Western Branch High School - Bruin Yearbook (Chesapeake, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1969 volume:

v . V . . .ng- .- r . r 'WWN E , g A WE: iv . SEE glei 93 E 333 :9 $ iggPQ $$E gig : gag; 3g g a g: :2 i i g ? Ex 33 wk ?BE ii E: : 62 37 EN J g $ gx at WESTERN BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA VOLUME l EDITOR + . VIRGINIA PHILLIPPE ' SPONSORS MR. BLEVINS MISS COWLING , CONTENTS: STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES .1 SPORTS BUSINESSLIFE MR. PEELE LAYS FOUNDATIONS OF . . . v ' V e t W X f . . . and I think Western Branch High School has 63' M the necessary promise and potential. yo M W With the above words, Mr. Peele opened a new era for a school destined to become Chesapeake's finest, and stated the essence of all that Western Branch V V , High School is and will be. by VI? W The theme of this annual, Promise and Potential, Xv X is exhibited through the faculty and students. With the y 5 promise of the individual and the potential of all, Wes- tern Branch High School has achieved the goals establi- shed in September. PROMISE AND POTENTIAU BRUINS SALUTE MR. PEELE WITH FIRST DEDICATION Western Branch High School, with the per- sonal guidance of our prinpicol Mr. Peele, accomplished what few thought possible. Be- ginning in the summer, Mr. Peele worked diligently to prepare the school for its first year. Throughout the school term, he was always willihg to help and give assistance where needed. Our school, started with a promise and lots of potential, is one of which we can be as proud of as we are our principal. For this reason we dedicate Western Branch High School's first annual to the person who dee serves it most e Mr. Peele, The annual staff and the student body extends their thanks to you, Mr. Peele, for a job well done. STUDENT LIFE Students were an essential part in the promise and potential of Wes- tern Branch High School in the 1968- 1969 school year. They were the rare and necessary elements which made the school as great as it was. Through the individual students initiative, the various clubs and organizations were formed, and it was the students them- selves who won recognition for W.B.H.S. Student Life is an integral part of the foundations of our school, and through the combined efforts of many, Western Branch High School has been made what it is. SEPTEMBER-A Where else does one start but at the beginning? And that is exactly where 1,200 students began on September third. Until that magic date, Western Branch had been just a lot of statistics. From that moment on, each Bruin has become an important individual, con- tributing to the thriving life of a high school, junior high, or sixth grade class. Starting from rock bottom, Wes- tern Branch High School can boast various clubs and organizations, a real Senior class, a wide ranged curriculum, and lots more. And all brought into existence, along with new traditions, due to the hard work of conscientious Bruins. 12 TEACHERS AND STUDENTS EXHIBIT VARIOUS FACES OF W.B.H.S. December found Western Branch getting into the true Christmas spirit, as individual organizations contributed food to needy families. The Chorus and Band entertained everyone with different versions of Christmas carols, and muted melodies reflected the snowy scenes on hall bulletin boards. With the approach of the new year, Western Branch students realized that tests are tests the world over and as JanUory roHed into February, Bruins found PSAT, SAT, and college boards behind them, and the happy confusion of pre-spring days just around the corner. HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS . . . PART OF BRUIN LIFE 13 Throughout the entire year many pictures were taken of students to be placed in this section forever becoming a permanent record of what went on behind the scenes. Spring came alive with plans for the Freshman-Sopho- more and Junior-Senior and was ac- cented by the Senior play. Of course, no school would be great without sports and W.B.H.S. did not lack here. Golf and Baseball ended the school year, 1968-1969, with an overwhelming out- come. Needless to say all these activi- ties and happenings, as well as school work, were crowded into a terrific year which all too soon became the past. It was then the goal of this annual to reflect the many memories created by each person during the year. BRUINS ORIGINATE N ERA OF NEW TRADITIONS 15 EXPERIMENTAL GREETED NO EXAMS WITH UNANIMOUS APPROVAL J E 5: Many Bruins found it hard to work on the traditional term papers and tests as spring fever kindled expecta- tions for summer vacation. Seniors grew fond of clock-watching as the countdown grew closer to the magic date of June 4th. College boards, the Senior Class Play, Miss Bruin Contest, SCA cam- paigns, Golf and Trackeall in- spired the Bruin student body to Work harder the last few weeks of school. Juniors greeted with anticipation those long awaited rings, and thoughts of the Freshman-Sophomore and Junior- Senior encouraged students to pay their class dues. As the end grew closer, Bruins acknowledged the past year with diverse emotions, and wel- comed therfuture with the true prom- ise and potential . WARM WEATHER ADDS ANTICIPATION TO THE CLOSE OF A GREAT YEAR ACADEMICS The first year of existence of W.B.H.S. has come to on end with as much promise and potential as all great schools have. The students de- monstrated their patriotism to the school throughout the year by at- tending various activities, organi- zations 0nd, of course, sports. But the students only make up half of a school, for the other half depends upon the teachers, and the teachers of W.B.H.S. were backing the school as much as the students were. When student and teacher ally themselves for the com- mon purpose of making a great school, it will be a truly fantastic school. Such was W.B.H.S. this past year. 21 MR. PEELE AND e MR. BRANDRIFF LEAD THE WAY TO A GREAT YEAR Western Branch High School's first year got off to a great start, thanks to the combined efforts of the faculty, staff, students, and especially our principal, Mr. William Peele. Always eager to help anyone who needed it, he has kept our school running smoothly the entire year. He has taken a con- cerned interest in all school activities and functions, willing to help when the need arises. Needless to say, in addition to Mr. Peele, we could never have made it without our assistant principal, Mr. Art Brondriff. In addition to being the best football coach around, he too has played on important part in making W.B.H.S. great. He helped to maintain discipline throughout the school. These two men, Mr. Peele and Mr. Brandriff, have made Western Branch what it is today, the best ever. Mr. William J. Peele; Principal University of North Carolina; A.B., M.Ed. Mr. Arthur V. Brandriff; Ass. Principal Virginia Military Institute; B.S. College of William and Mary; M.Ed. Physics; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach Hunt 'n Peck , is the method used by Jan Vaughn as she diligently worked in the office. Mrs. Ann Cole trighti Mrs. Patricia Hester ilefti THE GUIDING LIGHT OF MRS; BENTON AND MRS. REID DIRECTS BRUINS .xfm , Mrs. Benton gives needed m counsel to Cindy Benton. Many W.B.H.S. students were very thankful to have Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Benton on their side, guiding them and advising them on what courses they needed for graduation. With their help, choosing from the numerous Mrs. Carolyn Reid electives become easier. As guidance Western Carolina College; 8.5., counselors, their jobs did not end here, MA' but also concluded answering the im- portant question of what college is right for the individual student. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Susan Benton Connecticut College for Women; B.A. William and Mary; M.A. Guidance Counselor 23 MARK TWAIN AND WILLIAM FAULKNER EMPHASIZE A VERY ALIVE LANGUAGE While many Western Branch High School students were taking a foreign language, the English Department had the difficult task of teaching the lan- guage they use everyday. The classes were divided into three groups, x, y, and z in which students were placed according to their abilities. The English teachers, headed by ileft to righti George Sweet, Susan White, Tommy Butt and Tanya Benton, all seem to be absorbed in in Mrs. Penl's lecture. 24 ileft to righti Miss Ellen Ellis English, Journalism Newspaper Sponsor Mrs. Francis Bishop LongwoodICollege; 3.5. English 8, 10 Mrs. Priscilla Day Redford College; 8.5. English 10, H Sophomore Class Sponsor, Dramatics Advisor Mrs. Smith, tried to emphasize the fact that English is very much alive. Through reading, writing, and speak- ing students come in contact with various ideas and issues. They studied stimulating and entertaining literature ranging from Mark Twain to William Faulkner. Mary Washington College; B.A. Assistant Jr. High S.C.A. Advisor W.B.H.S. SPEECH CLASSES PREPARE US FOR WHAT THE FUTURE MAY BRING Gloria Galbreoth redords her speech with alacrity. Mrs. Movane Smith University of 'Minnesota; B.A. Department Head; English, Speech Debate Team, Forensics, Senior Board Mrs. Mary Penl D'Youville College; B.A. Cornell University; M.A. English 9, 10 National Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Mary Payne University of North Carolina; B.A. English 8, 9 S.C.A. Coordinator Mrs. Mary Mostofi Elmira College; BA. English H, 12 Bruin Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Mrs. Barbara Smith Frederick College; B.A. English 7, 8, 10 Phillip Tecgue thinks, Now how did she do thot? , as Tom ' Goskins and Curtis Eads struggle with their slide rules. WIM TWVQEMWJJ We ZMV W Think for yourself! That sentence summarized the ideas of the Math De- partment this year. The emphasis fell on preparation for future life. The non-college bound students were offered courses in General Mathematics. For those wishing to further advance themselves, Pre-Alge- bra, Algebra I and II awaited them. College bound math students bene- fitted from Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra and Trigonometry, and Advanced Math. The Advanced Moth classes, especially designed for those intend- ing to go to college, included such courses as; calculus, probability, and logic. New oudio-visual equipment pre- pared the pupils for these classes. 1;; $1M? 5W THINK FOR YOURSELF SUMMARIZES MATH Mrs. Barbara Mandell Frederick College; 85. Math 7, 8 Mrs. Myrtle Lawson Old Dominion College; 3.5. Math 7 Mrs. Blanche Lipman Hunter College; B.A. College of William and Mary; M.Ed. Algebra I, II and Advanced Moth Miss Margaret Powell Madison College; B.S. Algebra I and II Mrs. Pattie Whitehead Norfolk Division of William and Mary; B.S. Math 8, Pre-Algebra and Algebra I 26 DEPARTMENTS GOAL Miss Margaret Cowling Longwood College; 85. Math 8, 9 Annual Co-Sponsor Mr. Frederick Johnson College of William and Miss Dorothy Wilkins Mary Washington Mary; B.S. College; 35. Department head, Geometry, Advanced Math 8 Algebra and Trigonometry Senior Class Sponsor Moth Club sponsor Hem Miss Margaret Brown Longwood College; BA. ??ge Washington University; Higtary 7, 8 Mrs. Gentile Slade Hollins College; A.B. History 8 Mrs. Sarah Ellis Longwood College; 3.5. History 7 trightT Mr. William Knowles, Jr. Virginia Military Institute Basketball Coach, Ass. Football Coach, World History, US. History Mr. Harry Betts University of Virginia; 35. Humanities, Ass. Football Coach, Tennis Government Mr. Ernest Howard Richmond Professional Institute Head Basketball Coach, Head Golf Coach, World History, Geography NEW HISTORY APPROACHES HELP BROADEN STUDENTS VIEWS OF CULTURE em Mr. Alvin Hightower Florida State University; BS. University of Virginia; . . Department Head, US. History, World History The beginning of our new school at W.B.H.S. brought new ideas and goals for the History Department. The courses ranged from the world patterns of geography to the fine arts of humanities. Some students studying United States and Virginia History enjoyed a field trip during the spring, while the government classes visited the' criminal courts. The mock elections were held November fourth to determine in some way how the students felt to- wards national candidates. With these approaches, the students were able to broaden their views of culture, reasoning, and values. Barbara Britt, along with other history students, attempts to discover whether or not Ponce de Leon really did dis- cover the fountain of youth. LAB EQUIPMENT CONTRIBUTES TO ODORS AND SMELLS IN New equipment, new students, and a staff of qualified teachers headed by Mr. Blevins started Western Branch High School's science program off on the right foot. Having taken every possible step to assure students that they would have all of the resources, aids, and apparatus they would need, the 1968-69 school year began. Lec- tures on the various lldo's and don'ts of classroom and laboratory safety were generally the first thing the eager students heard. The com- bination of determined students with excellent materials mode the first year a mixture of odors, formulas, and learning. Mr. Willard Blevins Elon College; A.A., B.A. Environmental and Aca- demic Biology, Senior Biology Annual Sponsor NEWEST ADDITION TO THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ADDS CHALLENGE TO CURRICULUM Jeff Livermon and Dru Goodnough transfer bacterial cultures. Mr. William Sparks Morehead State University; B. . Biology .1 l Jr. High Football Coach, r An. Officer, Sophomore Class sponsor Mr. Jack Frost f 3 Auburn State College; 3.5. c, College of William and Mary; M.Ed. Earth Science Eighth grade Wrestling Coach, Science Club, ' W. B. Hi-Y sponsor TICKER TAPES, DYNAMIC CARS, BROKEN WINDOWS- A PHYSICS EXPERIMENT Mr. Alton Palmer, Jr. Campbell College, 8.5. - Biology, Earth Science, Physical 3 Science Freshman Class sponsor, 1 J.V. Football coach. John Smith, Curtis Ends, Robert Bennett, Petie Mrs. Patricia Wilson Martin experiment with dynamic cars during Rice College; B.A. fifth period. Latin, Physical Science Latin Club advisor Mrs. Loretta Broyles College of William and Mary; B.S. Chemistry Mrs. Carolyn Jones Old Dominion College; 8.5. Earth Science, General Science, Physical Science Mrs. Geneva Henry Fairmont Teachers College; B.A. General Science, Earth Science Mrs. Opal Askew College of William and Mary; 3.5. General Science, Earth Science Mr. Paul Duda Cortland State University; 8.5. Health and Physical Education J.V, Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach 5 Mr. Farrell Anderson 'tu ' Appalachian State ' University; B.S., M.A. Physical Education 8, 9 Jr. High Football Coach, Jr. High Track Coach Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. Kenneth Burgess Now I know what a bird feels like! East Caroline College; 55' These were the probable thoughts of Health, Physleal Educatlen, Cindy Smith as she turns a flip on Driver Education - Varsity Track Coach, the trampoline. Cross-Couritry Coach Miss Gracie VonDyck Madison College; 3.5. Physical Education, Health, Driver Education Junior Class Sponsor Girls Basketball Coach Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor, Monogram Sponsor, PUSh'UPS, SiT-UPS, jumping iOCkS Chairman of Girl's Department on bur S 1' - of Health and Physical d pee ' the general. rOUtme Education for the gym classes, emphasuzed get- ting everyone back in shape. Frequently the pitter-patter of the gym students as they went outside to practice soccer could be heard by many language students. Along with soccer, gymnastics and basketball were accented. All freshman gym students were re- quired to take health courses while the sophomore gym classes stressed first aid and driver education. By the end of the year the Physical Education Department achieved its goal of physical fitness through competitive activity. Mrs. Janet Carter Atlantic Christian College Mary Washington College; 8.5. Health and Physical Education 7, 9 Jr. High Cheerleader Sponsor Girls Athletic Association Sponsor P. E. D E PA RTM ENT Mrs. Jo Paige Palmer Madison College; 3.5. 3,9 PROMOTES ATHLETIC INTEREST J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor 3O MOBILE UNITS SUPPLEMENT A.L.M. COURSES 1 x x ,. Jeannette Bittle hurriedly jots down notes . ,, ,,, as Mrs' Jenkms raves on' Among the many changes W.B.H.S. students had to grow accustom to, were the mobile classrooms set up in the back of the school. Those students taking A.L.M. courses of French, Latin, Spanish, and German were the privileged few to get an out of school- in school feeling. Three students tak- ing Russian become Truckers for the brief period of that class. The Foreign Language Department added spice to the making of our new school. Mrs. Nancy Rubiera University of Puerto Rico; 35. Spanish l, II, III Spanish Club sponsor, S.C.A. Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Jenkins University of Alabama; B.A. French I, II, III French Club Sponsor Mrs. Judith Katz Y.M.C.A. College in Harbin China; 3.5. German, Russian 1 don't know how she expects us to pro- nounce these drills , wonder Lauren lanuzi, Pat Boulds, and Janice Beck as they listen to last nights homework on tape. . Mr. Ralph Shumaker East Carolina University; BS. University of Illinois; M.S. Bond FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES CREATIVITY The Fine Arts Department at Western Branch played a vital portlin everyday school life. The band inspired school spirit at pep rallies from the beginning of the year. Playing at foot- ball games and in concerts, the band always put on a good show. Talent was also reflected in the Chorus, whose voices could be heard practicing diligently every morning be- fore school. The musical assemblies and performances kept the singirig Bruins busy. The Art Department kept its stu- dents working twice as hard with ideas pooled by the Art teachers. The halls and showcases of W.B.H.S. were never livelier as when Art students expres- sed themselves with paint, sculptures, or other media. In circumspect, Band, Chorus, and Art students used their talents to capa- city and paved the way for future Western Branch artists. Mr. Dennis Price East Carolina College! 