotions for many seniors. Underclassmen stood as the seniors entered the gym for the last time. Comical skits were performed as David Bradley read the Class History. Also, the Last Will and Testament prompted many laughs from the audience. Many deserving seniors were presented with scholar- ships and other awards. Marilyn Gatling presented the senior class gift — new flags for the school. Mrs. Hawkins accepted the yearbook dedication as the student body responded with a standing ovation. Tears filled some eyes when the class song and poem were presented for the student body. As the seniors filed out of the gym some cried, some smiled, other were indifferent to the situation. Unlike previous years, few seniors left the school grounds after the assembly, but instead remained for a party and picnic held in their honor. This proved to be a successful substitute on the part of the administration as most seniors enjoyed themselves. Senior Class President, Marilyn Gatling, presents Mr. Gray with the Senior Class Gift — new flags for the school. The student body stands as the Class of ’71 leaves their assembly. 174 Co-editors, Debbie Weaver and Betsy Remnet, dedicate the 1971 Admiral to Mrs. Julia Hawkins. Senior members of the baseball team present the school with the Eastern Regional Baseball Trophy. Homeroom teacher, Mr. Ted Gardner, seems to have been pricked with his flow- “Mrs. Wimbush instructs her class to read with er pin. expression. “Lawrence Wulzer” conducts his class with the same zeal and vitality as Papa himself. 175 “Don ' t Rain on Our Parade” Seniors mingle after consuming a delicious meal. “Don’t Rain on Our Parade” was : held in the school cafeteria and i proved to be a great success. The i hard work of the banquet committee was reflected in the beautiful decora- i tions that filled the room. Everyone ■! enjoyed the delicious food and the first readings of the Class History by David Bradley and the Last Will and i Testament by Jim Pardo. Lila Printz read the class poem and the seniors I were presented with their class song j by Paula Varney, Arnold Barrow, and i Sharon Philpott. One of the highlights s of the evening was the incident that i occurred when one young lady’s hair i was ignited by one of the candles into ' a brilliant burst of flame. However, i the only resulting damage was a slight alteration to her hairdo. 176 Class Lawyer, Jim Pardo, reads the Last Will and Testament much to the amuse- ment of the seniors. Seniors enter the stadium for the last time as Cradock High School students. An Ending: A Beginning On Monday night, June 14, the Se- nior Class marched proudly into the stadium where they ended their high school years and began a new way of life. As speeches were made and awards given, many seniors, no doubt, wondered what lie ahead. The twenty-one honor graduates sat proudly on the first row as they anxiously awaited their diplomas. As Mr. Byrd read the names, Mr. Gray presented the seniors with their diplomas, after which Mr. Bailey flipped their tassels signifying the new graduates as alumni. The emotions of most seniors were difficult to describe, but in the minds of the underclassmen, the mighty Class of ’71 will always be remembered. Honored guests look on during the commencement exercises. 177 Millicent Chancey speaks to the huge crowd at graduation. Lawrence Chambers, vice-president of the Senior Class, speaks at commencement. Marilyn Gatling is Valedictorian 178 Mr. Gray signifies that the seniors are Number One. Jim Pardo accepts his diploma with a grateful smile. Mr. Bailey flips the tassel of Leslie Trent, ending her ca- Lynn Vinsant is unable to stop the tears at graduation, reer at Cradock. 179 Farewell Class of 71 As the band played the recessional many seniors were already thinking of the nighfthat lay ahead. There would be the beach, the parties, etc. This was the night for which they had worked twelve long years. The cere- monies were over and the remainder of the night was theirs. The new alumni of Cradock High School took advantage of the situation and al- though no one knows the number of parties held that night it is certain ev- eryone had fun. All we can say is best of luck alumni and have fun. Senior expressions at graduation. Leslie Trent receives the Balfour Award from Assistant Principal John Bailey. Pam Story seems over- joyed to receive her diploma. 