Northampton High School - Torch Yearbook (Eastville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

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C7 - •) ujJLSa • 0,0- JVAXYJL T 0 m ° “ t ' -b J U£.OJ X. « • — C XA efcWo ta 5. qJjjJJ ‘ _ i {VVVcv 0.� yjjjjSl r ' V ' ST ' . 0 0 the Annual Staff of Northampton Migh School presents 1969 Zorch Volume 23 W ' Torch Staff Editor-in-Chief .Jane Shackelford Photographers .Frank Dunton Kipper Nottingham Business M anager . Billy Magette Layout and Sports Editor .... Kipper Nottingham Organizations Editor .... Becky Colonna Academics Editor . Michael Pollock Eacuity and Administration Editor .Billy Bell Classes Editors .Debbie Miles Jody Warren Copy Editor .Henry Floyd Art Editor . Duane Phillips Head Typist . Billy Magette Staff . Phil Badger Freddie Doughty Eddie Downing Barbara Pollock Howard Scott Joanne Shackelford Shirley Stine Anne Wood G Contents School Life. 4 Organizations . 10 Sports . 30 Academics . 44 Classes . 56 Faculty and Administration.90 Advertisements . 100 Senior Directory . 124 Student Index. 126 Closing.128 ■ Branches are an integral part of a tree just as a school is an essential institution in a community. The pur¬ poses of Northampton High School are to help students branch out in varied fields of interest and to strengthen their main interests. All the functions of the school contribute to this goal. Clubs, sports, and other extracurricular activ¬ ities provide an opportunity for stu¬ dents to develop skills not necessarily related to studies. The different classes enable students to prepare for higher education and for the time when they will take their positions as responsible citizens. The achievement of these goals is rooted in the student’s success. Neither grades nor popularity of a student al¬ ways determines his success. The deter¬ mining factor is whether he develops his potential and matures sufficiently to fit into our modern world. After a period of hardships and prep¬ aration, the students depart. As leaves, the students have matured, broken away, and drifted to broader fields. 4 Light and Lively Moments to Remember 5 Spirit Runs From Dawn to Dusk A round of applause for a charging football player. Jackets’ spirits blaze away. “How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.” Three workhorses graze in the grass. School Life—7 By Jove this one hits my fancy! How about wearing one of my campaign buttons? It’s the Unexpected! Henry timidly says he won’t do it again as Jody Warren threatens him menacingly with a knife. The Confederacy lives again as the Wallace band advances to the rear with a swinging rendition of “Dixie.” The charging Seniors spark the team to victory and later win the spirit jug for their inspiring efforts. Two future Coast Guard recruits swab the decks. Frank Dunton says “We’ll take on three, 1 ... 2 ... 3 ...” The Beta contestants promenade in preparation for the XVII Annual Beta Night. School Life—9 10 Branches of Interest Inspire Extracurricular Activities 11 Beta Boasts Brains and Beauty First row: Abbie Reynolds, president; Dun Abbott, vice- president. Second row: Jane Shackelford, secretary-treasur¬ er, Ted Duer, Joan Doughty, chaplain. Third row: Henry Floyd, Alfred Nottingham, Billy Magette, Mike Pollock. Fourth row: Kipper Nottingham, Pat Lusk, Mike Belote. The Beta Club promotes the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership. It rewards meritorious achievement and assists students in furthering their education. The club al=o sponsors Beta Night, a talent show held annually. Other projects for the school include the purchase of dictionaries for classrooms and a Beta Scholarship award. Left to right: Diane Rolley, Mike Pollock, Doris Ann Guy, Jane Shackelford, Carmen Novoa, Joan Doughty, Nan Dan Abbott, Becky Colonna, Abbie Reynolds, Celie Brown, Tankard. 12—Organizations SCA Initiates Inter-Club Council The Student Council Association of Northampton High School, the organized student government, is sponsored by Mr. H. P. Wescott. Among its many projects, it initiated the Inter-Club Council to pro¬ vide united leadership throughout the school, the Fund-Raising Committee to help raise money for the Social Studies Department, and the Drop-Out Com¬ mittee to encourage students to stay in school. First row: Betty Etz, Mike Shelton, Jenny Floyd, Becky Colonna, Martha Kellam, Jane Shackelford, Fred Richard¬ son. Second row: Paulette Doughty, Debbie Miles, Connie Whitmarsh, Mickey Outten, Howard Turner, David Partin, Fred Richardson Howard Turner President Vice-President John Nottingham Secretary Charles Boss Treasurer Bill Bell, Ellen Underhill. Third row: Greg Routzong, Billy Magette, Henry Floyd, Alfred Nottingham, Charlie Boss, Johnny Nottingham, David Arnold, Dan Abbott. Or ganizations Tri-Hi-Y’s Host District Conference First row: Mary Suderno, secretary; Debbie Dennis, chaplain; Anne Nottingham, vice-president; Peggy Kellam, treasurer; Joan Doughty, president. Second row: Betsy Tankard, Jenny Floyd, historian; Vanessa Baker, Ruthellen Mary Suderno reads a morning devotion over the P.A. system. Weeks. Third row: Jane Shackelford, Celie Brown, Nancy- Bell. Fourth row: Sharon Colonna, Judy Powell, Patty Hopkins, Etta Rayfield. Fifth row: Lynne Rogers, Abbie Reynolds, Jody Warren, Scottie Acworth. 1 1—Organizations Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y’s work together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Among their projects are White Christ¬ mas, Thanksgiving baskets, and a Christmas party for retarded children. Within the school they spon¬ sor the morning devotions and the grace at lunch. The clubs were hosts to the Eastern Shore District Conference. OFFICERS: Kathy Widgen, treasurer; Jane Currie Turner, president; Mona Taylor, vice-president; Annette Mayhew, secretary; Beth Savage, chaplain. First row: Sheryl Reynolds, Vanessa Jones, Betty Hopkins, Pam Sparrow. Second row: Martha Kellam, Patty Hopkins, Annette Mayhew, Linda Doughty, Dorothy Williams. Third row: Mona Taylor, Debbie Jester, Eleanor Sturgis, Sally Womble, Susan Dunton. Fourth row: Susie Black, Mary Monica Nicolls, Ann Acworth, Vanessa Marsh. Fifth row: Beth Savage, Rosanna James, Debra Walker, Cindy Tank¬ ard, Kathy Widgen. Sixth row: Gwendolyn Boggs, Sylvia Mapp, Iris Doggett, Joanne Shackleford, Jane Turner. B 1, w p t S ' wmtk I Pi w mm ..dm Mi V w fPPISPl g. Wm p ]Lg fij ■ HP Organizations—15 Clubs Aim for School Spirit The purposes of the Pep and Varsity Cluhs are to organize cheering at games, to instill an enthu¬ siastic school spirit, and to assure the athletic teams of the support of the student body. Pep Club is open to anyone in ninth through twelfth grades; Varsity, to those who have been awarded letters in their athletic field and have been invited to join. The cluhs are sponsored by Mrs. Walker and Mr. Thomas. Varsity members rejoice after home game victory. First row: Debbie Jester, Patty Hopkins, Theresa Camden, Linda Doughty, Susie Black, Pam Sparrow, Mona Taylor, Eddie Downing, Second row: Delores Pruitt, Paula Small, Lloyd Fox, Wade Powell, Charlie Etheridge, Howard Turner, vice president; Becky Colonna, secretary; Mickey Outten, president; Rosanna James, Connie Whitmarsh, Jane Wyatt, Glenda Thomas, Kate Riggin, A. C. Ward. Third row: Gary Savage, Karen Chandler, Mary Lou Belote, Dotti Colonna, Alice Wilson, Jo Ann Fitchett, Joanne Shackelford, Cindy Tankard, Beth Savage, Kathy Widgen, Annette Mayhew, Duane Phillips, Jenny Floyd, Glenn Phillips. Hallett Latimer, Debra Walker. Fourth row: Robert Fountaine, Frank Etz, Jeffrey Culver, Pres Trower, Tommy Fox, Jimmy Jones, Paig- Ames, Spencer Nottingham, Mike Shelton, Sharon Colonna, Jody Warren, Walter Widgeon, Jane Turner, Kenneth Collins. Fifth row: Glen Tittermary, John Shrieves, David Brow ' n, Greg Routzong, Jimmy Engle, John Riggin, Tommy Mapp, Kendall Hollingworth, Susan Gardner, Blair Stewart, Martha Kellam, Charles Ames, Matt Kellam, Steve Nottingham, Steve Jones, Frank Hope. Sixth row: Jeffrey Ferguson, Cecil Fogle, Tommy Bonniwell, Adrian Carpenter, Ricky Fitchett, Ricky Gaskill, Ricky Kellam, Gary Gladden, George Colonna, Etta Rayfield, David Arnold, Celie Brown, Billy Joe Price, Bill Floyd, Johnny Sanderson, David Partin, Diane Rolley, Hubbard Mayhew. I 16—0 rgauizat ions First row: Tommy Palmer, Lew Willis, Ken Collins, Tommy Mapp, Howard Turner, Dan Abbott. Second row: Mickey Outten, Alvin Morris, Severn Carpenter, Cbris Ames, Eugene Johnson, Larry Morris. Third row: Doretha Smaw, Phyllis Church, Norman Gladden, Charles Ames, David Partin, Andy Mason. Fourth row: Elizabeth Reynolds, Delores Eder, Jean Green, Cynthia Mapp, Lloyd Fox, Earl Boney. Fifth row: Alfred Nottingham, Jenny Floyd, Scottie Acworth, Patty Hopkins, Anne Nottingham, Debbie Dennis. First row: Iris Arnold, Frank Williams, George Willse, Donna Savage, Myriam Charnock, Jan Hprring, Jean Green, Joyace Church, Carmilla Spady, Margaret F.ngle, Mike Ward, Kaye Wyatt, Emily Dunnington, Anne Wood. Second row: Sylvia Mapp, Dorothy Williams, Patricia Ames, Ruth, lien Weeks, Vanessa Baker, James Ames, Virginia Jones, Nancy Trower, Mandalina Giddens, Mary Monica Nicolls, Janice Korleski, Larry Hopkins, Tony Partin, Patty Hopkins, Judy Powell. Third row: Guy Morris, Sophronia Ames, James Trower, Frank Williams, Gregory Williams, Doretha Smaw, Cynthia Mapp, Shirley Bull, Debbie Dennis, Steve Lewis, Lew Willis, Johnny Nottingham, Scottie Acworth, Anne Nottingham, John Hume. Fourth row: Leon Sheffield, Anthony Nottingham, Geneva Bailey, William Church, Debra Ames, Geneva Ames, Lilia Williams, Maggie Moses, Joyce Mitchell, Andy Mason, Preston Scott, Charlie Boss, Kate Nottingham, Theresa Birch, Betty Hopkins. Fifth row: Mavon Nottingham, Willie MoorfMd, Brenda Nordstrom, Debbie Willis. Pam Kelly, Nancy Bell, Betsy Tankard, Allen Hamilton, Freddy Doughty, Pat Dunton, Howard Scott, Viki Reynolds, Shirley Stine, Ann Spady, Clifton Lewis, Candy Scott, Lynne Rog- rs. Organizations—17 Camera Clicks With Curiosity The Camera Club is sponsored by Mr. Jerry N. Doughty. The students learn the basic fundamentals of taking, developing, and printing pictures. Mem¬ bers are allowed to use the darkroom for the devel¬ opment of their own pictures. At the meetings, members plan local field trips to scenic spots. They also watch movies explaining methods of photog¬ raphy. Vice-President Robert Fountaine, President Frank Dunton, and Secretary Patty Hopkins hand over the camera for this shot. Seated: Linda Sheffield, Mary Suderno, Clifton Lewis, Billy Parks. First row: Eva Mae Bright, Lucille Johnson, Karen Jones, Kit Willis, Wayne Lewis, Jean Trower, Teresa Camden, Greg Koeling, Henry Martin, Richard Bralley, Carl Bradford, Danny Davis. Second row: Scotty Scott, Freddy Doughty, Michael Reid, Hallett Latimer, Tommy Fox, Steve Jones, Duane Phillips, Steven Vass. 18—Organizations Torch Staff Lights the Way Even before the long, exhausting school days be¬ gan, staff members were hack to work, organizing departments and preparing for a full and rewarding year ahead. Lively enthusiasm, indefatigable de¬ termination, and a great amount of talent help make the Torch a memorabilia of N.H.S. Sponsors are Mrs. Shannonhouse and Mr. Ashby. C’mon, Jane, you can take more than that! First row: Billy Bell, Freddie Doughty, Duane Phillips, Anne Wood, Jody Warren, H. E. Downing, Michael Pollock, Debbie Miles, Becky Colonna, Barbara Pollock, Joanne Phil Badger. Third row: Henry Floyd, Kipper Nottingham. Shackelford, Billy Magette, Howard Scott. Second row: 1 o r rro n i 7 o 1 innc Comprehension Proves V aluable The Literary Club of Northampton, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Holland, analyzes and interprets good literature to promote better reading habits as well as creative writing. In addition to its lit¬ erary pursuits, the club also sponsors a car at Homecoming. LITERARY OFFICERS: Vice-president Pat Lusk, Secretary Denise Waters, Treasurer Becky Colonna, President Eddie Gibb, strive for “dignified” look. First row: June Reynolds, Iris Arnold, Janice Herring, Russell Gladden, Martin Burgess, Duane Phillips, Steve Debbie Miles, Delores Eder. Second row: Steve Jones, Lewis, Billy Parks. 