Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1968 volume:

1 ' ' , A -,-il' ' ' 7 l-,,,. .4 n.14.Q-i'J Ll,.,,4,,4,L L4-L1L.-.,..-,.....L1 - - ' ' U.. LU' ' The Trucker Staff Present - e an e Q,er 1 I A if-fy 'fs 7 1 n I ei I Q, r ll 7 . - ,r 1 Y M L ' x 1 , .1 v ,,. Y Q ,fy 4 XA, i' W N , - wi n K S s Q X . -4, ,. .. ,Aj , . A ' W' l - 43 The 25th Anniversary Edition - 'V' A-f'w1 .-Q 21 agua,- Pff - iw-M ' ' Hin ,ff Wg- iz . ,cw-cs' 22- '1S2ii5'LJ-1fgflf,?fSEig , 4'Yf.?-H6127 .' N. ., G11 ., if 'T'-'-'YT ' ' 2-fb firm' If lu? I QM: A I. Yfil .,.: QM,-Tv?-H f lag 4-pg' 5- 'Ez' Q i ' 'A lfififf . AIMS? ' . C653 1' 'Q T 5 i .:'fff-SES' - '- 'J 5 i' xffzi- 1 'ii f . 2 7 F ' . M '-f:.'x'13'-2' iX'3 p,-A. 3 2 wg - -' 11 ffl - .P Y' -'1ff':Q - X-w if' ' ' 'lgg lifqft , N f-Fx, J .,51bf14 g,N i? 'F ,, u 15: ' ' .X ' ' . . Vfi , '. ' - -5- gg . H ., '- . ' 1 ' ,f - .: . L- 3 ,. ki ' f -'- 'E i wh- 'TS-i I-1 . 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Q 5, Q S K' Q X xfL:'?? iff N FEMA A k,.i..t s Y' , Q . , x V ii Q Q u...i 'f FQ W 3 ,- lf' 5 , mf' , n .vw , 3 ff 1 From Classbook to Trggker to Silver Anniversary-Twenty-five Years Filled with Remembered Events 1939 and a homemade class- book , the forerunner of the first real TRUCKER of 60 pages-from these beginnings, though relatively small, a phase of Churchland High School came into being that for an untold number of Truckers has served as a memory book of faces and friends, of times good and bad, of contests won and lost, of knowl- edge acquired, of clubs and offices held-each of the editions a gentle reminder of a year spent learning, playing, working, participating, sharing. Except for l95l when there was no yearbook due to the transition from an eleven grade school to a twelve grade school, CHS TRUCKER staffs have en- deavored to record the students and their activities in a way that, year in and year out, would serve to refresh memories and to act as one link with the past. The i968 staff has tried to continue this tradition with the presenta- tion of the silver anniversary edi- tion of the Churchland High School TRUCKER. ss sw E K .Q E Trucker '68 Volume XXV DPMZ Churchland High School-Portsmouth, Virginia Student Life Academics Features Organizations Athletics Classes Business Life 20 44 68 128 'I62 238 Churchland goes big time! Thus wrote the Trucker staff of 1945 as Churchland High School got its second administrator in the person of Mr. Frank Beck. Coming into the life of Truckers as assist- ant principal in that year, students readily found in Mr. Beck a real friend - one intensely interested' in every phase of school life. Being second in command at CHS only lasted one year, for in 1946 he was elevated to the po-sition of princi- pal - the number one Trucker, the head man, the boss. Since that year, Mr. Beck has been the strong- est booster of CHS and its activi- ties. Always present at plays, con- certs, athletic contests, receptions, meetings, and school programs, Twenty-four Years of Service to Truckers End as Mr. Beck Becomes Happy Wanderer Leaving Halls of CHS as Principal Mr. Beck has always found time to chat informally with students in the halls, to listen patiently to any complaints, to pass out bouquets over the PA system, to be the first to promote school-community rela- tions, and in general to be just what the last three letters of his title- spell - PAL. With such in mind, the staff of the 1968 Trucker takes great pride and much pleasure in dedicating its twenty-fifth edition to Mr. Frank D. Beck, and the whole school says a hearty thank you for a job well-done as he, the all- time Mr. Churchland, retires in June as the principal of Church- land High and becomes the happy wanderer. MR. FRANK D. BECK carries out his daily task of passing out a few bouquets during morning announcements. 4 l TOMMY PEARSON ENHANCES the humorous affect of the SCA skit in September by his portrayal of The Curtain. DURING THE FALL pep' rallies, Freshman enthusiasm contributed much to the high school spirit. Keep it up, frosh! WHAT BETTER WAY is there to orient freshmen Reggie Strickland, Gary O'Neal, Dennis Garret, and a fellow frog than by making them play a friendly, body-building game of leap frog? 5 6 JEFF STANLEY, RICHIE Stallings, and Sumner Bell, take part in a CHS classic cake eating contest during an exaggerated skit which showed underclassmen how NOT to behave in the cafeteria. 