180 Shelly Pope gladly accepts his diploma from Mr. Gray. Salutorian David Bradley accepts the Social Studies Award. 181 Advertisements Neighboring businesses support the Cradock Admiral. 182 i 183 “The Showcase of Showpiece Furniture Compliments of LOUIS LEGUM SEARS BETTY BOB Name Brand Furniture Interior Decorating Service 440 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 3125 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Formal and Informal Wear Congratulations Class of 1971 Virginia Electric And Power Company Serving all of Virginia SHONEY’S BIG BOY HARDEN’S POWER AND EQUIPMENT CO. Drive-in and Coffee Shop Portsmouth: 2900 Airline Blvd. 6031 High Street, W. 2406 Rodman Ave. 397-3451 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 185 Congratulations Clas Of 71 from McCready Motors 390 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Kathryn Stroupe SKIlliO • lAUTICIANS STROUPE’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 1104 Geo. Washington Hwy N Phone 487-2180 Wig’s A Specialty GOODWIN’S PHOTOGRAPHY Irving J. Goodwin 2808 Lambert Trail 487-1204 Chesapeake, Va. School and Wedding Photography Live Modern for Less With Gas for Cooking, Heating, Water Heating, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Ave. Phone 399-7551 186 Best Wishes Compliments of: to the Class Of 71 from Rogers Clothes Town and Country Shopping Center Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-1886 Al Davenport’s Automobiles 4108 George Washington Highway 393-2561 Fine Cars at Reasonable Prices Artistic Arrangements — Quality Dependability HOPEWELL FLORIST NURSERY Beautiful Flowers for: — Weddings — Funerals — Corsages — Designs Deep Creek Blvd. and Kirby Ave. Phones: 399-4255 399-4391 Carrie Lee Hopewell Nights: 399-1739 Marie Armistead Chris Morrison MADEMOISELLE II Town and Country Shopping Center “The Area’s Best Dressed Women Are Our Customers’’ 399-2492 Service David H. Saunders Owner Dial 487-0443 Two-Way Radio Systems Designed To Your Specifications 3204 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23701 Mobile Tel. YJ-67334 187 ROSE HAVEN FLORIST, INC. JACK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Triangle Shopping Center Victory Blvd. George Washington Hwy. Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 Wholesale Auto Supplies Hours: Monday — Friday 9 A.M. — 8 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. — 12 noon Mrs. Rose Hack Business Phones; Owner And Operator 487-3461 Res. 397-3163 487-3462 1118 George Washington Highway Chesapeake, Va. 23323 JARVIS’ PORTSMOUTH PAVING CORPORATION BEAUTY AND WIG SALON 3320 George Washington Highway Alabama Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 397-2375 Compliments of Camelot Development Corporation Homes and Townhouses George Washington Highway at Camelot Boulevard W.W. Reaser J.C. Pebworth Deluxe Mobile Homes, LTD. 3126 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 Phone 487-7377 or 487-8088 THE QUALITY SHOP RITE-WAY FENCE A WNING Norfolk — Portsmouth “Portsmouth’s Largest” 3515 Victory Blvd. Tidewater’s Exclusive Franchised Dealer For For Free Estimates Call 487-3401 Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Portsmouth, Va. — 309 High St. Call 397-1285 Congratulations HARLEY DAVIDSON Class of 1971 Golf Carts and Mini Bikes TURNTABLE SUPERMARKET of 4507 George Washington Hgwy. 393-6045 Tidewater 58 Afton Parkway Portsmouth, Va. 189 I MOY’S CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Hours 2868 Airline Blvd. Mon. — Wed. 1 1-10 P.M. West Gate Plaza Thurs. — Sat. 11-11 P.M. Hi-Way 58 West Sun. 12 noon — 10 p.m. Portsmouth, Va. Take-Out Orders SMITH CORNER MOTORS 2615 Airline Blvd. 488-8531 New and Used