20—Organizations Debate Sponsors The Debate Club, under the leadership of Mr. James, promotes conscientious thought and expres¬ sion. To help interested students to become better speakers and debaters, a forensic workshop spon¬ sored by the Virginia High School League was held at Northampton. The Debate Club is dedicated to the principles of logical thinking and effective speech. Debbie Miles, secretary; Abbie Reynolds, vice-president; Pat Lusk, president; and Tommy Palmer, treasurer, search for good debate material. First row: Richard James, Etta Rayfield, Denise Waters, Iris Arnold, Jane Shackelford, Sandy Bones. Second row: Dora Ames, Sylvia Mapp, Celie Brown, Dorothy Williams, Joyace Church, Ruthellen Weeks, Ed Downing, Jimmy Jones. Third row: Greg Beckel, Mike Pollock, Henry Floyd, Martin Burgess, John Nottingham, Blair Stewart, Hubbard Mayhew. Organizations—21 Roger Cramer and Eddie Gibb examine a rocket prior to the take-off. Jimmy Engle and Allen Daughtrey assemble a rocket. Students Launch Home-made Rockets The Rocket Club of Northampton High School, sponsored by Mr. Philip Newton, promotes an interest in rocketry by having each student make and launch his own rocket. Members learn the basic rules and principles of rocketry through the club. First row: Charles Etheridge, Gates Clayton, Billy Carpen¬ ter, Hank Badger, Bill Floyd, Kris Carpenter. Second row: Gregory Williams, Pres Trower, Ricky Gaskill, Eddie Far- low, Martin Bradford, Gary Gladden. Third row: Howard Parker, Billy Bell, Andy Stitt, Roger Cramer, Phil Badger, Frank Hope. Fourth row: Reese Smith, Johnny Sanderson, Tony LaFianza, Jimmy Engle, Allen Daughtrey. Fifth tow: Garry Drummond, Eddie Gibb. 22—Organizations Tournament Features Champs The Northampton Chess Club was organized in 1965 for the furtherance of the game of chess. To determine the champion, the club conducts a tournament then honors the winner by awarding him a plaque and by having his name inscribed on the permanent plaque that is on display in the trophy case. The sponsor is Mrs. Shannonhouse. First row: Blair Stewart, George Willse, Frank Williams, Johnny Sanderson, Reese Smith, Mike Pollock, Jimmy Jones, Andrew Stitt. Second row: Gary Drummond, Hallet Latimer, Pres Trower, Robert Fountaine, Kendall Hollings¬ worth, Allen Daughtrey, Tommy Mapp, Hubbard Mayhew, Jimmy Jones, secretary-treasurer; Henry Floyd, president; and Margaret Engle, vice-president display chess plaque. Carlton Scott and Frank Williams study the board. Bill Bell. Third row: David Brown, Richard James, Tony LaFianza, Fred Lloyd, Carlton Scott, Roger Cramer. Fourth row: Henry Floyd, Billy Magette, Jimmy Engle, Matt Kellam, Margaret Engle, Mike Ward. Organizations—23 Safety Course Is Presented by Coast Guard The Boating Club of Northampton High School is open to boys who own or have access to a boat. Sponsored by Mr. Joseph E. Burnham, this club promotes safe boating habits and practices through education. A course on safe boating, administered by the Coast Guard Auxiliary, is incorporated in the club program. Among the field trips made by the students to local Coast Guard Stations are the trips to Chincoteague and Parramore Islands. Mr. Burnham carefully plans course for Boating Club. First row: Pres Trower, Hank Badger, Billy Parks, Tommy penter, Roger Cramer, Guy Doughty, Andrew Stitt, Robert Bell, Stephen Vass. Second row: Allen Daughtrey, Kris Car- Fountaine. 24—Organizations DECA Visits Norfolk The Northampton Distributive Education Club, a division of the D. E. Clubs of America, attempts to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competi¬ tive enterprise system. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Jones, club members organize and execute worthwhile projects in the community and often co-operate with other organizations in an attempt to work together to improve the club. OFFICERS: Frank Nottingham, publicity; Ellen Farlow, secretary; Melinda Brady, president; Bonnie Ulrich, treas¬ urer; Joe Ferebee, vice president. Front row: Bobby Fitchett, Steve Brady, David Puckett, Donnie Downing, Frank Eder, Phil Badger. Second row: Goldie Wynder, Dora Ames, Bonnie Ulrich, Linda Cham¬ bers, Delores Mears, Barbara Moore, Scotty Scott. Third row: Bobby Thomas, Ellen Farlow, Frank Nottingham, Elizabeth Reynolds. Fourth row: Joe Ferebee, Steve Vass, Jack Womble, Eddie Farlow, Melinda Brady, Glenn Thomas. Organizations—25 I Handicraft Officers Learn to Knit Delores Merritt, Barbra Pollock, Patsy Ward, Dixie Ward, Donna Walker, Carolyn Brady, Nancy Alexander, Debbie The Handicraft Club of Northampton, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Savedge, is open to all girls taking home economics. Such skills as sewing, knit¬ ting, making lamp shades, and monogramming are practiced by the members. This club enables the to become more effective homemakers. HANDICRAFT OFFICERS: Suellen Prince, president; MaryLu Pruitt, secretary; Dixie Ward, treasurer; Jacke Carpenter, vice-president. Smith, MaryLu Pruitt, Patty Hodge. 26 Organizations Boys DIG” Farming Future The Future Farmers of America serves to aid young men interested in an agricultural future. This club encourages individual projects as a method to better living through agriculture. Mr. Badger sponsors this organization. Wayne Bradford works in shop on FFA project. First row: Mickey Outten, Frank Etz, Joe Spady, Jimmy Walters, Carson Lewis, Bill Floyd, Richard Fitchett, Brent McCready, Kemmie Dize, Michael Mitchell. Second row: Arnold Jones, Donnie Campbell, Clyde Bradford, Kris Carpenter, Richard Kellam, Billy Simpson, Frank Parker, Richard Gaskill, Wayne Downing, Guy Doughty. Organizations—27 Standing near the Chesapeake With its waters clear, Looking toward a great ocean Does our school appear; Near the homestead of the Indians Who in former times Roved the paths of old Northampton In our pleasant climes. From her walls so calmly standing She will serve our Youth; May her sons and daughters laud her, In their search for Truth; Marching onward, ever onward We revere her name, May the future smile upon her Seeing then her fame. Oh Northampton! dear Northampton! Praise her to the sky! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Northampton High. Choral Practices Alma Mater The Choral Club provides a chance for boys and girls interested in music to participate in group singing. All students in the eighth grade, for whom membership is mandatory, must fulfill the require¬ ment of learning the Alma Mater. The other groups of choral music sing and listen to records to learn music appreciation. Mrs. Nottingham and Mr. Meek sponsor this club. The eighth grade Choral Club under the leadership of Mr. Meek practices the Alma Mater. 28—Organizations Band Is a Real Blast The Northampton High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Meek, continues to provide North¬ ampton with a dedicated group of musicians. To give younger students more individual attention, Mr. Meek has organized two separate bands that com¬ bine to play at football games and at other activi¬ ties. This innovation may prove to be beneficial to future bands. Band offices are filled with sweet “soul” men. Officers are Michael Belote, secretary; Billy Bell, reporter; Gary Drummond, treasurer; Alfred Nottingham president; Henry Floyd, vice president. MEMBERS: Christopher Ames, Iris Arnold, Billy Bell, Michael Belote, Carl Bradford, Richard Bralley, Allen Daughtrey, Danny Davis, Gary Drummond, Frank Dunton, Jimmy Engle, Margaret Engle, Jim Evans, Henry Floyd, William Fogle, Eddie Gibb, Allen Hamilton, Michael Huether, Patty Hodge, Kendall Hollingsworth, Karen Jones, Barron Justice, Tony Lafianza, Hallett Latimer, Clifton Lewis, Chip Manuel, Johnny McKlusky, Alfred Nottingham, Spencer Nottingham, Carolyn Parsons, Michael Pollock, Gary Savage, Jane Shackelford, Joanne Shackle¬ ford, Eddie Smith, Shirley Stine, Jackie Thomas, Jean Trower, Kermit Vandcgrift, Steven Vass, Tommy Webb, Gregory Williams, Alice Wilson, Ann Wood, Michael Wood. Organizations -2D 30 Spirit and Effort Make Sports a Strong Branch of School 31 Sovern Carpenter and his opponent begin the final lap of the cross-country run. Dan Abbott crosses finish line to qualify for district low hurdle race. Pat Lusk flings the discus in interschool meet at Suffolk. Tracksters Triumph The Yellow Jacket track tea m, paced by Dwight Matthews and Hubert Doughty, climaxed another winning season by capturing the Group II. District I title. Matthews and Doughty each scored 37 points in regular season competition; in addition. II other members scored better than 20 points each. Although running was the team’s strongest point, field events placed high too. Coach Newton is hopeful that his eight returning lettermen will be able to retain Northampton ' s track and field record. Cross country, a relatively new sport at Northamp¬ ton. not only provided a fine conditioning program for boys not involved in other winter sports but should prove beneficial to tracksters this spring. Despite a poor team record this year, several boys on the squad took first and second places in local meets. First row: Eugene Johnson, Glen Tittermary, Mike Spady. Second row: Coach Phil Newton, Frank Williams, Larry Morris, Jimmy Engle. Third row: Gregory Williams, Severn Carpenter, Chris Ames. ... . Chris Ames and Tommy Fox exert last-minute effort to win race. Front row: Elton Gladden, Dan White, Mike Routzong, Billy Mason, Dwight Matthews, Hubert Doughty, Wade Fitzgerald, Charlie Johnson, Dan Abbott, Coach Phil New¬ ton. Second row: Larry Morris, Pat Lusk, Larry Ball, John Griffin, Chris Ames, Gregory Williams, Severn Carpenter, Andy Mason, Cecil Fogle, Frank Hope, James Ames, Steve Jones, Jimmy Prince. Third ' Tcnv !Tommy Fox, Alvin Morris, Kenney Collins, Lloyd Fox, David Sample. Sports—33 First row: Assistant Coach Ken Thomas, Charles Ames, Lew Willis, Johnny Downing, Jimmy Prince, Martin Burgess, David Partin, Tony Partin, Coach Kenny Webb. Second row: Gary Savage, manager; Hubbard Mayhew, Fred Rich¬ ardson, Howard Turner, Billy Bell, Eugene Johnson, Nor man Gladden. Third row: Kenney Collins, Severn Carpen ter, Don Fogle, D. J. Young, Jeff Ferguson, manager. Johnny Downing shows form which gave him a .347 batting average for the season. Crossing home plate, Phyllis Church scores winning run against Onancock. 