8.5., M.M. Choral Music Mrs. Edith Franklin College of William and Mary; B.S., M.S. Art 7, I, II, III, and IV Mrs. Ruth Garrison Longwood College; BA. Art 7, 8, and l BRUINS TACKLE HOUSE-HOLD CHORES AWAY FROM HOME. Mr. David Sawyer Virginia Polytechnicol Institute; 35. Wood Industry and Technology, General Industrial Arts H Mr. Vernon Tyson East Carolina College; 8.5. Drafting, Mechanical Dfowing Athletic Equipment Manager Bible Club sponsor Mrs. Patricia Todd East Carolina College; 8.5. Home Economics 1, II and IV F.H.A. club sponsor Mrs. Mary Allen Longwood College; 3.5. Home Economics I, II and III Senior F.H.A. club sponsor ,ll, Man, I hope this thing holds together until I get this home!. D.E. club sponsor, Bookroom With everything from triple layer cakes to wooden replicas of the famous Playboy Bunny, the Industrial Arts Department enjoyed a year of develop- ment under ideal surroundings. Drafting and Design students work- ed under the able leadership of Mr. Vernon Tyson, while Shop classes were handled by Mr. David Sawyer and Mr. Bernard Griffin. The students took ad- vantage of the new equipment made available. Finished wares from both Manual Arts and Industrial Arts De- partments were on display during the year in trophy cases throughout the school. Exotic aromas filled the halls of Western Branch as future housewives, under the guidance of Mrs. Todd, pre- pared meals of notable taste. These young homemakers of tomorrow were not only learning cooking, but sewing, child care and other tasks to equip them for future domestic life. Mr. Bernard Griffin Hampton Institute; 8.5. Industrial Arts Mr. Elmer Martin University of New York; 35., MS. I.C.T. I and II Business Coordinator, V.I.C.A. Adviser Mr. Edward Welsh Virginia Polytechnicol Institute; B.S. Distributive Education and Supplyroom advisor 33 John Wilkins and Dennis Wood strike the keys with their nimble fingers. Mrs. Brenda Lowey Old Dominion College; B.S. Typing ll, Personal Typing, V.O.T. MODERN EQUIPMENT PROVIDES EMPHASIS FOR JOB PREPARATION. Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moe, where did that key go? This phrase found itself being used over and over by students taking Typing l. The stu- dents were not only able to study General Business and Typing; but also were able to choose from a variety of electives, such as Shorthand and Book- keeping. Under the Business Depart- ment's program, those wishing to ac- quire more skill could either work in the afternoon or take extra classes. Fortunately for the students, a large selection of office machines and type- writers were obtained to provide them with as much knowledge as possible on job preparation and personal use. Shorthand students could build their speed by practicing with the E.F.I. Lab, 0 modern piece of equipment de- signed to dictate materials to the pupil at speeds according to their ability. This type of practice prepared the stu- dents for jobs that the future may bring. Mike Rooks circles his mistakes while Bill Hewitt proof reads. 34 Mrs. Linda Thomas Old Dominion College; 8.5. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, General Business and Recordkeeping H.l. Wiliet Tri'-Hi-Y Sponsor Miss Linda Hollowell Madison College; B.S. Personal Typing, Typing I, Business Law Amici Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Lola Fay Smith catches-up on homework? before School in the library. From 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon, the library is one of the quietest yet busiest places in W.B.H.S. Mrs, Andrews and Mrs. Gas- kins, the librarians, and their sixteen assistants worked hard to keep the library functioning at peak efficiency. Reference materials were kept at the students finger tips to assist them with their class assignments. Books for book reports or, just to read for pleasure were always available. The attractive library, with its 150 seat capacity, al- ways appealed to students as a place of solitude 'for additional study. High School Library Aids Seated; Jill Furman, Gloria Galbreath, Sharon Griffin and Judy Key. Standing; Ricky Edmundson, Gary Martin, John Harrison, Michael Jones, Marcia Sweet, John Cowhig, Robert Bennett and Patty Goskins. Mrs. Geraldine AndreWS . 'ii Virginia State College at H Petersburg; 3.5. Library Mrs. Miriam Gaskins Library THE SOLITUDE OF THE LIBRARY APPEALS TO MANY STUDENTS. Jr. High School Library Aids Seated; Doug Rosskomm Standing; Jan Powell, Peggy Phillippe, Julia Reed and Pam Whitehurst. I wonder what he's doing in here? He's too big to be one of us, thinks one sixth grade girl. Mrs. Nelda Burgess Mrs. Ernestine Garrett Old Dominion College; B.S. Redford College; 3.5. Sixth grode-Elementory Sixth grade-Elementar3 ELEMENTARY CATCHES TASTE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIF. I THE LUNCHROOM STAFF TOOK ON THE JO OF PREPARING VITTLES FOR I20! HUNGARY BRUINS Seated: Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. A. Kearns, Mrs. H. Wright Standing: Mrs. C. Barber, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. R. Cavender, Mrs. B. Parker, Mrs. K. Cook Billy Moody pays for his lunch during the slow QY' lunch period. MODIFIED CURRICULUM ACCENTS STUDENTS INDIVIDUALITY Mrs. Crowley demonstrates the importance of knowledge of fractions. Mrs. Regis Crowley New York State University of Cortland New York; B.S. Modified Curriculum Welfare Chairman SPECIAL EDUCATION AFFORDS STUDENTS CREATIVITY AS WELL AS LEARNING. Mrs. Rountree Special Education John Briggs approaches his assignment with renewed vigor. CLASSES The first classes of Western Branch High School found the Freshman Class larger than the 91 strong Senior Class. A5 Freshmen looked with dazed awe at the proud Sophomores, and Juniors enjoyed their new heights as lower-upper classmen, the mighty Seniors tried out their new status sym- bolinitiation. The elections of class officers were the first thing on the agenda for the new year. Then as things calmed down, class dues were collected, and thoughts were turned towards the Spring proms. The involvement of the students in various school clubs and sports, helped make the first year of W.B.H.S. great. 39 FIRST SENIOR CLASS AT WESTERN BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL SETS TRADITIONS WITH INITIATION, RINGSQSENIOR WEEK Sitting: Marsha SweeteTreas Vir- ginia Phillippe-Sec., Martha Waters eProphet, Miss WilkinSWSpons. Standing: Gerry MountcastlePw Kaz RomanczykeSgt-sat-Arms, Randy GoncalveseProphet, Jimmy Jones-- Pres. 40 The pride of Western Branch, its senior class, brought to a close a year that was brimming with new traditions. The seniors in their year set the pace for the Bruins which will give the student body its individualism for years to come. Each new week brought the seniors more excitement as the various features which highlighted the year occurred. If it were not the surprise of complete exam exemptions, it was the suspense of awaiting college accep- tance letters. All in all the seniors finished their twelve years of school in style and on graduation day each was proud to be called a Bruin. WILLIAM ADAMS W.B.: VICA; Chesapeake Technical School. JANICE BALBACK W.B.: The Senior Board. C.H.S.: Gymnastics Club; Medical Club; Forensics; Delta Club; Festival Play; Debate Team; Dramatic's Club; National Thespian Society. 0371x249 WWM 7109MMM 41m BMW 1W cm! mu mnwwg W jawdg M7 3am! J? n22, jun? WaMM VVFEEIAKEQSS jean? w 759w m gm, 12w; C.H.S.: D.E. W mefd9pamdj7 WW 7552 N'odba. JaMIMW 17W, ; W GgWI a QO'IIU M 733M M1 W MRI. MICHAEL BEECHER W.B.: D.E. C.H.S.: D.E. V?ROBERT BENNETT W.B.: Band; Library Staff. C.H.S.: Band. William Francis Boss Jimmy thinks, Monkey see, mon- key do. 41 PAMELA BORUM - W.B.: Homecoming Court candidate; Miss W.B. Contest; HONOR F Monogram Club, sec; Girls Basketball Team Manager; West- ' o o o o ern Branch Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; The Senior Board. C.H.S.: Girls Softball team; Monogram Club. SAMUEL BOYD W.B.: Deco Club; D.E. C.H.S.: Deco Club, parliamentarian. MARSHALL BUTT W.B.: Annual Staff; SCA Comm. Chairman TBuHetin BoardT. C.H.S.: SCA Comm. Chairman TScropbookT; Forensic Team; Russian Club; Pep Club; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. GORDON CAHOON W.B.: ICT Club C.H.S.: ICT Club PATRICIA CHAPMAN W.B.: The Senior Board; VICA, sec. C.H.S.: Succedo Tri-Hi-Y PHYLLIS COOPER W.B.: The Senior Board; VICA, parliamentarian. JOHN COWHIG W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y, chaplain; Varsity Football Team. C.H.S.: Pep Club; Wrestling Team Manager; Varsity Football Team; Varsity C Club. JUNE CREDLE W.B.: VOT; The Senior Board. C.H.S.: Band; All Regional Band. KENNETH CROSSLEY W.B,: Pep Club. C.H.S.: Spanish Club; Pep Club. WALTER CROWE W.B.: Band, president Texecutive counciD. Pep Club. C.H.S.: Bond; Southeastern Virginia Regional Bond; Chess Darrell Linwood Bibb Club. LESLIE DAVENPORT W.B.: SCA President; Varsity Football Team; Not. Honor So- ciety; Boy's State; Scholastic Team; Optimist Club Award. C.H.S.: SCA Rep.; Used Bookstore, comm. chr.; Student Directory, comm. chr.; Building and Grounds, comm. chr.; Marshal; 'Lotin Club; Pep Club; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Soph. Class rep.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. COmm. CURTIS EADS W.B.: Cross-Country; Indoor Track. C.H.S.: Cross-Country; Indoor Track; Out-door Track; Var- sity C Ciub. RICKY EDMUNDSON C.H.S.: Wrestling Team; Welfare rep.; Visual Aid Staff. , ' ,;Pa elaTVirginia Borum T250 LOT vxdi'uw ' . . F .. - 1.. . $0124 WMLCLX GONG cmai u; A 79wNJL j VA ij4 Q', '14,; J.Vi ' ., mquh aw LUQ C09 71' WW X ' 5 r . r: L '. X T K: T r. W . T I am he MA? imam G: 0;ij 54th .. I - x . . J c:.l!.l.1 c411,- kcX 0.43 JHCU W5 hvjk'b ., J T - I x ' gram UQQ, Wch-QQJCQQGZ CQ 0 01$ 313$ T .01: 4 Tia A T . L Tn 1 TLL sz aUWVXQJWT guthvaWN de' WaEslq'Eill Wingfield Butt, m , f , wk 1 :J O JLAIhTzX A L, V LL. K . .K k : VT . . 6 $$$th a. Tgbm m LNvti 02 vWWAOh OTAJ r 00E his one? N - 7L . L . -.T 'Wonzhi WY. t 2 x . 3 J ?wmgxtwm 'NTKOVQAJJD hf: 9-94 R 9 13 e 1 L EMILIC Wv, 'Q-OTQJVT J x 42 STXKI'XLZBJLQbikCJLQ Q3 HOMECOMING QUEEN BESTOWEDON ELEANOR VARNER William Leslie Davenport Gordon Bloke Cohoon John Michael Cowhig Patricio Diane Chapman Walter McKinley Crowe June Elizabeth Credle Ricky Wayne Edmundson 43 COLLEGE BOARDS AND ACCEPTANCES AWAITED 44 Dwight Edward Elliott Theresa Marie Fremeou Vicki Jill Furman Gloria Ladelle Golbreath Drusilla Elsie Goodnough Leo Bilisoly Hende rson She ran Ann Griffin WITH GREAT EXPECTATION Rosa Moe Henderson Phillip Ray Hilton Gerald Hamilton Kinny Jon snarls, Wa' chit Buddy! DWIGHT ELLIOTT W.B.: DECA. C.H.S.: DECA. KENNETH FELTON W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; Homeroom Representative. THERESA FREMEAU W.B.: VICA, reporter. C.H.S.: Beck Tri-Hi-Y; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; FHA. JILL FURMAN W.B.: Not. Honor Society; Varsity Cheerleader; The Senior Board; Pep Club; Paw Prints , editor; Library Aide; SCA Welfare Comm. Chr. C.H.S.: Pep Club; French Club. GLORIA GALBREATH W.B.: The Senior Board, vice-pres.; Bulletin Board Comm; Annual Staff; Head Librarian; SCA rep. C.H.S.: FHA; FBLA; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Orientation Comm; French Club. RANDOLPH GONCALVES W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y, sec.; Boys Chorus, Senior Trio; Welfare rep.; Varsity Baseball; Class Prophet. C.H.S.: Varsity Baseball; Varsity C Club. DRUSILLA GOODNOUGH W.B.: The Senior Board, chaplain; Pep Club; Newspaper Staff; Miss W.B. Contest. C.H.S.: Gymnastics Club. SHARON GRIFFIN W.B.: Pep Club; Newspaper Staff; The Senior Board, his- torian; Candidate for Homecoming Court; Sr. Homeroom Rep. C.H.S.: Pep Club; Fr.-Soph. dec. comm.; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm.; Spanish Club, sgt.-ot-orms. JOHN HEAD W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y. C.H.S.: Varsity C Club; Indoor Track; Out-door Track; Cross-Country. LEO HENDERSON W.B.: Pep Club; French Club; Journalism Staff. C.H.S.: Indoor Track; Gymnastic Club; FBLA, parl.; Float comm.; Soph. Class Rep. ROSA HENDERSON W.B.: The Senior Board. C.H.S.: Beck Tri Hi-Y Dramatics Club; Pep Club. WILLIAM HEWITT W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; Newspaper Staff, sports ed. C.H.S.: Fr. Homeroom Rep.; Churchland Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms. PHILLIP HILTON W.B.: VICA. JIMMY JONES W.B.: Senibr Class Pres; Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y, Pres.; Varsity Football, capt; Constitution Comm., Chr.; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. C.H.S.: Dick Shea Hi-Y' HR. Rep.; Varsity C Club; Indoor Track; Out-door Track; 1V Basketball; Varsity Football. 45 STEVEN LAVENDER W.B.: Varsity Wrestling; Pep Club. T C.H.S.: JV Football; JV Wrestling. SEN '0 RS LES Ll E T PAMELA LAWRENCE ,1 W.B.: The Senior Board. T C.H.S.: FHA; D.E. Club. WILLIAM LILLARD W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; Annual Staff. RICHARD LIVERMAN C.H.S.: Spanish Club. JEFFERSON LIVERMON W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y, vice-pres.; Sr. Class Party Comm, chr.; Annual Staff, photo; Newspaper Staff, photo. and reporter; Pep Club; Orientation Comm. C.H.S.: Science Club; Pep Club; Churchlond Hi-Y. COURTNEY LUNA W.B.: The Senior Board. MARILYN MARSH W.B.: The Senior Board; Monogram Club; Varsity Cheer- leader; SCA Bulletin Board Comm, co-chr. C.H.S.: Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; Dromotics Club; Art Club, Pres; French Club; Pep Club; Editor's Choice , artist; SCA Bul- letin Board Comm; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm; Keep Va. Green Poster Contest, mention, honorable mention. PAYTON 'MARSHALL W.B.: DECA Club. C.H.S. Out-door Club; DECA Club. GARY MARTIN W.B.: Newspaper Staff, chief copy ed.; Library Assistant. C.H.S. French Club; Pep Club; HR. Rep. ROGER MATHENA W.B.: D.E. Club. GLORIA McVEY W.B.: The Senior Board; Annual Staff, typisf; Homecoming Court; Miss W.B. Contest; SCA Bulletin Board Comm. DEBORAH MILLER W.B.: SCA Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club, Pres.; The Senior Board; Girls' Basketball Team, co-ccxpt.; Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Homecoming Comm; Miss W.B. Contest. C.H.S.: Churchland TrinHihY, parl., tres.; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club, tres, ICC rep.; Girls' Basketball Team; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm.; Fr.-Soph. dec. comm; Welfare Rep.; Pep Club; Miss Churchlond Contest; Scholarship Comm, co-chr.; Rep. at SCA State Convention. WILLIAM MOODY W.B.: Band, executive board; Varsity Wrestling; Cross- Country. ' C.H.S.: Varsity Wrestling. PAUL MOORE W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; Sr. Class Rep. WILLIAM MOORE C.H.S.: Latin Club; Science Club. William Raleigh Lillard Richard Waylon Livermonv Pamela Ann Lawrence Jefferson Felton Livermon, J r. Jimmy and Jean preside over Mock Election registration. 46 JEAN, VALARIE, DEBBY, LEAD S.C.A. Edwa rd Payton Mo rshall Courtney Irene Luna Roger Lee Matheno Deborah Ann Miller William Terry Moore 47 JIMMY AND LEE CHOSEN OUTSTANDING James Aubrey Ramsey Michael Franklin Robinson l - Potri ia Anne Nelson 4 t Hg: 4:1...W Sandford Henry Pinner Michael Joseph Rooks Thomas Baldwin Netterville Charles Neil Rogers 48 GERALD MOUNTCASTLE W.B.: Senior Class, vice-pres.,' Senior Gift Comm., chr.; Var- sity Club, vice-pres.; Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y tres.; Welfare Rep.; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff; Varsity Baseball. C.H.S.: Varsity C club; Varsity Baseball; German Club, tres.; HR. Rep. , PATRICIA NELSON W.B.: The Senior Board; Bruin Tri-Hi-Y, scribe; Mixed Chorus; Triple Trio; Dates and Mates . C.H.S.: FHA; Girls' Glee Club; Pep Club; Spanish Ciub; Pajama Game ; Dramatics Club; Gymnastics Club. VIRGINIA PHILLIPPE W.B.: Annual Staff, Editor; Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y; Not. Honor Society; Senior Class, sec.; Constitution Comm., co-chr.; Candidate for Homecoming Court; Miss W.B. Contest. C.H.S.: FHA; Mcjorette; Science Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y; Annual Staff, co-ed. of Jr. Class; Marshal. HENRY PINNER W.B.: Varsity Football; ICT. C.H.S.: Varsity Football; ICT; Track; Art Club. JAMES RAMSEY W.B.: Bond; Pep Club. C.H.S.: Band. MICHAEL ROBINSON W.B.: VICA. C.H.S.: VICA. NEIL ROGERS W.B.: Pep Club, parl.; Senior Gift Comm., co-chr. C.H.S.: JV Football; Fr.-Soph. dec. comm.; HR, Rep.; FBLA; Latin Club; Miss Trucker Contest, Miss Congeniality. KAZMERE ROMANCZYK W.B.: SCA, sgt.-at-orms; Senior Class, sgt.-ct-orms; HR. Rep.; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. C.H.S.: Varsity Wrestling; Latin Club; Used Book Store Comm; Student Directory Comm. MICHAEL ROOKS W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; D.E. Club. RANDY SAWYER W.B.: Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y. C.H.S.: Varsity Football; JV Football; Varsity C Club; Margaret Jean Sly Golf Team. NANCY SHEPPARD W.B.: The Senior Board, tres.; Newspaper Staff. RONALD SHIRLEY W.B.: D.E. Club. C.H.S.: D.E. Club; Varsity Baseball. JEAN SLY W.B.: SCA Vice-Pres.; Nat. Honor Society; Annual Staff, Sr. Class Ed.; Girls' Basketball Team, co-copt.; Homecoming Comm., parade marshal; Pep Club; Monogram Club; The Senior Board; Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y; ICC chr.; Orientation Comm., chr. C.H.S.: Girls' Basketball Team; Nat. Honor Society; Pep Club; Monogram Club, vice-pres.; Medical Club; Science Club; VJAS Member; Marshal; French Club; Orientation Comm.; HR. Rep.; Girls' Softball Team; Girls' Track Team; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.-ot-orms, publicity chr.; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. Clean- up Comm., chr. Edwa rd Randy Sawyer Nancy Ann Sheppard Donnie Alan Smith Ronald Bryan Shirley Bobby and Sharon supervise last minute corrections of Paw Prints. 49 JOHN SMITHV W.B.: Out-door Track. C.H.S.: Out-door Track; Chess Club; Pep Club. GEORGE SPEERS W.B.: Pep Club. C.H.S.: Welfare Rep. RALPH STEWART W.B.: D.E. Club. MARSHA SWEET W.B.: Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y, sec; Pep Club; Monogram! Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Senior Class Tres.; The Senior Board; Student Director Comm, co-chr.; Miss W.B. Contest; Library Assistant; Homecoming Comm. C.H.S, Pep Club; Latin Club; French Club; Fr.