Cars in Top Condition Eat at: RODMAN’S BARBECUE 3110 High Street 399-9235 VICTORY SALES 3601 Victory Blvd. 397-1216 DANIEL PHARMACY Compliments of 9 a.M. — 10 P.M. Daily Suns. 1 P.M. — 9 P.M. Prescription Pick-up Delivery To Cradock-Brentwood-Broadmoor and Surrounding Areas George Washington Highway Victory Blvd. — 487-2573 SHIRLEY’S DRIVE-IN Turnpike and Rodman Portsmouth, Va. 399-0328 Dixie Chicken SUBURBAN PHARMACY 3701 King Street 397-2377 Prescriptions SMITH ANDWELTON Midcity Shopping Center 625-3231 190 PATRONS Tidewater Feed and Seed Dick’s Auto Supply Eanes Barber Shop D.S. Johnson Glover Center of Music Hargrove’s Garage Glazer’s Ladies Apparel George’s Barbecue Abrams. Richard Adams. James Adams. Michael Adams. Thomas Alexander. Bobby Alexander. James Alexander. Susan Allen. Ann Allen. Susan Alley. Dean Alltord. Janice Allison. David Ambrose. Henry Amory. Linda Anderson. Marguerite Anton. Debbie Aronder. Eddie Arrington. David Ashe. Patti Ashley. Carol Ashley. Mary Ellen Askew. Albert Askew. Dennie Askew. Timothy Aston. Gene Atchison. Randy Atwater. Michelle Baggett. Renee Bailey. Michael Bailey. Randy Bailey. William Baker. Jenson Baker. Larry Baker. Larry Baker. Robert Baker. Sheila Baldwin. Deanna Bales. Darwin Bales. JoAnn Ballard. Bud Balsor. Susan Banks. Kenneth Banks. Ronald Barb. Patricia Barb. Tom Barker. Danny Barkley. Eppa Barkely. Nancy Barkley. Terry Barnak. Leslie Barner. Ricky Barnes. Cynthia Barnes. Cynthia Barnes. Denise Barnes. Jesse Barnes. Mary Barnes. Monica Barnett. Richard Barnum. Honney Barrett. Lucinda Barrow. Arnold 15.104.11 Bartley. Kevin Bass. JoAnn Baslinelli. Peter Battle. Marilyn Bazemore. Carlethia Bazemore. Charlene Bazemore. Rudolph Bazemore. Theodore Beachboard. Bobby Beacher. Sherri Beaver. Joani Beck. Nelson Beechum. JoAnn Bern. Sharon Bell. Joan Bellamy. Jon Index 46 Belton. Tyrone 54 Bennett. Clark 38 Beslow. Brenda 54 Bias. Connie 54 Bickley. Mike 38 Bilko. Larry 54 Bilko. Robert 46 Bishop. Nicky 46 Bivens. Carlton 54 Bivens. Norman 14 Black. Donna 38.93 Black. Roderick 46 Black. William 46 Blackburn. Jay 46 Blackwell. Andrei 54 Blackwell. Reginald 46 Blackwell. Stephen 46 Blizzard. Randolph 14.88.106.107 Blount. Angela 54 Blount. Deborah 38 Blount. Vanessa 125 Blythe. Martha 38.168 Blythe. Ralph 46 Boatwright. Derthea 54 Boatwright. Eugene 46 Bolen. Chris 46 Boles. Terry Bonner. Betsy Britt. Evelyn Britt. Jerry Britton. William 38.102 Brock. Paul 14 Brock. William 14.169 Brock. Aubrey 14 Brown. Carolyn 54 Brown. Deborah 38 Brown. Denise 46 Brown. Farris 14 Brown. Felicia 54 Brown. Janet 46.121.159.163 Brown. Joey 46.87 Brown. Johnny 14 Brown. Mack 38 Brown. Mike 14.120.121.166 Brown. Pamela 125 Brown. Preston 54 Brown. Robin 38 Brown. Robin 46 Browning. Cliff 46 Bryant. Constance 15.33.102.125.130.131 Bryant. Gregory 54.60 Bryant. Pam 125.129 Buchanan. Charlie 46 Bushanan. Terry 54 Buck. Mike 38 Bullock. Brenda 54 Bullock. Jesse 46 Bullock. Robert 46 Bunch. Nadine 15.21.92 Bunting. Alice 46 Bunting. Bruce 46 Bunting. Susan 46.164 Burden. David 38.116 Burke. Janet 1.120.121.162.163.168 Burke. Jim 46 Burke. Sherry 46 Burkholder. Cindy 15.120.121.163 Burkeholder. Karen 15.120.121.163 Bush. Joseph 54 Bush. Toeshane 38 Butler. Billy 38 Butts. Marilyn 54 Butts. Michael 54 Butts. Pamela 54 Butts. Patricia 38.97 Butts. Phillip 47 38 47 38 Byrd. Yolanda 38 Cahoon. Charles 47 15.125 54 54.159.160 47 15.88.110 47 54 54 38 54 38 15 47.117 16 54 16.162 38 54 54 47 38 38 54 47 54.105 16 38.93.102 47 17 17 54 39.99 39.42 47 39.93 17.97 47 54.159.160 54 39 55 17.26.125.127 39.120.121 55 39 39 47.102.164 47 17 j 55 17.145 ! 