1 I i JUST TAKE THE whole roll! I never could figure out how to tear these stupid tickets, says Scott Hargis as he sells football tickets for a home game. BETTY ANN CARTY carries Q out the Pep club duty of distributing l pep tags in the teachers mailboxes. New lcleas, Olcl Traditions Combine to Present Daily Challenges in Classes, Clubs The beginning of a new year at CHS always brings the search for new goals, new ideas, new themes, and new directions. New students and new teachers from varied backgrounds soon become a part of this search as they merge with the other members of CHS to meet the difficult challenges of education. This year, basically like the past years, found its lively stream of activity awakened by the crash of lockers. Then came the vital hustling to classes, fumbling with books, attending afternoon orga- nizations or athletics, and simply studying. Studying for quizzes, for tests, for exams . . . would it ever end? Clearly, the ever- lasting fight for a grade was as olive as it ever was. This issue of the Trucker, using its twenty-fifth anniversary as its theme, has sought to represent all of these elements in CHS life in 1968 - and more. IF THAT MR Motley pops my wart l'll kill him, blinks Adair Atwell as she and other juniors get fitted for senior rings. A STUDENT'S TYPICAL view of classes ROBBIE STRICKLAND AND Bobby Arnette rejoice over the Truckers' walloping victory over Great Bridge. STEVE BRAINTWAIN PINS Matt Lipman in a Jr.-Sr. assembly as the new CHS Marshals take over as school hosts. STUDENTS PILING ON the bus in the afternoon is one of the many daily scenes 8 at CHS. Trucker Progresses through Twenty-five Years to Keep l WONDER WHAT the gang's doing back on Crawford, ponders freshman Debby Kellner during a morning class. Pace with CHS Advances Those general characteristics of scholastic life have been recorded and elaborated on by the Trucker for twenty-four previous years. The students have changed, the. organi- zations have become more com- plex, and the faculty has enlarged. As the school has grown, new pro- ducts of technology, such as visual aids and the recording of grades by computers, have been incorpo- rated into its method of function- ing. The school life, friendships, and educational advancement, however, have remained constant at CHS. After looking at past annuals, it is easy to see how the student's clothes have changed in style as the years have passed. Although not so obvious to most students, the Trucker also has undergone periodical changes in size, design, and composition. The gradual pro- gress and change seen in the past volumes of this book have been climaxed in this, the silver anniver- sary edition - the '68 Trucker. COACH HOWARD GIVES the team a pep talk in the locker-room cluring halftime. JUST BEFORE EVALUATION, the art classes display an excellent bulletin board of How Good Are Our Schools? 9 STUDENT LIFE Though relatively new as a separate sec- tion ot the Trucker, Student Life has always been the overwhelming idea behind our year- book. The daily happenings of Truckers be- come the material that dreams are made ot. Whether participating in a club project, en- during the agony of a closely-fought athletic contest, doing research tor a term paper, or gathering at lunchtime, students find that the many happenings in school provide innumer- able chances to learn, to play, and to make friends. CHS with its l35O students is a bee- hive of constant activities which provide all ample opportunities for living to the utmost, the full-time job ot a student. Though large in the number of students, CHS always can tind time to emphasize the individual and his worth. With so much to do and so much knowledge to acquire in tour short yea rs, every Trucker finds that each year's 180 school days fast disappear, and all too soon they become the past. Student Life I I Churchlancl Returns to Its I2 Student Life DUE TO THE big delay in ring delivery, many eager seniors swarm around Mr. Holbrook, senior class sponsor, as he goes through the annual ritual of handing out senior rings. Fall Routine with Familiar Sights and Sounds IBM schedule cards . . . a score of new teachers . . . that locker's too high! . . . class dues . . . Hi- Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's . . . senior rings at last! . . . is that little guy a freshman?! . . . JV Cheer- leaders . . . Homecoming . . .