-Soph. dec. comm.; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain, purl. VALERIE TOWNSEND W..:B Varsity Cheerleader, capf; SCA Sec.; Not. Society; Pep Club; Monogram Club; Western Branch Tri- Hi- Y; Girls' Basketball Team; The Senior Board; Miss W. B Contest. C.H.S.: SCA Rep.; Orientation Comm.; JV Cheerleader, co- copt.; Fr. Class Sec.; Soph. Class Sec.; Jr. Class Sec.; Girls' Basketball Team; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, vice-pres.; School Spirit Comm, chr.; Monogram Club; Pep Club; Varsity Cheer- leader; Marshal. LINDA TURNBOW W.B.: Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y, tres.; Pep Club; Monogram Club; Homecoming Court; Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Comm., chr.; The Senior Board; Miss W.B. Contest; News- paper Staff. C.H.S.: JV Cheerleader; Pep Club; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Welfare Rep.; Candidate for Harvest Queen; Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y; Varsity Cheerleader; FrmSoph. dec. comm.; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm.; Girls' Glee Club. SCOTT TURNEY W.B.: Western Branch Hi-Y; Lunchroom Comm. C.H.S.: Tennis Team; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Trucker's Hi-Y. ELEANOR VARNER W.B.: The Senior Board, sec.; Pep Club, sec.; Homecoming Queen. C.H.S.: Fr.-Soph. dec. comm.; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm.; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y, viceepresq Miss Churchlcnd Contest; Pep Club. JAN VAUGHAN W.B.: Varsity Cheerleader; The Senior Board, Pres; Pep Club; Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y, vice-pres.; Homecoming Court; Monogram Club; SCA Assemblies Comm., co-chr. C.H.S.: HR. Rep.; Manager Girls' Basketball Team; SCA Publicity Comm.; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, scribe; Spanish Club, tres.; Latin Club; Pep Club. MICHAEL VRECENAR W.B.: D.E. C.H.S.: Trucker's Hi-Y. DONNA WAGNER W.B.: The Senior Board; VOT; Office Assistant. C.H,S.: Pep Club; FBLA; FHA; Beck Tri-Hi-Y. WAYNE WAGNER W.B.: D.E. Club. MARTHA WATERS W.B.: Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.; Pep Club; The Senior Board; Girls' Basketball Team; Monogram Club; Varsity Cheere leader; SCA Assemblies Comm, co-chr.; Not. Honor Society; Homecoming Comm.; Miss W.B. Contest. C.H.S.: Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y, vice-pres.; Monogram Club; Girls' Basketball Team; Jr. Class Rep.; Fr. Class Rep.; Not. Honor Society. KAREN WESTFALL W.B.: The Senior Board. HILDA WILLIAMS W.B.: The Senior Board. hm VMMM 9M faiw Honor Au- w W BACCALAUREATE AND WQM Dbepuma Ralph Earl Stewa rt John Junius Smith George Oast Speers Valerie Jean Townsend 50! All work and no play makes even Virginia oi dull girl. GRADUATION END TWELVE YEARS OF HARD ORK ' Martha Fay Waters Linda Dee Turnbow quen Louise Westfall Julian Scott Turney Michael Joseph Vrecenor Hilda Hole Williams SI ROBERT WILLIAMS - W.B.: Varsity Football; Indoor Track; Ouf-door Track; Wel- fare Rep.; Boys' Chorus; Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y; Paw Prints , pg. ed.; All Regional Workshop Chorus. C.H.S.: JV Football; Varsity Football; Out-door Track; Indoor Track; SCA Scholarship Comm; Boys' Chorus. STEVEN WILLIAMS W.B.: Welfare Comm., co-chr.; Pep Club; Baseball Team. C.H.S.: Shea Hi-Y; Wres'tling Team. Robert James Williams, Jr. CHERYL WILSON W.B.: The Senior Board; DECA Club. l . CLARENCE WRIGHT Carence Joseph Wright W.B.: Band, tres.; Sigma Omega Tau -Hi-Y; VICA; Chesa peoke Vocational Center. C.H.S.: Band; Chesapeake Vocational Center. Stephen Mark Williams Randy, Donna, and Bobby ponder over the many styles of graduation announcement Cheryl Dione Wilson 52 IN MEMORIUM TO MICHAEL EDWARD KIDD 1951 - 1968 The following is from an open letter to the annual staff by Mike's father, Mr. H. J. Kidd. MEMORIAL Mike 1Ud5 killed instantly while on a mutine 1 twining flight to Empmicz. H e was struck from w hehiml and underneath hy an overtaking air craft. e Mike was friendly, kind and courteous to 1 young and old alike. w Milee exemplified the youth of today, that ' gave confidence to his elders fat the future of 0m country. He was looking forwawi to his senior year with great joy and anticipation. He had never seemed so happy or looked better. As Mikehs father, I feel that he was a young mam with his feet planted firmly on the ground, knowing what he wanted to do with deteimi- nation enough to accomplish it. I know my life has been enriched by my closeness to Mike. I am confident he would have made a good citi- zen end a credit to his generation. Only God knows why Mike had to he taken away from us. The vacant chair and vacant mom are am ever reminder to us, his family, that a fine hay tmveled this wey. 53 FIRST JUNIOR CLASS AT WBHS STARTS OFF WITH GLORY UPPERCLASSMEN at last! That was the cry of every junior on September third as they started the first junior class at W.B.H.S. One hundred seventy-five juniors marched into th doors of W.B.H.S. looking forward to the new and better opportunities 0 upperclassmen: Varsity Cheering, be ing chosen as a Marshall, becoming member of the National Honor So ciety, Homecoming Court and man others. The Junior-Senior served as th social event of the year. The yea wouldn't be complete if the class 0 '70 had not experienced PSAT tests term papers and that national fu time sport - College Boards. Th climax of a Western Branch juniou year is ordering senior rings. Th thought of this told every junior tha their senior year was nearing. Junior Class Officers. Front row: Ann Halliday Secretary, Cindy Beaton-Treasurer, Miss Va Dyck-Sponsor. Back row: Phillip Engel?Presi dent. Mike Miller-Vice-President. 54 Mary Adair Ken Adcock Herman Alston James Amos Susan Applegote Nina Ashfield I'm gonna bite your leg if you take my picture, thinks Kathy Axson during one of her more pleasant moods. Kathy Axson Sherry Baucom Cindy Benton Janice Beck Toby Bellflower Keith Benton Edward Berdick Dawn Blankenship Janice Bond Pat Boulds Koren Brommer Ed Brinkley Mike Brown Diane Comp Gary Chantry 55 Sharon Coon Gary Crenshaw Lorry Cromer Florence Cross Peggy Cruz Karen Darnauer Lindell Dempsey Terry Dettmer E 4-2;;931 , , Thomozino Elliotte Phillip Engel Gerry Gaines G. W. Gentry Delores Goncalves Kathy Goellner Celestine Graham Lynne Graham Cheryl Groves Janice Grimes John Hall Kenny Hall Should we eat if, or just sit her and store at it? think Linda Taylor and Cindy Smith during second lunch. 56 Tommy Harris Danny Howley David Haywood Linda Hilton Ann Holliday Becky Huggins Lauren lanuzi Chris Jacobson Brenda Jernigan Sharon Johnson Susan Johnson Allan Jones Jo Ann Jones Mike Jones Ginny Kellom Judy Key Brenda Knox Jim Krause Dee Kuckler Oliver Lawrence 57 Pat Lilly Joe Lyttle Linda Mandel! Peggy Manning Mary Ma rtin Phyllis McDole Randy Michie Mike Miller I would hold your books for you, but right now I've got to hold up this wall! explains Allan Jones to Jo Ann Jones during a most touching momentll Mary Miltier 77?.129 WWI Carol Mims WWW 6L WJLWCf LW 0150 0$3wdwa m mu m 652W. 4M. Wm? M m dlcuwx W W mm W. W Jakawro mwwcgmoao- W.CUW Sally Mitchell Bill Mongesku Kathy Morgan Ruthie Moore ANN HOLLIDAY CHOSEN FIRST MAID-OF-HONOR Carolyn Munford Mary Oliver Evan Padden Connie Paige Cindy Parker Al Pendleton Pat Phillips Sidney Pollard Tim Rodier Cindy Parker, alias tin grin , smiles as Dennis Garret pins her for Home- coming Court. Debi Rogers Andy Romonczyk Glenn Rountree Susan Russell Howard Supp Sandy Saunders Diane Savage David Sawyer Sam Scott 59 60 Jerry Stollings Linda Taylor Billy Strictland Phillip Teague George Thompson Beth Tierny Earl Tonkin Virginia Trembly Chipper Sears Stanley Seymour Nancy Sklar Cindy Smith Donnie Smith Ann Snyder John Hall Proudly receives one of the nation's highest honors for a high school student, being tapped into the National Honor Society Brenda Wagner Pat Warner Joy White Carol Whitehurst Would anyone finding a tall, good-Iooking boy, please turn him into the office immediately? inquires Janis Bond while making sixth period an- nouncements. Scotty Wikel Theresa Williams Dennis Wood PHILLIP ENGEL LEADS JUNIOR CLASS AS PRESIDENT 61 SOPHOMORES SHOW PROMISE IN BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT Sophomore Class Officers. Left to Right: Mr. Sparks-eSponsor, Mike Dorseerice-President, Down BowerseTreasurer, Denis Gor- rett-Sergeont at Arms, Charlie DavenportePresident, Mrs Day--Sponsor. Absent: Vicki HothcockeSecretary. Eat your heart out thought the members of the Sophomore class as they viewed the annual degraduation of Freshmen. Many were able to re- minisce as they pictured themselves in identical circumstances one year previous. Although they were still lowerclossmen, they enjoyed the cd- vantoges of being upper lowerclaSse men. 62 Ken Babb G Ad m Brenda Bailey aye a s Cheryle Bass Glenn Ayers Danny Beasley Lonnie Ayers Linda Beauregard Pam Ayers John Beecher Lindsey Bibb Jeanette Bittle Billy Bland 'Boy, these stupid points. I think I've gotten more on me than on he picture. Ricky Borum Dawn Bowers Vicky Boyd Ronnie Briggs Richard Bright ,5; Curtis Brinkley Gary Browder Ricky Brown Sam Brown Now, if I can just hold my breath Egg?! BB'gthnan five seconds more I'll be finished, Butch Bull thinks Denis Garrett as he enjoys his afternoon lunch. 64 James Bullock Barbara Bynum Glenn Cohoon Mary Centko Roy Conney Daphne Copeland Bill Critcher Barbara Critz Olleo Cromwell Barbara Cruz BARBARA CRUZ REPRESENTS 7I AT HOMECOMING Debbie Culpepper Marie Culpepper Daniel Doil Eddie Daughtrey Charlie Davenport Karen Davenport Jerry Davis Cathy Dempsey Ronnie Dixon Eddie Doughty Debbie Doxey Beverly Draper Terri Draper Les Duman Janice Dyer Patsy Edwards Jim Elias Lynn Eure Mary Eure You mean there's really no Santa Claus? Robert Fleenor Ray Freameau Gale Galbreath 65 SOPHOMORES ENJOY UPPER-LOWER CLASS STATUS Denis Garrett Joseph Garrison Pam Garringer Charles Gaskins Sheryl Goodwin Linda Green Tommy Hall Charles Hanbury Barry Harrell Debbie Harrell Joyce Harris James Hathcock Vicki Hathcock Jim Howley Sharon Haynes George Henderson Roger Herring Emely Henry Mike Hilton Jerry Hinton Roy Hollowell No, you can't take those tickets, whim- pers Charles Hanbury. 66 m m, unfh David Hopkins Karen Howard Lance Hutchins Ernest Jonson W - Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Henry Jones Kathy Kelly Vanessa Kerr David Key Ernie King James Knox Joy Kraemer 115 31'311 ;$$$ Bill Lampkins John Livermon Danny Lunde Juanita Marshall Amy Martin Tony McCant Donnie McGuire Ronnie McVey Marion Miller Pete Mills James Moon 67 68 Frank Robinson Lambie Rose Clarence Russell Steve Schiemonn Aaron Scott Susan Shaw Jerry Sheppard Barbara Smith Cindy D Smith Lindy Moore Kathy Morrison Ronnie Moseberth Jennifer Moynihan Marshall Newbern Jeri Oakhom Tima Poitsel Gary Parrish David Porter Steve Powers Richard Ramsey Gary Richardson CLASS OF 7l SETS OWN GOALS Jerry Sheppard gleems as he tells Pete Mills. My group had 34 2 fewer cavities. Cindy L. Smith Robin Spence Ricky Stafford Sue Stroud Pat Sult Cindy Talmon Jo Taylor Johnny Taylor Marshall Taylor Howard Tew Scott Thiemens Greg Tibbetts Steve Turner Libby Vance 69 70 Second period girls Lee Vaughn Richard Vick Rusty Wade Mike Wall Peggy Wallin Ashley Wallmeyer gym class adventures into the Louis Waters Eugene Weber fundamentals of indoor soccer. Marty White Bob White Pat White .1 Charlene Whitehorn John Wilkins Mike Williams DAVENPORT AND DORSEY CHOSEN TO LEAD THE CLASS OF 7I Jeannie Williams Pat Williams Sheryl Williams Steven Williams Perry Wilson Thomas Wilson Sam Woodworth THE PLEASURES, FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE AND DISPLEASURES, INITIATION, OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE ASSAIL FROSH ALL IN ONE AMAZING YEAR Who says the Frosh are punks? was the indignant query of approxi- mately 200 freshmen as they were booed in the lunchroom and harassed by seniors the first few weeks of school. However, the freshmen were un- dounted as they, the largest of the four classes, added a necessary part to the success of the first year at W.B.H.S. Not one freshman would deny that along with the annoyances came the rewards which only high school can provide. The ranks of al- most all of the outside organizations were overwhelmed with freshmen eager to participate in setting tradi- tions. As a political unit the class elected its slate of officers early in the year and performed the vital tasks of setting and collecting class dues and doing their part for the Freshman- Sophomore. Academically, they strug- gled through the SCAT and STEP tests and attempted the many courses of- fered only to Freshmen. All in all it was a great year for the Frosh, which ended e admidst cries of woe ewith the thought, Only 3 more years to goll! Left to Right: Pat HiIl-Sec., George Sweete Pres., Karen Townsend-Treas., Harold Forde Vice. Pres. 72 Robert Allen Charles Almond Harold Anderson v Lydia Armistead Gerald Ausmus Debbie Ayers Pete Axson Lin Baker Renea Ballard Gayle Barber Mike Beol Corleen Beoman Jill Beisel Tonya Benton Deborah Berdick Mary Blake James Blount Gary Blow Kelton Booth In the spring this young man's thoughts lightly turn to work. Debbie Bowers Susan Bragg Barbara Britt 73 FRESHMEN JV PLAYERS GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR THE Wilton Britt Romolloh Brown Margie Bryant Nadine Bunch Sondra Bunch Michael Burgess Robert Burgess Jan Burnell Thomas Butt Vanessa Bynum Roeshell Carney Mock Carpenter Earl Carter Darlene Chamberlain Rebecco Chantry Stanley Choote Bonnie Collins Lori Collins JoAnn Coner Jan Cook FUTURE WHILE THE CHEERLEADERS SPARK PEP Doing exercises and playing a spirited game of soccer is just one of Mr. Duda's ways of letting you have good, clean fun. Denise Corbett Lee Credle Barbara Culpepper Cynthia Dorden Pam Dillon Peggy Draper Peggy Edmundson James Edwards Barbara Evans John Evans Linda Everett Faith Ewell Norman Fonney Harold Ford Lois Ford Dewey Fussell Don Futrell Allen Garner John Garrett Leonard Garrison 'Patti Ga-skins Elaine Gentry 75 J a mes Goode James Greene Susan Greene Allen Grimsley Jack Gurkin John Hole Jeanne Hall Lee Harrell mi. Tommy Harrell This freshman provides the oom-pah-pohs which helps the Bennette Hams bond spa rk spirit. Debbie Harrison David Hortung Jeff Harwood Denise Haughwout Danny Haynes Terri Hendricks Sharon Hess Pat Hill Lewis Hodges Susan Hodges Louis Hogan Jimmy Holthoff Lee Hopkins Donnie Howlond David James Nelson Jeffers Joseph Jesoivo Diane Johnson Nicky Jones Robert Jones Fred Jordan Susan Jordon Thomas King Jacob Kroemer Koren Krause Ginger Lamm Melody Lawrence Larry Lemasters Marsha Lilley Tommy Lord Mona Manning Roberta McClung 77 GEORGE SWEET SETS HIGH STANDARD FOR FROSH Michael McCotter Pat McDaniel Buddy McKinley Mary McKinney Donna McVev Pat Mims Valere Mitchell Jean Mizell Clifton Moore Gay Morrison Melinda Needhom Laura Netterville Buddy O'Connor MW v ' w , ' A Bill Olson M ME V I W , - Gerald Parker Russell Parker Robert Patton Douglas Peoples Craig Pendleton Deby Phelps Susan Phillippe Debbie Phillips Keith Poertner Yvonne Potts Robert Powell 78 Mike Rogers Michael Romanczyk Mike Rose Shelia Rudd Forrest Russell Sandro Sandefer Drew Savage Robert Savage Marie Sawyer Candy Scheer Cynthia Powers Russell Presson Michael Roby Fannie Reed Jimmy Reid, Sharon Roberts Brandon Robinson Dennis Robinson Jill Beisel lution. u L 4 H m m w m v w stages a one person campaign against water pol- 79 Lori, what could there possibly be to sing about on a Monday morning in Mr. Price's class? 80 Susan Seidmon Pamela Shelton Bridget Shifflett Mike Shuping Mike Sklar Chip Smith Wayne Smith Harry Smith Marvin Smith Pamela Smith Gary Snyder Patti Spattifor Janet Stafford Lougenia Stith Debbie Strickland Mortie Strickland Betsy Summerfield George Sweet Gordon Taylor Stephen Taylor David Teague Samuel Teller Susan Threodgill Karen Townsend Gayle Turner Ellen Von Fange John Wagner Barbara Wallace Margaret Walton James Waters Nancy Watson Debbie White Judy White Susan White Bill Williams James Williams Shelton Williams Jonathan Williams Marty Williams Doris Wilson Willie Wilson Jack Wishon Robert Wood 81 82 83 ORGANIZATIONS From the almost unlimited variety of organizations at Western Branch High School, come the extra-curricular ac- tivities essential to a well-rounded education. Clubs provide a means fer relaxation and furthered development of special interests. The leaders of these clubs and organizations are the leaders of W.B.H.S., and the possible leaders of tomorrow. 85 Left to right: Debby Milleretresq Valerie Davenportepresq Cindy Smithechopq Kaz Mrs. Rubieraesponsor. Townsendesecq Pot Williamse'porlioq Leslie Romonczykesgtsot-orms, Jean Sly-vice-pres., NEW SCHOOL, FACULTY, STUDENT BODY, CONTRIBUTE TO WORKING OF S.C.A. 86 The first SCA at W.B.H.S. worked hard to better our new school. This year the SCA consisted of officers, committee Chairmen, and homeroom representatives. The SCA sponsored dances, a student-foculty game, a drink machine in the hall, drinks dur- ing the basketball games, and food and clothing drives. Delegates were sent to city and districtewide meetings. W.B.H.S. hosted a city-wide meeting in January. Elections were held in the spring for new officers for the up- coming year. Dr. Kingsley leads a panel discussion during the District S.C.A. Conference at Western Branch. two students to represent their home- room in the SCA. One student was to be homeroom representative and the other was to be on the Welfare Come mittee. SCA representatives took notes at SCA full council meetings and re- ported SCA activities back to their homerooms. Representatives also sold student directories and tickets to SCA events. Welfare representatives col- lected money and food for SCA spon- sored drives. Welfare Representatives. First Row: Wayne Smith, Tommie Butt, Bobby Williams, Randy Goncolves, Gerry Mountcostle, Dennis Garrett. Second Row: Sheryl Williams, Libby Vance, Susan White, Koren Krouse, Pot Hill, Peggy Manning. Third Row: Linda Taylor, Lorri Collins, Cindy Beaton, Celestine Grohom, Joyce Harris. Fourth Row: Eddie Berdrick, Les Duman, Billy Bland, Chipper Sears, Donny Lunde. Homeroom Representatives. First Row: Cindy Smith, Pam Shelton, Linda Beauregard, Linda Mandell, Gloria Golbreath, Janice Beck.