17 55.117 39 47 17.97 I 39 39 39 17.104 39.113.120.121 1 47 47 17 I 55 55 I 47 55 39 55 47.109 i 47 17.118 17 55 55 17 192 Cahoon, Eddie 39 Cahoon, Lester 89 Callahan, Janet 17 Canada, David 47,90 Canady, Susan 18,99 Canady, Theresa 55 Cannon, Randy 55 Cantwell, Julie 54,55,87,159,160 Cans, Teresa 55 Carlson, Janet 39 Carr, Jeryl 39,121 Carrington, Gail 18,97 Carter, Charlotte 18,88,92,93,100 Carter, Cordell 18,21 Carter, David 55 Cardwell, Kathy 55 Carver, Angela 18,118 Carver, Clifton 18 Carver, James 55 Cary, Doryce 47 Cash, Charles 55 Cashwell, Paula 55 Casper, Eva 39 C asper, Rita 39 Cassidy, Eddie 39 Chambers, Ella 55 Chambers, Kay 39 Chambers, Lawrence 14,18,125,135 Chancey, Millicent 14,18,93 Chapman, Ingrid 38,39,87,88,93,94 Chapman, Renee 47 Cherry, Charles 55 Cherry, Eric 18 Cherry, Lawrence 39 Cherry, Patricia 39 Cherry, Renee 55 Chesson, Alfreda 18,30 Cheston, Alten 55 Chinn, Jerry 55,125 Chisholm, Sharon 39 Christopher, Kathy 39 Clanton, Donald 18 Clanton, Laverne 47 Clark, Brenda 18 Clark, Wynn 39 Clarke, Karen 55 Clarke, Linda 39 Cockrell, Charles 18 Cole, Linda 55 Cole, Richard 47 Coleman, Evangelia 39 Coleman, Mary 39,121 Coley, Mary Jo 39,120,121 Collins, Billy 39 Combo, DeCarlos 47 Combs, Caffee 55 Combs, Debbie 39,42,102 Connor, Barbara 47 Conner, Rita 39,97 Conway, LeCount 47 Cook, Christopher 47 Cooper, Brenda 18 Cooper, Robert 55,97 Cooper, Tony 39 Copeland, Donald 55 Copeland, Shelia 55 Corder, Kenneth 18 Cornegay, Deborah 111 Cornegay, Earl 19,26,120 Corprew, Connie 19 Cotton, John 55 Cowan, Riley 19 Cox, Donald 55 Cox, Holt 47 Cox, Milton 19,116,117 Cox, Patricia 19 Cradle, Vanessa 55 Credle, Regina 55 Creef, Jaen 55 Creef, Mike 55 Creekmore, Teddy 55 Cromwell, Carol 39 Cross, Sheila 47 Crump, Daryl 47 Cummings, Donna 40,104 Corhette, Georgeone 55 Curies, Wanda 47 Curtis, Barbara 40,160,161 Cuthrell, Ronnie 19,125 Dail, Ricky 19,97 Dail, Robyn 47 Daniels, Alta 19 Darden, Gina 55 Darden, Paul 40 Daughtry, Norma 47 Davenport, Norman 40 Davenport, Pat 40 Davis, Connie 20 Davis, Cynthia 55 Davis, Donna 55 Davis, Lois 20 Davis, Marty 55 Davis, Michael 20 Davis, Regina 40,88,93,108,117 Davis, Ruth 55 Davis, Willa 48,109 Daye, Jeffrey 48 Dayton, Paula 40 DeArmond, Alice 20 DeBerry, James 120,121 DeBerry, Richard 20 DeHart, Hazel 40 DeHart, Jack 40 Deloatch, Charles 55 DeLuca, Carol 20 Dempsey, Linda 55 Dennis, Larry 55 Dennis, SharQn 55 DePriest, Robert 40 Derlith, Leonard 48 Derlith, Rita 55 Dew, Billy 20 Dillard, John 40 Donahey, Lois 55 Dorn, Terry 55 Dorsey, Stuart 40 Dorson, Karen 48,121 Dowell, Michael 55 Drake, Vicki 48 Draughan, Mike 48 Drew, Aaron 55 Drew, Jacke 20 Drummond, Darnell 55 Duman, Neil 48 Dunlow, Carl 21 Dunlow, Mary 48 Eaton, Evelyn 55 Eaton, Michael 40 Eckenroth, Gloria 55 Eddy, Beth 48 Edwards, Anita 40,87 Edwards, Carlton 21 Edwards, Charles 55,125 Edwards, Donnell 55 Edwards, Pandy 56 Eley, Pearlis 56 Elliot, Audrey 40 Elliot, Sarolyn 48 Elliot, Celestine 40 Elliot, Cornell 56 Elliot, Cynthia 56 Elliot, Debbie 56 Elliot, Eddie 48 Elliot, Gloria 21,26 Elliot, James 21 Elliot, Patricia 56 193 Elms. Tony 48 Grant. Barbara 56 Enders. Becky 56.100.111 Gray, Clarence 40 Etheridge. Ann 40 Gray. Michael 56 Etheridge. Frances 21.120.121 Green, Doug 48 Evans. Butch 104.128 Green. George 22 Green, Margaret 56 Green, Rosalee 56 Gregory. Mercile 22 Farras. Jose 48.121 Griffin, Susan 48 Farrell. Terry 21.112 Griffey, David 22 Fate. Frank 48 Griggs. Billy 48.10 4 Faulhaber. David 56 Grimes, Jay 56 Faulkenr. Marie 56 Grimmer, Butch 56 Faust. Charles 40 Grimsiey. Richard 117 Faust. Nancy 48.102.144.159.160 Gunnell. Debbie 40 Feagens. Ricky 56 Gustafson. Freddie 40.125.134.166 Feazell. Ronald 48 Gwaltney, Donald 22.33.104,111,145 Ferguson. Beverly 56 Fields. Jan 40 Fields. Janette 40.163 Fields. Robert 56 Hacker, Al 40 Fifield. Richard 40 Hacker, Danny 56 Flanigan. Beverly 56.60 Halfcock. Buzzie 56 Florke. Randy 117 Hagg. Karen 56 Forbes. Michelle 48.160.159 Hall, Clarence 22 Ford. Linda 56.60.102.165 Hall, Debra 22 Fowler. Oiane 40 Halstead, Terry 38.90.103.158,159,169 Fox. Annette 48 Hammond. Robby 40 Fox. Sylvia 21 Hampton. Laura 56 Foxworth. Darlene 21 Handy. Beverly 22 Frazier. Tommy 40.121.125 Hardy, Charles 105 Frazier. Willie 56 Hardy. Edythe 22 Freeman. Gloria 40 Harmon. Gerald 56 Freeman. Luther 21.125 Harmon, Richard 56 Freeman. Sandra 21.97 Harmon, Steve 48,125,128.129 French. Rhonda 56 Harral, Reginald 56 Fulcher. Debbie 56 Harrell. Dianne 22 Fuss. Debbie 40 