-Mar- shals . . . lunchroam madhouse . . . buying new books . . . Mrs. Davis and Mr. Mancuso . . . football games and pep rallies . . . chorus and band concerts . . . Thanksgiv- ing vacation. This myriad of sights and sounds returned to the halls of Churchland along with i350 students, of which only 275 were really experienced. Confusion in the halls proved to be the biggest adjustment of the year, due to the large increase in the enrollment and number of faculty members. After six weeks of toil report cards came out and... VARIOUS STYLES OF tennis shoes appear to support Stomp Wilson Day during football season. is all W . ' ma , . T 41 Yi., - A ' - f -1 s'T 'w7w-t-..'w on 'l - V .ss ff ffesvfg , A fig Q K N , Qs 2 P ,qw gag, ,Ls A J-is M Y -A -egg,-if DURING THE CHORUS Sing-Out in the fall, Chasper Taylor bellows out o solo in the Battle Hymn of the Re- public. Student Life l3 Students lnflamed with Spirit after Thanksgiving Eve Bonfire in Preparation for Wilson Game l German class. DONNIE LOVELL Cl9l, AIDED by Jimmy Jones 4533, gets good blocking on an end sweep for a sizeable gain against Great Bridge. ARE YOU SURE Mr. Beck won't want this chocolate cup- cake? asks Miss Beale of Amelia Nespoli and Mary Cope- land as she takes advantage of Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y's service project. AW COME ON Mr. Welsh, these two books couldn't possibly cost S289.95, complains Craig Bryant who is getting first hand knowledge of the cost of freshman books. HEY, MRS. KATZ, that test was really, a dry run, right? hopes Ricky Franklin during X Student Life I5 End of Exams Brings Beginning of Fresh Start for Truckers IN THE CLOSING moments of The Loud Red Patrick , Sumner Bell reacts to Julie Savage's announcement of her new boy- friend, David Reitz. Senior class play . . . college boards . . . evaluation . . . basket- ball . . . wrestling . . . term papers . . . Christmas concert . . . Snow Ball . . . Christmas vacation . . . indoor track . . . snow vacation . . . . . . ordering announcements . . . l'm exempt from my English exam! . . . What color ring did you order?l . . . Miss Churchland Contest . . . newspaper and annual deadlines. . . one act play. . .Cold weather not only brought back shi- vers and shakes to Churchland, but it also ushered in many more sights and sounds in the classroom and after school. This whirlwind of activities met the New Year and the new semester with full force, and students were eager to finish mid-term exams and once again start fresh . First semester report cards proved to be a warning to some of us. Naturally we agreed and promised ourselves to work extra hard, when we could find the time. l l THE SCA CHRISTMAS tree, erected in the CHS BAND MEMBERS contribute to the holiday atmos- main hall, represents CHS spirit during the phere through after-school concerts consisting of holiday season. Christmas carols. I6 Student Life l IN CHURCHLAND'S SECOND big victory -over Wilson in one season, Bob Holliday tips in two more points from underneath during the closing seconds of the game. LOAD UP ON your calories here, girls, says Mrs. Adams as she distributes pieces of cake to Vicki Burden, Barbara Renick and Joan McRae during the farewell party given to her by the SCA. Student Life 'I7 Spring Fever Kinclles Expectations of Sports, Dramas, Proms Ancl GRADUATION Festival play . . . Spring term papers . . . SCA campaign election . . . Chorus Musical . . . Baseball ...Golf...Track...Tennis... Tapping for Honor Society . . . Oh great! College boards this Satur- day . . . Only one more long month . . . l guess l'd better pay my class dues if l want to go to the Fr.-Soph. or Jr.-Sr .... awards assembly and dedication of an- nual . . . Senior rings . . . GRAD- UATION . . . Many Truckers found it much harder to study as an early spring fever kindled anxious expectations of summer vacation that was only three months away. Everyone began to prepare for the many activities which come in with the warm weather, and when the year came to a close many diverse emotions were shared by 1500 Truckers. KEITH BUCHANAN ASSISTS Coach Knowles during he readues himself for graduation ceremonies infield batting practice as warm weather ushers in baseball season. I8 CAMPNGN SPEECHES PROVE tense moments for newly-elected SCA Vice-President Jimmy Morgan as well as all other candidates. WELDER'S NIGHTMARE , THE entry in the Southeastern Virginia Art Festival, brings recognition to metal shop sculptors for their hours of work. HUSTLING TO MEET their final deadline for spring term papers, Seniors Bob Aligood and Ronnie Jacobs take advantage of the Iibrary's overnight book service as Mrs. Brantley stamps the books of their choice. I9 ACADEMICS li...