- Second Row: JoAnn Coner, Susan Hodges, Beth Tierney, Kenny Felton, Ann Holiday. Third Row: Donna McVey, Gail Barber, Mike Dorsey, Ernie King, Sam Brown. Fourth Row: George Sweet, Phil Engel, Tom Goskins, Marty White, Kaz Rom- anczyk. 87 S.CA. WEATHERS DIFFICULT FIRST SCA committee chairmen kept busy this year with the work appointed to them last spring. Student directories were completed and sold by the Stu- dent Directory Committee. A new SCA constitution was written- by the Con- stitution Committee. Internal and External Publicity let students know of activities. Assemblies were organized by the Assembly Com- mittee. The School Spirit Committee scheduled buses and sold decals. Ways and Means kept W.B.H.S. clean. Lunchroom Committee kept the lunch- room clean. The Display Committee added beauty to W.B.H.S. The Bulletin Board Committee posted news of clubs. 88 YEAR First row: Cindy Smith, Cindy Parker, Debbie Mil- ler. Second row: Pat Lil- ley, Janice Bond, Linda Turnbow, Susan Show, Marshall Butt,JilI Buxton, Steve Williams. Third row: Kathy Axon, Marsha Sweet, Koren Townsend, Tanya Benton, Mike Mil- ler, Jean Sly. Back row: Martha Waters, Jan Vaughan, Jimmy Jones, Virginia Phillippe, Charles Gaskins, Alan Jones, Lew- is Waters, Howard Tew. ISOO REESE CUPS GIVES uPEANUT BUTTER PEP TO BRUIN BOOSTERS Western Branch High School's first Pep Club started the year by selling 0 mountain of candy, or so it seemed that way to members who sold it. Money from this increased the club's treasury to enable them to buy pom- poms for the cheerleaders and make hall signs, pep tags, and to give awards for students who showed the most school spirit at athletic events. A talent show was sponsored to enable the Pep Club to present the school with a gift at the end of the year, athletic blazers. Janice Bonde-epres Wilton Britt-vice-pres., Eleanor Vorner-,sec., Becky Chantrye-tresq Neil Rogersesgtnat-orms. First Row: Janice BondeJr. Class Ed., Cindy Porker-eJr. Class Co-Ed., Marilyn MarsheSr. Class Co-Ed., Jean Sly--Sr. Class Ed., Mr. Blevins-sponsor. Second Row: Virginia PhillippeeEdsin- Chief, Beth WilliamseOrgan. Ed., Debbie JoneSeSoph. Class Ed., Cindy Smith-Business Ed., Pom Ayers. Third Row: Marshall Butt, Cheryl Graves-Organ. Co-Ed., Gloria Golbreoth, Carl ZirkIe- Feat. Co-Ed., Lauren lanuzi-Academic Ed., Tonya BentoneFresh. Class Ed., Pot Warner. Fourth Row: Daphne Copeland, Jeff Livermon-Photographer, Gerry Mountcastlk-Photogropher, Cris Lord eSports Ed., Tom GaskinseFeat. Ed., Howard TeweSoph. Class Co-Ed., Ellen Von FongeeFresh. Class Ed., Marsha Seidmon. THE BRUIN SETS TRADITION IN BLUE AND GOLD To Do or Die ; such was the motto of the W-BH-S- Annuo' Staff as they m; Szzvsnzsgzgtsage:h;a:ozim;tna'2?:lz 21:32: 5:21; met the rigid demands of Ad Hunt- ' ing, beginning in the spring of 1968. Much to the avail of To Whom It May Concern, money poured in from diverse sources throughout Tidewater, and mode The Bruin possible. The lost head count stood at 25 with Virginia Phillippe as Editor-in- Chief and Mr. Blevins and Miss Cowling as sponsor, and co-sponsor, respectively. The sixth period annual study, set aside for the annual staff, helped round out minor details as each dead- line approached. As the completion of The Bruin drew near, many of the Annual Staff began to feel that All's Well That Ends Well! Bill Hewitt makes last minute corrections on the latest edition of the Paw Prints. PAW PRINT? STAFF PUTS The hard working staff of Paw Prints, Western Branch High School's first newspaper, was copobly guided by Miss Ellen K. Ellis. Her fifth period Journalism class, which consisted of nine eager seniors, made up the back- bone of the Pow Prints staff; those nine staff members performed most of the major tasks involved in getting the newspaper to its readers. The staff members outside of the Jourholism class were both Junior High and High School students. Their work, mainly of reporting, reading copy, and writing headlines, was instrumental in the product: an informative and interest- ing newspaper. THEIR BEST PAW FORWARD First- row: Miss Ellisesponsor, Felecia Jonese-copy reader, Susan Phillippeecopy reader, Susan Broggecopy reader, Kay Adams-ereporter. Second row: Nancy Sheppard-busie ness manager, Linda EVerettereporter, Linda Turnboweart ed., Pot Warner-reporter, Dru Goodnoughereporter. Third row: Jill Buxtoneedq Lynn Grahamereporfer, Eleanor Var- nerepoge ed., Leo Hendersonephotographer, Sharon Griffin epoge ed., Richard Templetonereporter, Gory Mortine chief-copy-ed. Back row: Jonie ThreadgiIl-copy reader, Gene Weber-reporfer, Andy Romanczykereporter, Jeff Livermonephotogropher, Bobby Williamsepoge ed., Gerry Mountcostleereporter, Kenny Crossley-circulotion mono- ger, Ellen Von Fonge-reporter, Patti Gaskinswreporter. AMICI TRI-HI-Y SPORTS NAME MEANING FRIENDSHIP First row: Miss Hollowell-sponsor, Sheryl Williams, Cindy Smith-e Patti Spottifor, Elaine Gentry. Back row: Sandy Sounders, Daphne chap., Debbie Doxey, Susie Johnson, Susan Jordon, Barbara Brett, Copeland, Linda Taylor, Delores Goncalves, Terri Hendricks, Dee Jill Biesel, Tonya Benton. Second row: Sue Stroudevice-presq Lola Kuckler, Mary Adair, Beth Tierneyesec. Smith, Debbie Jones, Pam Ayres, Libby Vance, Kathy Kelly$pres., The nomeAmici, meaning Friends, was given to the last, but not least Tri-Hi-Y that was formed at W.B.H.S. Even though Amici was the last Tri- Hi-Y formed they still entered a float titled The Great Pumpkin, in the homecoming parade. At the beginning of the year a pajama party was given for the initio- tion of new members and later an Induction Service was held. Sponsored by Miss Hollowell, Amici Tri-Hi-Y strove to attain monthly service goals. They finished the year with a Mother- Doughter Banquet honoring the out- going and in-coming officers. Sue Stroud places latest Amici News on the Club Bulleti Board. 92 Al: 3I :llz 1, REL; Sharon Coon, Brenda Knox, and Kathy Morgan enjoy their refreshments. - Bruin Tri-Hi-Y is a community ori- ented organization. This year they aimed for 0 project a month. Among their activities were 0 cancer crusade, gifts for lonely hospital patients, cookies for a Red Cross party, and a Thanksgiving basket for CI widow and her children. The Tri-Hi-Y held their annual pajama party early in the year and entered a float in theihomecoming parade. Bruin Tri-Hi-Y combined feHOWShip with a good time to make their first year a successful one. GIFTS FOR LONELY PATIENTS, THANKSGIVING BASKET; CONTRIBUTE TO iiPROJECT A MONTHii irst row: Cindy Talmon, Jo Ann Coher, Pom Sheltonehistorion, rs. Mostofi-esponsor. Second row: Sharon Coone-vice-presq aren Brammeresecq Diane Savageeosst. tres., Kathy Morgan, WM W Susan Applegateepres. Back row: Mary Martinechoploin, Potty Nelson-escribe, Ruthie Mooreereporter, Susan Siedmon. 93 First row: Cindy Smith, Kathy Axson, Cindy Parker, Miss Van Dyckesponsor, Lori Collins, Jo Ann Taylor, Janice Beck. Second row: Valerie Townsend, Pat Lilly, Ginger Lamm, Cindy Smith, Linda Turnbowetresq Vicki Hothcock, Gayle Barber. Third row: Korent Howard, Jan Vaughanevice-presq Jean SIy-choplain, Pat Hill, Terri Draper, Virginia Phillippe, Pat Williams, Karen Townsend. Back row: Vicki Boyd, Cindy Beaten, Amy Martin, Pom Borum, Martha Watersepresq Ann Holiday, Janice Bonde- sgt.-ot-orms, Martha Sweet-sec., Debbie Miller. SNOW WHITE REIGNS WITH MISS WESTERN BRANCH CONTEST Jean Sly, Chaplain, leads the members in devotions. 94 Hard work and good spirits were contagious as members of Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y strove to complete their homecoming float, Hansel and Gretel, and to win the second place prize. The first annual Miss Western Branch contest, based on the theme Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, captured the imagination of the audi- ence. Service projects, such 05 letters to soldiers in Viet Nam, and canned food for needy families, marked the year as did the money raising projects common to all organizations. At the end of the year, the Tri-Hi-Y will spend a week at the beach, bringing to on end a year of pleasant memories and hard work. SCHOOLS FIRST TRI-HI-Y SERVES COMMUNITY IN VARIED PROJECTS H. l. Willett Tri-Hi-Y, Western Branch High School's-first Tri-Hi-Y, began its career of service in April of last year. With the help of ten dedi- cated girls, working diligently through- out the summer, Willett was able to start the 1968-69 school year on a firm foundation. This year members participated in many service projects which included participating in the Cystic Fibrosis Drive, the Christmas Seal Drive, send- ing clothes to needy children and cards to Marines, buying mice for Cancer research, and sending supplies to a Korean school. All was not work, though. The mem- bers enjoyed many social functions and lively discussions. The year ended with a banquet in honor of the old officers. Good to the last drop, thinks SoIly Mitchell as she pours drinks after o'meeting. First Row: Mrs. Thomasesponsor, Jeanne Hall, Margaret Wale ereporter, Sally Mitchellesecq Joy Kraemer, Peggy Hall, Dor- ton, Susan Johnson-choploin, Lauren lonuzieporliov Phyllis lene Chamberlain, Diane Johnson. Back Row: Patti Goskins, McDole, Nancy Watkins, Brigette Shiftlett, Beth Williamse Karen Dornoueretreos. pres. Second Row: Cheryl Graves-vice-pres., Lee Ann Bowers 95 VICTORY FLAG GIVEN BY Hl-Y In early May of last year the first steps were taken to form what is now called Sigma Omega Tau. This club came into being through a lot of hard work and determination on the port of many stub- born but dedicated young men. By getting on early start, S.O.T. Hi-Y was able to present a victory flag to Mr. Peele and the student body at an early morning pep rally. They purchased the flag with money from a donut sole. Throughout the year S.O.T. Hi-Y supported many worthwhile projects, one of which was supporting our J.V. Football and Basketball teams. Mr. Peele and Mr. Brcmdriff proudly accept the Victory Flag given to the school by Sigma Omega Tau Hi-Y. First row: Roger Herring, Tommy Hall, Allan Jones, Randy Sawyer, Goncalves--sec., John Cowhigechapq Gerry Mountcastiwtreosu Charles Honbury, Mr. Tysonesponsor, Dennis Garret. Second row: Jimmy Jones-pres., Sammy Wright, G. W. Gentry, Jeff Livermon Dennis Cowhig, Mike Rooksesgt. at arms, Kenny Felfon, John -vice-pres., Bill Lillard. Head, Scotty Theimens. Back row: Bobby Williams, Randy k like. First row: Mr. FrosteSponsor. Second row: Mike Dorsey, Ricky Edmundson, Ernie King, Charlie Davenport, Ricky Borum, Chris JacobseneChoplain, Chippie Smith. Third row: Pete Mills, Doug Moyoesecu Jerry Gaines, Jerry Sheppard, Joe Lyttle, Gary Chon- Initiation of new members was the first order of business for Western Branch, Hi-Y's new year. In two pledge periods membership in the club was doubled from the original twelve mem- bers to a well filled rank of twenty- four. Organizational and money problems plagued the Hi-Y from the onset, but they managed to rally behind their newly selected sweetheart Cindy Smith. Then, later in the year, the Hi-Y sold bars of candy in an effort to furnish the school with 0 Bulletin Board on which to post school track records. By providing this and other worthwhile services, Western Branch Hi-Y enjoyed a year of growth and progress through hard work. try-pres., Barry Robertson. Back row: John Harrison, Donnie Howland, Chipper Sears:v-pres., George Thompson, Jim Krause, Butch Bull, Bil! Lampkins, Glenn Rountreeetreos. WESTERN BRANCH HI-Y PRESENTS SCHOOL WITH TRACK BULLETIN BOARD Gory Chantry leads a discussion at a mernbers home during a meeting of Western Branch Hi-Y. FRENCH SPEAKERS, FILMS ADD ENJOYMENT TO CUSTOMS The Cercle Francais was very active since its initial meeting in October. Mrs. Jenkins who was the sponsor, along with some interested students who took French, created the club which boasted a membership of thirty- three. Their monthly meetings con- sisted of various types of entertain- ment, such as speakers and films an France. These meetings contributed to the students' enjoyment and under- standing of France. A Christmas party was held for the members as one of their main events of the year. Come on 6-5, thinks Lori Collins while playing In the Sprmg the members enjoyed Bingo at French Club. the French banquet, which was one of their major projects of the year. At this banquet the gourmets enjoyed many extraordinary French foods. Altogether the members of the Cercle Francois had a busy and suc- cessful year. First row: Felecia Jones, Donna McVey, Jo Ann Coner, Dawn Bowersevice-presv Debbie Har- reilesecq Debbie Bowers, Miss Jenkinsesponsor. Second row: Jeri, Oakham, Connie Moseley, Peggy Cruzesocial'chairman, Terri Draper, Cindy Smith, Pat McDaniel, Lori Collins, Barbara Cruzechaplain, Carolyn Johnson. Third row: Doug Mayo, Diane Savage, Linda Everett, Nancy Watkins, Jennifer Moynihan, Carl Zirkle, Lauren lanuzi, Janice Dyer, Pat Warner, Mary Martinepres. Back row: Kenny Crowe, Danny Dail, Darrell Darnauer, Sammy BrownTtresq. Stanley Seymour, James Ramsey, Bill Bland, Daphne Copeland, Leon Henderson, Tommy Harris. First- row: Mike Williams, Debbie Culpepperepres. Second row: Joy Kruemer. Back row: Pam Ayers-sec., Howard Tew, Andy Romonczykevice-pres. SMALL MEMBERSHIP COMPENSATED BY KNOWLEDGE OF GERMAN LANGUAGE Gouss Goff! is a common greeting among members of the German Club. Although not great in number, the German Club compensated in the knowledge of the German language and customs of the German people. Because of the small number at West- ern Branch, the German Club met each week with other German students from Churchlcmd High School. At the vari- ous meetings the students were privi- ledged to have many interesting films and discussions giving them more in- formation about the people and land of Germany. The club concluded its ear with a good ole' German Beer Party, which consisted of refreshments and celebrations, which is the custom- ary way to end a school year. Coffee, tea, or vitalityP, thinks Petie Martin during refreshments at a German Club meeting. 99 First- row: Mrs. Wiison-sponsor, Jimmy Reid, Charles Almond, Mike Dorsey, Tanya Benton, Pat Williams, Debbie Ayers. Buck Charlie Davenport:Vice-counsel, Yves Creteur, Peggy Wallin, row: Kathy Williams, Sherm Garrison, Perry Wilson, Charles Gose Bridgette Shifflett, Betsy Summerfield. Second row: Sarah Lewis, kins, Bill Bland, Ellen Von Funngec.-tres., Mary McKinney, Eric Von Fange, Keith Bentoneconsul, Susan Bragg, Vicki Savage, Priscilla Retzloff. LATIN STUDENTS STRIVE weer h TO UP HOLD THE PA 1 ' .,, .e ,TWW ROMANAE AT EACH CLU MEETIN Did ya hear obqut the candy apples at the Saturnolia? was 0 favorite joke of the members of the Latin Club after celebrating this Roman event in Dec., their first big project of the year. The first language club formed, the Latin Club met monthly for information on the Romans and relaxation, and boasted a membership 24 strong Affiliated nationally with the Junior Classical League the Latin Club had an able sponsor in Mrs. Patricia Wilson and the members elected Keith Benton as first consul. The second big event of the year for these Romans was the Latin banquet held in April, at which true Roman customs were observed, including the wearing of Roman attire. The club members hope to make this an annual event. 100 Mrs. Rubiera trims the Spanish Club's Christmas tree. irsl' row: David Johnson, Gary Snyder, Virginia Trembly, Bill ampkins, Roger Herring, Becky Chantry, Karen Krause, Sheryl oodwin, Gary Chantry. Second row: Marsha Brown, Karen West- all, Debbie Harrison, Charlene Whitehorne, Donnie McGuire, Libby once, Ernie Kingesgtnat-orms, Carl Zirkle. Third row: Carolyn unfords, Marie Mitchell, Richard Bright, Ken Adcock, Kathy FIESTAS, CENAS, MARK SPANISH TRADITION Muchachos y Muchachos, yo quier a hablor con tus, or something like that, was the general dialogue of the members of Los Amigos, or to us every- day people, the Spanish Club. The members of the club enjoyed many Spanish customs such as fiestas, cenas, y un Gran Banquete. The club drew up and adopted a constitution for the club to use this year, and for the following years. Los Amigos ended their year of fun and learning of Spanish Nations by holding a banquet to elect the officers for the coming year. This banquet, held in real Spon- ish custom, ended the Spanish Club's year in true Spanish tradition. Kellyevice-presq Patti Spottifor, Lee Credle, Patti Gaskins, Janice Bonde-tres Earl Tonkin. Back row: Ronnie Moseberth, Jimmy Moon, Ed Berdick, Joe Lyttle, Raymond Hollowell, Marshal New- bern, Jerry Stallings, Gory Richardson, Steve Williamsepresq Neil Rogers, Leo Henderson, Lewis Waters. 101 THIRTY BECOMES MAGIC NUMBER AS SENIOR GIRLS SWELL RANKS OF SENIOR BOARD 1 First rew: Moriiyn Marsh, Linda Turnbow, Dru Goo'dnoughe pres., Rosa Henderson, Pom Borum, Pom Lawrence, Jeon Sly. t chaplain, Valerie Townsend. Second row: Gloria Galbreathe- Back row: Patty Nelson, Nancy Sheppard-tres., Martha i v1ce-pres., Sharon Grifflne-reporter, Debbie Miller, Virginia Waters, Koren Westfall, Donna Wagner, Marsha Sweet. Phillippe. Third row: Eleanor Varneresecq Jon Voughan-a Nancy Sheppard odds to the growing treasury with Dues Dru . The Senior Board of W.B.H.S. met for the first time in October of 1968. Originally from the Pierrette Club at Churchland, its total number of mem- bers was 30 strong, including all the Senior girls. Tradition now being set, 30 will be the magic number for the coming years. Meetings were held on the first Monday of each month at various members homes, and projects, such as conduct posters, were pro- duced. With the help of Mrs. Smith, the sponsor, they fulfilled their pur- pose, of the enrichment and benefit of the Senior Classes, Being a member of the Monogram Club is an honor extended only to hose girls who have earned a varsity letter in sports or cheering. In Octo- ber, eleven girls met the qualifications nd were invited to join the club. Initi- tion week followed and at the end hey all become fuIl-fledged members, costing the membership to fifteen. The first project to promote school pirit and increase the budget was elling Western Branch sweat-shirts nd jackets. Another project was the tudent-faculty game. Both projects roved to be highly successful. As a result of the work accom- lished during the year, the Monogram lub was able to award a hundred dol- r scholarship to a deserving senior. First row: Linda Turnbow, Kathy Axson, Marilyn Marsh, Cindy Smith, Miss Van Dyckesponspr. Second row: Cindy Smith, Martha Waters, Jean Sly, Marsha Sweet, Jon Vaughan. Back row: Debbie Millere- pres., Pam Borumesecq Pot Lillyetresq Celestine Graham, Valerie Townsend-vice-pres. ORDERING OF MONOGRAM JACKETS ADD DASH OF COLOR TO SCHOOL LIFE Jean Sly and Cindy Smith listen intently during the Monogram Club meeting. 