Harrell. Gay 48 Harrell. Joseph 56 Harrell. Wayne 40 Harris. Alvernon 40 Gable. Donna 48.120.121 Harris. Bernard 40,121 Gable. Henry 40 Harris. David 56 Gaddy. Leonard 56 Harris, Gail 48 Gaines. Debbie 56 Harris, Kenneth 56 Galbraith. Pam 48 Harris, Melvin 56 Gardener. Bernice 56 Harris. Merlin 41 Garner. Cassandra 48.144.145 Harris. Patty 41 Garner. Craig 56 Harris, Randy 48 Garner. Donell 56 Harrison. Kathy 48 Garner. John 40.104.120.125.163 1 67 Harrison. Wanda 22 Garris. Emma 48 Harriston. Deryl 56 Gary. Jobynia 21.26.87.113.159 Harrup. Peggy 56 Garza. Bobby 56 Hartman. Judi 22,111 Gatling. Beverly 40.162 Harvey, Charles 48 Gatling. Jackie 48 Hatcher. Debbie 48 Gatling. Marilyn 14.21.25.93.118 Hatcher, Cheryl 56,159.160 Galling, Robert 21 Havner. Janice 48 Gavin. Douglas 56 Hawkins. Debra 41 Genesto. Anne 48 Hawkins. Donald 48 Genesis. Paul 40 Hawkins. Steve 22 Gerald. Robin 56 Hayden. Linda 56 Gibson. Wilberta 56 Haynes, Cynthia 54,56.87.159.160 Gifford. Kenny 56 Haywood. Sharon 22.120 Gifford. Lee 40 Henderson, Terry 56 Gilbert. Karen 56 Henson. Wilbur 41 Giles. Cynthia 40.97 Herron, John 41.97 Giles. Leonard 48.89.117 Herron, Sharon 48 Giles. Romona 48 Hervey, Alice 22,33.86,88.102.103.152,166,168 Gilmore. Cheryl 48 Hester, Andrew 22 Gingras. Karen 22 Hester, Sheryin 49 Glenn. Gerald 22 Hewlett, Eldood 22 Godwin. Steve 40 Hewlett, Tommy 49 Gomer. Robyn 14.22.87.152,159.160.154 Hicks, Willa 57.165 Goode. Barbara 48 Hill, Richard 49 Goodrich. Debbie 56 Hill, Shirley 57 Gordon. Carlhorne 40 Hillard. William 49 Gordon. Sharon 22 Hines. Brian 57 Gowdy, Karen 40,112.120.121 Hines. Lionael 57 Grandison. Jackie 40 Hines, Rick 23 Grandison. Vanessa 56 Hines. Ronnie 41 194 Hinton, Wilbur 116 Jones, Diane Hobbs, Sharlene 23 Jones, Donnie Hoffler, Susan 41 Jones, Erma Hoffler, Rise 41 Jones, Freda Hogg. John 41 Jones, Haywood Hogge, Phyllis 41,97 Jones, Janice Holland. Allen 41 Jones, Jenny Holland. Billy 49 Jones, John Holland, Richard 57 Jones, Renee Holloway. Brenda 57 Jones, Robyn Holoman, Charles 49,132 Jones. Sandra Holshue, Sherry 57 Jones, Sherwood Holt. Sidney 41 Jones, Steven Holt. Virginia 57 Jones, Vanessa Holtvoight, Gary 57 Jones, Wilbert Hooker, Kay 17,12,90 Jones, William Hooks. Neil 49 Jordan, Cheryl Horan. Jackie 23 Jordan. Dons Horton, Tim 57 Jordan, Giovan House, Pam 49,117 Jordan, Shirley Howard, Johnny 57 Josie, Richard Howard, Susan 23,107 Joyner, Benny Hudson, Gwydolyn 57 Joyner, Otis Hudson, Sherron 57 Joyner, Ronnie Hughes. Robert 23,101,111 Joyner. Vickie Humphries, Bunny 23,97,112 Jumba, Debbie Humphries, Johnny 41 Humphries, Sharon 57 Honneycutt, Libby 41,95 Hunt. Edward 57 Kearney, Cheryl Hunt, Millicent 41 Keith, Joe Hunt, Varetta 23 Kelley, Lynne Hunter, Brenda 41 Kelley, Wynne Hunter, Deborah 57 Kendall, Kendall Hunter, Joyce 41,108,116 Kendall. Valarie Hunter. Karen 49,109,111 Kenley, Andrew Hurt, Larry 57,89 Kennedy, Debbie Kerrins, Dan Kevinz. Leslie King, Connie Ingersol, Lesley 24 King, Freda Ingersoll, Randy 57 King, Phillip Inscoe, Mark 57 King, William Ivy, Joseph 49 Kinnison, Charles Kissiah, Erving Klecka, Anita Jackson. Richard 24,86,101,104,111,159 Keicka, Debbie Jacobs, Clyde 125,127 Kelecka, Tommy Jacobs, Dan 57 Klugh, Richard Jacobs, Fred 49 Knight, Lou Jacobs. Janice 24,97 Knight, Mike Jamison, Doug 120 Knox, Shiela Jenkins. Pamela 57 Koonce, Joey Jenkins. Terry 57 Kornegay, Debbie Jenson, Clayton 41 Koziana, James Jenson, David 41 Kramer, Kathy Jepson, LeAnna 41,89,1 16,153 Kramer, Dee Dee Jepson, Vicki 49,89,113 Kramer, Sharen Jennigan, Debbie 49 Kretzer, Teresa Jimenez, Danny 41 Kuder, Reid Jiminez, Diane 57 Kyle. Robert Joe. Beverly 59 Johnson, Anderson 41,108 Johnson. Arlette 49 Lamb, Denise Johnson, Charles 41 Lamb, Theodbre Johnson, Clarence 24 Lamb, Veronica Johnson, James 24,125 Land, Loretta Johnson, Jimmy 49 Lane. Sheila Johnson. Lennie Mae 57 Langford, Emily Johnson. Michael 41.111 Langley. Pamela Johnson, Phillip 57 Large, Donna Johnson. Roddie 17,24 Larson, Mary Ann Johnson, Scott 57 Larsen, Bobby Johnson, Verneele 41 Larsen, Tommy