34—Sports 1968 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD WE OPPONENT THEY Q O Gloucester 5 2 Smithfield 4 3 Southampton 1 24 Cape Charles 4 0 Franklin 4 5 Poquoson 3 1 Suffolk 0 O O Central 1 1 Stony Creek 5 1 Waverly 4 5 John Yeates 1 16 Atlantic 7 1 Windsor 3 O O Forest Glen 7 6 Broadwater 0 4 Cape Charles 1 4 Onancock 2 Denotes conference game Baseball and Softball Have Swinging Season The Northampton baseball team, coached by Mr. Webb and Mr. Thomas, ended another winning season with the overall record of 12-5. Offensively, Johnny Downing had the highest average and the most runs-batted-in, with Jimmy Prince leading his teammates in stolen bases. The team’s strongest point, however, was its staunch defense which al¬ lowed its opponents an average of only 3 runs per game. A lack of hitting hampered the team in its bid for the district championship, but Coach Webb is optimistic about the ’69 season. Elizabeth Reynolds’ pitching and the hitting of Martha Fountaine and Doretha Smaw led Northamp¬ ton’s softball team to a 4-2 winning season. Coached bv Mrs. Mary Walker, the team should be even stronger this year with nine lettermen returning. First row: Patty Hopkins, Debbie Dennis, Doretha Smaw, Joyce Ames, Vanessa Baker, Nan Tankard, Darlene Cornish. Second row: Celie Brown, Iris Arnold, Delores Eder, Betsy Tankard, Donna Walker, Jean Greene. Third row: Ruth- ellen Weeks, Cynthia Mapp, Martha Fountaine, Phyllis Church, Lynne Rogers, Elizabeth Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Walker, Coach. Sports—35 Three happy Jackets lift Coach Thomas to their shoulders after a hard-fought win. Quarterback Steve Lewis is snagged from behind by a Central opponent. 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE TEAM THEY 28 John Yeates 18 6 Franklin 24 0 Smithfield 26 6 Southampton 21 13 Gloucester 7 13 Central 2 25 Onancock 12 0 Churchland 7 0 Forest Glen 13 28 Poquoson 6 Denotes conference game Mickey Outten goes off tackle for big gain. 36—Sports First row: Assistant Coach Skip Oakley, Assistant Coach Jimmy Walters, Austin Carpenter, Tom Fox, Fred Richard¬ son. Mickey Outten and Danny Abbott, co-captains; A. C. Ward, Steve Lewis, John Willse, Coach Kenny Thomas. Second row: Alvin Morris, Andy Mason, Steve Jones, Lew Willis, Tommy Palmer, Alfred Nottingham, Larry Hopkins, Ronald Powell, Mike Shelton, Andrew Stitt, Earl Boney, Glen Thomas. Third row: Hank Badger, Fred Lloyd, George Colonna, Tommy Mapp, James Ames, Guy Morris, Hallett Latimer, Glen Phillips, Hubbard Mayhew, Tommy Bonni- well, Robert Fountaine, manager, Kipper Nottingham, trainer. The football team ended its season with a 5-5 record, a marked improvement over last year ' s tally. Boasting a strong offense, the squad was un¬ defeated in competition on the Shore and it record¬ ed three wins against four losses in district play. Several players received awards for outstanding performance: the Exmore Rotary Club chose Mickey Outten as the Most Valuable Player; Lew Willis, a junior, was named to the Group 2 first team as offensive end; Tommy Fox and Danny Abbott were named to the Group 2 second team; and Steve Lewis and Alvin Morris received Honorable Mention awards. Eight varsity lettermen and a number of junior varsity starters will be returning for next year’s lineup. Head coach Kenny Thomas stated. ‘ ' We’ve gained a lot of experience this year, and I’m look¬ ing forward to a winning season in ' 69. Sports—37 f tcxH Cj (z £jOJL (kcLtjC ) C f aJbo Ct£o CiJ v c - c c C_ v_a3 v_jO-a_jl c! Lj ' — s H- W 1 ' v ' i jut yv r7 d QjUp, , t U In G-ol G JiJi-J 3G cL o-l ley, Lym 231- Nottingham, Scottie Acworth, Jenn A. ,- , ' H-JkObiz. VARSTtVcMEERLEADERS: Front: Debbie Dennis, DiaAe Susan Gardner, Anne P Rolley, Lynne Rogers, Patty Hopkins, Judy Powell. .Brick,: i Floyd. _ gSL uodJ- V). W- i ' tstju hct 0 LX XJL 2_i , f sjlfco j Le c. NjxxdL d -r aj- 1st xx -oejLj-cjN ifrat ' Cheerleaders Challenge School Spirit Students, faculty, and team members enjoy afternoon pep rally. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Front: iilXr nui Jane Curie Turner. Center: Beth Savage, Debra Walker, Kathy Widgen. Back: Robin Gardner, Janice Korleski, Mary Monica Nieolls, Rosanna James. Sports— 39 Hoopsters Capture Tourney Berth Ending the season with a 7-4 district record, the basketball squad traveled to the Group 2 tour¬ nament for the first time in three years. Although the Jacket quintet proved to be tough competitors, a poor fourth quarter ended in defeat for North¬ ampton. The combination of a staunch defense and a high-scoring offense resulted in thirteen wins over¬ all. Lew Willis, scoring 298 points in regular sea¬ son competition, led his teammates with a 16.5 point average per game. Under the boards, Tommy Fox pulled down 123 rebounds while Kenny Col¬ lins snagged 122. With three starters graduating this year, next year ' s team has a promising future in the district. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD WE TEAM THEY 61 Washington 40 70 Cape Charles 47 46 Smithfield 68 69 Cape Charles 59 59 Franklin 47 63 Poquoson 61 63 Southampton 56 65 Broadwater 35 37 Suffolk . 69 62 Stony Creek 30 47 Washington 60 48 Waverly 39 81 Onancock 38 38 John Yeates 37 51 Gloucester 62 40 Windsor 66 90 Atlantic 65 59 Forest Glen 49 Denotes conference game Tommy Fox elears the way for Severn Carpenter to shoot. 40 Wade Powell tries not to foul while closely guarding his man. Front row: Steve Lewis, Wade Powell, Howard Turner and Severn Carpenter, co-captains; Tommy Fox, Mike Reid. Back row: Coach Kenny Webb, Charles Ames, Darrell Beech, Eugene Johnson, Lew Willis, Kenny Collins, Clifton Ames, Frank Williams, manager. 41 J.V. TRACK. Front row: John Shreaves, Jimmy Engle, Hank Badger, Mavon Nottingham, Johnny Sanderson, Spen¬ cer Nottingham. David Sample. Second row: Coach Phil Newton, John Riggin, Mike Spady, Fred Lloyd, Billy Joe Price, Guy Morris, James C. Trower. J.V. FOOTBALL. First rote: Spencer Nottingham, Greg Routzong, Mike Ward, Fred Lloyd, Hank Badger, Paige Ames. George Colonna, Hallett Latimer, Greg Beckle. Second row: Richard James, Gary Gladden, Chip Simmons, David Arnold, Keith Bowen, Bill Acworth, Walter Stinson, John Riggin. David Brown. Third row: James Elliot, Frank James, Johnny Rogers, Paul Widgen, Jack Holland, Mike Huether, Bryan Heaster, Kevin Smaw, Jeff Ferguson. Fourth row: Coach Kenny Wehh, Fred Etz, Lee Sparrow ' . Allen Mapp, Dennis Latimer. John Parker. Bill Floyd, assistant to Coach Wehh. 42 Jayvee Trio Shows Strength Northampton’s three junior varsity sports, foot¬ ball, basketball and track, all recorded successful undertakings in local contests. Although the football team lost its title of Eastern Shore Champions, it suffered only one loss during the entire season. Several upper-classmen from the team will play varsity football next year. The basketball team established a winning rec¬ ord of 11 victories and 9 losses. This year the squad was piloted by newcomer E. M. James. Hampered by a limited number of meets, the J.V. track team was not so active as it had been in previous years. However, the training period pro ved helpful to boys not engaged in other spring sports. Hubbard Mayhew dribles away from a John Yeates player. J.V. BASKETBALL. Center: Co-captains Hubbard Mayhew and Cecil Fogle. Standing: John Willse and Chris Ames, managers; Johnny Sanderson, Walter Stinson, Matt Kel- lani. Bill Aeworth, James Ames, John McKlusky, Steve Nottingham, Mavon Nottingham, James C. Trower, Steve Warren, Guy Morris, Spencer Nottingham. Paige Ames, Hank Badger, Coach E. M. James III. 43 44 Enlarged Curriculum Proves Challenging to Students 45 Fred Richardson poisons Mickey Outten while an audience of seniors looks on in a scene from Hamlet. Student diagrams a sentence in English class. A word of praise brings a smile from Billy Reynolds. - 16 —Academics Latin II students list the principle parts of verLo. Darlene and Rodney utilize the tape recorder to improve their French pronunciation. Languages — Branch of Communication The essence of communication of man’s ideas, needs, and wishes is language. Throughout history language has been accepted as one of the important fundamentals of civilization, often serving as an obstacle that must be overcome to advance human relationships. In high school, students go beyond basic English grammar and branch out into compo¬ sition and an interesting study of anthologies of the world’s best literature, concentrating on that of England and of America. The majesty of old Rome is viewed through Latin studies as students are introduced to Latin vocabulary, grammar, and clas¬ sic Latin authors. A course in conversational French offers students another communication tool in this modern world. French II students practice their singing in “Miss Jacob’s Jolly Jubilee.” Academics—47 Math Is Not for Squares This is math class? Math analysis students form a Pascal triangle. Mrs. Bell answers questions on the previous night’s assignment. Because the universe revolves mathematically, it is essential that students learn some of the basic facets to this key of existence. Those in general mathematics master the fundamentals that they will need for future life. College-bound students delve into properties and principles of advanced mathe¬ matics such as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and mathematical analysis. Next year NHS hopes to offer a course in elementary calculus. In this fast-moving world, students must keep abreast of demands. Hubbard Mayhew and Mike Reid prove a common theorem in geometry. Academics Economics Added to Social Studies Department Studies of man’s past lead to improvements in min’s future. Often reputed as being drab and dull, government and history courses bad a flavor of ex¬ citement at NHS when senior government classes held a mock Presidential campaign, complete with candidates, rallies, programs, and platforms. For a critical look at campaign activities, sophomores in World History II published the “Challenger,” a newspaper trying to improve student activity in politics. Discussions in philosophy, sociology, reli¬ gion, politics, and in many other areas of thought make history and government classes at NHS lively and challenging. John Nottingham, Blair Stewart, and Michael Shelton dis¬ cuss an article on the bulletin board. ECONOt Mr. Doughty, in cooperation with the school campaign, lectures on the American political system. Emily Dunnington shows Tommy Mapp the location of the island of Cyprus. Academics—49 In biology lab, sophomores take a close look at a smaller world. Chemistry students John Nottingham, Abbie Reynolds, and Mickey Outten become mad scientists in the laboratory. ‘ tp a � i r ft iillii mmm Eddie Gibb and Steve Lewis reach for knowledge in physics. Young Scientists Explore the World Man has always tried to find truth and beauty in the physical world, and he does this through science. In general science, a student learns the fundamentals of many sciences; in biology, he goes into a deeper study of living things; in chemistry, he learns the chemical basis of life; and in physics, he explores matter and energy. Physical education, closely related to science, helps students learn to care for and to make their bodies healthier and more graceful. 50—Academics One, two, three, one—is this gym class or basic training? !igh School i ■ J - 1 Tommy Mapp takes the wheel in the Driver’s Education car while Tommy Bonniwell hopes for the best. Up, Up, and Away the Walker Way. Academics—51 Students Learn Constructive Skills ► Gregory Williams draws the floor plan for a ranch- type house. To keep up with a rapidly advancing world, students take drafting or shop to learn fundamentals needed in modern technology. In drafting one learns basic drawing skills, use of instruments, and inter¬ pretation of designs. In vocational agriculture one learns more effective use of agricultural processes and mechanics. Through these courses interested students can advance themselves in constructional and agricultural fields. John Hume uses a band saw during shop class. One of the shop projects is the making of the homecoming float. 