-LN me l ifsnw-we , N f - . A bit ofthe old combined with much of the new comprise the make-up of the modern Academics section. Under the old name of Faculty, this part of the Trucker, beginning with a single group picture of fourteen teach- ers in l94-4, has grown into the more up-to- date section of today. Faculty pictures are still present, but they are no longer the stilted portraits of yesteryear. By spending time in each classroom, the photographer has been able to capture each teacher in his natural habitat -so to speak--as seen daily by his students. The sixty-seven faculty personnel and two administrators find their lives in- volved in a constant task of imparting to CHS Truckers the fruits of their own learning and experience. Encompassing a total of some 69 subjects, the curriculum at CHS offers courses leading to one of three diplomas--academic, general, or vocational. As such, CHS seeks to provide experiences for its leaders of tomorrow. Academics 21 Mr. Lloyd Gaskins, Assistant Principal Mrs. Dorothy King - secretary to the principal, Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood - clerk and secretary to the principal. 22 Academics AS PART OF the busy morning rou- tine, Ellen Chapman checks off Marcia ScaIise's absentee. Mr. Frank D. Beck Principal Mr. Beck Boosts CHS to Top in Evaluation, Public Relations, Churchland High School, the best around? That's right, and to prove it, CHS was evaluated in the middle of December. The job of seeing that Churchland presented its best side to these visitors fell to Mr. Beck. ln addition to tasks of this nature, Mr. Beck also handles all types of inven- tories, accounts, and public relations for the school. Yet, despite his amount of work, he always takes time to listen to any person who may wish to see him. Add to the fact that he is one of our most ardent boosters, and this is Mr. Beck. Assisting Mr. Beck in the job of keeping CHS on top is Mr. Gaskins. As the one in charge of discipline, he must be sure that proper order is maintained in school, as well as on all buses. Mr. Beck, Mr. Gaskins - two peo- ple who keep Churchland High Num- ber One! Academics 23 College Applications, Scheduling, Learned Advice Consume Time and Effort of Guidance Personnel HOW ABOUT A career in aeronautical engineering? asks Mrs. Hall while discussing future plans with Edward Smith. Miss Charlotte Beale, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Westhampton College Guidance Department, Head Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Joan Hall, B.S., M.Ed. is Sewing the school as the central department for problems that have to do with -scheduling, counseling information, college fact-finding, career preparation, and vocational and academic testing, the guid- ance staff finds that their hours are constantly consumed with stu- dent conferences and resolving their curricular-related problems. The three veteran counselors and the one newcomer, always ready to discuss the perplexities of school life, spend much time informing parents about CHS and its curricu- lar objectives. Likewise, they inter- pret national test scores in addi- tion to giving such tests as PSAT and CEEB. With increased emphasis on preparation for tomorrow and finding the right career, the CHS guidance personnel are playing an increasing role in school life and its mountainous task of providing the best for every student. University of North Carolina Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mrs. Eleanor Rich, B.A., M.Ed. Oklahoma City University Junior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Susan Keen, B.S., M.Ed. Mississippi College Freshman Guidance Counselor 24 Guidance Miss Martha Gibbs, A.B. College of William and Mary CHS Bookworms Find Shelves Packed l-lbf0 lUn Mrs. Lois Brantley LIBRARIANS AND VISUAL AlDE BOYS. Assistant Librarian Front row: Robert Pavlenko, Danny Riddick, Mike VanCuren. Second row: Shelley Clare, Ellen Caldwell, Linda Hottendorf, Karen Swain, Shelby Miltier, Sandy King, Adair Atwell, Mary Jo Wet- more, Sharon Hoffler. Third row: Mary Hook, Leone Seebo, Suz- with 844 New Volumes Serving as the central point for reference materials, the gathering place for quiet study and research, and the repository for visual aids, the library, though small with its 70 seat capacity, spent S6,l93.48 on new books