Johnson, William 24,30 Lassister, Dale Johnson, Willie 24.97 Lassister, David Jones. Connie 49 Lassister, Dabbie Jones, Dam 57 Lassister, Ruth Jones. Delithia 57 Latham, Patricia Jones. Derrick 57 Lathan, Michael 57.100 57 25 41,121 25 41 57 25.125 58 58 41 25 25,124,125,127 41 58 58 54,58,60,164 41,94,95 25 41 25,97 58 25 52.125 49,102 49.100 25 58 41,93,96,108,162 41,93,96 42 49 58 49 42 58 117 58 58 58 49 58 42 42 49 58 25 49,125 25 58 58 25 25.87.102.145.159.160 42.87.145.158.159.160 58,87,165 49,121 49 58 159 49 26 42,116 26 26,93,111,120,121 58 42 42,94,167 26,87,93.111,125,131,169 58 125 26,97 58 58 26 26,125 195 Lawrence. Lee Ann 42 Mead. Mary Lawrence. Peggy 58 Mears, Janet Lawrence. Phyllis 26 Melvin. Claxton Lawrence. Richard 58 Meyers, David Lawrence, Stanford 42 Michael. Craig Layden, Gary 49 Mickley, George Leacraft. Keith 17,26,120.121 Miller, Kelly Lee. Bernard 42,45 Miller, Kim Lee. Ella 26 Miller. Sharon Lee. Hoover 42 Miller, Susan Lee. Gwendolyn 58 Miller, Terry Lee. James 26 Miller, Tony Lee. Kathy 49,144 Miller. Tracy Lee. Marion 49 Millner, Thomas Lee. Michaeil 58 Mills, Connie Leggins, Jacquelyn 58 Minnix, Bill Lewin. William 26,110 Mitchell, Clarence Lewis. Alvin 49 Mitchell, Dwight Lewis, Gayle 26 Mitchell. Jay Lewis. Linda 58 Mitchell, Jesse Lewis, Marilyn 26 Mitchell. Sharon ewis. Ovetta 49 Moehring. Lucille Leyton, Becky 42,102 Moncovich, Roger Liligren. Oebbie 50,140 Monell, David Lilli. Debbie 27 Monk, Luvonie Lindsay, Valerie 42 Moore. Asron Little. Ronnie 27 Moore. Cynthia Liverman, Mike 27.99 Moore, Danny Locascio, Danny 27,97 Moore. Doryce Locascio. Debbie 58 Moore. Glenn Locascio. Kim 50 Moore. Gregory Locke, Debbie 50,96 Moore. Larry Locus. Umlort 27 Moore. Linda Locus, Wayen 42 Moore. Mary Ann Loehr, Roy 42 Moore. Myron Long. Michael 58 Moore, Robert Longacre, Constance 27 Morgan. Sheila Lopresti, Gail 27,100 Moring, Glen Loveby. Linda 58 Moring. T eddy Lowers. Linda 42 Morrell, Freda Lowman. Norma 50.102,103 Morris, Deborah Lucas. Vicki 42 Morris. Steve Luke, Toni 27 Morse. Jacquelyn Lumsden. Glenn 50 Morton. Rennee Moseberg. Virginia Mosely, Elnora Mosteller. Pam Macur, Mike 58 Mullen, Cassandra Madeira. Charles 28.111,169 Mullner. Monica Madeira, Freddy 50 Mundy, Evelyn Majette, Garland 42 Murphy, Freddie Majette, Gerald 28 Murphy, Robert Mancuso. Sylvia 58 Murphy. Robert Mangubat. Connie 58 Murray. Gail Manguabat. Julieta 28,97 Murray, Jeffery Mangus. Ruth 28 Murray. Timothy Manley. Bravitt 42 Mutter. Shelton Mann. Kenneth 42.120,121 Myers, Larry Mansell. William 42 Myers. Pam Marshall. Roxi 50,164 McAlpin, Donna Marshburn, Diane 58 McCain, Kathy Marlin. Gaywell 58 McCain, Paul Marlin, Leroy 28 McCay, Michael Marlin, Pam 58 McClellan. Donna Marlin. Richard 42.89,104.114,116.117,146 McClellan. Wayne Marlin. Steve 42 McClenny, Tekicia Marlin, Vanessa 120,121 McClinney, Raymond Martinez. Sandra 58 McCormick, JoLynn Martinez, Steve 50,106.107,117 McCormick, Susan Maselka. Walter 50 McCubbin, May Mason. Angela 42 McEachern, Patricia Mason. Frances 42 McElfresh, Frances Mason. Nancy 50 McGlinchey, Debbie Mason. Romney 50 McKee. Becky Matthews. Mark 58 McKee, Patsy Maxon, Michelle 87,163 McKee, Steve Mayes. Matthew 42 McNeil. Michael Mayfield, Leroy 58 McNibbon, Donald Mays. Billy 58 Mays, Mike 90,93 Mays. Robert 58 Nash. Craig 42 50 50 42 29 58 58 50 50.102,154.158.159,160 50 50,102 42 50 58 43 116,125,127 58.117 50 58 43 29 29 29,104,111 46,125.127,134 59 59 29 43,160 50 59 43 29 43 50 29 43 59 43 50,89 50 59 43 29 43,93,102 43 29 59 59 50 50 29,111 43,104 50,167 50 29.117 59 43,45.89,104 50 59 28,97 28 50 28 29,100,113 58 58 43 43 43,87,93,94 29 29 49,99 58 29.34.89,93,100,152 58 43,104 50 43 50 196 Neal, Dixie 29 Neece, Anna 29 Neece, John 50 Nelson, Jesse 51 Nelson, Pauline 59,107 Nelson, Ruth 43,121 Nesbit, Tim 43 Nicholson, Derrick 51 Nipper, Rodney 120,121 Nixon, Mack 59 Nixon, Thomas 51 Nocum, Benny 51 Norma, Frances 51 Norman, William 43 Nutt, Johnny 59 Oliver, Denise 29 Oliver, Renee 51 Owens, Evelyn 51 Page, Carlton 29,97 