103 BIBLE CLUB PROVIDES NEEDY FAMILIES eWITH CHRISTMAS BASKETS The Bible Club of W.B.H.S. kept active throughout the year providing money for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for needy families in the area. They invited guest speakers from various cities in Virginia to present talks: on diverse subjects. Mrs. Evans from Chesapeake and an evangelist spoke about Christianity and Modern Living and Qualities of a Christian. The effort shown by the members of the Bible Club contributed greatly to the development of the individual, Virginia Trembly leads in devotions at one of the Bible each striving to fulfill their key word, Club meetings. Service. g '3 t' m$.v. Firsl- raw: Virginia Trembly, Jan Cook. Second row: Cindy Reynolds, Mr. Frost-sponsor, Tima vPoitsel, Billy Todde pres., Sharon Haynes. 104 YOUNG SCIENTISTS STUDY PLANT GROWTH, ROCK FORMATIONS The Western Branch Science Club this year included both the junior high and senior high students. These young scientists were exposed to various branches of science. The year began with a study of rocks and their formations, followed by Cl thorough exploration of electric- ity. Mr. Frost took them to Chucka- tuck in April, so that the members could complete their study of Miocene fossils. They ended the year on a high note in discovering the effect of radi- ation on plant growth. Throughout the year there were lec- tures given by guest speakers and the students. New equipment mode it pos- ible to perform many unusual experi- ments and to broaden the interests of he young scientists. Billy Todd demonstrates the radioactivity of metals during one of the Science Club meetings. First row: Greg Hutchins, Yves Creteur, David Louterbach. Second row: Deans Dodd, Eric Von Fonge, Donnie Olson, Robbie Cherra. Back row: Ricky Dillon, Mr. Froste- Sponsor, Bruce Tackit, Billy Todd. 105 ONE YEAR OF HOME FOR F.H.A. One year of F.H.A. was the require- ment for membership in the Future Homemakers of America. Having met this requirement the girls endeavored to fulfill the clubs purpose: to create interest in human relations within the school and community. The club's planned agenda began by entertaining the parents at the in- stallation service. The year was dotted with bake sales and selling cook books as money making projects. A visit to V.E.P.C.O. proved to be a highlight of the year. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet wound up the club's activities, and put the spotlight on each mother. Members of F.H.A. devoutly lower m their eyes in prayer during the induc- tion of officers. 106 ECONOMICS REQUIREMENT First row: Debbie Porterereporter, Shelia Brown, Donna Rose-song- leader, Sarah Ensley, Joyce Davidson, Connie Bell-songleader, Mrs. Toddesponsor. Second row: Donna Brammer, Diane Trapaso, Kori Jones-pres., Mona Manningechaplain, Gwen Adkins-vice-pres., Donna McVey, Kathy Barns. Third row: Terri Kersnick, Debbie Ayres, Peggy Kellam, Kim Foster, Debbie Bardick, Dina Tayloresecq Amy Haggard, Pam Harrison, Sherri Small, Kathy Williams. Back row: Debbie Taylor, Bonny Romanczyk, Janet Brinkley, Melinda Needham, Elizabeth Rooks, Susan Seidmon, Bonny Buchanan, Amy Smith. :1 mm: :3. .' H! g ' 3-H . 1' an i i. iaziaii 2. M m 113; iii 2 u z: 11 w ,i rm ..2 Hi :d' tk, w LDER GIRLS STAND OUT 5 A NEW, DIFFERENT GROUP 2 First Row: Miss Alien-spon- Y sor. Back Row: Patsy Wil- liams, Phyllis McDole, Libby Vance, Debbie Jones. We want to stand out as c dif- ferent group. You know, be seperate and not classified with the Junior High girls. Everything else is new, so why not a new club? This phrase was quite typical of how the older girls taking Home Ec. thought about being with the Junior High girls in FHA. As a result of this feeling the other girls decided to break away and make their own club. After much debating, the girls finally decided that the name Senior FHA would be appropriate. Al- though Senior FHA was a small group, it did not hinder its activities. Many long hours were devoted to a local nursing home in Portsmouth. Some of its other activities were: PJ parties, bazaars, bake-sales, and a Mother- Daughter Banquet. Every little bit helps, thinks Sheryl Williams, Secretary-Treosurer. 107 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING PREPARES DECA MEMBERS FOR THE FUTURE ! 7.. , 121 5f 'VNRH , . l Mmm, ponders Anne Snyder, I wonder how this contraption works? First row: Ann Snyder. Second row: Mike Rooks, Mike Vrecnor, Ed Brinkley, Charles Hanbury. Third row: Ronald Dixson, Wayne Wagner, Ed Doughty, Gory Browder, H . H Sammy Boyd, Mike Beecher, Bill Boss. Fourth row:.Teddy Steen, Rodger Motheno, Double, Double,To:l and Trouble, John Riddick, Buddy Porter, Mike Brooks, Payton Marshall, Ronnie Shirley. Fifth I I row: Dwight Elliott, John Beecher, Robert Fleenor, Joe Owens, Ray Credle, Marion That S What D'E'C'A. S all ObOUt Miller, Mike Wolher. Back row: Billy Strickland. D.E.C.A. members started the year off - right by selling candy to enlarge the treasury. Under the guidance of Mr. Welsh, the sponsor, each student re- ceived experience from on the job training helping to prepare them for the future. During February D.E.C.A. members attending cu District meet competed in varied fields, such as, public speaking and job preparation. Mike Rooks, working at Sears, sets IlTypell' 108 V.I.C.A. was dedicated to the pure pose of preparing juniors and seniors for future positions in the business and industrial world. Students in this work-study program strive to gain on-the-job training in their chosen occupations, maintain good employee- employer relationships, and ot the same time to earn extra money. Through this organization and under the sponsorship of the new I.C.T. co- ordinator at Western Branch High, Mr. Martin, the members also prac- ticed democracy, developed leadership qualities, and grew into mature respon- sible young adults. Various fund rais- ing projects by the club during the year provided money to finance toys for needy children, refreshments for club meetings, and for the highlight of the year, the employer-employee ban- quet in May. Patty Chapman, working at Maryview Hospital, learns what hos- pital life is like. TOYS FOR NEEDY CHILDREN - t1 t; .A FINANCED BY V.I.C.A. First row: Donnie Smithepresq Second row: Brenda Knox-reporter, Nancy Sklar. Third row: Dione Comp, Theresa Williamse-v-presq Terry Fremeou-reporter, Patty Chopmonesecq Pat Phillips-treos., Back row: Sam Scott, Phillis Cooperporlio, Phil Hilton, Ruth Moore, Henry Pinner. II Now if I can get this thing-a-ma-bob to . . . HALF TIMES HOLD SPECTATOR? ATTENTION AS BAND PLAYS ON . .. PLEASURE FOR ALL Chest out, chin upl, thinkstMvr. the band on the field. Shumaker while drilling Two-three-four, about face! The WBHS band had made its debut with the addition of 8th graders. Three-fourths of these students learned to march during the summer. Clad in new uniforms, the Barbara Critz, Drum Mojorette band roused the school spirit of Bruins at football games and pep-rallies under the direction of Mr. Ralph Shumaker. Executive Board: First Row: Barbarat Culpepper, Les Dumon, Terry Dettmer, Mike Ward. Second Row: Bennette Harris, Sammy Wright, Kenny Crowe, Billy Moody, Mr. ShumokereDirector. Percussion. Right to left: Jeff Garrison, John Wilkins, Mike Ward, Dennis Henton, Mike Wilkins, Scott Theimens, Aaron Scott, Fred Jordon, Sammy Wright. -axophones. First row: Carlene Beamon, Sam Brown, Lewis Hodges. econd row: Les Duman, Barry Harrell, Frank Robinson, Billy oody, Jonathan Williams. Clarinets. First row: Danny Haynes, Debbie Powell, Robert Wood, Chip Edmumdson. Second row: Gail Tur- ner, Barbara Culpepper, Pete 'Axon, Barbara Critz, Ashley Low Brass: Wallmeyer. Back row: Ann Holiday, Dione Goodman, Ken Crowe, Monty Duvall, Robin Spt'ence. Lemosters, Ed Berdfck. Left to Right: Janice Dyer, James Waters, Branden Robinson, Mike Romonczyk, Jimmy Moon, Erving Goskins, Larry W.B.H.S. BAND PRESENTS CONCERTS AND PROVIDES STUDENTS buxftevsehnuift'irfoiiiluhioiidei: WITH MUSICAL ASSEMBLIES over. Our school was represented in the Regional, All-City, and Workshop concerts. After a fine Christmas pro- ; duction with the chorus, a musical, l Dates and Mates was next on the agenda. The band ended the year with the Spring Concert, 0 year that was no ordinary prelude. Majorettes: Left to Right: Kathyj Hardy, Debbie Culpepper, ' Debbi Kiddeheod majorette, Tomazino Elliotte. Flutes. First row: Janet Krause, Felicia Jones, Volqgie Tenn- April Pierce, Hazel Scott. Second row: Beverly Nesmlth, Debb Berdick, Marie Mitchell, Linda Everette, Lee Credle. French Horns. Left to Right: Rusty Parker, Terry Dettmer. 112 Double Reed and Bass Clarinet. Right to Left: James Powell, Rhonda Scott, Thomas Harris, Susan Phillippe, Russell Wade. UMMER PRACTICE PRODUCES CLEAN STEPPED ARCHING BAND Dance Band. Left to Right: Sam Brown, Barry Harrell, Billy Moody, Ken Crowe, Les Dumon, Cornet. First row: Jeff Horwood, Steve Moody, Edwin Roberts, Diane Detmer, Bennette Harris. Back row: Robert Burgess, Bob Bennett, James Ramsey, Keith Peortner, Bob Savage. Sammy Wright, Larry Lemosters, Ed Berdick, Rhonda Scott, Janice Dyer, James Ramsey, Bob Savage, Robert Burgess, Bennette Harris. H3 TRIPLE TRIO CONTRIBUTES TO CULTURE OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY WITH NEW IDEAS OF MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT eta. Triple Trio. Left to Right: Carol Whitehurst, Marie Tierney, Mary Adair, Patty Nelson, Pat Boulds Culpepper, Linda Buchanan, Daren Brommor, Beth Janice Beck. Singing their way to popularity, the Triple Trio completed their first year of existence under the direction of Mr. Dennis Price. They more than justified the praise they received from the public and student body. Their con- tinual practices after school proved worthwhile as shown by their numerous performances. They opened the year with a concert at The Embers for the Kiwana's Club, and continued by per- forming at the Junior Miss contest here at Western Branch, school assem- blies, and a woman's club at Bennetts Creek. Officers. Left to Right: Janice Beck, Kathy Axson, Lynn Graham, Dou- Mayo, Linda Taylor, Beth Tierney, Cindy Smith. 114 14:; , . Mixed Chorus. First Row: Carol WhiteHurst, Renea Ballard, Kathy send, Linda Taylor, Carolyn Munford, Tanya Benton, Pat Crouch, Axson, Koren Brommer, Pot Boulds, Cheryl Goodwin, Janice Beck, Phillip Teogu8, Doug Moyo, Brenda Jernigan. Fourth Row: Lynn Cindy Smith. Second Row: Celestine Graham, Jean Mizell, Dru Graham, Mary Adair, Sandy Sounders, Dee Kuckler, Beth Tierney, Goodnough, Cindy Smith, Sue Stroud, Keith Benton, David Teague, Daphne Copeland, SOHY Mitchell, Al Pendleton, Roger Harding, Potty Nelson, Susan White. Third Row: Gail Barber, Koren Town- Marshall Newbern. IT'S A MARSHMELLOW WORLD EXEMPLIFIES HORUS WISHES FOR A WHITE CHRISTMAS irst row: Cindy Smith, Dru Goodnough, Pat Boulds. Second row: First row: Carol Whitehurst, Celestine Graham, Janice Beck. Back aren Brammer, Dee Kuckler, Mary Adair, Marie Culpepper. Back row: AI Grimsley, Neil Rogers, Bob Williams, Al Pendleton, David ow: Doug Mayo, Phil Teague, Lynn Graham. Teague. CHORUSES PRESENT SCHOOL IN BEST FORM WITH Dates and Mates Cast. First Row: Doug Mayo, Bobby Williams, Celestine Graham, Dee Kuckler. Second Row: Koren Brammer, Mary Adair, Phillip Teague, Kathy Axson, Patty Nelson, Lynn Graham, Neil Rodgers. Third Row: Sally Mitchell, Tanya Ben- ton, Randy Goncolves. First row: Lori Collins, Jon Cook, Peggy Draper, Diane Fearing, Lynn Eure, Donna McKamon, Melody Lawrence, Susan Jordon, Susie Johnson, Margaret Walton, Jan Bolboch. Second row: Koren Howard, Rosa Henderson, Connie Moseley, Bonnie Collins, Courtney Luna, Cathy Dempsey, Faith Ewell, Debbie Strickland, Denise Corbett, Betsy Summerfield. Back row: Susan Hodges, Vivian Weotherly, Joy Kroemer, Linda Buchanan, Diane Johnson, Terri Hendricks, Mary McKinny, Sue Seidman, Marie Culpepper, Elaine Gentry. Mr. Price, chorus director, instructs a group of angeli- liftle voices in the technique of vocalizing. H6 DATES AND MATES BACKED BY DANCE BAND The members of the Western Branch, choral department had an en- joyable year under the direction of Mr. Dennis Price. The mixed chorus, and girl's and men's choruses made their debut in the Thanksgiving assem- bly. In their first public appearance in the Christmas Concert, the efforts of the department were well received by all. Before the holidays, 0 pdrty was given for the chorus members. Upon returning from vacation, everyone plunged into the musical, Dates and Mates. On March 29, the Choral Festival was held in which several choral groups participated. The year ended on 0 high note with the Spring. Engngs members display their new robes at their first concert during ris mas. Concert. First row: Bobby Williams, Neil Rodgers, Randy Goncalvas, Mike Jones. Second row: Dennis Robinson, Craig Pindleton, Joe Jesolvo, Leonard Garrison, Mitchell Lewis, Mac Southall. H7 FEATURES The Western Branch High School year was rounded out with the activities which represented talents and achieve- ments of its students. Hard work and hours of planning on the part of many dedicated Bruins and teachers were the requirements which gave to Western Branch that extra spice of entertainment, excitement, and honor. With a dedicated foundation based on the promise and potential of the individual, Western Branch High School featured a student body worthy of much praise. H9 RAIN FAILS To Eleanor Varner glows with surprise after crowned Homecoming Queen. Eleanor sets tradition by cut- ting first Homecoming coke. JUNIOR COURT 120 DAMPEN W.B.H.SK FIRST HOMECOMING Chris Jacobsen looks for on opening in Tiger's defensive line as he makes his way up field. Maid of Honor, Ann Holiday, and escort, Phillip Engel, receive congratulations from crowd. Western Branch Tri-Hi-Y receives sec- ond place award just behind Dignotas Hi-Y's first place float. CALEN DAR GIRL DEBBY MILLER 122 MCMLXIX JANUARY FEBRUARY Linda Turnbow Debby Miller MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST Valerie Townsend Eleanor Vomer Celestine Graham Cindy Smith SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Janice Bond Ann Snyder Marsha Sweet Cindy Parker 123 First row: Kenny Crowe, Mary Martin, Jean Sly, Virginia Trembly, Waters, Pat Lilly, Becky Hudgins, Valerie Townsend, John Hall Jon Vaughan, Lauren lanuzi, Virginia Phillippe. Second row: Steve Allan Jones. Williams, Phillip Teogue, Leslie Davenport, Ann Holiday, Martha The National Honor Society is an organ- ization which was created for the purpose of developing and perpetuating, in stu- dents, honor, good citizenship, leadership, and service to fellowmen and God. This year, the National Honor Society sold homebaked goods to faculty and maintained a coot-check for the majority of the home games. It began its work in a rather small way, with the fulfillment of it's organizational responsibilities to the National Honor Society Headquarters, the National Honor Society met it's goale to instill the qualities of good citizenship in each student connected with it's ideals. WBHS RECEIVES ITS FIRSTeMARSHALLS 15f row: Philip Teogue, Kathy Axson, Margaret Cruz, Janice Beck, Keith Benton, Mrs. Benton; sponsor, 2nd row: Allen Jones, Lauren lonuzi, Janice Grimes, Mary Martin, Pat Lilley, Becky Hudgins, 3rd row: David Dorsey, Philip Engle, Cris Lord, John Hall, Ann Holiday. Seventeen Juniors received honor- able recognition for their Scholastic achievement of the past years, at an assembly for the entire student body in the fall. These students were in- ducted as marshals by the former members to represent W.B.H.S. The marshals served Western Branch as host and hostess throughout the year at all school functions. r. Brandriff receives the Marshall treatment from Janice and Margaret. FROM FIVE SEMl-FINALISTS DEBBY WAS CHOSEN lst MISS WB The semi-finolists, Celestine Graham, Debby Miller, Ann Snyder, Marsha Sweet, and Valerie Townsend receive the applause of the Debby Miller as Miss Western Branch, and Jimmy Jones' as Mr. Western Branch. 126 audience while waiting for the Snow White to be crowned. Chris Jacobson and Valerie Townsend pose happily after having been chosen first runners-up. NXIOUS CONTESTANTS AWAITED HE JUDGE? FINAL VOTE he three judges, J. Robert Ferguson, Miss Vicki atimer, and Dr. Kingdom work to reach a very cifficult selection. m, k, FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM; First row: Pot Williams, Cindy Smith, Ellen Von Fange, Tanya Benton. Second row: Leslie Davenport, Valerie Townsend, Becky Hudgins, Ann Holiday. DEBATE TEAM OFFERS A VARIETY OF TYPES OF SELF EXPRESSION Outstanding Football Playels; Lee Runyon. DEBATE TEAM; Left to right: John Hall, Pat Williams, Ellen Von Fonge, Bennette Harris, Susan Bragg, Mrs. Smith-sponsor. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE BRUIN POTENTIAL Outstanding Crosscountry Award: Scotty Wikel. Outstanding Basketball Player: Randy Michie. Second Semester Scholastic Team. 129 FOURTEEN SENIORS EARN GOLD TASSE Gary Martin Jeff Livermon Jan Vaughan Leslie Davenport Jean Sly Martha Waters Virginia Phillippe THROUGH SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Valerie Townsend Steve Williams Kenny Crowe $23 $ Patty Chapman June Credle Bill Hewitt Debby Miller THE CLASS OF I969 SET MANY NEW TRADITIONS WHICH WILL BE KEPT FOR YEARS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Leslie Davenport and Virginia Phillippe. CUTEST: Eleanor Vorner and Neil Rogers. 'Hw u H r u m u w m a M w ,u MOST DEPENDABLE: Virginia Phillippe and Leslie Davenport. SPIRITED: Steve Williams and Valerie Townsend. I33 THE FIRST SENIOR SU PERLATIVES PROUDLY ACCEPT NEW HONOR . . . MOST ATHLETIC: Jean Sly and Jimmy Jones. BEST ALL AROUND: Jimmy Jones and Valerie Townsend. WITTIEST: Eleanor Varner and Neil Rogers. BESTOWED UPON THEM BY FELLOW CLASSMATES MOST TALENTED: Marshall Butt and Marilyn Marsh. 