and materials. Con- stantly adding and re-stocking the shelves, Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Brantley added 844 new books, bringing the total number of books to 8,926. The 36 student assistants find their time involved mainly serving as interns in this training area for book worms and novelists. anne Rabinett, Debbie Westfall, Pat Sawyer, Mary Susan Morrison, Donna Waddell, Cheryl Wilkerson, Julie Savage. Back row: Andy Hook, Robbie Strickland, David Brinkley, Irvin Vaughan, Barry Bradshaw, Andy Alford, David Williamson, Lyndell Dempsey, Don Cupit, Danny Hawley. l g- ,in r l Library 25 ,mm VP Cnslaught of New English Introduces Whys l of Grammcitical Construction WELL, IT GOES like this . . . says Becky Tierney as she talks on, and on, and on in Mrs. Smith's third period speech class. lMrs. Alma! Hall, B.A., M.A. Madison College English ll Forensics, adviser Mrs. Movane Smith, B.S. University of Minnesota , English l2, Speech ' Debate Team, adviser Pierette Club, adviser Miss Theloise Wingfield, B.S. Radford College English 9 Gymnastics Club, adviser Cem Tri-Hi-Y, adviser Miss Linda Diggs, B.A. Madison College English I0 Mr. William Holbrook, B.A., M.A. Marietta College English I0 Senior Class, adviser Chess Club, adviser Editor's Choice, adviser Relax seniors, Ivanhoe has survived the onslaught of new English ! The new method of instruction in English, which was first introduced to Church- land this year, emphasizes the why of grammatical construction. Reading, vocabulary improvement and self-expression are stressed for the students of Churchland. A course in speech was offered for the second year to aid the students in getting their ideas across to their listeners. The new philosophy of teaching English may aid to understanding the language, but it still does not make those formal term papers and book reports obsolete. English 27 New Chem Study Poses Additional Challenge to Scientific - Mindec Chemistry New odors in the halls? lt's just the Chem Study students enjoying their new-found freedom with their experi- ments. Chem Study is a brand new approach to chemistry with the main emphasis placed on lab observations. I am partial to the Chem Study be- cause l teach it, commented Mrs. Perlick but l really do think it's great Being adopted just this year, the new book, along with the traditional chemistry book, stressed molecular 'Ill HMMM, NlTROGLYCERIN, THINKS Robert Fink in chemistry lab. l wonder what would happen if I dropped it or shook it? 28 Science structures, the chemical bond, the quantum mechanical model of the atom, and the concept of the mole. As every year, teachers strongly challenged their scientifically-minded students with dissections, solubility problems, culture growing, and New- ton's law of acceleration. New lab equipment made difficult experiments a little easier as teachers tried to make students follow the correct scientific notation and apply their newly-ac- quired knowledge. Mr. Ben Griffin, B.S. Norfolk Division of William and Mary Environmental Biology, Physical Science Junior Varsity Basketball, coach Mrs. Betty Perlick, A.B., M.A. Meredith College Mr. Arthur Brandriff, B.S. Virginia Military Institute Physics, Physical Science Athletic Director Football, head coach Track, assistant coach Mrs. Marion Ingersoll, B.S. University of Richmond Physical Science GEE, l WONDER what that little gadget's for? thinks Mary Sue Morrison as Johnny Evans and Cliff Pearson observe during an experiment. Miss Eleanor Ham, B.A. Winthrop College General Science F.T.A., adviser Mr. Preston Burton, B.A. University of California Science Department, Head Biology, Senior Science Football, coach Science Club, adviser Mr. Grant Blevins, AA., B.A. Elon College Biology, Physical Science Medical Club, adviser Mr. William Willis, B.S. College of William and Mary Chemistry, General Science HAVE YOU FOUND a Drosophila yet? Terry Hylton and Pam Slaughter work with fruit flies ln senior biology. 