Page. Patricia 59 Page, Sheila 59 Palmer, Lewis 59 Palmer. Ronald 51,125 Paratore, Sylvana 59,162 Pardo, James 29,34,88,89,93.104.109,111 Parker, Carolyn 30 Parker, Debbie 59 Parker, Eddie 59 Parker. Judy 43,121 Parker. Peggy 43 Parker, Vivian 30 Parrish, Robert 98 Parson, Angela 43 Payne, Antonio 51 Payne, Susan 30 Pearson, Anita 30 Peele, Karti 59 Pennington, Donna 51 Pennington, Sandra 51 Perdue, Corine 30,111 Perdue. Nathaniel 59 Perrott, David 43 Perry, Bonita 51 Perryman, Brenda 51 Peryear, Dorothy 59 Peters, Ester 59 Phillips, Jerry 59 Phillips, Thomas 59 Philpott, Larry 43,97 Philpot, Ted 30 Philpott, Sharon 30,96,120,121,163 Piland, Susan 30,97.106 Pinkerman, Eddie 59 Pittman, Peggy 43,121 Pollard, Glen 51 Pollock, Tommy 43,134 Poison. Debbie 43 Pond. Jennifer 51 Ponds, Willie 60 Pooln, Harriet 60 Pope, Carol 51,111 Pope, George 125 Pope. Iris 59 Pope, Rusty 51,164 Porter, Joni 43 Potillio, Cardell 51 Powell, Belinda 60 Powell. Carolyn 51,120 Powell, Geneva 51 Powell, JoAnn 43 Powell, Jim 30 Powell, Margie 59 Powell. Mane 59 Powers, Robert 51 Powers. Suzanne 43 Pox, George 51 Prado, Patty 43 Prater, Cathy 59 Prather, John 43,89 Preuitt, Alvin 60 Preuitl, Gene 43 Profit, Billy 60 Pruitt, James 60 Pruitt. Karen 51 Preuitt, Valencia 30,34,89,96 Printz, Lila 30,90,166 Pugh, Lance 43 Quattlebaum, Becky 30,102,103,121,154,159,158 Radcliff, Laura 43 Radcliff, Mike 30 Ramsey. Debbie 60 Ramsey, Eugene 51 Rasnick, Patty 51 Rawls, Brenda 60 Rawls, Harold 121,125 Rawles, Roland 43 Ray, Linda 60 Reed, Wayne 43 Reichle, Susan 60 Remnet, Betsy 30,34,89,100,152 Resp, Paul 51 Respess, Judy 51,121 Respess, Stephanie 51 Revish, Deborah 51 Rhodes, Randy 60 Rhoton, Vickie 60 Richardson, Dean 31,111,125 Richardson, Eugene 99 Ricks, Carolyn 31 Ricks, Herman 43 Ricks, James 51 Riddick, Michael 51 Riddick, Patricia ► 51 Riddick, Russell 60 Riddle, Richard 43 Riffe, Terry 51 Riffe, Tim 60 Riley. Eddie 31 Rivenbark, Charles 31 Rivers. Douglas 43 Roache, Kim 51 Roberson, Debra 51 Roberts, Mary Ann 163 Robertson. Larry 60 Robertson, Reginald 44 Robinson, Darnell 60 Robinson, Denise 60 Rodgers, Cynthia 31 Roftis, Marion 60 Rogers. Bonnie 51 Root, Shirley 31 Roseborough, Mike 44,125,128 Rosette, Linda 51 Rosewicz, Robin 51 Ross, Beverly 31,34,89,100.166 Rothgeb, Joy 59,60,154 Rudy. Susan 51,87,121,163 Ruffin, Joycine 60 Ruffin, Veronica 51 Rutherford, Joe 44 Samuel, Marion 51 Samuels, Mary 31 Sandefur, Danny 51 Santo, Ruth 32 Saunders, Bonita 52,96,120,121 Saunders, Brad 32 Saunders, Joseph 32 Saunders, Kristel 18,32.92 197 Saunders. Lutricia Savage. Michael Savage. Robbie Sawyer. Donna Schonhaut. Stuart Scott. Alfred Scott. Alvah Scott, Faye Seager. Jerry Sebum. Ricky Seegar, Paul Selby. Scott Sellers. Alben Sellers, Leora Sentaman. John Setliff, Donald Sharpe, Wendall Sharpe. Alva Sharpe, Carden Sharpes, Cheryl Sharpes. Cynthia Shaw, Pete Shelburne. Linda Shelby, Sandra Shelton, Debbie Sheppard. Hope Shipley, David Shipley. Tommy Shoemaker, Pam Shoemaker. Sandy Short, Danny Shuler. Wade Sigman. Billy Simmons. Gloria Simpson, Robert Sitterson. Jim Skelton, Kathy Slager, Steve Slaughter, Denise Slaughter. Johnny Slusher, Craig Small, Michael Smallwood, Jepson Smith, Agnes Smith, Arnold Smith. Deborah Smith, Deryl Smith. Elvera Smith. Glenn Smith. James Smith. James Smith, Jimmy Smith. Joy Smith. Nancy Smith. Pansy Smith, Philjip Smith, Wesley Smith. William Smith, Yvonne Smith, Yvonne Smithey, Johnny Smithey, Melvin Snead, Joan Synder, Brenda Synder, Vickie Southall, June Sparkes, Ruth Spear. Warren Spears, Mane Spence, John Spencer, Charisse Spencer. Moscow Spencer, Pinky Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Suzette Spiaggie, Frances Spinelli, Adele Stafford, David Stanley, Carolyn Stanley, Linda Stanton, Debbie 44 Stanton, Yolanda 44 60 Stenzel, Tom 52,109,117 54,120 Stephens, Glenn 60 52,164 Stevenson. Beverly , 44 52 Stevenson. Beverly 52 60 Stevenson, Brenda 52.109,144 32 Stewart. Cynthia 52 60 Stewart, James 52 60 17.32,104,125 Stills, Desiree 44 Stinger. Linda 52 52 Stitt, Hatti 33 60 