52—Academics Classes Aid in Red Cross Project Preparing for adult life often includes learning skills in homemaking and merchandizing. Girls ob¬ tain proficiency in managing homes through a home economics course. Both boys and girls take advantage of an excellent program in distributive education to become experts in the field of selling and buying. Being adept in the domestic and com¬ mercial areas helps ease the burden of daily routine of adulthood. Distributive education students pack Red Cross bags. ; Girls in home economics make ditty bags for Red Cross. Students combine classroom learning with outside projects. Students Indulge in the Lively Arts Students find activities in music and art a pleasant release from the day-to-day pressures of an academ¬ ic life. Many find that participation in one of these fields often helps to round out an ordinary education and to add a new dimension to student life. Interest in music and art has also led to rewarding careers for NHS graduates. Duane Phillips and Melinda Parker let their imaginations roam on canvas. 54—Academics Modern Emphasis Placed on Vocational Training Those students who plan to enter a business profession find business courses in high school an absolute must. Even if the student is not interested in a commercial career, he finds that typing, short¬ hand, or bookkeeping courses help him greatly in almost any type job he may undertake. Northamp¬ ton High School offers an excellent business curric¬ ulum to prepare students for future employment. Don Fogle, Wendy Reynolds, Jackie Carpenter, and Nancy Parks hit the hooks. Academics—55 I I 56 Students Like Leaves Mature and Break Away Oluj-v vQa aj-o V v cru OuwlK , y O“C _ JXk r rs y 3 cru xjp - feAA3lQ_ £L_9u3 ci__ cn Gpw «9i ,9-£U . S OSL Xi J 2 } o A o - l ouaiA 57 Masrs officers John Nottingham, viee-president: Ted Duer. president; Preston Scott, secretary; and Charles Boss, treasurer look glum as their senior year draws to a close. Seniors — at Mickey Outten, Jane Shackelford, and Steve Lewis remi¬ nisce about their swinging week at Boys’ and Girls’ State. SCA Vice-President Howard Turner has a rough time trying to convince President Fred Richardson to cast his vote for Nixon. 5B—Classes Homecoming King, Danny Abbott and Queen, Nan Tankard, ride the float witli representatives from the eighth grade, Betty Etz; ninth grade, Martha Kellam; tenth grade, Betsy Tankard; eleventh grade, Kate Riggin; and twelfth grade, Kay Crumb and Claudia Doughty. Long Last Northampton’s Mickey Outten receives the football “Most Valuable Player” award. Daniel R. Abbott Christopher Ames Dora D. Ames Jean C. Belote Richard L. Birch Rodney L. Bones Charles W. Boss Joseph R. Bosse Classes—59 V. Clyde Bradford. W. Wayne Bradford, Austin A. Carpenter, Severn G. Carpenter, Deborah L. Chandler Joyace A. Chureh. Phyllis A. Church. Darlene A. Cornish, W. Kay Crumb. Jeffrey B. Culver Modest Fred Richardson calls for silence in an assembly. 60—Classes While being taped for football by Kipper, Tommy Fox ponders new ways to skip practice. Three madcap scientists search for the secret formula: for passing chemistry. Versatility Is Their Trademark Mickey and Sue find a way to beat the library system. Even on the road to success Danny and Jane You can ' t hold a candle to the girls in Home Economics, encounter menial tasks like washing dishes. Claudia J. Doughty, Joan N. Doughty, Ted D. Duer, Eugene F. Eder, Frank J. Etz Ellen B. Farlow. Joseph E. Ferebee, Lloyd B. Fox, Thomas A. Fox, Phyllis A. Giddens Classes—61 ‘‘Flirt, Sally? Me?” cries Howard innocently as Nan lends him moral support. A Nostalgic Look at Although they sometimes are just pretending to work, Jane’s and Danny’s real motto is “Versatility-Plus.” Jean D. Green, Doris A. Guy, Audrey Henderson, Larry J. Hicks, Carolyn Hope Margaret F. Kellam, Carson B. Lewis, Sharon I. Lewis, Steven L. Lewis, Cynthia C. Mapp 62—Classes Memorable Moments Muscle-bound Ann and petit Danny show off their prow¬ ess and athletic ability. Can’t you tell without asking that Nan and Mickey are the best of friends? With devotion close to fanaticism, studious Abbie and Mike devour the thrilling action of comic books. Betty J. Marshall, Henry E. Martin, Francine E. Matthewson, John 0. Nottingham, Milton A. Outten J. Anthony Partin; Michael E. Pollock, Ida L. Powell, Kellam C. Press, Suellen Prince Classes—63 Spirit K f And Above All — One thing these three Seniors have- lots of spirit! Eestatic Seniors reach triumphantly for the spirit jug after winning it for the first time. Senior basketball players Howard Turner and Severn Car¬ penter leap through the Victory Hoop on their way to another win. Karen S. Pruitt, Raymond L. Rehl, Abbie R. Reynolds, Fred F. Richardson, Paul N. Rogers Donna Savage. Preston H. Scott, Jane R. Shackelford, Eddie R. Smith, Cormilla N. Spadv 64—Classes Fun and Frolic Enliven the Pace We of the Annual Staff feel this picture is self- explanatory ! Looks like Clyde is going to get a big surprise from mischievous Suellen. C. Nan Tankard, John E. Taylor, Rebecca S. Trower, Howard M. Turner, James A. Walters G. Thomas Webb, Constance N. Wilkins, Delpha Williams, Gregory Williams. John E. Willse Classes—65 FRENCH—Abbie Reynolds, looking at a French pos¬ ter, dreams of a trip to “Gay Paree.” ATHLETICS—In a ridiculous moment Nan Tankard Mickey Outten, and Danny Abbott try the impossible English—Jane Shackelford ponders over a controversial state¬ ment. MATH—Charlie Boss and Ted Duer work out a truth table They May Not Be SCIENCE—Danny Abbott weighs chemicals for an experi¬ ment. BUSINESS—Francine Mathewson practices shorthand. Geniuses, But Here Are Their Branches of Success Campaign ’68 — A Time to Remember Loyal and enthusiastic Democrats demonstrate for their candidate before the student body. Danny, Wade, and Lloyd get on the ball to elect Hubert Humphrey as President. “Oh, woe is we! We’ll never hear the end of this from Mickey,” exclaim Howard, Freddie, and Jane as they mis¬ erably contemplate the election results. 68—Classes Campaign ’68, sponsored by the Senior Govern¬ ment classes under the guidance of Mr. James, was the most realistic mock election ever carried on at NHS. The Seniors worked outside of school painting signs, doing research, collecting campaign material, and visiting underclassmen to lead elec¬ tion discussions. The grande finale was, of course, the campaign assembly where the candidates, Nixon —Steve Lewis, Agnew—Howard Turner, Humphrey —Fred Richardson, Muskie—Danny Abbott, Wal¬ lace—Mickey Outten and Lemay—Tommy Webb, gave speeches followed by marches, songs, and great uproar. The campaign chairmen were Demo¬ crat—Phyllis Giddens, American Independent— Abbie Reynolds, and Republican—Jane Shackel¬ ford; election coordinators were Francine Mathew- son and Cynthia Mapp. The 503 students who turned out to vote on October 31, cast their ballots as follows: Humphrey—107; Nixon—162; and Wallace—234. I i ' 16 TOT A LS Hi ET 1 e HU HP H R t t 107 0 St- “ NIXON 162 18 W w AU A C C 23100 TOTALS RESULT WALLAC v on My IAIUU No Republican campaign would be complete without the Grand Old Party’s symbol of loyalty and steadfastness. Wallace Supporters! Don’t break your neck while standing up for America! I wonder if Jane voted for Wallace? The Grand Old Party Goes On Parade. President Billy Magette and Vice-President Alfred Notting¬ ham practice for Junior sweep. Junior Teamwork Pays Off Even literature doesn’t dampen the high spirits of Secretary Susan Gardner and Treasurer Kipper Nottingham. Elizabeth S. Acworth Angela F. Ames Charles P. Ames Clifton R. Ames Victoria L. Ames Darrell M. Beech Thomas G. Bell Michael T. Belote Myron W. Boggs Earl Boney Melinda Brady Shirley M. Bull Martin L. Burgess Donnie L. Campbell Jacqueline M. Carpenter 70—Classes Kris W. Carpenter William A. Carpenter Linda K. Chambers S. Gates Clayton, Jr. Kenneth L. Collins Febecca P. Colonna Sharon E. Colonna J. Allen Daughtrey, Jr. Debra L. Dennis E. Garrison Drummond E. Frank Dunton Margaret E. Engle M. Elizabeth Etheridge Henry B. Floyd Jenny J. Floyd Robert N. Eountaine N. Susan Gardner Edward H. Gibb Lul ie A. Gibbs Mandalina P. Giddens Norman Gladden W Russell Gladden William M. Hall Herbert L. Hope Larry H. Hopkins Patricia L. Hopkins Arnold H. Jones Steven E. Jones Virginia A. Jones Danny M. Kellam Richard E. Kellam Pamela R. Kelly Bessie A. Lane Frank M. Lusk William L. Magette Classes—71 Juniors Practice Vocational Skills Junior girls tap away on their typewriters. Edwin H. Manuel J. Andrew Mason Luther L. Mears Joyce M. Mitchell Alvin R. Morris Larry L. Morris Maggie 0. Moses Brenda A. Nordstrom Anne L. Nottingham Anthony G. Nottingham Clifford A. Nottingham S. Alfred Nottingham Thomas G. Palmer Nancy C. Parks William F. Parks 72—Classes V. Duane Phillips Judy K. Powell Wade T. Powell Michael D. Reid Vicki V. Reynolds Wendy V. Reynolds Karon M. Riggin Candace L. Scott George E. Scott Mary E. Scott Leon Sheffield G. Michael Shelton Barbara A. Simpson Patricia A. Simpson Doretha F. Smaw Ann D. Spady William D. Spady T. Blair Stewart Shirley K. Stine Andrew D. Stitt Mary M. Suderno Glenn E. Thomas Robert B. Thomas Deborah J. Townsend Nancy A. Trower Preston E. Trower Bonnie S. Ulrich Stephen S. Vass Jody C. Warren Walter B. Widgen Frahk C. Williams Frank F. Williams Lilia M. Williams Deborah M. Willis George S. Willse Classes—73 Juniors Look to 1970 Would you believe a “Sit-In”? Billy Parks and Mike Shelton choose their class rings. Billy Magette, Sharon Colonna, and Henry Floyd represent the Class of ’70 in the Homecoming Parade. 74—Classes Billy Joe Price, Celie Brown, Frank Hope, Debbie Miles, and Cecil Fogle were chosen to ride in the sophomores’ Homecoming car. Sophomores in Action SLAP members Ed Downing, Cecil Fogle, Lynne Rogers, Emily Dunnington, and Bessie Webb prepare the first edition of the Classes—75 Time Flies for Sophomores Clock-watching officers are Billy Joe Price, secretary; Diane Rolley, vice-president; Celie Brown, president; and Debbie Miles, treas¬ urer. Geneva E. Ames James F. Ames Sophronia L. Ames Iris P. Arnold Elizabeth B. Ashby Philip M. Badger Michael K. Bailey Vanessa P. Baker Nancy S. Bell Rosa L. Bell William A. Bell Sally D. Belote Thomas S. Bonniwell, Jr. Mary V. Boone Steve V. Brady Cecilia A. Brown H. Adrian Carpenter Evelyn Chandler Belinda R. Childs William T. Church 76—Classes Garnell Doggett Guy J. Doughty W. Fred Doughty Donald W. Downing Harry E. Downing Emily B. Dunnington Delores M. Eder Charles R. Etheridge, III J. Edward Farlow Robert S. Fitchett Jane L. Foeman Cecil I. Fogle Donald G. Fogle Richard M. Gaskill Pandora P. Green Janice L. Herring Patricia A. Hodges Kendall 0. Hollingsworth Francis H. Hope John A. Hume Eugene C. Johnson James B. Jones M. Lynn Kaczorowski Thomas J. Mapp III Mary L. Marsh K. Hubbard Mayhew M. John McKluskey Delores A. Mears Edith M. Mears Margaret A. Mears Delores A. Merritt Deborah L. Miles Barbara J. Moore Willie L. Moorefield Guy A. Morris Classes—-77 Frank W. Nottingham Kate F. Nottingham Mavon Nottingham Howard F. Parker Melinda L. Parker Barry B. Parks Carolyn T. Parsons A. Roger Pearson Glen K. Phillips Barbara C. Pollock Ronald L. Powell Billy J. Price Mary L. Pruitt David L. Puckett M. Etta Rayfield June F. Reynolds S. Elizabeth Reynolds Lynne C. Rogers Diane B. Roily John W. Sanderson, Jr. Carlton T. Scott, Jr. John L. Shreaves William A. Simpson Debra L. Smith