135 Jr A SPORTS Athletic competition of Western Branch during the year 1968-1969 was considered a significant factor of school life. Success in Bruin sports, however, was not limited to team accomplishments. W.B. was also known for its overwhelming school spirit. Sports for the year will always arouse reflections of a memorable time at Bruin High. mxi'a 03thin 1:06;. emu wyacee FDPKEX' Em Tlumx QSEM U? xtbd GEOWEKVN Claws Ydoe Eo-Etz loosing $65.35:- BRUIN FOOTBALL TEAM SHOWS PROMISE AND POTENTIAU First row: Charles Hanbury, Olleo Cromwell, Kaz Romonczyk, Lee Run- yon, Donnie Lovell, Ricky Brown, Clifton Moore, Pete Mills, Jerry Gaines. Second row: Bobby Williams, Jim Krause, Dennis Cowhig, Mr. Knowles, Mr. Brandriff, M-r. Betts, Jimmy Jones, Dennis Garret, Joe Lyttle, David Dorsey. Third row: Lou'is Waters, Harold Ford, Marshall Taylor, Petie Martin, Chris Jacobson, John Hall, Charles Potts, Henry Pinner, David Johnson. Fourth row: Stanley Chote, Kenny Brown, Bill Lampkins, Leslie Davenport, Danny Breakfield, Donnie Moody, Gary Chantry, Michael Brown, John Cowhig. the clbog5 900$ think kxmgs lrEowetNy Clasatwhew 1 macb'g : Q 00: MJ ix to? or? btnmst tzsgammht whee x100 lEQtiimt kiaan badmj EMzm k?te 1B The Bruins showed their prowess in fighting to a 3-4-3 season in their first year of competition. Under the leadership of coaches Bill Knowles, Art Brandriff, and Harry Betts, they worked hard to show the promise and potential of a first year school. With only seven seniors on the team, they will have many return- ing lettermen and will probably be in contention for District honors next year. This year they had the distinction of having three players, Jerry Gaines, Jimmy Jones, and Petie Martin named to the All- District squad. At the end of the season, Lee Runyon and Jimmy Jones were honored as most valuable players. 138 Henry Pinner am picks up his blocking from Donny Breakfield 6753 and Bill Lompkins 6823 as he rounds left end for a substantial gain against Oscar Smith. Score Board We They 6 Southampton 12 12 Bethe! 6 0 Suffolk 0 19 Deep Creek 19 0 Cradock 6 'l3 Oscar Smith 14 33 FMA 0 40 Norfolk Catholic. ' 7 14 Lake Taylor 33 Flanker Jerry Gaines mm prepares to thrust his opponent to the turf as he leaps high in the air to grab another pass for Oscar Smith. 139 W.B.H.S.4O Suffolk40 The Bruins fought to a tie for the first time this year. A strong Suffolk ground game failed to score as the Bruin defense stopped them cold. The Bruin offenSe was unable to turn mis- takes by the Suffolk offense, such as interceptions by Randy Sawyer and David Dorsey, into scores. A fourth quarter surge by the Bruins failed to produce a touchdown. The gun sounded to end the game with the Bruins on the 4 yard line, ready to score. The 0-0 score tells the story of the whole game. David Dorsey UH manages to lob a pass past the outstretched hands of a rushing Suffolk defender. W.B.H.S.-12 Bethel46 W.B.H.S.--6 Southampton412 Friday the 13th proved unlucky for the Bruin football debut. A strong Southampton defense prevented the Bruins from crossing midfield until late in the third quarter. The Indians, scoring in the second and third quarters, kept the score at 12-0 until late in the fourth. The lone Bruin touchdown was a 13 yard run on a fake pass by Donnie Lovell. The touch- down was set up by a 44-yard pass from David Dorsey to Jerry Gaines, putting the Bruins inside the 20. An onside kick proved successful but the Bruins were unable to turn it into a touchdown. 140 The Western Branch Bruins beat the Bethel Bruins for their first win of the season. Neither team could maintain a consistent offense throughout the game. The Bruins were the first to strike, scoring on a 4 yard run by Henry Pinner early in the first quarter. Bethel, the new Hampton School with no senior class, scored its lone touch- down in the fourth period when a pass was intercepted and returned 85 yards to knot the score at 6-6. On the kickoff after the tying touchdown, Donnie Lovell went untouched for a 90 yard score to bring the score to 12-6 where it remained for the rest of the game. MARTIN, GAINES, JONES, ALL DISTRICT CHOICES W.B.H.S.--l 9 Deep Creeke'l 9 The Bruins managed to evade the sting of the Deep Creek Hornets as they fought to a 19-19 tie. Jerry Gaines 1broke off tackle on the first play of the game and raced 50 yards for a score. The Hornets come back on o 4 yard toss. In the second period the Bruins scored on a 2 yard run by Donnie Lovell. The Hornets retaliated to tie the score once again. Western Branch notched its final score on a one yard lunge by halfback Chris Jocobsen. The Hornets tied it up for the third time in the third period and such it remained until the game's end. As Pete Mills t25l spots the ball, Henry Pinner t20l attempts another extra point con- version against Norfolk Catholic. W.B.H.S.e0 Crodocke6 Crodock marched 56 yards in the fourth quarter to defeat the Bruins by a score of 6-0 in what would have been Western Branch's third straight tie. Jerry Gaines stopped on earlier scoring threat by intercepting a pass in the end zone. Western Branch did not offer a serious scoring threat and with- out the interceptions the win would have been much easier for the Ad- mirals. The Bruins had only one first down. Chris Jacobsen HOT sprints for daylight as a Lake Taylor defender threatens to throw him for a loss. I41 W.B.H.S.ei3 Oscar Smith-i4 Western Branch dominated every category but the score as they lost their first homecoming to the Oscar Smith Tigers by a score of 14-13. Smith was the first to score with a 30 yard pass interception. The Bruins scored next on a one yard run by Donnie Lovell after a drive of 51 yards. The Tigers returned the kickoff for an 83 yard touchdown. The Bruins came back to score on a 20 yard scamper by Chris Jacobsen and were. threatening to score again when time ran out. W.B.H.S.e33 F.M.A.e0 In winning their second game of the year, the strong Bruin defense held their opponent scoreless in romping over the cadets of FMA 33-0. An 11 yard run by Donnie Lovell started the Bruins on the road to victory. This was followed closely by C: 52 yard punt re- turn by Jerry Gaines. The next score was added by Chris Jacobsen on a 65 yard sweep. Donnie Lovell chalked up two more touchdowns in the second half on runs of 39 and 31 yards. Henry Pinner kicked three extra points to round out the evening. Donnie Lovell U9i sets up in the pocket and readies himself for what is inevitable a two Oscar Smith linemen close in on him. Take your time Coach, thinks Lee Runyon MD as Mr. Duda tapes his ankle during a home game. W.B.H.S.--4O Norfolk Catholice Western Branch exploded for thre touchdowns in the third period in de feating Norfolk Catholic with a scar of 40-7. A 14 yard run by Lee Runyo in the first period was the first Brui score. Just a minute later, tackle Mik Brown picked up a fumble and race 42 yards for the second Bruin score Halfback Chris Jacobsen scored th first two six pointers in the decisiv third period. The last score in th third quarter was a 37 yard pass fro Donnie Lovell to flanker Jerry Gaines Henry Pinner capped the Bruins' scor ing with a 20 yard run around left en for a fourth quarter score. W.B.H.S.-I 4 Lake Taylore35 The last game of the season left the taste of defeat in the mouths of the Bruins. A powerful Ldke Taylor offense scored 21 tpointstin the second quarter, beating the Bruins by a score of 35-14. The prospects of a Bruin victory were bright as Chris Jacobsen scompered 39 yards for a touchdown early in the first period but from there it was a downhill run to' defeat. The remaining Bruin touchdown come on a six yord sprint by Donnie Lovell. Henry Pinner connected for both extra points. Donnie Lovell U9T prepares to turn it on as he finds a hole in the Ndrfolk Catholic line. Speedster Chris Jacobsen finds needed assistance. Um 1'43 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM SHOWS PROSPECTS OF PROMISING YEAR reg -.. .2. , J , . J; , g Front row: Mr. Dudo, Nelson Jeffers, Barry Robinson, Roger Mike Garrett, Sam Brown. Fourth row: Stanley Seymour, Joh Harding, Craig Pendieton, Richard Bright, Mike Dorsey, Mr. Palmer. Taylor, Drew Savage, Donnie McGuire, Dewey Fussel, Dan Ellis Second row: James Goode, Russell Presson, Steve Williams, Tom Fifth row: Chippy Smith, Howard Tew, Roger Herring, Jimm Harrell, Marshall Newbern, Jonathan Williams, Gary Snyder. Third Holtoff, Mike Beale, Richard Ramsey. row: Roesheil Carney, John Hall, Louis Waters, Stanley Choote, Richard Bright H D fades back to pass as Roger Herring t73i sets up to block. 144 The J.V. Football team, olthoug limited in experience, showed goo team effort. Their 2-3 season recor however, does not show their re ability. Many underclossmen found place on the Varsity squad Ieovin. J.V. with limited personnel who he never before had any playing exper ence on on organized team. Under th coaching of Mr. Noble Palmer on Mr. Paul Dudo, the J.V. football tea set out to show just how for one coul run with several pounds of equipme strapped to you. The team compile their only victories in the first tw outings against Crodock and Baysid This showed promise that in the tutu Western Branch High School woul have a football team to be reckone with. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 8 Crodock 7 13 Bayside 6 7 Great Bridge 21 0 Indian River 6 0 Deep Creek 13 inding himself boxed in, Mike orsey U$ cuts and looks for a eons of escape. CROSS COUNTY PLACES FOURTH Les Duman and Scotty Wikel pour it on distance their opposition. SCOREBOARD WE TH 29 Deep Creek 49 Oscar Smith 42 Wilson 38 Churchland 25 Indian River 50 Cradock 25 Great Bridge Southeastern District Meet FOURTH Place 146 to out 32 15 30 IN DISTRICT MEET W5: - Plagued throughout the sea- son by inexperience and injur- ies, the cross country team sur- prised all at Western Branch by the promise and potential that was not expected. Under the guidance of Mr. Ken Bure gess, they managed to achieve a far better record than antic- ipated. They also had the dis- tinction of becoming the first team at Western Branch to win in athletic competition. The highlight of the season was the presentation of an award to Scotty Wikel for the most val- uable cross country runner. Kneeling left to right: Les Duman, Russell Wade, Robert Padden, Keith Poertner, Glen Ayres, Dennis Wood, Mr. Burgess. Standing left to right: Billy Moody, Mark Hudson, Curtis Eodes, Ricky Stafford, Lonnie Ayers, Scotty Wikel, Steve Schiemann. BRUIN CHEERLEADERS LEAD STUDENTS TO YEAR OF SPIRIT Clockwise from top: Valerie Town- send; heod cheerleader, Linda Turn- bow, Jon Vaughan, Marsha Sweet, Kathy Axson, Cindy Smith, Marilyn Marsh, Martha Waters, Debby Miller, Celestine Graham. Left to right: Marilyn Marsh, Valerie Townsend, Marsha Sweet, Martha Waters. Left to right: Martha Waters, Valerie Town- send, Debby Miller. 148 Jon Vaughan Left to right: Kathy Axson and Cindy Smith. Left to right: Linda Turnbow, Marsha Sweet, Valerie Tow send, Martha Waters, Celestine Graham. SUSAN AND VICKI LEAD BRUIN J.st Gayle Barber and Amy Martin build a pyramid of pep during 0 time out at the Indian River game. , - YEW Left to right: Amy Martin, Koren Townsend, Gayle Barber, Susan Jordan, Vicki Hathcock and Susan Show co-heod cheerleaders, Susie Johnson, Cindy Smith, Jill Beisel, Ginger Lamm. 149 BRUIN FIVE BECOME FIRST NEW SCHOOL TO REACH TOURNAMENT G. W. Gentry 62 shoots over the out stretched hands of his Norcom opponent as George Sweet 6m and David Dorsey um prepare to rebound. Randy Mitchie um sets up the offense against Indian River. George Sweet 6m and Bob Vernoh Qm crash the boards against Great Bridge 05 Phil Engel mm adds two points. ' hvkvvnaai; 1'50 George Sweet 6m lays the ball up for two more points against Norcom. Sammy Corlisle HM shoots a foul shot against Great Bridge as George Sweet 6m looks on. Kneeling: Randy Mitchie, Mr. Howard, Sammy Corlisle. Standing: Gentry, George Sweet, Donny Breakfield, Bob Vernon, David John- Jimbo Waters, James Bullock, Cris Lord, Phillip Engel, G. W. son, David Dorsey. BRUIN OFFENSE RATED THIRD IN DISTRICT Sammy Carlisle 1141 manages to Shea through the arms of his opponent from Portsmouth Catholic. 1 '152 WE 77 47 74 49 55 70 52 42 56 1 5 53 54 61 50 58 67 65 73 61 SCOREBOARD F.M.A. CRADOCK DEEP CREEK PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC INDIAN RIVER OSCAR SMITH PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC WILSON CRESTWOOD CHURCHLAN-D GREAT BRIDGE DEEP CREEK CRADOCK GREAT BRIDGE NORCOM INDIAN RIVER OSCAR SMITH F.M.A. NORCOM TH EY 43 49 56 55 4O 69 8O 72 64 1 8 46 35- 68 65 96 36 50 32' 1 03 David Johnson 1341 adds two more for the Bruins as George Sweet 1501 and Randy Mitchie 1101 look on in awe. George Sweet t50i out jumps his Great Bridge opponent to contribute some more points to the cause. Though lacking in actual game ex- perience, the Bruin Five showed that hard work and determination can produce a good team. Concentrating on defense, the Bruins were rated third in the Tidewater District. They also had the distinction of ob- toining a position in the tournament in their first year oftcompetition. The highlight of the season had to, be the game with Churchland; which Church- land Won, 18-15. Being a young team with no seniors, the Bruins have high hopes of finishing high in the district standings next year. Phil Engei i40i grabs another rebound against Indian River as David Johnson t34i stores upward. 153 1.sz COMPLETE SUCCESSFU L SEASON 154 The J.V. Basketball team, coached by Mr. Paul Duda, showed much promise for the future years of WBHS. The teams greatest setback was its lack of experience; but the team showed that they meant business whenever confronted on the court. The team was composed of nine sopho- mores and a relatively small number of freshmen. Although the team had a great disadvantage it did not lack spirit. Their most disappointing defect was with the Churchland Truckers. The Bruins put up a commendable fight. Even though the team had more defeats than wins, it was a season every Bruin could be proud of. Ricky Borum HH goes up for two against Indian River. Back row: Front row: Larry Creekmore, Kenny Brown Ricky Borum Pete Mills, Bob White. Middle row: Mr. Dude, Richard Ramsey,,Jona- than Williams, Howard Tew, David Cathell. James Lin Baker. Bobby White 1421 shoots for two more points against Norcom as Kenny Brown looks on. Ricky Borum 11 11 shoots in hOpes of adding two more points against a strong Norcom J.V. team. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 59 F.M.A. 49 41 CRADOCK 59 59 DEEP CREEK 42 50 PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC 31 63 INDIAN RIVER 27 27 OSCAR SMITH 36 56 PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC 39 34 WILSON 58 49 CRESTWOOD 65 39 CHURCHLAND 54 48 GREAT BRIDGE 65 49 DEEP CREEK 41 52 CRADOCK 66 46 GREAT BRIDGE 48 36 NORCOM 89 44 INDIAN RIVER 42 48 OSCAR SMITH 45 6O F.M.A. 45 Howard Tew 1321 lays it up for an easy two against Portsmouth Catholic. 155 SCOREBOARD A FLIP OF A COIN . . . WE THEY 19 Deep Creek 23 16 Kempsville 35 , 5 Oscar Smith 43 6 Cox 36 18 Kellam 25 . 18 Cradock 28 I 0 Granby 52 18 Indian River 26 20 Great Bridge 24 9 Churchland 37 14 Lake Taylor 28 27 Wilson 15 14 Bayside 23 27 Norfolk Academy 21 Kneeling: Ronnie McVey, Billy Olson, Darrell Dounoeur, Nelson Jeffers, Jeff Harwood, James Amos, Barry Robinson. Standing: Stanley Cheat, Jimmy Holtoff, Donnie Howland, Drew Savage, John Harrison, Dennis Robinson. Barry Robinson skillfully works to obtain a pin on his Lake Taylor opponent. After obtaining c1 re1lersol, Chris Jacobson hurries to gain control of his Lake Taylor opponent. SOME MUMBLED WORDS . . . A TAKE DOWN The Varsity and J.V. wrestling teams set a working precedent for future wrestlers. Coached by Mr. Far- rell Anderson, both teams were ex- posed to hard work and practice. Starting with only three Iettermen, Koz Romanczyk, Ricky Edmunson, and Chris Jacobson, the Varsity team won two matches and lost twelve. Winding up the season and out scor- ing the Varsity, the J.V.'s held a 7-6 record. Front row: David Teogue, Ricky Edmunson, Billy Moody, Phillip Teogue, Kaz Romonczyk, Bill Lampkins. Second row: Jim Krause, Ricky Edmunson works for a pin with his Gronby opponent as the referee watches closely. Chipper Sears, Steve Williams, Harold Ford, Chris Jacobson. CUBS BOAST WINNING SEASON ,Tge1,ti t.i'.,eu, .e RA, -- Front row: Martha Waters, Cindy Smith, Jean Slyeeco-captain, Gracie VanDycke-Cooch, Jo Ann Coner, Jo Ann Taylor, Pat Debby Millereco-captoin, Valerie Townsend, Ann Hollidoy. Back Williams, Koren Howard, Pat Lilly, Lombie Rose, Pom Borume row: Vicki Hathcockemonoger, Cindy Porker-monager, Pot Hill, Manager. Lois Ford, Charlotte Peterson, Jennifer Moynohon, Donna McVey, Team that won't be beat, can't be beat. This is a familiar cheer you would have heard if you ever watched the Western Branch High School Cubs as they embarked upon the court to combat their toes. Compiling a very impressive record, the cubs were led by senior co-coptoins Debby Miller and Jean Sly. The other members of the starting six are seniors Valerie Townsend and Martha Waters, junior Ann Holiday and sophomore Cindy Smith. Their most difficult opponents proved to be the Crusaderettes of Norfolk Catholic who handed the Cubs two defects. The team is composed mostly of underclossmen therefore the future for the girls basketball team seems bright. Cow Power? 