Stone, Brenda 99 52 Stone. Bruce 52,129 44 60,165,173 Stone. John 21,32.145,169.171 Story, Pam 34 60 Stovall. David 52 32 Strawderman. Mike 60 52 Streeter, Renee 61 52 Stricklin, Richard 52 52 Stringer, Myrtle 34 60 Stringer, Patricia 34 52 Stroupe, Dixie 34,86.145,152 44 Stuart. Shirley 44 44 Sturgill, David 34 52 Suggs. Janice 52 44 Sutton, Tim 44 33 Swam, Glenn 52 44 Sykes. Albert 61 52 Sykes, Margo 61 52 Sykes, Robin 61 44 Sylvester. Murray 44.110 33,111,125 Sylvester. Zack 61 44 60 60 52 Szwydek, Mike 34.125 33 Talley. Kim 53 44 Talley. Patricia 61 52 Taylor, Brenda 34 52,125,126,127 Taylor, Marcella 42,44,94.117 60 Taylor, Marsha 117 60 Taylor. Michael 34,97 52 Taylor, Mike 53,111 33 Taylor. Patricia 61 33,125 Taylor, Sandra 53 33 Taylor. Theresa 61 52 Teal. Paul 61 60,160 Teal, Paula 33,34 60,87.111 Terrill, Mike 61 33 Terry, Hosea 34 60 Terry, Raymond 43 44.86 Tessenear, Nancy 34 44,121 Tessenaer, Tony 61 44 Thacker, Paul 61 33,97 Thamm, Marijke 42,44,162 60 Thamm, Mark 44 125,127 Thompson. Anna 34,90 60 Thompson, Donetta 44 52,121 Thompson, Jackie 34,111 44 Thompson, John 53 125 Thorne, William 34 60 Thrower, Brenda 35 60 Thrift. Steven 61 33 Thrower, Rosita 53 33,96,97 Thurman, Ricki 44,121 60 Thurman, Susan 53 60 Tibbits, Debbie 35.88.92,93.96.120,121 33 Tidmore, Debbie 35,120,121 52,144 Tillery. Luann 44.89 33 Towe. Clara 61 38,42.44.93,108 Townsend, Darlene 35,110.121,163 33,92,94 Tracy, Rusty 61 60 Trent. Kathy 61 44,95 Trent, Leslie 34.35,88,89.93.102,152.155.166,68 60 Trollinger. Ronnie 61 60.162 Troxell, John 61 60 Tucker. June 53 60 Tucker, Robert 61 44 Turner. Alvin 35 60,111 Turner, Carol 35 44,93,102 Turner. Chris 53,121 198 Turner, Kathy 61 Turner. Rober t 44,45 Turner, Susan 61,100 Tuttle, Donna 44,111 Tuttle, James 61 Tyler, Robyn 38,44,90,102,167 Tyndall. William 61 Underhill, David 61 Underhill, Kenny 44,98 Upton, Janine 53 Usery, Thomas 44 Ustick, Cathy 53,87,144 Vann, Jessie 52 Vann. Ray 35 Varney, Paula 34.36,89.93.105,120,121.163 Vaugh, Gloria 61 Vaughan, Wanda 53 Vincent. Valarie 53 Vinsant, Lilhan 36,63,112 Virnelson, Sally 44 Vogler, Anne 36 Vogler, James 53 Vogler, Joe 61 Walke, Alexander 44 Walker, Mike 61 Walker, Sandra 53 Walker. Virginia 53 Ward. Elouise 61 Ward, Florence 53 Ward. Lila 17.30,36,113.158.159 Ward, Ronnie 53 Ward, Sharon 53 Waring, Daphen 45,118 Warner, Jo Ann 121,163 Warren, Terry 45 Washington, Anita 61 Waters. Jimmy 36 Watlington, Sandra 36 Watson, Frances 45 Watson, JoAnn 45 Watson, Theresa 36,121 Watson, Valerie 61 Watts, Barbara 53 Watts. JoAnn 36 Weaver, Debbie 34,37.89,93,100,113,169.176,179.180 Weaver. Tommy 45 Webbi, Mike 53 Webster, Theresa 45 Wells. Jesse 61 Wertz, Evelyn 45 West, Cheryl 34,37,89,100,152 West. Kathy 45 West, Sheila 61 West, Shelton 61 Whaley, Sylvia 53 Whiddon, Janice 53 Whitaker. Ann 37 Whitaker, Carol 45,94 Whitaker, Mary 61 White. Bobby 61 White, Cannon 45.125 White, Dale 37,100 White, Eileen 52 White. Freddy 53 White, Linda 61,102 White, Lorna 61 White, Nancy 45 White. Vanessa 37 Whitehurst, Ruth 61,100 Whitely, Beverly 37 Whitt, Donna 61 Wiggins, Percy 37 Woggins, Lucretia 53 Wilborn, Joyce 37,159,160 Wilburn, Bobby 18,37,101,111 Wilkeron, Sylvia 61 Wilkins, George 61 Williams, Alyce 45 Williams, Carolyn 45 Williams. Cynthia 37 Williams, Daryl 61 Williams, Eugene 45 Williams, George 37 Williams, Helen 37 Williams, Janet 37.102,103 Williams, Joe 61 Williams, Joseph 45 Williams, Lary 61 Williams, Paulette 45 Williams, Ronald 37 Willis, Veronica 37 Wilson, James 45,90.110 Wilson. Karen 45 Wilson, Lilliam 53 Wilson, Marie 45 Wilson, Mark 61 Wilson, Michawl 61 Winemiller, Nina 61 Winn, David 51 Winslow, George 61 Wiseman, Mark 61 Woodard, Barry 37 Woodard, Edward 45 Woodard, Lester 37 Woodruff, Linda 53 Woods, Carol 45 Woods, Thomas 61 Wooten, Robert 45 Wooten, Zebedee 25,37,93,118 Worley. JoAnne 45 Wray, Beck 52 Wright, Evelyn 53 Wyatt. Kevin 45 Wyatt, Sheila 53 Wyer. Jo Ellen 53,102,159,160 Wyer. Susan - 37 Wyer. Tern 45,102 Yancey, Cynthia 53 Yancey. Helen 53 Yeckley, Earl 45.117 199 200 Expressions