Geraldine V. Smith Sophomores Tommy Bonniwell and Tommy Mapp improve football technique while another player looks on. I 78—Classes Tenth Graders on the Job Annual staff members Ed Downing, Barbara Pollock, Billy Bell, Freddie Doughty, and Anne Wood admire their work. Kathy E. Smith Elizabeth A. Stevens Elizabeth B. Tankard Glenda J. Thomas Jackie Thomas Katherine M. Trower Norma J. Ulrich Cheryl A. Walker Donna M. Walker Dixie L. Ward Patsy A. Ward Stephen R. Warren Denise B. Waters Bessie M. Webb Ross Weeks Ruthellen D. Weeks Constance L. W ' hitmarsh Lyman E. Willis John R. Womble, Jr. Ann K. Wood P. Joseph Wrona Kathleen K. Wyatt M. Jane Wyatt Goldie L. Wynder Classes—79 Freshmen Struggle for Achievement Nancy L. Alexander Debra E. Ames Paige T. Ames Patricia B. Ames David J. Arnold George H. Badger Geneva Bailey Calvin C. Baker Gregory F. Beckel James N. Bell Chester F. Belote David A. Belote Mary L. Belote Theresa A. Birch Susie A. Black Sandra S. Bones Allen B. Boss Carl D. Bradford Martin Bradford Richard T. Bradford Carolyn F. Brady Eva M. Bright David E. Brown Theresa L. Camden Donny G. Campbell Dan B. Carpenter Karen J. Chandler Myriam K. Charnock Dorothy L. Colonna George H. Colonna III 80—Classes Freshmen Jane Turner, vice-president; Spencer Nottingham, president; Greg Routzong, treasurer; and Mary Monica Nicolls, secretary take time out for a picture. Marshall B. Cox Roger C. Cramer Phyllis M. Curtis Kemmie M. Dize Linda K. Doughty Sidney F. Downing Patrick W. Dunton James S. Eder James R. Engle, Jr. Brenda F. Etz Richard L. Evans Jeffrey D. Ferguson Joanne Fitchett Leroy F. Fitchett, Jr. Richard W. Fitchett William S. Floyd Gary W. Gladden Allen B. Hamilton Patricia J. Hopkins Thomas L. Hutton Classes—81 Freshmen, Cindy Tankard, Linda Doughty, Greg Routzong, and Spencer Nottingham, have a long ride ahead! Richard F. James Rosanna G. James Deborah R. Jester Lola L. Johnson J. Richard Kellam Martha K. Kellam William M. Kellam, Jr. Janice A. Korleski Anthony E. LaFianza Hallett L. Latimer Robert L. Lawson Clifton E. Lewis, Jr. H. Fred Lloyd Sylvia D. Mapp Annette C. Mayhew G. Brent McCready Michael T. Mitchell Mary M. Nicolls Spencer W. Nottingham Steven M. Nottingham Anthony W. Parker Delores M. Pruitt Sharon C. Richardson John C. Riggin J. Gregory Routzong 32—Classes School-Spirited Freshmen Participate Anthony L. Ruffin Elizabeth M. Savage Gary R. Savage Howard H. Scott Richard W. Selby Joanne Shackelford Alvin L. Simmons Paula E. Small Kevin D. Smaw Reese B. Smith Joseph E. Spady Michael R. Spady Pamela Sparrow Arthur L. Stevens Larry P. Stevens Cynthia R. Tankard Mona L. Taylor Glenn S. Tittermary James C. Trower Jane C. Turner Debra A. Walker Michael B. W ard R. Neill Webb John H. West Kathy T: Widgen Dorothy M. Williams Alice H. Wilson M. Leonora Windley V. Joyce Wyatt Martin Wynder Classes—83 An Average Day for Freshmen Students reluctantly start the day with a load of books. Susie Black and David Brown study the results of the school election. Talented Freshmen develop skill in art f VI . A 84—Classes Vanessa Jones, Ellen Brady, and Ellen Underhill represent the eighth grade during the homecoming festivities. Class of ’73 Invades Northampton Sara A. Acworth William R. Acworth, Jr. Deborah J. Ames Shirann Ames Gloria F. Barrett Deborah Beckel Diane L. Birch Gwendolyn Boggs Brenda G. Bowen Diane S. Bowen Eli E. Bowen Keith O. Bowen Betty J. Brady Edwin E. Brady Ellen M. Brady Mary L. Brady Patricia A. Brady Theresa Brady Thomas Brady Richard Bralley Classes—85 Mary B. Briggs Patti P. Bundick Steven P. Burgess John Burland featrc Burton (JV_ Herbert Byrd John Campbell Ruby E. Childs Richard A. Costin Dale E. Curtis Daniel G. Davis S. Paulette Doughty Iris P. Douglas Vernon W. Downing M. Susan Dunton Debra J. Elliott James B. Elliott Betty L. Etz Frederick P. Etz Conesha Fitchett Louise Foeman William Fogle Robin J. Gardner Senora D. Gillis John E. Goble Byron P. Heaster Douglas F. Hinman John M. Holland Linda M. Holt Stephen C. Holt Michael R. Huether Claudette L. Hyslop Larry K. Is oil Francis C. James, Jr, Florence 7. Jones 86—Classes Karen A. Jones Vanessa K. Jones Barron P. Justice Janette A. Kelly Gregory D. Koelling Dennis W. Latimer Carlton W. Lewis Alan C. Mapp Vanessa L. Marsh Bennie S. Marshall Richard Marshall Perry R. Mathewson Shirleen D. Mitchell Thomas K. Olschner John A. Parks Kay R. Parks Amy E. Phillips Sherri L. Reynolds William S. Reynolds James A. Richardson Sometimes a consultation helps. Then again ... Classes—87 James R. Robins John G. Rogers Oscar T. Savage Marilyn C. Scott Brenda Sheffield Linda Sheffield Linda L. Shepherd Patricia E. Shively H. Pamela Simpson Selene Smaw James E. Smith Lillie M. Smith Robert W. Smith R. Lee Sparrow Dale M. Spence J. David Steelman P. Faye Stevens Walter J. Stinson Eleanor S. Sturgis Jean P. Trower Kathryn L. Turner Ellen F. Underhill Bonnie L. Wallace Diane M. Ward Linda Webb Kevin T. West Paul H. Widgen Thomas C. Widgeon Michael S. Williams Mary K. Willis Sallie C. Womble C. Michael Wood Evon C. Wright Gwen Wvnder Ellen S. Wyatt 88-—Classes Class of ’73 Begins Long Trek Bill Acworth and Walter Stinson hit the books before J.V. basketball practice. Betty Etz seems to be admired by many eighth graders. Eighth grade officers Bryan Heaster, president; Ann Acworth, secretary; Robin Gardner, treasurer; and Bonnie Wallace, vice- president, line up for a refresher. Students compare report cards before homeroom. Classes—89 90 From These Roots Comes Knowledge 91 Teachers and Students Mr. Timm represents the Northampton Health Department. Mr. Ashby prepares for his general business class. Mr. Wescott goes over his thirty-day report. Jody Warren helps Mr. Ashby with the files. 92—Faculty and Administration ielp in School Administration Mr. Young watches the student body at a pep rally. Miss Windecker, the school secretary, keeps account of the school’s money. The basic part of any school is its instructors. This year was marked with the addition of five new teachers: Mr. Ernest M. James III, Mr. Charles Jones, Mrs. Cheryl Bull, Miss Patricia Hand, and Mrs. Carolyn Jones. Under the able leadership of Mr. Young, the school functioned as a smooth unit, supplying the needed instruction for its pupils. This year’s office workers are Debbie Willis, Lou Anne Gibbs, Debbie Walker, Mary Suderno, Etta Ray field, Sharon Lewis, Sharon Colonna, Scottie Acworth, Linda Chambers, Phyllis Church, Donna Savage, Pat Simpson, Elizabeth Reynolds, Robin Gardner. Faculty and Administration—93 Faculty Keeps on the Go Mrs. Shannonhouse spends her afternoons helping students on the Annual Staff. Coach Thomas can hardly escape from his many followers. Before, During, and After School Mrs. Bull concentrates on William Shakespeare. Mrs. Walker and Miss Windecker discuss school operations. Mrs. Newton says, “It is so nice to have a man around the school.” Mrs. Jones says, “I could have sworn I saw a three dollar bill here somewhere.” Faculty and Administration—95 LIBRARY STAFF. First row: Miss Scott, Annette Mayhew, Nancy Bell, Vanessa Jones, Edith Mears, Eleanor Sturgis, Anne Nottingham, Mary Beth Briggs, Paula Small. Second row: Paul Rogers, Susie Black, Kathy Smith, Pat Simpson, Susan Gardner, Kaye Wyatt, June Reynolds, Glenda Thomas, Mickey Outten. Workers Adapt to School Routine P.T.A. officers are Mrs. Nancy Bonniwell, vice-president; Mr. Carlton 96—Faculty and Administration Mrs. Bessie Payne, Mrs. Nancy Moore, Mrs. Sue Lewis spend long hours preparing the students’ lunches. Not pictured: Mrs. Juanita Rowe. BUS DRIVERS. First roiv: Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Irma row: Mr. Herbert Shreaves, Mr. Chester Robbins, Mr. Dick Evans, Mr. Charles Heath, Mr. Randy Kellam. Second Nelson. Faculty and Administration—97 Mr. Berkley E. Ashby, A.A., B.S., M.S. Mr. John T. Badger, Jr., B.S. Mrs. Helen G. Bell, B.A. Mrs. Cheryl Bull, B.S. Mr. Joseph E. Burnham Mrs. Ellen P. Camden, B.A. Mr. W. Forbes Daniels, B.A. Mr. Jerry N. Doughty, B.S. Miss Patricia L. Hand, B.S. Mrs. Bertie P. Henderson, B.S. Mrs. Margaret C. Holland, B.S. Miss Lila N. Jacob, B.S. Mr. Ernest M. James, III, B.A. Mrs. Carolyn W. Jones, B.A. Mr. Charles C. Jones, B.S. Mrs. Mary N. Kellam, B.S. Mrs. Betsy S. Klein, B.S. Mrs. Virgelia T. Mapp, B.S. Mr. Jay D. Meek, B.S. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Newton, B.A. Mr. Philip W. Newton, B.S. Mrs. Laura W. Nottingham, B.A. Mrs. Virginia 0. Savedge, B.S. Miss Margaret C. Scott, B.S. Mrs. Mary D. Shannonhouse, B.A. Mr. Kenneth W. Thomas, B.S. Mrs. Mary G. Walker, B.A. Mr. Kenneth M. Webb, B.S. 98—Faculty and Administration Administration and Faculty Are Roots of School Organization Mr. George W. Young B.S., M.Ed. Principal Mr. W. F. Lawson, Jr. B.A., M.A. Superintendent of Northampton County Schools Mr. H. P. Wescott B.S. Assistant Principal Faculty and Administration—99 ij ■f’sc •• ■= - - . p ;bw jj 1 1 be 5 m . � •—. - JP . vT 59 ! at-- Roots of Economy Form Support for Welcome more EXMORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING -WORKS- Y earbook j - ' . i nt jiff 0 - , c ijt uAU 101 102—Ads KENNY ' S RESTAURANT Cape Charles, Virginia C. A. NOTTINGHAM Insurance—Real Estate 442-6588 Exmore, Virginia lijTX HW (THE PEOPLES TRUST BANK Exmore, Virginia McCALEB COMPANY, INC. Insurance Belle Haven, Virginia P. O. Box 116 BEST TO NORTHAMPTON! H. R. WEST SON P. O. Box 108 Cheriton, Virginia 23316 You ' ll RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Radio T.V. Sales and Service Box 305 Parksley, Virginia 665-5113 Brighten Your Home With Music Ads—103 LLOYD ' S DRUG STORE Exmore, Virginia Basic Ingredients.FACULTY Reacting Compound.STUDENTS H. M. TERRY OYSTER COMPANY Willis Wharf, Virginia Solvent.LECTURES AND CLASSROOM Reaction .... STUDYING AND EXAMS Buffering Agents .... ACTIVITY CLUBS Flavoring Agents.SPORTS AND DANCING Result.A STABLE SOLUTION OR A STABLE CITIZEN -5- JOHN L ' S CLAM HOUSE Willis Wharf, Virginia EWELL ' S Furniture and Appliances Cape Charles, Virginia COLLIN ' S TEXACO Machipongo, Virginia GUNTER ' S GROCERY RICHARDSON ' S GARAGE Weirwood, Virginia Cheriton, Virginia 104— Ads COCA-COLA EXMORE BOTTLING COMPANY Exmore, Virginia EXMORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING - WORKS- Ads—105 W. R. SNYDER Weirwood, Virginia u WARD ' S BODY SHOP Eastville, Virginia TRIPLE L GROCERY Eastville, Virginia v Compliments of BAYSHORE (CONCRETE PRODUCTS Cape Charles, Virginia M 7K 106—Ads SALLY AND LEW ' S DAIRY LANE Exmore, Virginia Best Wishes To Class of ' 69 PENINSULA HOME INSULATING ROGER WEST Exmore, Virginia KELLER GULF SERVICE B. T. FARLOW Repair Work, Tires, Accessories Groceries—Confections—Ice Phone: 787-9646 Route 13, Keller, Virginia J. T. HOLLAND ' S STATE FARM INSURANCE KENNY ' S BARBER SHOP Nassawadox, Virginia 7 d So Ti KOONTZ DAIRY INC. First with the Carriage Trade Exmore, Virginia Ads—107 H. C. WEST SONS Birdsnest, Virginia 442-6037 CANDLELIGHT LODGE Birdsnest, Virginia HENDERSON ' S PHARMACY Nassawadox, Virginia Compliments of SHORE RAMBLER CORP. Nassawadox, Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND Put a JINX in your life JINX BEAUTY SALON Nassawadox, Virginia 442-3081 Compliments of NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY Nassawadox, Virginia (b ' i to THE ROOST Exmore, Virginia 108—Ads WIGGLY PIGGLY MEAT MARKET Best in Fresh Meats Exmore, Virginia NORTHAMPTON INSURANCE AGENCY E. S. STURGIS Eastville, Virginia THE HERBERT SENN COMPANY Exmore, Virginia GROWERS SEED FERTILIZER COMPANY Compliments