1 i l awv. , , l Science 29 From Psychology to Geography, New Methods Mr. Amold Rosenbaum, B.S. Q American History, World Geography American History, Government 30 Social Studies ENGAGING IN HEALTHY debate, Beth Blanchard, Jill Furman, Herbie Daniels, and Donna Holthoff hash out problems of American History. Miss Elsie Massey, A.B., M.A. College of William and Mary Government Mr. Ernest Howard, B.S. Richmond Polytechnic Institute Geography Basketball, coach Galt, coach Dick Shea Hi-Y, adviser Old Dominion Colle e Mrs. Jean Piland, B.S. Old Dominion College S.C.A., adviser Enliven Social Studies New textbooks, new approaches to teaching, and new stimulation of the students all enlivened the social stud- ies curriculum? What? A new ap- proach? Yes, sequential relationships of, why events happen, moreover, the courses were correlated so that a frame of reference of each different course could be established. Chang- ing from the past methods of teach- ing was the objective which sparked faculty enthusiasm and student inter- est. The courses, ranging from psychol- ogy to geography, included studies in analyzing complicated reasons behind h-uman actions, to the paintings of Rembrandt. With these new ap- proaches, the students were presented a broadening of culture, a broadening of reason, and a broadening of values. THINKING, THINKING, THINKING . . . Leo Henderson answers questions in his World History class. Mr. William Knowles, B.A. Virginia Military Institute American History, World History Junior Varsity Football, coach Baseball, coach Truckers Hi-Y, adviser Mr. Harry Betts, B.S. University of Virginia Government, World History, World Geography, Football, assistant coach Mr. Anthony Mancuso, B.A., M.Ed. George Washington University Social Studies Department, Head Psychology, American History Mr. Lewis Gwin, B.S. Pennsylvania State University World History Dramatics Club, adviser ' Thespian Troupe, adviser Marshals, adviser 'I Senior Class Play, director Soclal Studies 31 5 DON'T SAY THAT! exclaims Mrs. Duke to Paul Smith as he explains a problem of sines and cosines in Advanced Algebra and Trig. 32 Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, B.A. Mary Washington College Math Department, Head Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Advanced Senior Math Webb Tri-Hi-Y, adviser Mrs. Blanche Lipman, B.A. Hunter College Geometry, Algebra E Q 5 l 2 l i 5 l E 2 Q l i Z l l E lF I PUT a point here and l put a point there . . . thinks Larry Bridgham while plotting an algebraic equation for the class to observe. l 4 1 TUFF Math Classes Tackle Squiggles, Squabbles, and Squares Numbers are nice fellows. So agreed all students of math as they challenged another year of fractions, logarithms, and decimals. As the halls of CHS buzzed with students speak- ing algebra, calculating the probabil- ity of snow in September, and multi- plying matrices by their multiplicative inverses, classrooms were occupied in playing a new math department game, TUFF , whose name implies its qual- ity. During a year filled with tests, games and so-called play toys, senior math and trig students had the chance to formulate their own number system of squiggles and checks, concluding that numbers are fun, as well as edu- cational. EDDIE ALLEN RECEIVES some personal instruction on the basics of mathematics from Mrs. Lipman. Miss Margaret Powell, B.S. Madison College Algebra 2 Miss Dorothy Wilkins, B.S. Mary Washington College Geometry, Algebra 2, Algebra l-A Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, adviser Mrs. lzetta Lipford, B.S. Concord College Moth 9 Mrs. Mary Adams, B.S. Madison College General Math 1, Algebra l, Algebra l-A Mrs. Sharon Adams, B.S. Radford College Math l-2, Algebra l, Algebra l-A Mathematics 33 Genius + Status + PAZZAZZ?!! I CHS Language CASUALLY PERUSING THROUGH Vergil's Aeneid, professional assist from two members of Latin V delve into the meaning of this classical Roman work. Mr. Robert Moore, B.A., M.Ed. University of Richmond Foreign Language Department, Head Latin The Trucker, adviser National Honor Society, adviser Latin Club, adviser Mrs. Nancy Rubiera, B.S. University of Puerto Rico Spanish Succedo Tri-Hi-Y, adviser Spanish Club, adviser Mrs. Patricia Jackson, B.A. Longwood College French French Club, adviser 34 Foreign Language Flash cards! Tapes! History! Cul- ture! Can language be all that langu- age is -- plus more? New books and teachers, audio- lingual methods, and historical and cultural studies all added up to the PAZZAZZIEST Russian, Latin, French, Spanish, and German scholars ever. Students all over the school preferred to exchange words of wisdom, play and gossip in newly acquired tongues, baffling neighbors, friends, and family by their status and genius optime, es- tupenda, tant mieux, zamechatiemo, wunderbar, or whatever you please, CHS language was G-R-R-R-REAT! l i Miss Martha Grantham, B.A. Winthrop College Spanish Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, adviser