158 SCOREBOARD WE 4O FOREST GLEN 7O POQUOSON 51 GLOUCESTER 42 ' OSCAR SMITH 30 PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC 59 DEEP CREEK 47 POQUOSON 48 JAMES BLAIR 29 CHURCHLAND 41 OSCAR SMITH 36 NORFOLK CATHOLIC 46 DEEP CREEK 41 FOREST GLEN 27 NORFOLK CATHOLIC 36 JAMES BLAIR 39 FIRST COLONIAL 52 CHURCHLAND 36 FIRST COLONIAL 4O PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC THEY 26 1'5 21 211: 25 1831 20 19 13 24,, 48 179: 26 28 30 32 23 25 24 U1 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Debby Miller lays it up and in against Forest Glen. Pistol Pete Sly shoots for two against James Blair. Debby Miller 1241 shoots for two more' against James Blair. ' INDOOR TRACK MEN FINISH UNDEFEATED T First row: Mr. Burgess, Robert Padden, Dennis Wood, Lee Vaughan, ; Peter Axson, Gerry Gaines, Glenn Rounfree, John Smith, Jimmy Green, Ed Berdict, manager. Second row: Barry Harrell, Keith Poetar, Dennis Garrett, George Henderson, Russell Wade, Ken Adcock, Mark Hudson, Stefe Schiemonn, Ricky Brown. Third row: Gary Chantry, Jimmy Jones, Billy Bland, Joe Lyttle, Lonnie Ayers, T 2.x! Ronnie Moseberth, Glen Ayers, Scotty Wikel, Curtis Eades. The Indoor Track team, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Burgess, placed fourth in district competition - WY. and completed the season undefeated. h H The Bruin track team was led by Jerry Gaines and Gary Chantry, each aver- . :97 aging twenty points a meet. The In- door Track team was Western Branch's 7 , i; first undefeated team and showed the positive potential of the spirited boys. Up, Up, and Away goes Jerry Gaines in a dual meet against Church land. I60 BRUIN GOLF SWINGS INTO ACTION A young Golf team, led by Randy SaWYer, and guided by Coach Howard, started practice in March on the emerald green of Elizabeth Manor Golf Country Club, with high hopes of a winning season. Through diligent work, the inexperienced team mas- tered the swings and strokes necessary to become good golfers -- such as how to get your ball out from behind a tree, or out of three feet of water! . Left to Right: Lin Baker, Buddy O'Conner, Buddy McKinnely, Coach Howard, Randy Sawyer, Norman Fanney. BASEBALL DOMINATES SPRING SPORTS SCENE Through determination and hard work, the first Bruin baseball team developed into a team to be remem- bered. The eight returning lettermen, led by last years AII-Southern Eastern District second baseman Randy Michie, formed the nucleus of the team. Other Bruins' deserving credit for their efforts are David Dorsey, Gerry Mountcostle, and Jerald Gaines. Special credit goes to Coach Knowles and his famous fungo bat. Mighty Casey ? Yes, Virginia e it really is Mort White behind gll that. Pete Mills steps up to the plate . . . . . . and connects for 0 hi . 164 practice. CINDERMEN RACE TO IMPRESSIVE SEASON With many members graduating from the indoor track team, to help strengthen them this spring, the track team set their goal at 0 winning sea- son. With experience added by pole voulter Glenn Rountree, Jimmy Jones at the shotput, Scotty Wikel in the distance runs, and Jerald Gaines and Joe Lyttle in the jumps and sprints, they were sure to achieve their goal. This year Western Branch fielded a truly fine team. Little Regie Gorrette throws the discus during afternoon First Row: Mr. Ken Burgess, Billy Moody, Lee Vaughn, Rodger Harding, Les Duman, Steve Schiemann, Mark Hudson, Pete Axson, Dewey Fussell. Second Row: Mr. Noble Palmer, John Smith, Dennis Wood, Jerry Gaines, Joe Lyttle, Glenn Roundtree, Robert Patton, Ken Babb, George Munford. Third Row: Curtis Eods, Bobby White, Stanley Seymour, Barry Harrel, Bill Bland, Tommy Myrict, Bill Lompkins, Keith Poertner, Ken Adcock, Fourth Row: Albert Greene, Lonnie Ayers, Dennis Garrett, Donny Mc- Guire, Jimmy Jones, Scotty Wikel, Don Doil, Bobby Wil- licms. n it m llTh- - IS IS determination , II I Flre Drill !! BUSINESS The annual staff has devoted the final section of the 1969 Bruin to the people and businesses in the Tidewater area that have given their support and made this yearbook possible. The ad- vertisers in turn seek the individual students patronage so that they may continue to thrive and offer their aid. Scattered throughout this section are pictures reflecting the hopes and desires of all promising Bruins dur- ing the 1968-1969 school year. The annual staff hopes that to show their appreciation for the businesses in this section, the students will show the ad- vertisers their sincere consideration and support those who supported them. 167 Boy this junk sure does get boring! thinks Beth Williams. HODGES FERRY PHARMACY 5913 Ports. Blvd. 488-2518 Portsmouth, Virginia Propane SUBURBAN Gas Service SUBURBAN RULANE GAS COMPANY P.O. Box 1057 Portsmouth, Virginia SMITH 81 HOLLAND SURF SHOP 300 28th Street Just doil 428-8513 GENTRY'S AUTO SERVICE 3500 Geo. Wash. ngy. Phone 487-0641 JANET'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Ex 9-8634 2215 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Two students admire the bulletin board in the main hall during American Education Week. 168 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY KIRCHMIERS General Mdse. Hodges Ferry Rd. 488-9923 Begin banking on a better life now Whether it's a separate check- ing account for you, a savings account for your vacation earn- ings, or an account for your class or club, F81M can help you start off right. When you bank on a better life at First 8: Merchants, you'll find banking services are always easy-and convenient to use. at First 8: Merchants H II! FIRSI' E MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.LC 169 ROBERT MORRIS COMPANY MARYLAND 5 MORRIS AVE. 423-2641 6905-7 R1 DDICK AVE. 855-1027 Portsmouth, Virginia Miss Van Dyck mumbles, Don't look now, but we're having our picture taken. Phone 487-3423 Floors by Armstrong 5 Rubberoid A. T. COOKE One Stop Kitchen Center 3144 Victory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Cultured Marble Heating 5 Aid Conditioning Repairs 5 Service -WALTER W. PHILBRICK PLUMBING, HEATING 5 COOLING 4999 Portsmouth Blvd. AMERICAN STAN DARD Phone 488-0753 HARRELL'S SPORT SHOP Sports Equipment of All Kinds 399-3081 607 High St. I70 One, two, one, two, counts the drummers of the band. JONITA GIFTS - MR. QUICK FRIED CHICKEN PHILS DAILS, INC. 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23701 CHURCHLAND SUNOCO Tyre Neck Road 81 Rt. 17 Portsmouth, Virginia TAYLOR BROS. Realty Co. of Portsmouth, Va., Inc. 3420 King St.-Portsmouth, Va. 1Corner King and Cumberland1 Paul Ayers Off. 393-1027 Residence Res. 488-6692 4132 Dock Landing Rd. Taylor Bros. When you wont to buy, build or sell Puff1! I'm a jet pilot. 171 PET DAIRY DIVISION INCORPORATED PO. Box 400 Portsmouth, Va. 23705 Football players Kaz Romonczyk and Leslie Davenport enjoy delicious Pet Milk. This fine class - Your Class - will always be known as the first to graduate from a great new school. Your badge of membership in this elite group is your Class Ring. Wear it proudly. It was made for you by Americas first jewelry manufac- turer. Congratulations and best wishes CHARLES G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN giggw WW CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES PLAQUES ' DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVI'IATIONS SMITH AND WELTON Va. Beach Downtown Norfolk Wards Corner Great Bridge Midcity Shopping Center Marilyn Marsh smiles as she has her picture taken at Smith and Welton. I73 .12; - 9141;;rzz-1'1 .2, ; $12,122:. Well, I heard it through the grapevine, sings Mr. Welsh. CHURCHLAND PHARMACY 2330 Churchlcmd Blvd. Churchlond Shopping Center Portsmouth, Va. 484-1512 WAYN ES BODY SHOP 3134 Victory Blvd. Graduate Life Underwriter Training Council 9 Years Service MELVIN T. DANIEL District Agent 912 Airline Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Office 393-60669 Res. 484-2169 The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Phones: Office 393-2543 Home Nights 487-6747 BECKER REALTY C0. Complete Real Estate Service - lnsurance of All Kinds W. H. 1Wolt1 Becker Broker 4 Realtor 64 Afton Parkway 1Craddock Business Distric'd P. O. Box 2117 Portsmouth, Va. 23702 Kathy Axson and Cindy Parker place a pep sign in the hall to boost school spirit. VIRGINIA INVESTMENT AND MORTGAGE CORPORATION La Nell' McHorgue, Vice President Phone: 393-4025 1060 Frederick Boulevard Mid City Shopping Center, Portsmouth, Va. 174 BELK-LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORE P.O. Box 1689 Danville, Va. 24541 Qiaver Center of Music and Fme Arts 305 High Street, Portsmouth, Va. 23704 God is great, God is good, murmers Linda Taylor before eating lunch. MASTER AUTO SERVICE CORP. 21st St. 81 Colonial Ave. Norfolk, Va. 23517 The student body showed much school spirit through booster signs and spirit chains. VOLKSWAGEN SASSER REALTY COMPANY VICTORY SALES CORP. Ray HolloweH, Vice-Presidenf 3409 County 51- 3601 Victory Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 399-3018 Telephone: EX 7-1216 175 . W W-W H W; 3 mm coumW VIIOIIM lumlc Al Now if I can just think of a way to bend down and pick up the ball without Wild Bill falling all over me! Cheerleaders Martha Sweet and Jill Furman boost school spirit on the way to an important game. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY P. O. Box 1194 Richmond, Virginia 23209 Office Phone 488-2533 JIM BUNDY REALTY W REALTORS W Residential W Commercial W Farms Rental PropertyWHome Sellers 5000 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. All Kinds of Electrical Repairs y ALLBRIGHT ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors 4208 San Salvador Dr. Chesapeake, Va. Phone 488-2013 176 aHillage $13: 8c VILLAGE FLOWER agrariz aghamme, 16w. JIM SLEIANE FHDNE 484-5466 Emma 17 AT Pu: FnINT RnAn CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 237E!!! FARR FABRICS Plaza Shopping Center 484-21 75 Smile, you clowns EX 7-0795 Lay-Awoy 440 High Street LOVI NGOOD 100 American Legion Rd. 484-31 82 177 Taste that beats the others cold! - PEPSI t DODD MOTOR CO. 4705 Ports. B lvd. 488-2721 PARKER'S SERVICE STATION 2201 Turnpike Road 397-5628 PARKER'S ESSO SERVICE 700 Old Suffolk Blvd. 488-3421 SNELLINGS FUNERAL HOME High Street and Jamestown Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia 178 PORTSMOUTH PAVING CO. George Washington ngy. 393-7354 MIRACLE LANES BOWLING CENTER 2513 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 487-3436 LOUIS LEGUM FURNITURE COMPANY 875 E. Little Creek Road Norfolk, Va. 23518 GIFT REALTY COMPANY Allen F. Harrell gm 3 i '4 'm N88 Bus. Phone 399-7568 3415 High Street Res. Phone 484-2843 Portsmouth, Virginia SPORTI NG GOODS PORTSMOUTH HARDWARE and BUILDING SUPPLY inc. Industrial Supplies 7Mochine Tools Phone 397-0703 Portsmouth, Va. J. R. McCULLEN Dry Wall Contractor 5288 Windermere Ave. Norfolk, Virginia 855-1287 Auto Glass7-Store Fronts Storm 8c House Windows PORTSMOUTH GLASS COMPANY, INC. H. Otis Trainham Phones 397-1323 7 393-0707 1201 High Street, Portsmouth Va. 'II Kathy, quit making faces at Becky and pay attention! hArs. Benton. snaps 180 Post Office Box 7189 Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 PORTSMOUTH GAS CO. 11$L 509 HIGH STREEI' PORTSMOUTH. VA. 23704 DlAl. 397-2321 COMET CORTINA COUGAR MONTEREY r11 MERCURY LINCOLN 40'7' WALTER V. BUTTRILL LEASING 6; SALES REPRESENTAYIVE McCREADY MOTORS, INC. 3040 High Street Office: EX 7-3477 Portsmouth, Va. Home: 853-8854 Western Branch Press, Inc. Offset and Letterpress Printing 3614 Scott St. at Airline Blvd. Dial 393-7579 PORTSIMOUT H RUBBER STAMP In by 10-9Yours by 4 Compliments of WATERS PONTIAC CORP. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7021 FIREBIRD 9 PONTIAC 9 TEMPEST G.T.O. 18.1 M. M. CROCKIN FURNITURE COMPANY 211-213-215 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23704 : 22L- 4.. V- Two men enjoy the scenery in front of Don Comer Ford. DON COMER FORD, INC. 2525 Airline Boulevard .. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 Q7529 355 Crawford 50 reet 2TRUSTE Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 G. T. McLEAN COMPANY, INC. P. 0. Drawer J Portsmouth, Virginia 23705 Cris Lord and Jan Vaughan take advantage of the nice scenery out- side of the Clothes Horse. Qllnihea Elinme Emu Mldcity Shopping Center - Portsmouth, Vlrglnla 23707 1 182 CENTRAL CHARGE PLAN W Direct Factory Distributor AUTO MU FFLER SHOPS TWO LOCATIONS 7471 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk 587-5766 1414 High Street, Portsmouth 397-0785 HOME OF THE BIG BOY 0 9 k PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA O'NEAL'S P. 0. BOX 6007 PORTSMOUTH. VA. 23703 STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE 512 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 G. R. BAILEY AND COMPANY, INC. 488-2754 u - - 91 Where Qualify Meagns Janice Bond and Virginia Phillippe smile as they enter Shoney's. I83 William H. Brown I N Dale Fairless Insurance Corp. ' P. O. Box 2126 224 Groveland Road L'FEMASUALTY Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 CHURCHLAND HARDWARE Everything for the Do-IhYourselfer 484-3486 THE FAMOUS FOREMOST IN LADIES FASHION Court 81 High BRR-B'QUG HIGH AT HAMILTON AVENUE PORTSMOUTH VA. 23707 Telephones: 39768864748 Portsmouth Floral Company Charles Taliaferro 2740 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23707 ARMISTEAD-MORRISON Hardware - Fuel Oil 4 Appliances Dial 488-2536 2717 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of FORREST BODY WORKS, INC. 184 CASTEEN'S M. H. Rapoport 8 Co., Inc. THE QUALITY SHOP PURE 0 SERVICE Truck-Troctor and Auto Service 309 High Sfreet Bus. 484-3411 Portsmouth, Virginia Res. 484-3907 Clarence Casteen, Proprietor I.EE A. SMITH PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Get it, Get it ABC 6240 Wk PORTSMOUTH M M 0'3 MUSIC COMPANY Vtalmw RESTAURANT Home Of Baldwin 611 AIRLINE BOULEVARD 399-8970 Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 High Street 393-4031 Somebody please get me down!! 185 CHURCHLAN'D FREE WASH WITH A FlLL-UP Cris Lord chooses a pair of shoes from the varied selection that Hofheimer's offers. AUBREY G. SWEET I ncorporated 2600 Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 186 Chris Jacobson and John Taylor demonstrate various tricks on parallel bars. WEST END SHELL Route 17 and Taylor Rd. 484-1399 THE SMART SHOP 4216 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth CHARLES E. RUSSELL ASSOCIATES, INC. HOME HEATING OILS AND SERVICES EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION DIAL 399-2441 Portsmouth, Virginia MASTER AUTO SERVICE Br. High and Confedrt. 393-2595 187 JESTER MASONRY CO. Tl N K LAN E'S AUTO SALES Gerry Mountcostle gleams with pride as he gets measured for his cap and gown. Village Card 'n Party A. W. Johnson Grocery R. W. Chapman and Co. A Friend Madison Mines, Tex. Churchland Cleaners Tul'l'Ie Reality Co. Bobs Formal Wear The Circle John Connell Rosen's Furs Bowers Hill Auto Parts Walls Mfg. Co. Clyde Belcher Motors Culpepper Radiator 188 Gift Reality Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitehurst E. H. Phillippe Good Luck Class '69 Hughe's Florist Churchland Esso Jimmy, Jerry, John Clyde Shupiny The Magic Mushroom Southern Oil Dist. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davenport Randy Goncolves, Randy Sawyer, and George Thompson show school spirits'TH during a morning pep rally. 189 Westinghouse Appliance Sales and Service Co. 1270 Bolton 625-7451 3927 Victory Blvd. 397-1237 ' Portsmouth, Va. Action 4- Olds-Cadillac Albright Electric Allegheny Pepsi Cola Allstafe Insurance Armistead-Morrison Co. Auto Muffler Shop G. R. Bailey and Co., Inc. L. G. Balfour Company Becker Realty William, H. Brown, Inc. Jim Bundy Realty Casteen's Pure Oil Service Churchlond Hardware Churchland Pharmacy Churchland Sunoco Citizens Trust Company Clothes Horse, Ltd. A. T. Cooke M. M. Crockin Company 00115 Inc. Melvin T. Daniel, Prudential Ins. Co. of Am. Dodd Motors Company Don Comer Ford Drum Lovingwood Realty Farr Fabrics The Famous First and Merchants National Bank Forrest Body Works Genfrey's Auto Service The Gift House 169 176 178 169 184 183 183 172 174 184 176 185 184 174 182 182 170 182 174 178 182 177 177 184 169 184 168 183 BUSINESS INDEX Gift Realty Glover Center of Music Hcrrell's Sport Shop Hodges Ferry Pharmacy Hofheimer's Janet's Typewriter Service Jester Masonry Service Jonifc Gifts Kirchmiers General Merchandise Lane's Auto Sales Ledger Star Leggett's Bargain Center Louis Legum Furniture Company Louis J. Leitner, Inc. M Mario's Italian Restaurant Marshall Electric Company Master Auto Service McCready Motors, Inc. J. R. McCullen, Contractor George T. McLean Company Miracle Lanes Robert Morris, Co. Cont. O'Neals Studio Pa rker Service Station Parker's Esso Pet Milk Company Walter W. Philbrick, Plumbing and Heating Plaza Car Wash Portsmouth Floral Company 179 175 170 168 186 168 188 169 180 175 178 181 185 175 181 180 182 179 170 183 178 178 173 170 186 184 Porfsmouth Gas Company Portsmouth Glass Company, Inc. Portsmouth Hardware, Inc. Portsmouth Music Company Portsmouth Paving Company Quality Shop Mr. Quick Fried Chicken Rodman's Charles E. Russel, Assoc., Inc. Sasser Realty Sears, Betty and Bob Shoney's Big Boy The Smart Shop Smith and Holland Smith and Walton Lee A. Smith Pure Station Snelling Funeral Home Suburban Propane Gas Company Aubrey G. Sweet Taylor Brothers - Paul Ayers VEPCO Victory Sales Corp. Village Flower Shop Village Gun and Sport Shop Virginia Investment and Mortgage Corp. Water's Pontiac Corp. Wayne's Body Shop West End Shell Western Branch Press Westinghouse App. 181 180 180 185 179 185 184 187 175 177 184 187 168 1 173 135 178 168 186 176 175 177 177 174 181 174 187 181 191 STUDENT INDEX Adair, Mary 51, 55, 92, 114, 115,116 Adams, Bill 41 . Adams, Karen 63, 91 Adcock, Ken 51, 55, 101, 160, 164 Allen, Miss Mary 33, 107 Allen, James 73 Almond, Charles 73, 100 A1s1'on, Hermon 51, 55 Amos, James 51, 55, 156 Anderson, Mr. Ferrel 30 Anderson, Herald 73 Andrews, Mrs. Geraldine 35 Applegufe, Susan 51, 55, 93 Armisfead, Lydia 73 Ashfield, Nina 51, 55 Askew, Mrs. Opal 29 Ausmus, Franklin 73 Axson, Kathy 11, 13, 51, 55, 88, 94, 103, 114,115,116,124,125,147,148,174 Axson, Pete 73, m, 160, 164 Ayers, Debbie 73, 100 Ayers, Pamela 63, 92, 99 Ayers, Lonnie 63, 146, 160, 164 Ayers, Glenn 63, 146, 160 Babb, Kennefh 63, 164 Bailey, Brenda 63 Baker, Len 73, 154, 161 Bolboch, Jan 41, 116 Bollard, Renea 73, 115 . Barber, Gayle 73, 87, 115, 149 Bass, Bill 41, 108 Bass, Cherie 63 Baucom, Sherry 51, 55 Seal, Michael 73, 144 Beamon, Carleen 73, 111 Beofon, Cindy 11, 23, 51, 54, 55, 87, 94, 120 Beasley, Danny 63 Beauregard, Linda 63, 87 Beck, Janice 31, 51, 55, 87, 94, 114, 11 , 125 Beecher, John 108 Beecher, Mike 41, 108 Beisel, Jill 73, 79, 149 Bellflower, Toby 51, 55 BenneH, Robert 29, 35, 41, 113 Benton, Keith 11, 51, 55, 100, 115, 125 Benton, Tonya 24, 73, 100, 88, 115, 116, 128, 129 Benton, Mrs. Sue 23, 125, 180 Berdick, Deborah 73, 112 Berdick, Edward 51, 55, 87, 101, 111, 113, 160 Befts, Mr. Harry 27, 138 Bibb, Darrel! 