of FLORA DAWN FLORIST Exmore, Virginia Exmore, Virginia 23350 Compliments of CUSTIS RECORD SHOP JACK WEBB ' S SELF SERVICE Exmore, Virginia Member of E.S.I. and V.F.D.A. Machipongo, Virginia Ads—109 1—-- Compliments of JAMES ' SHOES SPORTSWEAR Exmore, Virginia EASTERN SHORE FLYING SERVICE Weirwood, Virginia J. M. WATSON CO., INC. Furniture and Household Appliances Onancock, Virginia 787-2636 MADELYN ' S Parksley, Virginia EXMORE 8$SP B STANLEY KELLAM Exmore, Virginia HORNE STAUFFER Exmore, Virginia ' jjx. H. W. DRUMMOND, INC. Cities Service Belle Haven, Virginia Compliments of WARREN ' S SALES SERVICE Cheri+on, Virginia 110—Ads SHREAVES SERVICE STATION H. L. SHREAVES Eastville, Virginia J. A. WALTERS Contractor Eastville, Virginia C. J. PRETTYMAN AND SONS REAL ESTATE Exmore, Virginia RUSSELL’S AMOCO Exmore, Virginia Compliments of NORDSTROM CHEVROLET SALES Exmore, Virginia B B MARKET Eastville, Virginia FRED ' S VIRGINIA TRUCK CENTER Lubrication—Tires— Accessories Route 1 3 Bayview, Virginia Compliments of WHITE ' S GROCERY Bayview, Virginia Ads—111 r-- TEXTILE SHOP Nassawadox, Virginia NORTHAMPTON MARKETING COOPERATIVE INC. Weirwood, Virginia 442-6958 HENRY ' S IMPRINTING SERVICE Office Supplies—Stationery Nassawadox, Virginia 442-6941 WESTERN AUTO STORE Exmore, Virginia FOX JAMES Eastville, Virginia FOX SCOTT Cape Charles, Virginia FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL ' S T.V. Radio Repair Service Eastville, Virginia SHORE EQUIPMENT, INC. John Deere Farm Equipment Machipongo, Virginia PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE Exmore, Virginia NORDSTROM PHILLIPS Furniture and Appliances Exmore, Virginia THE EASTERN SHORE NEWS Onancock, Virginia ADDISON COMPANY Eastville, Virginia -—- Ads—113 vD cVjcsxx- ?v - SLi - c o O- cpGjO-5o u A,o r Rsurf a v5h£ SS}_ vi s-n 3 XJo 0- � - fcx sAl J53$ji_- xmj ru xd-Ti . % { v4 C C 3c JX 1 - . ' 7K Otx� v Aa N SMu-3ta -o tAjjSb- f j rrovc Sij HOPKINS ( .jss -« ' ' Xji- c jauxSw v rC ‘ £ C £L ' vMi ' lSi- ' N JTtVQjPi O- 3 xAjy . v u K -b QJYVjd- x JtkOi TL? ' iJC CVjj Jkj C SU$JbJ -X, 1 • ■ Q — vfl O - ' X-5 u_ xjuaaA- Ou, nSl x. o,X. oJ 2_ xjjO jTjUVf fLO -XXJMJL. CX-GlO- vJk.JL JTvJC X lo (jDvs Sl. v£ vi33u_ v jjejvo viShj_b C. J. PRETTYMAN, JR.,, 331-1514 “ Cheriton, Virginia A °40- Qu J Produce Broker kVmjL_ Exmore, Virginia GLICK SONS Onancock, Virginia 114—Ads Choosy Mothers Choose ROGERS BROTHERS Cheriton, Virginia Mi A © Totno • PAUL COATES GROCERY Machipongo, Virginia D. O. SUMNERS Plumbing and Electrical Work Eastville, Virginia EXMORE BEAUTY SHOP Exmore, Virginia C J o ' f ' nn i fweW- ' S oT Compliments of SAVAGE ' S DRUG STORE Cape Charles, Virginia Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE P. RL TITTERMARY Exmore, Virginia ASGROW SEED COMPANY JOSEPH A. DUER, Manager Exmore, Virginia a v-iLi. l fc. Compliments of A FRIEND Ads—115 1%Y r f GcV jfc ' J PURE OIL STATION M. B. MAPP Cheriton, Virginia BERLIE BELL SEAFOOD Oyster, Virginia Compliments of THOMPSON SAVAGE BUILDING CENTER H. M. JAMES CO. Nassawadox, Virginia Yard Goods and Ready to Wear Compliments of THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Hailwood, Virginia LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES — INTEREST PAID MONTHLY Member of Virginia Commonwealth Bankshares, Inc. Member—FDIC Member—Federal Reserve System 116 —Ads NELSON D. DOUGHTY General Merchandise Willis Wharf, Virginia TAMMY ' S JOHNNY ' S Melfa, Virginia RUSSELL MOTORS C. D. MARSH Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth Jewelers Exmore, Virginia Onancock, Virginia SUBURBAN PROPANE Gas Service Anywhere WATTS BROTHERS Route 13 Parksley, Virginia Onley, Virginia 787-1567 Ads—117 H. M. LEWIS General Merchandise Wardtown, Virginia Compliments of CHERITON T. V. CENTER Cheriton, Virginia Compliments of GOFFIGON EQUIPMENT CO. Bayview, Virginia EXMORE SEAFOOD MARKET Fish cleaned while U wait Shucked oysters and clams KENNETH DOUGHTY, Prop. 442-9984 TANKARD NURSERIES Exmore, Virginia JOHN 0. MORRIS FUNERAL HOMES ALVIN M. MORRIS— VERNON L. GIDDENS Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Cape Charles Nassawadox 331-2809 442-6612 Lady Attendant Notary Public 118—Ads J. T. MAPP Insurance Agency Eastville, Virginia EASTVILLE INN Eastville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of WESTERN AUTO PAGE OUTTEN Evinrude Motors— Cheriton, Virginia Sporting Goods Cheriton, Virginia VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 Ads—119 DUNTON ' S TEXACO Nassawadox, Virginia 442-9117 yrtAik E H CLEANERS Cape Charles, Virginia DICKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Cape Charles, Virginia BELL JARVIS, INC. Machipongo, Virginia Compliments of ROYAL CROWN COLA Cape Charles, Virginia :;«f arikm a aaAAA -� 4 - !■ F r s • � 7 7 ’ 120—Ads MRS. JOHN BAILEY, INC. Florist Onley, Virginia Compliments of NORTHAMPTON GROWERS, INC. Cheriton, Virginia NORTHAMPTON PHOTO SERVICE Exmore, Virginia NOTTINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. Farm Supplies and Produce Nassawadox, Virginia 23413 DOUGHTY ' S GULF Weirwood, Virginia Compliments of EICHELBERGER ' S Keller, Virginia Best of luck to the Seniors Ads—121 GLADDEN TIRE COMPANY Exmore, Va. Phone 442-6116 Tires of Quality at Real Value Prices HOME OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TWO GREAT TIRES: COOPER B. F. GOODRICH (Passenger and Truck) (Tractor) WIDE RUNNER GLAS-BELT POLYESTER CORD • 2 Fiberglass Cord Belts— Keep Tread Firm • 2 Polyester Cord Plies— Smooth, No-Thump Ride • Massive 7 Rib Tread— Maximum Traction • 36 Tread Wear Indicators— Timely Tire Replacement STARFIRE IMPERIAL JOB ENGINEERED ROAD-MASTER EXTRA MILE ■ Wide, open-center tread Extra room between lugs means debris can t get wedged in . . . Power Grips clean themselves. Husky lugs dig in deep for greater drawbar pulls. Wide tread provides full-width tread contact with soil for high flotation. ■ All nylon cord body Power Grips fight their way over rocks and stumps, get fewer bruises and breaks. Nylon cord won ' t rot.. . protects tire against moisture. ■ Curved lugs Power Grip lugs are engineered with buttressing braces to prevent bending and rollback. 22—Ads ' If You Don ' t Know Tires—Know Your Tire Dealer. ALL PRODUCTS AND SERVICES GUARANTEED. PATRICK D. WIDGEN INC. Contractor and Builder Nassa wadox, Virginia Ads—123 Senior Statistics DANIEL RAY ABBOTT Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4, 5, (President 5) ; Beta 3. 4, 5, (Vice-President 5); S. C. A. 4, 5; Jr. Hi-Y 2, (Vice- President); J. V. Football 1, 2 (Co- Captain 2); Varsity Football 3, 4, 5. (Co-Captain 5); Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. 5; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Jr. Hi. Basketball 2, (Captain); Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Class Sec¬ retary 4; Goldey Beacom Spelling Award. CHRISTOPHER AMES Rocket Club 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Music 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 4, 5; Varsity i Basketball 5, (M anager). DORA DEAN AMES Choral 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Debate Club 5; D. E. Club 5. JEAN CAROYLN BELOTE Choral 1, 2. RICHARD LEE BIRCH F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, 5, (Sec¬ retary 4, President 5); First Degree in F. F. A.; Hi-Y 1. RODNEY LEE BONES Chess Club 3, 4, 5; Baseball 5; National French Con¬ test 4. CHARLES WAYNEHOUSE BOSS Pep Club 4, 5; S. C. A. 5, (Treasurer 5); Class Secretary 5; Choral 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2, 3. JOSEPH ROBERT BOSSE’ JR Hi-Y 2. VERNON CLYDE BRAD¬ FORD Rocket Club 2, 3; F. F. A. Club 5. (Secretary 5); Varsity Foot¬ ball 3. WALTER WAYNE BRAD¬ FORD F. F. A. Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 1; J. V. Track 2. AUSTIN ABBOTT CARPENTER F. F. A. Club 3, 5; Rocket Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4, 5; 1). E. Club 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Weight Training 2, 3. SEVERN GARFIELD CARPENTER Varsity Club 4, 5; Rocket Club 3, 4; Varsity- Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, 5; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity Base¬ ball 4. DEBORAH LEE CHAND¬ LER Chess Club 3. CAROLYN ANN CHARNOCK Choral 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Chess Club 5; Pep Club 4; D. E. Club 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. JOYACE ANN CHURCH Pep Club 3; Choral 3, 4; Debate Club 5. PHYLLIS ANN CHURCH. DAR¬ LENE ALBERTHA CORNISH Choral 4, 5; Softball ' 4, (Manager). WILLA KAY CRUMB Choral 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; S. C. A. 1, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 2, Class President 3, Class Vice-President 4; Beta Contestant 1, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Attendant 5. JEFFREY BAGWELL CULVER Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, CLAUDIA JEAN DOUGHTY Pep Club 1, 2; Handicraft Club 2, 3, (Treasurer 2); Choral 1, 2; Soft- ball 5; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4, 5; Beta Contestant 4, 5. JOAN NOTTINGHAM DOUGHTY Pep Club 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, (Secretary 2); Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, (President 5, President District Conference 5); Beta Club 3, 4, 5, (Chaplain 5); S. C. A. 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Award of Excellence. TED DUNTON DUER Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2; Class President 5. EUGENE FRAN¬ CIS EDER F. F. A. Club 2, 3; Choral 1, 2, 3; 1). E. Club 3. 5, (Vice-President 3). FRANK JOHN ETZ IVp Club 2. 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 1; F. F. A. Club 2, 3. 5; Choral 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 5; Rocket Club 1. ELLEN BELLE FARLOW Choral 1, 2, 3; D. E. Club 4, 5, (Secretary 5); Pep Club 1. JOSEPH EDMOND FEREBEE F. F. A. Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4; D. E. Club 5, (Vice-President 5); Literary- Club 3; Rocket Club 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1, 2. LLOYD BLANTON FOX Pep Club 5; Varsity Club 5; Varsity- Track 3, 4. THOMAS ALVIN FOX Pep Club 5; I). E. Club 4, (Presi¬ dent 4); J. V. Football 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 3; J. V. Track 1, 2; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 4, 5; Varsity Track 3, 4. 5; 4-H Club 1; Camera Club 5. PHYLLIS ANN GIDDENS Class President 1; Choral 3, 4. JEAN DENISE GREEN Choral 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 5; Softball 3, 4. DORIS ANN GUY Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Handicraft Club 3, 4, (Secretary 4); Beta Contestant 5. AUDREY HENDERSON Choral 3, 4; Pep Club 3. LARRY JAMES HICKS Pej) Club 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 4. CAROLYN LEE HOPE Choral 1, 3, 4. MARGARET FOX KELLAM Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, (Treasurer 5); 4-H 1; Softball 2, 3. CARSON RODGERS LEWIS Rocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Club 3, 4, 5, (Reporter 4, Treasurer 3); Student Trainer Course. SHARON ANN LEWIS Pep Club 1; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Handicraft Club 4, 5. STEVEN LINDSEY LEWIS (trans¬ fer) Pep Club 5; Literary Club 5; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Basket¬ ball 5; Varsity Baseball 5; Varsity- Track 5. CYNTHIA CASSANDRA MAPP Choral 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Softball 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. BETTY JANE MARSHALL Choral Senior Statistics Senior Statistics I, 3. HENRY EMMETT MARTIN (transfer) Camera Club 5. FRAN- CINE EMILY MATHEWSON. JOHN OLIN NOTTINGHAM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 5; S. C. A. 5, (Secretary 5); Rocket Club 1; Class Treasurer 5; J. V. Basketball 3. MILTON AURTHIJR OUTTEN Rocket Club 1, 2; Choral 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (Presi¬ dent 5); Varsity Club 4, 5; F. F. A. Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 1; S. C. A. 5; J. V. Football 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 3; J. V. Track 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, (Co-Captain 5.) JOSEPH ANTHONY PARTIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choral 5, (Vice-President 5); J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Track 1. MICHAEL ELWOOD POLLOCK Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 5; Debate Club 5; Torch Staff 5; Goldey Beacom Spelling Contest; National French Contest 3, 4, 5, (Local First Place 3, 4). IDA LaPEARL POWELL Choral 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 3. KELLAM CARLYLSE PRESS. SUELLEN PRINCE Pep Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 5, (Secretary 5); Hand¬ icraft Club 2, 3, 5, (President 5); Choral 4, 5, (Sergeant-at-Arms 5); J. V. Cheerleader 2; Softball 2, 3, 5. KAREN SUE PRUITT Pep Club 1, 2; Chess 3; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Handicraft Club 5; J. V. Cheer¬ leader 1, 2. RAYMOND LEWIS REHL D. E. Club 3, 4, 5; J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3, 5. ABBIE RAE REYNOLDS Beta Club 3, 4, 5, (President 5); Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, (Treasurer 2); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, ( Historian 4); Dramatics Club 1; Debate Club 5, (Vice-President 5); S. C. A. 4, (Secretary 4); Choral I, 2, 3; Torch Staff 4; Candidate for State Beta Secretary; Representa¬ tive to State Tri-Hi-Y Council. FRED FLOYD RICHARDSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (Sergeant at Arms 3, 4, 5); Varsity Club 4, 5; Rocket Club 2; Choral 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (President 5); J. V. Basketball 2, 3, (Captain 2); J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Class Presi¬ dent 4. PAUL NOTTINGHAM ROGERS Rocket Club 2; Boating Club 4; Varsity Club 4, 5, (Vice- President 4); Choral 4; J. V. Basket¬ ball 2, 3; J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsi¬ ty Football 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. DONNA SAVAGE Choral 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Softball 3. PRESTON HUGHES SCOTT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral 4; Rocket Club 1; J. V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice-President 5. JANE RUE SHACKELFORD Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (Reporter 3, Secretary 4); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, (Chaplain 4); Torch Staff 3, 4, 5, (Assistant Editor 4, Editor in Chief 5); Beta Club 3, 4, 5, (Secretary- Treasurer 5); Debate Club 5; 2nd Place French Contest 3; 3rd Place French Contest 4; 1st Place Goldey Beacom Spelling Contest 4; Delegate to Girls State; Secretary of Eastern Shore Tri-Hi-Y District Conference 5; Chairman of Republican Party at N. H. S. EDDIE RUSSELL SMITH Choral 4, 5; F. F. A. Club 2, 3; Pep Club 5; Track Team 2. 3, 5; Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 5. CORMILLA LEE SPADY Choral 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Softball 3. CHARLOTTE NAN TANKARD Varsity Club 4, 5, (Treasurer 5); Pep Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Softball 2, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Beta Queen 2; Homecoming Queen 5. JOHN ED¬ WARD TAYLOR D. E. Club 4; J. V. Football 2. REBECCA SCHERER TROWER Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Torch Staff 4; Handicraft Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. HOWARD MEARS TURNER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (President 5); Varsity Club 4, 5; S. C. A. 5, (Vice- President 5); Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Choral 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Basket¬ ball 3, (Captain 3); Varsity Base¬ ball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5. JAMES ALLEN WALTERS F. F. A. Club 2, 5, (Sentinel 5); J. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 4. AUSTIN CARROLL WARD Pep Club 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 4; Var¬ sity Football 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. GEORGE THOMAS WEBB II Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, (Sergeant at Arms 5); Chess Club 3; Boating Club 4, 5, (President 5); Choral 5, (Sergeant at Arms 5); Band Pres¬ ident 4; Student Director 4, 5. CONSTANCE NADINE WILKINS Choral 3, 5. DELPHA LUCILLE WILLIAMS Choral 3, 4; Pep Club 3. GREGORY WILLIAMS Rocket 5; Choral 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; D. E. Club 4; Cross Country 4, 5; Varsity Track 3, 4, 5. JOHN EMERSON WILLSE (transfer) Varsity Football 5, Senior Statistics—125 Index —Abbott, Daniel Ray 13, 17, 32, 17, 59, 61, 63, 66, 67, 68 _Acworth, Elizabeth Scott 14, 17, 38, 70, 93 ' Acworth, Sara Ann 15, 39, 85, 89 Vs ' Acworth, William R. Jr. 42, 43, 85, 89 v—Alexander, Nancy Lee 26, 80 Ames, Angela Faye 70 -Ames, Charles Phillip 16, 17, 34, 41, 70 —Ames, Christopher 17, 29, 33, 43, 59, 67 -- ' Ames, Clifton Robert 41, 70 Ames, Deborah Joyace 17, 85 —Ames, Debra E. 80 Ames, Dora Dean 21, 25, 59 Ames, Beneva Elizabeth 17, 76 Ames, James Fletcher 17, 33, 37, 43, 76 --Ames, Paige Tun-nes 16, 42, 43, 80 Ames, Patricia B. 17, 80 Ames, Shirann 85 Ames, Sophronia Lee 17, 76 Ames, Victoria Lee 70 ANNUAL STAFF 19 Arnold, David Joseph 13, 16, 42, 80 Arnold, Iris Patricia it, 20, 21, 29, 35, 76 Ashby, Mr. Berkley E. 92, 98 Ashby, Elizabeth Bryan 76 Badger, George Henry 22, 24, 37, 42, 80 Badger, Mr. John T. 98 Badger, Philip Michael 19, 22, 25, 76 Bailey, Geneva 17, 80 Bailey, Michael Keith 76 Baker, Calvin C. 80 Baker, Vanissa Phyllis 14, 17, 35, 76 Ball, Larry 33 Barrett, Gloria Faye 85 Beckel, Deborah 85 Beckel, Gregory F. 21, 42, 80 Beech, Darrell Morgan 41, 70 Bell, Mrs. Helen 48, 98 Bell, James Nathan 80 Bell, Nancy Sharon 14, 17, 76, 96 Bell, Rosa Lee 76 Bell, Thomas Gladden 24, 70 Bell, William Ames 13, 19, 22, 23, 29, 34, 76, 79 Belote, Chester Francis 80 Belote, David Allen 80 Belote, Jean Carolyn 50 Belote, Mary Lou 16, 80 Belote, Michael Thomas 12, 29, 70 Belote, Sally Dianne 76 BETA CLUB 12 Birch, Diane Louise 85 Birch, Bichard Lee 59 Birch, Theresa Ann 17, 80 Black, Susie Ann 15, 16, 80, 84, 96 BOATING CLUB 24 Boggs, Gwendolyn 15, 85 Boggs, Myron Wayne 70 Bones, Rodney Lee 59 Bones, Sandra Sue 21, 80 Boney, Earl 17, 37, 70 Bonniwell, Mrs. Nancy 96 Bonniwell, Thomas Sidney Jr. 16, 37, 57, 76, 78 Boone, Mary Virginia 76 Boss, Allen Black 80 Boss, Charles Waynehouse 13, 17, 58, 59, 66 Bosse, Joseph Robert 59 Bowen, Brenda Gail 85 Bowen, Diane Susan 85 Bowen, Eli Eugene 85 Bowen, Keith O’Brian 42, 85 Bradford, Carl Douglas 29, 80 Bradford, Martin 22, 80 Bradford, Richard Thomas 80 Bradford, Vernon Clyde 27, 60, 65 Bradford, Walter Wayne 27, 60 Brady, Betty Jane 85 Brady, Carolyn F. 26, 80 Brady, Edwin Earl 85 Brady, Ellen Marie 85 Brady, Mary Louise 85 Brady, Melinda 25, 70 Brady, Patricia Ann 85 Brady, Steve Vernon 25, 76 Brady, Theresa 85 Brady, Thomas 85 Bralley, Richard 18, 29, 85 Briggs, Mary Beth 86, 96 Bright, Eva Mae 18, 80 Brown, Cecilia Ann 12, 14, 16 21, 35, 75, 76 Brown, David Evans 16, 23, 42, 80, 84 Bull, Mrs. Cheryl 95, 98 Bull, Shirley Marie 17, 70 Bundick, Patti Page 86 Burgess, Martin Luther 20, 21, 34, 70 Burgess, Steven Paul 86 Burland, John 86 Burnham, Mr. Joseph E. 24, 98 Burton, Isaac 86 Byrd, Herbert 86 Camden, Mrs. Ellen P. 98 Camden, Theresa Leigh 16, 18, 80 CAMERA CLUB 18 Campbell, Donnie Lee 27, 70 Campbell, Donny Gene 80 Campbell, John 86 Carpenter, Austin Abbott 37, 60 Carpenter, Dan Bruce 80 Carpenter, Henry Adrian 16, 76 Carpenter, Jacqueline Marie 26, 55, 70 Carpenter, Kris Widgeon 22, 24, 27, 71 Carpenter, Severn Garfield 17, 32, 33, 34, 40, 41, 60, 61 Carpenter, William Allen 22, 71 Chambers, Linda Kaye 25, 71, 93 Chandler, Deborah Lee 60 Chandler, Evelyn 76 Chandler, Karen Jane 80 Charnock, Carolyn Ajin 63 Charnock, Myriam Kaye 17, 80 CHESS CLUB 23 Childs, Belinda Ruth 76 Childs, Ruby Elena 86 Church, Joyce Ann 17, 21, 60 Church, Phyllis Ann 17, 34, 35, 60, 93 Church, William Thomas 17, 76 Clayton, Samuel Gates Jr. 22, 71 Collins, Kenneth Leslie 16, 17, 33, 34, 41, 71 Colonna, Dorothy Lyn 16, 80 Colonna, George Henry III 16, 37, 42, 80 Colonna, Rebecca Parks 12, 13, 16, 19, 20, 71 Colonna, Sharon Elaine 14, 16, 71, 74, 93 Cornish, Darlene Albertha 35, 60 Costin, Richard A. 86 Box, Marshall Bloxon 81 Cramer, Roger Conklin 22, 23, 24, 81 Crumb, Willa Kay 60 Culver, Jeffrey Bagwell 16, 60 Custis, Dale Evelyn 86 Custis, Phyllis Mae 81 Daniels, Mr. W. Forbes 98 Daughtrey, John Allen Jr. 22, 23, 24, 29, 71 Davis, Daniel Glenn 18, 29, 86 Dennis, Debra Louise 14, 17, 35, 38, 70 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 25 Dize, Kemmie Mason 27, 81 Doggett, Garnell 15, 77 Doughty, Claudia Jean 59, 61 Doughty, Guy Jackson 24, 27, 77 Doughty, Hubert 33 Doughty, Mr. Jerry N. 49, 98 Doughty, Joan Nottingham 12, 14, 61 Doughty, Linda Kay 15, 16, 81, 82 Doughty, Susan Pallett 13, 86 Doughty, William Fred 17, 18,19, 77, 79 Douglas, Iris Patricia 86 Downing, Donale Wayne 25, 77 Downing, Harry Edward 19, 21, 75, 77, 79 Downing, Johnny 34 Downing, Sidney Franklin 81 Downing, Vernon Wayne 27, 86 Drummond, Ernest Garrison 22, 23, 29, 71 Duer, Ted Dunton 12, 58, 61, 66 Dunnington, Emily Beecker 17, 49, 75, 77 Dunton, Everett Frank 9, 18, 29, 71 Dunton, Margaret Susan 15, 86 Dunton, Patrick William 17, 81 Eder, Delores Marie 17, 20, 35, 77 Eder, Eugene Francis 25, 61 Eder, James S. 81 Elliott, Debra Joyce 86 Elliott, James Butler 42, 86 Engle, James Rufus, Jr. 16, 22, 23, 29, 33, 42, 81 Engle, Margaret Elizabeth 17, 23, 29, 71 Etheridge, Charles Russell, III 16, 22, 77 Etheridge, Mary Elizabeth 71 Etz, Betty Lyuan 13, 59, 86 Etz, Brenda Frances 81, 89 Etz, Frank John 16, 27, 61 Etz, Frederick Paul 86 Evans, Mrs. Irma 97 Evans, Richard Lee 29, 81 Farlow, Ellen Belle 25, 61 Farlow, John Edward 22, 25, 77 Ferebee, Joseph Edmond 25, 61 Ferguson, Jeffrey Don 16, 34, 42, 81 Fitchett, Conesha 86 Fitchett, Joanne 16, 81 Fitchett, Leroy Frank, Jr. 81 Fitchett, Richard Wayne 16, 27, 81 Ftichett, Robert Stewart 25, 77 Fitzgerald, Wade 33 Floyd, Henry Birch 13, 19, 21, 23, 29, 71 Floyd, Jenny Jacob 13, 14, 16, 17, 38, 71, 74 Floyd, Mrs. Virginia 96 Floyd, William Sinclair 16, 22, 27, 42, 81 Foeman, Jane L. 77 Foeman, Louise 86 Fogle, Cecil Ira 16, 33, 43, 75, 77 Fogle, Donald Godwin 34, 55, 77 Fogle, William 29, 86 Fountaine, Martha 35 Fountaine, Robert Nelson 16, 18, 23, 24, 37, 71 Fox, Lloyd B. 16, 17, 33, 61, 68 Fox, Thomas A. 16, 18, 33, 37, 40, 41, 61, 66 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 27 Goble, John Edward 86 Gardner, Nore Susan 16, 38, 70. 71 Gardner, Robin J. 39, 86, 89, 93 Gaskill, Ricky M. 16, 22, 27, 77 GEORGE B. WYNN DEBATING SOCIETY 21 Gibb, Edward H. 20, 22, 29, 50. 71 Gibb, Lulie Ann 71, 93 Giddens, Mandalina P. 17, 71 Giddens, Phyllis Ann 61 Gillis, Senora Dianna 86 Gladden, Elton 33 Gladden, Gary W. 16, 22, 42, 81 Gladden, Norman 17, 34, 71 Gladden, Walter R. 20, 71 Green, Jean Denise 17, 35, 62 Green, Pandora P. 77 Griffin, John 33 Guy, Doris Ann 12, 62 Hall, William Mapp 71 Hamilton, Allen Brent 17, 29, 81 HANDICRAFT CLUB 26 Hann, Miss Patricia L. 98 Heaster, Bryon P. 42, 86, 89 Heath, Mr. Charles 97 Henderson, Audrey 62 Henderson, Mrs. Bertie P. 98 Herring, Janice Lynne 17, 20, 77 Hicks, Larry Janies 62 Hinman, Douglas Francis 86 Hodge, Patricia Anne 26, 29, 77 Holland, John 42, 86 Holland, Mrs. Margaret 98 Hollingsworth, Kandell O. 16, 23. 29, 77 Holt, Linda May 86 Holt, Stephen C. 86 Hope, Carolyn 62 Hope, Francis Howard 16, 22, 33, 75, 77 Hope, Herbert Lee 71 Hopkins, Betty 15, 17 Hopkins, Larry H. 17, 37, 71 Hopkins, Patricia J. 15, 16, 18 81 Hopkins, Patricia L. 14, 17, 35, 38, 71 Huether, Michael R. 29, 42, 86 Hume, John A. 17, 52, 77 Hutton, Thomas Lane 81 Hyslop, Claudette L. 86 Isdell, Larry K. 86 Jacob, Miss Lila N. 98 James, Mr. E. M, III 43, 65, 94, 98 James, Francis C. Jr. 42, 86 James, Richard F. 21, 23, 42, 82 Jame9, Rosanna G. 15, 16, 39, 82 Jester, Deborah Rose 15, 16, 82 Johnson, Eugene C. 17, 33, 34, 41, 77 Johnson, Lola L. 18, 82 Jones, Arnold H. 27, 71 Jones, Mrs. Carolyn 95, 98 Jones, Mr. Charles C. 98 Jones, Florence T. 86 Jones, James B. 16, 21, 23, 77 Jones, Karen Anne 18, 29, 87 Jones, Steven E. 16, 18, 20, 33, 37, 71 Jones, Vanessa K. 15, 86, 87, 96 Jones, Virginia A. 17, 71 Justice, Barron P. 29, 87 Kaczorowski, Mary L. 77 Kellam, Danny M. 71 Kellam, Jame9 R. 27, 82 Kellam, Margaret F. 14, 62 Kellam, Martha K. 13, 15, 16, 59 82 Kellam, Mr9. Mary N. 98 Kellam, Mr. Randy 97 Kellam, Richard E. 16, 71 Kellam, William M. Jr. 16, 23, 43, 82 Kelley, Jannette A. 87 Kelley, Pamela R. 17, 71 Kline, Mrs. Betsy S. 98 Koelling, Gregory D. 87 Korleski, Janice A. 71, 39, 82 LaFianza, Anthony Ernest 22,23, 29, 82 Lane, Bessie Anne 71 Latimer, Dennis Wayne 42, 87 Latimer, Hallett Lee 16, 18, 23, 29, 37, 42, 82 Lawson, Robert Lee 82 Lawson, William F. 99 Lewis, Carlton Wayne 18, 87 Lewis, Carson R. 27, 62 Lewis, Clifton Elwood, Jr. 17, 18, 29, 82 Lewis, Sharon Ann 62, 93 Lewis, Steven L. 17, 20, 36, 37, 41, 50, 58, 62 Lewis, Sue Mrs. 97 LITERARY CLUB 20 Lloyd, Harry Fred 23, 37, 42, 82 Lusk, Frank Marsh 12, 20, 21, 32, 33, 71 Magett, William Lawson 12, 13, 29, 23, 20, 70, 71, 74 Manuel, Edwin Howard 29, 72 Mapp, Allan Custis 42, 87 Mapp, Cynthia Cassandra 15, 17, 35, 62 Mapp, Sylvia Dianne 21, 82 Mapp, Thomas Jacob II 16, 17, 23, 37, 49, 57, 77, 78 Mapp, Mrs. Virgelia T. 98 Marsh, Mary Leigh 77 Marsh, Vanessa Lee 15, 87 Marshall, Betty Jane 63 Marshall, Bonnie Sue 87 Marshall, Richard 87 Martin, Henry E. 18, 63 Mason, William 33 Mason, Joe Andrew 17, 37 Mathewson, Francine Emily 63, 67 Mathewson, Perry Ray 87 Mayhew, Annette Christine 15, 16, 82, 96 Mayhew, Kiernan Hubbard 16, 21, 23, 34, 37, 43, 44, 77 McCready, Granville Brent 27, 82 McKlusky, Martin John 29, 43, 77 Mears, Delores Ann 25, 77 Mears, Edith Marie 77, 96 Mears, Luther Lee 72 Mears, Margaret Ann 77 Meek, Mr. Jay 94, 98 Merritt, Delores Ann 26, 77 Miles, Deborah Lynn 13, 19, 20, 21, 75, 76, 77 Mitchell, Joyce Mae 17, 72 Mitchell, Michael Thomas 27, 82 Mitchell, Shirleen D. 87 Moore, Barbara Jean 25, 77 Moore, Mrs. Louise 97 Moore, Mrs. Nancy 97 Moorefield, Willie Louis 17, 77 Morris, Alvin Russell 17, 37, 72 Morris, Guy Anthony 17, 37, 42, 43, 77 Morris, Larry Lorenza 17, 33, 72 Moses, Maggie Ophelia 17, 72 Nelson, Mr. Dick 97 Newton, Mrs. Elizabeth J. 95, 98 Newton, Mr. Philip W. 33, 42, 98 Nicolls, Mary Monica 15, 17, 39, 81, 82 Nordstrom, Brenda Arinthia 17, 72 Nottingham, An ne Lawrence 14, 17, 38, 72, 96 Nottingham, Anthony Griffin 17, 72 Nottingham, Clifford Arrington 12, 20, 37, 70, 72 Nottingham, Frank Wallen 25, 77 Nottingham, John O. 13, 17, 21, 49, 50, 58, 63, 65 Nottingham, Kate Foster 17, 77 Nottingham, Mrs. Laura W. 98 Nottingham, Mavon 17, 42, 43, 77 Nottingham, Severn Alfred 12, 13, 17, 29, 37, 70, 72 Nottingham, Spencer Wright 16, 29, 42, 43, 81, 82 Nottingham, Steve Michael 16, 43, 82 Novoa, Carmen 12 Olschner, Thomas Keith 87 Oakley, Mr. William 37 Outten, Milton O. 13, 16, 17, 27, 36, 37, 40, 46, 50, 58, 58, 61, 63, 66, 96 Palmer, Thomas Gaddy 17, 21, 37, 72 Parker, Anthony Wayne 42, 82, 87 Parker, Howard Frank 22, 27, 78 Parker, Melinda Louise 54, 78 Parks, Barry Brent 78 Parks, Kay Royal 87 Parks, Nancy Carol 55, 72 Parks, William Franklin 18, 20, 24, 72, 74 Parsons, Carolyn Thomas 29, 78 Patricia, David Gladstone 13, 16, 17, 34, 72 Partin, Joseph Amthony 17, 34, 63 Payne, Mrs. Bessie 97 Pearson, Roger 78 PEP CLUB 16 Phillips, Amy Elizabeth 87 Phillips, Glen Kellam 16, 37, 78 Phillips, Vincent Duane 16, 18, 19, 20, 54, 73 Pollock, Barbara Cecilia 19, 26, 78, 79 Pollock, Michael Elwood 12, 19, 21, 23, 29, 63 Powell, Ida laPearl 63 Powell, Judy Kaye 14, 17, 38, 73 Powell, Ronald Lee 37, 78 Powell, Wade Lyons 16, 41, 68, 73 Press, Kellam C. 73 Price, Billy Joe 16, 42, 75, 76, 78 Prince, Jame9 33, 34 Prince, Suellen 26, 61, 63, 65 Pruitt, Delores Magliney 16, 82 Pruitt, Karen Sue 64 Pruitt, Mary Louise 26, 78 Puckett, David Lee 25, 78 Rayfield, Etta 14, 16, 21, 93 Rehl, Raymond Lewis 64 Reid, Michael 18, 41, 48, 73 Reynolds, Abbie Rae 12, 14, 21, 50, 63, 64, 66 Reynolds, Elizabeth 17, 25, 35, 78, 93 Reynolds, June 20, 78, 96 Reynolds, Sheryl 15, 87 Reynolds, Vicki 17, 73 Reynolds, Wendy 55, 73 Reynolds, William S. 46, 87 Richardson, Fred Floyd 13, 31, 37, 46, 58, 60, 64, 68 Richardson, James A. 87 Richardson, Sharon 82 Riggin, Mr. Carlton 96 Riggin, John 16, 42, 82 Riggin, Karen 16, 59, 73 Robbins, Chester M. 97 Robins, James R. 88 ROCKET CLUB 22 Rogers, John 42, 88 Rogers, Lynn 14, 17, 35, 38, 75, 78 Rogers, Paul Nottingham 64, 96 Rolley, Diane 12, 16, 38, 78 Routzong, Gregory 13, 42, 81, 82 Routzong, Michael 33 Ruffin, Anthony 83 Sample, David 33, 42 Sanderson, John Wesley, Jr. 16, 22, 23, 42, 43, 78 Sava ge, Donna 17, 61, 93 Savage, Elizabeth Massey 15, 16, 39, 83 Savage, Gary Rogers 16, 29, 31, 83 Savage, Oscar Thomas 88 Savage, Mrs. Virginia 98 Scott, Candace Lee 17, 73 Scott, Carlton Thomas, Jr. 23, 78 Scott, George Earl 18, 25, 73 Scott, Howard Hudson 17, 19, 83 Scott, Miss Margaret 96, 98 Scott, Marilyn Cordelia 88 Scott, Mary Elizabeth 73 Scott, Preston Hughes 17, 58, 64 Selby, Richard Wayne 85 Shackelford, Jane Rue 12, 13, 14, 21, 29, 58, 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69 Shackelford, Joanne 15, 16, 19, 29, 83 Shannonhouse, Mrs. Mary 94, 98 Sheffield, Brenda 88 Sheffield, Leon 17, 73, 77 Sheffield, Linda 18, 88 Shelton, Gary Michael 13, 16, 37, 49, 73, 74 Shepherd, Linda Lee 88 Shively, Patricia Ellen 88 Shreave9, Mr. Herbert 97 Shreave9, John Lee 16, 42, 78 Simmons, Alvin Leonard 42, 83 Simpson, Barbara Ann 73 Simpson, Helen Pamela 88 Simpson, Patricia Ann 73, 93, 96 Simpson, William Alfred 27, 78 Small, Paula Elizabeth 16, 83, 96 Smaw, Doretha Francie 17, 35, 73 Smaw, Kevin Douglas 42, 83 Smaw, Selena 88 Smith, Debra Lynn 26, 78 Smith, Eddie Russell 29, 64 Smith, Geraldine 78 Smith, James Edward 88 Smith, Kathy 79, 96 Smith, Tillie Mae 88 Smith, Reese Boyer 22, 23, 83 Smith, Robert Wayne 88 Spady, Ann Douglas 17, 73 Spady, Cormilla Lee 17, 64 Spady, Joseph Edward 27, 83 Spady, Michael R. 33, 42, 83 Spady, William R. 73, 83 Sparrow, Pamela 16, 83 Sparrow, R. Lee 42, 88 Spence, Dale Marie 88 Steelman, John David 88 Stevens, Arthur Lee 83 Stevens, Elizabeth 79 Stevens, Larry Page 83 Stevens, Patricia Faye 88 Steward, T. Blair 16, 21, 23, 49, 73 Stine, Shirley Kay 17, 29, 73, 85 Stinson, Walter J. 42, 43, 88, 89 Stitt, Andrew David 22, 23, 24, 37, 73, 86 STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION 13 Sturgis, Eleanor S. 15, 88, 96 Suderno, Mary M. 14, 18, 73, 87, 93 Tankard, C. Nan 12, 35, 59, 62, 63. 65, 66 Tankard, Cynthia R. 15, 16, 82, 83 Tankard, Elizabeth B. 14, 17, 35, 59, 79 Taylor, John Edward 65 Taylor, Mona Lisa 15, 16, 83 Thomas, Glenda 96 Thomas, Glenn E. 25, 37, 73, 88 Thomas, Jackie 29 Thomas, Mr. Kenneth 34, 36, 37, 94, 98 Thomas, Robert B. 25, 73, 89 Thompson, Mr. Rufus 97 Timm, Mr. William 92 Tittermary, Glen S. 16, 33, 83 Townsend, Deborah Jean 73, 88, 90 RI-HI-Y, JUNIOR 15 TRI-HI-Y, SENIOR 14 Trower, James Cornell 17, 42, 43, 83 Trower, Jean Page 18, 29, 88 Trower, Katherine 79 Trower, Nancy Ann 17, 73, 91 Trower, Preston E. 16, 22, 23, 24. 73, 92 Trower, Rebecca S. 65 Turner, Howard Mears 13, 16, 17, 34, 41, 58, 62, 64, 65, 68 Turner, Jane Curie 15, 16, 39, 81, 83 Turner, Kathryn Louise 88 Ulrich, Bonnie Sue 25, 73, 93 Ulrich, Margaret Ann 79 Underhill, Ellen Francis 13, 85, 88 Vandergrift, Cecil K. 29 VARSITY CLUB 17 Vass, Stephen Sidney 18, 24, 25, 29, 73, 94 Walker, Cheryl 79 Walker, Debra Ann 15, 16, 39, 83, 93 Walker, Donna 26, 79 Walker, Mrs. Mary 35, 95, 98 Wallace, Bonnie Lee 88, 89 Walters, James Allen 27, 37, 65 Ward, Austin C. 16, 37, 63 Ward, Diane Melson 21, 88 Ward, Dixie 26, 79 Ward, Michael B. 17, 23, 42, 83 Ward, Patsy 26, 79 Warren, Jody Clare 8, 14, 16, 19, 73, 92, 95 Warren, Stephen 43, 79 Waters, Denise 20, 21, 79 Webb, Bessie 79 Webb, George Thomas 29, 65 Webb, Mr. Kenneth 34, 41, 98 Webb, Linda 88 Webb, Richard Neill 83 Weeks, Ross 79 Weeks, Ruthellen 14, 17, 21, 79 Wescott, Mr. H. P. 92, 99 West, Kevin Thomas 83, 88 West, John Howard 83 White, Daniel L. 33 Whitmarsh, Connie 13, 16, 79 Widgen, Kathy Turner 15, 16, 39, 83 Widgen, Paul Hodge 42, 88 Widgen, Walter Bailey 16, 73 Widgeon, Mr. Percell 97 Widgeon, Thomas C. 88 Wilkins, Constance Nadine 65 Williams, Delpha 65 Williams, Dorothy 15, 17, 21, 26 Williams, Frank C. 17, 73 Williams, Frank F. 17, 23, 33, 41, 73 Williams, Gregory 17, 22, 29, 33, 52, 65 Williams, Lilia Mae 17, 73 Williams, Michael Stanely 88 Willis, Deborah Marie 17, 73, 88, 93 Willis, Lyman E. 17, 37, 41, 79 Willis, Mary Kathleen 18, 88 Willse, George Simen 17, 23, 73 Willse, John Emerson 37, 45, 65 Wilson, Alice Holland 16, 29, 83 Windecker, Miss Phoebe 93, 95 Windley, Martha Leonara 83 Womble, Jack 25, 79 Womble, Sallie C. 15, 88 Womble, Mrs. Marion 96 Wood, Ann 17, 19, 29, 79 Wood, Charles M. 29, 88 Wright, Evon Connie 88 W ' rona, Joseph 79 Wyatt, Ellen 88 Wyatt, Kay 17, 79, 96 Wyatt, M. Jane 16, 79 Wyatt, Vivian Joyce 83 Wynder, Goldie 25, 79 Wynder, Gwen 88 Wynder, Martin 83 Young, Mr. George W. 93, 99 127 Dear Readers, We of the annua] staff hope that you saw the year ’68-’69 as we saw it. We tried to capture the spirit and the mood of the students, the exuberance of pep rallies, the excitement before a big game, the soberness of exam time, and the everyday moods of the students. We realize that it is impossible to include everything and everybody (but you can remedy this shortcoming by joining next year’s staff). Thus we dedicate the 1969 TORCH to the students and faculty who made it what it is. Special acknowledgement goes to Mr. Dan De- Falco, our yearbook company advisor, to Mr. Ted Ward for use of his camera shop, to the faculty for their patience and tolerance when we disrupted their classes, to the administration who also patiently tolerated us, to our two photographers, Kipper Nottingham and Frank Dunton without whom the TORCH wouldn’t have been possible, to our two sponsors, Mr. Ashby and Mrs. Shannonhouse, whose support and guidance was the great¬ est help of all. As you close the pages of this book, next year’s staff is already working on the 1970 TORCH and it is up to you as students to make 1970 as memorable as 1969. Jane Shackelford Editor 07 ? € r; V y- -i Cv’ C 0u «, o V • -V., rJ 4? 2 L k t V y 0 j. JL v j L ' 1 ( ' 1 t , A ) -(6UX v utf IfSLQJL Odh HIM. M p , $ , .. vt)- UXLD IjUm. 1 KaOi J U7 ' X V ? 4x0 iMoflfixj haj JUftJUx ' Couw 5 O XtcGBlC OX. a Lnm 0-Lotd =o 9 - cto ' -fevteto u frtc tKju LfUM, vj ? 1 - ' -. s astaui cx£ -ouxxf amcfuniccap fi cuuL-. 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