42 Bibb, Lindsey 63 Bishop, Mrs. Frances 24 Biffle, Jeanette 31, 63 Blake, Mary 73 Blankenship, Dawn 51, 55 Bland, Bill 63, 87, 98, 100, 160, 164 Blevins, Mr. W. G. 28, 107 Blounf,Jomes 73 Blow, Gary 73 Booth, Kel'ron 73 Bond, Janice 51, 55, 61, 88, 89, 90, 94, 101, 114,120,123,183 Borum, Pom 42, 94, 102, 103 Borum, Ricky 64, 97, 154, 155 Boulds, Patricia 31, 51, 55, 114, 115 Bowers, Dawn 64, 98 Bowers, Debbie 73, 98 192 Bowers, Lee Ann 95 Boyd, Sammy 42 Boyd, Vicky 64, 94 Bragg, Susan 73, 91, 100, 128 Brammer, Karen 51, 55, 93, 114, 115, 116 Brandriff, Mr. Art 22, 138 Breakfield, Jon 138, 139, 151 Briggs, Ronnie 64 Bright, Richard 64, 101, 144 Brinkley, Curtis 64 Brinkley, Henry 51, 108 Britt, Barbara 27, 73 Britt, Wilton 11, 14, 89, 154 Brooks, Mike 108 Browder, Gary 64, 108 Brown, Kenny 138, 154, 155 Brown, Marsha 101 Brown, Michael 51, 55 Brown, Margaret 27 Brown, Romollah 74 Brown, Ricky '64, 138, 160 Brown, Samuel 64, 87, 98, m, 114, 144 Brown, Wayne 42 Broyles, Miss Loretta 29 Bryant, Craig 64 Bryant, Margie 74 Buchanan, Linda 64, 114, 116 Bull, Butch 64, 97 Bullock, James 64, 151 Bunch, Nadine 74 Bunch, Sandra 74 Burgess, Mr. Ken 30, 146, 160, 164 Burgess, George 74 Burgess, Mrs. Nelda 36 Burgess, Robert 74, 113 Burnell, Jan 74 Butt, Marshall 42, 88, 90, 135 Butt, Tommy 24, 74, 87 Bynum, Barbara 64 Bynum, Vanessa 74 Cahoon, Glenn 64 Cahoon, Gordon 43 Comp, Diane 51, 55, 108 Carney, Roeshell 74, 144 Carlisle, Sammy 151, 152 Carpenter, Mack 74 Carter, Mrs. Janet 30 Carter, Earl 74 Cathell, David 154 Centko, Mary 64 Chamberlain, Teresa 74 Chantry, Gary 51, 55, 97, 101, 138, 160 Chantry, Becky 74, 89, 101 Chapman, Patti 43, 131, 109 Choafe, Stanley 74, 138, 144, 156 Cole, Mrs. Ann 23 Collins, Bonnie 74, 116 Collins, Lori 74, 80, 87, 98, 116 Coner, Jo Ann 74, 87, 98, 158 Conney, William 64 Cooper, Phylis 43, 109 Cook, Jan 74, 104, 116 Coon, Sharon 52, 56, 93 Copeland, Daphne 64, 90, 92, 98, 115 Corbetf, Denise 75, 116 Cowhig, Dennis S, 138 Cowhig, John 10, 35, 43, 96, 138 Cowling, Miss Margoref 26 Credle, June 43, 131 Credle, Lee 75, 101, 112 Credle, Ray 108 Creekmore, Lorry 154 Crenshaw, Gary 52, 56 Critcher, William 64 Crifz, Barbara 64, 110, 111 Cromer, Lorry 52, 56 Cromwell, Olleo 64 Cross, Florence 52, 56 Crossley, Kenny 43, 91 Crowe, Kenny 43, 60, 98, 110, 111, 113, 124, 131 Crowley, Mrs. Regis 37 Cruz, Barbara 64, 98 Cruz, Peggy 52, 56, 98, 119, 123, 125 Culpepper, Barbara 75, 110, 111 Culpepper, Debbie 65, 99, 112 Culpepper, Marie 65, 114, 115, 116 Dail, Daniel 65, 164 Darnauer, Karen 52, 56, 95 Daunauer, Darrell 156 Darden, Cynthia 75 Daughfrey, Edmond 65 Davenport, Leslie 3, 43, 86, 124, 128, 129, 130, 132, 133, 138 Davenport, Charlie 65, 97, 100 Davenport, Karen 65 Davis, Alva 65 Day, Mrs. Priscilla 24 Dempsey, Cathy 65, 116 Dempsey, Lindell 32, 56 Dettmer, Terry 52, 56, 110, 112 Dillon, Porn 75 Dixon, Ronnie 69, 108 Dorsey, Mike 87, 97, 100, 144, 154 Dorsey, Dovid5115, 119, 125, 138, 140, I . Doughty, Eddie 65, 108 Doxey, Deborah 65, 92 Draper, Beverly 65 Draper, Peggy 75, 116 Draper, Terri 65, 94, 98 Dude, Mr. Paul 12, 30, 144, 154 Dumon, Les 65, 87,110,111,113, 146,164 Dyer, Janice 65, 98, 111, 113 Duvoll, Monty 111 Eods, Curtis 26, 29, 43, 146, 160, 164 Edmunson, Chip 111 Edmunson, Peggy 75 Edmunson, Ricky 35, 43, 97, 157 Edwards, James 75 Edwards, Patricia 65 Elias,James 65 Elliot, Dwight 44, 108 Elliotte, Thomazina 52, 56, 112 Ellis, Dan 144 Ellis, Miss Ellen 24 Ellis, Mrs. Sarah 27, 91 Engel, Phillip 52, 56, 87, 54, 119, 121, 125, 15 , , 152 Eure, Lynn 65, 116 Evans, Barbara 75 Evans, John 75 Everett, Linda 75, 91, 111 Ewell, Patricia 75, 161 Fanny, Norman 75, 161 Felton, Kenny 44, 87, 96 Fleenor, Robert 65, 108 Ford, HoroId 72, 75, 138, 157 Ford, L015 75, 158 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 32 Fremeou, Ray 65, 109 Fremeau, Terry 44 Frost, Mr. Jack 28, 97, 104 Furmcm, Jill 12, 15, 35, 44, 88, 91, 176 Fussell, Dewey 75, 144, 164 Futrell, Don 75 Gaines, Jerry 56, 97, 129, 139, 160, 164 Golbreafh, Gale 65 Galbreath, Gloria 35, 44, 87, 90, 102 Garner, Allen 75 Garrett, Denis 35, 59, 62, 64, 66, 87, 138, 160, 164 Garrett, Mrs. Ernestine 36 Garrett, John 75, 144 Garringer, Pam 66 Garrison, Jeff 111 Garrison, Joseph 66, 100 Garrison, Leonard 75, 117 Garrison, Mrs. Ruth 32 Gaskins, Charles 66, 88, 100, 175 Gaskins, Erving 111 Gaskins, Mrs. Meriom 35 Gaskins, Patti 30, 75, 101 Gaskins, Tom 26, 87, 90 Gentry, George 52, 56, 96, 150, 151 Gentry, Ruth 75, 116 Goellner, Katherine 52, 56 Goncalves, Delores 52, 56, 92 Goncalves, Randy 15, 40, 44, 87, 96, 116, 117, 163, 189 Geode, James 76, 144 Goodman, Dione 111 Goodnough, Dru 28, 44, 91, 101, 102, 115 ' Goodwin, Sheryl 66, 101 , 115 Graham, Celestine 13, 52, 56, B7, 103, 115, 116,123,126,147, 148 Graham, Lynne 14, 52, 56, 91,115,114, 116 Graves, Cheryl 52, 56, 90, 95 Green, James 76, 160 Green, Linda 66 Greene, Susan 76 Griffin, Mr. Bernard 33 Griffin, Sharon 35, 44, 91, 102 Grimes, Janice 56, 119, 125 Grimsley, Allen 76, 115 Gurkin, Jack 76 , Hole, John 76 Hull, Earl 12, 66 Hull, Jeanne 76, 144 Hall, John 56, 60,119, 124,125,128, 138 Hall, Kenneth 52, 56 Hall, Peggy 95 Hanbury, Charles 66, 108, 138 Harding, Roger 115, 144, 164 Hardy, Mrs. Kathy 112 Harrell, Barry 66, 111, 113, 160, 164 Harrell, Debbie 66, 98 Harrell, Lee 76 Harrell, Tommy 76, 144 Harris, Bennette 76, 113, 110, 128 Harris, Joyce 66, 87 Harris, Tommy 53, 57, 98, 113 Harrison, Debbie 76, 101 Harrison, John 35, 97, 156 Hartung, David 76 Harwood, Jeff 76, 113, 156 Hofhcock,James 66 Hothcock, Vicki 66, 94, 149, 158 chghwouf, Denise 76 Howley, Daniel 10, 53, 57 Hawley, Jimmy 66 Haynes, Danny 76, 111 denes, Sharon 66, 104 Haywood, David 53, 57 Head, John 44, 96 Henderson, George 65, 66, 160 Henderson, Leo 44, 11, 91, 98, 101 Henderson, Rose 45, 102, 116 Hendricks, Terri 77, 116 Henry, Emely 66 Henry, Mrs. Geneva 29 Henton, Dennis 111 Herring, Roger 66, 101, 144 Hess, Lillian 77 Hester, Mrs. Put 23 Hewitt, Bill 34, 45, 91, 96, 131 Hightower, Mr. Alvin 27 Hill, Pat 72, 77, 87, 158 Hilton, Linda 53, 57 Hilton, Mike 66 Hilton, Phillip 45, 109 Hinton, Jerry 66 Hodges, Lewis 77, 111 Hodges, Susan 77, 87, 116 ogon, Louis 77 olliday, Ann 53, 54, 57, 87, 111, 114, 119, 120,121,124,125,129,158, 94 ollowell, Ray 66, 101 olthoff, Jimmy 77, 144, 156 opkins, Austin 77 opkins, David 67 oward, Mr. Ernest 27, 151, 161, 176 oward, Karen 5, 67, 94, 116, 158 owland, Donnie 77, 97, 156 udgins, Rebecca 57, 53, 119, 124, 125, 128, 129, 180 udson, Mark 146, 160, 164 ufchins, Nelson 67 Ionuzi, Lauren 31, 53, 57, 90, 95, 98, 119, ' 124, 129, 168 Jocobsen, Chris 53, 57, 97, 121, 127, 138, 141,143,157,187 James, David 77 Jonson, Ernest 67 Jeffers, Nelson 77, 144 Jenkins, Miss Virginia 31, 98 Jemigon, Brenda 53, 57, 115 Jesolva, Joseph 77, 117 Johnson, Carolyn 67, 98 Johnson, David 67, 101, 138, 151, 152 Johnson, Susie 53, 57, 95, 149 Johnson, Mr. Frederick 12, 26 Johnson, Dione 77, 116 Johnson, Sharon 53, 57 JoquSS; Allan 53, 57, 58, 88, 96, 119, 124, Jones, Carey 77 Jones, Mrs. Carolyn 29 Jones, Charles 35, 53, 57, 117 Jones, Debby 107 Jones, Felisha 91, 98, 112 Jones, Henry 67 Jones, Jimmy 7, 40, 45, 46, 88, 96, 126, 134,138,150,164 Jones, Jo Ann 53, 57, 58 Jones, Robert 77 Jordan, Frederick 77, 111 Jordan, Susan 77, 116, 149 Kotz, Mrs. Judith 31 Kellon, Ginny 53, 57 Kelly, Kathy 67, 92, 101 Kerr, Vanessa 67 Key, David 67 Key, Judy 35, 53, 57, 95 Kidd, Debbie 112 King, Ernie 67, 87, 97, 101 King, Thomas 77 Kinney, Jerry 45 Knowles, Mr. William 27, 138, 176 Knox, Brenda 53, 57, 108 Knox, James 67 Kraemer, Joke 77 Kraemer, Joy 68, 95, 99, 116 Kruuse, Jim 57, 157 Krause, Janet 112 Krause, Karen 77, 87, 101 Kuckler, Deidre 57, 92, 115, 116 Lomm, Ginger 77, 149 Lngikins, Bill 67, 101, 97, 138, 139, 157, Lavender, Steve 46 Lawrence, Melody 77, 116 Lawrence, Oliver 57 Lawrence, Pom 46, 102 Lawson, Mrs. Myrtle 26 Lemosters, Larry 77, 111, 113 Lillord, Bill 46 Lilley, Marsha 77 Lilly, Pet 54, 58, 88, 94, 103, 119, 124, 1 , 158 Lipmon, Mrs. Blanche 26 Liverman, Ricky 46 Livermon, Jeff 28, 42, 46, 90, 91 , 96, 130 Livermon, John 67 Lord, Cris 90, 119, 129, 151, 182, 186 Lord, Tommy 77 Lovell, Donnie 138, 142, 143 Lowery, Mrs. Brenda 34 Luna, Courtney 5, 47, 116 Lunde, Danny 87 Lyme, Joe 54, 58, 97, 101, 138, 160, 164 Mondell, Mrs. Barbara 26 Mandell, Lee 54, 58, 87 Manning, Mono 77, 106 Manning, Peggy 54, 58, 87 Marsh, Marilyn 13, 47, 90, 101, 102, 103, 147, 148, 173 Marshall, Juanita 67 Marshall, Poyfon 47, 108 Martin, Amy 67, 94, 149 Martin, Elmer 33 Martin, Gory 35, 47, 91, 130 Martin, Mary 54, 58, 93, 98, 119, 124, 125 Martin, Pefie 14, 138 Mathena, Roger 47, 108 Mayo, Doug 97, 98, 114, 115, 116 McConf, Tony 67 McClung, Roberta 77 McCotter. Mike 78 McDaniel, Pat 78 McDole, Phyllis 54, 58, 95, 107 McGuire, Donnie 67, 101, 144 McKinley, Alfred 78 McKinnery, Mary 78, 100, 116 McVey, Donna 78, 87, 98, 106, 158 McVey, Gloria 47, 123 McVey, Ronnie 67, 156 Michie, John 54, 129, 150, 152 Miller, Debby 6, 13, 47, 86, 88, 94, 102, 103,123,126,131,147,148,158,159 Miller, Marion 67, 108 Miller, Mike 54, 58, 88, 119 Mills, Pete 67, 97, 141, 138, 154, 163 Milfeer, Mary 54, 58 Mims, Carol 54, 58 Mims, Pa? 78 Mitchell, Jeanette 101, 112 Mitchell, Sally 54, 58, 95, 115, 116 Mitchell, Valere 78 Mizell, Sylvia 78, 115 Mongesku, Bill 54, 58 Moody, Donnie 138 Moody, Bill 36, 47, 110, 111, 113, 146, 157, 164 Moon, James 101, 111 Moore, Clifton 78, 138 Moore, Lindy 68 Moore, Paul 47, 96 Moore, Ruth 54, 58, 93, 109 Moore, Bill 47 Morgan, Kathy 54, 58, 93 Morrison, Gay 78 Morrison, Kathy 68 Moseberth, Ronnie 68, 101, 160 Moseley, Connie 98, 116 Mosfofi, Mrs. Mary 25, 93 Mountigsstle, Gerry 15, 40, 48, 87, 90, 91, Moynihcm, Jennifer 68, 98, 158 Munford, Carolyn 55, 59, 101, 115, 164 Needhom, Melinda 78, 106 Nelson, Jeffers 156 Nelson, Patti 48, 93, 102, 115, 114, 116 Nesmifh, Beverly 1 12 Netferville, Laura 78 Nefferville, Tommy 48 Newbern, James 101, 116, 144 Ockham, Jeri 68, 98 O'Conner, Owen 78, 161 Oliver, Faye 55, 59 Olson, William 78, 156 Owens, Joe 108 Padden, Evan 55, 59 Paige, Connie 55, 59 Poifsel, Time 68, 104 Palmer, Mr. Alton 29, 144, 164 Palmer, Mrs. Joe 30 Parker, Cindy 55, 59, 88, 90, 94, 120, 123, 158, 174 Parker,Gerald 78 Parker, Russell 78, 109, 154 Parrish,Gory 68 Patton, James 78, 146, 164 Payne, Mrs. Mary 25 Peele, Mr. William 22, 67 Peeples, Douglas 78 Pendleton, James 55, 59, 115 Pendiefon, Craig 78, 117, 144 Penl, Mrs. Mary 25 Peterson, Charlotte 158 Phelps, Deby 78 Phillipe,Suson 78,91,113 Philiippe,Virginia 48, 90, 94, 102,40, 124,1 1,33 130, 183, 88 Phillips, Deborah 78 Phillips, Patricia 55, 59, 109 Pierce, April 112 Pinner, Henry 48, 109, 138, 139, 141 Poerfner, Keith 78, 146, 160, 164 Pollard, Sidney 55, 59 Porter, Buddy 108 Porter, David 68 Potts, Charles 138 Potts, Yvonne 78 Powell, Debbie 111 Powell, James 113, 154 Powell, Miss Margaret 26 Powell, Robert 78 Powers, Cynthia 79 Powers, Stephen 68 Presson, Russell 79, 144 Price, MrI Dennis 110, 32 Ruby, Mike 79 Ramsey, James 48, 113 Ramsey, Richard 68, 144, 154 Reed, Funny 79 Reid, Mrs. Carolyn 23 Reid, James 79, 100 Richardson, Gary 68, 101 Riddick, John 108 Roberts,Sharon 79 Robinson, Barry 97, 144, 156 Robinson, Brandon 79, 111 Robinson, Dennis 79, 117, 156 Robinson, Frank 68, 111 Robinson, Mike 48 Rodier, Timothy 55, 59 Rogers, Debi 55, 59 Rogers,Mike 79 Rogers, Neil 41, 48, 89, 115, 116, 117, 132, 135 Romanczyk, Andy 55, 59, 91, 99 R0?'I7c:2nczyk, Kaz 40, 48, 86, 87, 138, 154, Romanczyk, Mike 79, 111 Rooks, Mike 10, 34, 48, 101 Rose, Ralph 79 Rose, Lombie 68, 158 Roundtree, Anne 37 Rountree, Glenn 55, 59, 97, 160, 164 Rubiera, Miss Nancy 31, 86 Rudd, Shelia 79 Runyon, Lee 138, 142 Russell, Clarence 68 Russell, Forrest 79 Russell, Sue 55, 59 ,Sandefer, Sondra 79 Supp, Howard 55, 59 Sounders, Sondra 55, 59, 92, 119 Savage, Diane 55, 59, 93, 98 Savage, Draw 79, 144, 156 Savage, Robert 79, 113 Sawyer, Mr. David 33 Sawyer, David 55, 58 Sawyer, Marie 79 Sawyer, Randy 49, 96, 189 Scheer, Candy 79 Schiemcnn, Daniel 68, 146, 160, 164 Scott, Aaron 68, 111 Scott, Hazel 112 Scott, Sam 55, 59, 109 Sears, Chipper 56, 60, 87, 97, 157 Seidman, Marcia 90 Seidimon, Susan 80, 106, 116 Seymour, Stanley 56, 60, 98, 144, 164 Show, Susan 68, 149, 168 Shelton, Porn 80, 87 Sheppard, Jerry 68, 97 Sheppard, Nancy 49, 91, 102 194 Shiemann,$feve 146 Shiffleff, Bridget 80, 100 Shirley, Ronald 49, 108 Shurnoker, Mr. Ralph 32, 110 Shuping,Mike 80 Sklor,Mike 80 Sklor, Nancy 56, 60, 108 Slade, Mrs. Gentile 27 $iy,Jeon 6, 4, 6, 88, 90, 94, 102, 103,124,130,134,158,159,176 Smith, Mrs. Barbara 25 Smith, Barbara 68 Smith, Chip 80, 97, 144 Smith, Cindy 68, 86, 92, 149 Smith, Cindy 30, 69, 90, 98, 103, 115, 1 8,129 Smith, Cindy 13, 56, 57,60, 88, 94, 103, 114,119,123,1,47 Smith, Daniel 80,87 Smith, Donnie 49, 109 Smith, James 80 Smith, John 29, 50, 160, 164 Smith, Leonard 56, 60 Smith, Loia Fay 35, 92 Smith, Marvin 80 Smith, Mrs. Movane 25, 128 Smith, Pom 80 Snyder, Anne 56, 60, 108, 123, 126 Snyder, Gary 80, 101, 144 Sparks, Mr. William 28 Spottifor, Patti 80, 101 Speers, George 50 Spence, Robin 69, 111 Stafford, Janet 80 Stafford, Ricky 69, 146 Sfailings, Ivon 56, 60, 101 Steen, Teddy 108 Stewarf, Roy 50 Sfith, Lougenia 8O Strickland, Debbie 80, 116 Strickland, Marfie 80 Strickland, William 56, 60, 108 Stroud, Sue 69, 92, 115 Suit, Par 69 Summerfield, Betsy 80, 100, 116 Sweet, George 24, 87, 80, 72,150,151,152 Sweef, Marsha 3,1,3 35, 40,50, 88,94, 102,103,126147,14,8 176 Talmcm, Cindy 69, 93 Taylor, Gordon 80 Taylor, Jo Anne 69, 158 Taylor, John 69, 187, 144 Taylor, Linda 60, 87, 92, 114, 115, 175 Taylor, Marshall 69, 138 Taylor, Stephen 80 Teague, David 81, 115, 157 Teague, Phillip 26, 56, 60, 115, 116, 124, 125, 157 Telier,SCImuel 81 Tenner, Valarie 1 12 Tew, Howard 69, 88, 99, 90, 144, 145, 155 Thiemens, Scoft 69 Thomas, Linda 34, 95 Thompson, George 56, 60, 97, 189 Threadgiii,5usan 81 Tibbitts,Greg 69 Tierney, Mary 60, 56, 87, 92, 114, 115 Todd, Billy 104, 105 Todd, Par 33 Tonkin, Earl 56, 60, 101 Townsend, Karen 72, 88, 81, 115, 149 Townsend, Valerie 50, 13, 8,6 94,123, 124, 12,8 102, 133, 126, 127, 103,158, 134 Trembly, Virginia 56, 60, 104, 124 Turnbow, Linda 51, 88, 91, 94, 102, 103, 122, 123, 147, 148 Turner, Gayle 81, 111 Turner, Steven 69 Turney, Scott 51 Tyson, Mr. Vernon 33, 10, 12 Van Dyck, Miss Gracie 30, 94, 103, 158, 170, 189 Vance, Libby 14, 69, 87, 92, 101, 107 Varner, Eleanor 6, 51, 91, 89, 102, 120, 123 132,135, 182 Vaughan, Jan 13, 15, 22, 45, 51, 89,94, 102,103,124,130,147,148,182 Vaughan, John 70 Vaughn, Lee 160, 164 Vernon, Bob 150, 151 Vick, Richard 70 Von Fange, Ellen 81, 100, 128, 129 Vrecenar, Mike 51, 108 Wade, Russel 113, 146, 160 Wagner, Brenda 57, 61 Wagner, Calvin 81 Wagner, Donna 51, 102 Wagner, Wayne 51, 108 Walher, Mike 108 Wall, Mike 70 Wallace, Barbara 81 Wailin, Peggy 70, 100 Wallmeyer, Ashley 70, 111 Walton, Margaret 81, 116 Ward, Mike 110, 111 Warner, Pattie 61, 57, 90, 91, 98 Waters, James 81, 111 Waters, Louis 70, 88, 101, 138, 144, 150 Wafers, Martha 3, 13, 40, 88, 102, 103, 51, 124, 158 Watkins, Nancy 95, 98 Watson, Nancy 81 Weber, Eugene 70 Welsh, Mr. Edward 33, 174 Westfail, Karen 51, 101, 102 White, Bob 154, 155, 164 White, Daisy 57, 61 White, Debbie 81 Whife, Marty 71, 87, 154, 162 White, Judith 81 White, Patricia 71 White, Susan 24, 81, 87, 115 Whitehead, Mrs. Pattie 26 Whitehorn, Charlene 101 Whifehursf, Carol 57, 61, 114, 115 Wikel, Scotty 61, 57, 129, 146, 164, 160 Wilkins, Miss Dorfhy 26, 14, 40 Wilkins, Mike 111 Wilkins, John 34, 71, 111 Williams, Beth 90, 95, 168 Williams, Bill 81 Williams, Bobby 49, 52, 87, 91, 96, 117, 119, , 164 Williams, Hilda 51 Williams, James 71, 99 Williams, James R. 81 Williams, James S. 81 Williams, Jeannie 71 Williams, Jonathan 81, 111, 144, 154 Williams, Marty 81 Williams, Par 71, 86, 94, 100, 107, 128, 129, 158 Williams, Sheryl 71, 92, 87, 107 Williams, Steve C, 71, 101 Wiilggms, Steve M. 52, 88, 124, 131, 144, Wiliiams, Theresa 57, 61, 109 Wilson, Cheryle 52 Wood, Dennis 57, 61 Wilson, Doris 81 Wilson, Miss Fat 29, 100 Wilson, Perry 71, 100 Wilson, Perry Wilson, Thomas 71 Wilson, Willie 81 Wishon, chk 81 Wood, Dennis 34, 46, 160, 164 Wood, Robert 81, 111 Woodworth, Samuel 71 Wright, Sammy 52, 110, 111, 113 Zirkle, Corl 90, 98, 101 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 69 i95 AUTOGRAPHS Mua: wxpmus. lT; 366:4. 950M wee NPOlMU uou TEPQH W15 EeomeTkt-A 'n-us qeaa ngbqu $$ MT N5 05km wELL .- Iu h H696 bet uou m 12mg. w n QuuPLE 5F qanP-s aEMAuse k QKQ Tue. 9396-4 RDA TEPIQH- rose ?H QR RRxsd tK 196 THANK-YOU FOR YOUR - CONSIDERATION WQAAJ igaadw, W W Wm W ix mag mg WW W Va. . WunAd Q3, 14422 MWL 0L vmi W. , $L du ?a nguf, W W 4441 CL K gN7Ly 55ig 0QJ WMngaj . ,7 f; WWg u n .. MLM, WWWW W 9kg, -cQonow WE Wwwtcd'm ' W W x99wk, WWWW WMM WW W ubWWm u WWSOCK a W W MLWW. karhcuki WM WW W M A . 9 mev MQMWO QWSDQM N9 v k 0' ?? Ok V5433. '$EWMM19M'N gmanV'XTnl P900 'JVOQIX .311904 MOA gwgoqsvx 02,. WW raj awn 00X MAG ma? gimA OOAIx $0.5 mOX gbwvnwgw 1257LQCN3 ?O'QW 1 rSng vm 94W I97 198 Jidmagmmnwm WWWW M WJW 9mimme WWWWWW kWWWWWWuUC; m8, MIDNIGHT, JUNE 4: Midnight is a combination of an eerie peace and tranquility. A feeling of vastness is carried through the air by winds mellowed by the darkness. The world no longer is a blend of green and blues, but instead is streaked with grays and shadows of mirrored light. Midnight offers the time for thought and ideas, which only a few hours ago reached through and around us in meaningless vibrations to slow down and develop into a logical order. 3 High school is a similar shade of midnight. Those who pause long enough to reflect during the last few days of school will notice the some vost- ness and eerie tranquility. A doubt and wonder of the futureea desire to know what the ever lingering present will offere becomes foremost in our minds. Midnight is a fleeting moment. Soon the greens and blue again replace the blotches of gray and another day begins. Perhaps midnight is discom- forting to mony-- so may high school be. Those who can't grasp the core- free instant of midnight have other nights to attempt to do so. But those who can't grasp the carefree moments of graduation lose forever the thin contact with youth as they know it. 0W meaWMMWJoW W WWWMWW, MWILYLto-JWW 7q'ayea. gm :1ka MM is. 34m WW 3W M2 3 UL WM WW1 I Winsfon-Sulem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY . North Carolina JOHN G. PERRY, VIRGINIA BEACH. 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