Freshman Class, adviser Mr. Michael Adams, B.A. Emory and Henry College French, English 9 Churchland Hi-Y Mr. William Gatling, A.B., M.S.M. College of William and Mary French Mrs. Judith Katz YMCA College, Harbin, China Russian, German German Club, adviser DO YOU READ me, Gemini? thinks Sharon Ricks, as she studies a galaxy of Spanish words and sounds coming profusely from her lab head phones. Foreign Language 35 Marches, Paiama Game, and Psychedelic Flowers Add Touch of the Unusual to CHS DURING ART CLASS, Barbara Noble puts just the right finishing touch on her entry for the Keep Virginia Green contest. SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES . . . and so it goes with music men Don Huff, Andy Alford, Mike Duman, George Psychedelic designs in flower ar- rangements? To add a touch of the new to CHS, art students concocted interesting vases of flowers to give each room a touch of the unusual in decoration. These Picassos also spent many hours working with friezes, posters, and paintings in various styles and motifs. On the musical side of the Fine Arts Department, the band, with emphasis placed on the best in marching and program music, and the choral groups, striving to present music for entertain- ment, such as the production of Pa- jama Game , and in competition, both gave programs at assemblies, football games, as well as for local and state groups. Pond, Mac Keever, Rick Bauman, and Jimmy Moon during another first l period rehearsal. 36 Fine Arts Mr. Richard Barnes, B.S., M.Ed. Madison College Vocal Music Mrs. Edith Franklin, B.S., M.Ed. College of William and Mary Art Art Club, advisor Mr. David A. Mitchell, B.S., M.Ed. Indiana University of Pennsylvania Band ALTOGETHER--AND ONE and two and... and so it goes as Mr. Barnes accompanies the Men's Glee Club in a mellifluous vocal selection during one of their assembly performances. WITH AN ARTISTIC flair, Linda Turnbow works with water colors in painting a living scene of nature's handiwork. Fine Arts 37 ACCURACY BECOMES THE by-word for Denise Stevens while using her T-square in Mechanical Drawing to design plans for her world of to- morrow. Gun Racks, Blue Prints, and Delectable Dishes Show Variety in Manual Arts Program A wooden'pigl Strange as it may seem, a cutting board in the shape of a pig was just one of the projects of wood shop students. Other hand- craft included gun racks and a trophy case. Working on a harder element, metal shop students practiced minute household repairs. Compasses replaced jig saws in me- chanical drawing classes as students learned the basic fundamentals of home construction as well as archi- tectural designs. Switching to the feminine viewpoint, girls in the home economics classes prepared a delectable banquet for the evaluators as well as learning various homemaking skills valuable to future home life. LET'S SEE NOW, this makes my 437th collar. lf l can just find the dresses to match l'll have it made.! contemplates Diane Knight as she inspects her finished work in Home Ec class. 38 Manual Arts in shop class. I MEASURING FOR EXACT NESS, Ray Stew- art works on a magazine rack as it nears completion. Perhaps now I can keep my room straight and not have to stuff my closet with old magazines. Mechanical Drawing Metalworking Bible Club, advisor Mrs. Leona Woodling, B.S. Indiana State University Home Economics FHA, advisor ' x l DON'T KNOW what we're building, but it sure does look -important, says Ricky Stafford as he aids Leroy Coppedge Mr. Vernon Tyson, B.S. East Carolina University Mr. John Curtin, B.S., M.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Woodworking Gymnastics Club, advisor I Manual Arts 39 I l Mrs. Maryann Mitchell, B.S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania General Business Personal Typing FBLA, advisor Mr. Edward Welsh, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education DE Club, advisor Mr. George L. Hanbury, B.A. Mrs. Marjorie Davis, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of North Carolina Industrial Cooperative Training Typing ICT Club, advisor Business Law 40 Business Churchland Hi-Y, advisor A DAB OF paint here and another dab there ought to give me just what I want, ponders Janet Williamson while including a little TLC for the ICT district contest. JUST ONE MORE squiggly line - oops, l mean shorthand symbol- and l'll be through. Celestine Wilson strives to increase her shorthand speed in preparation for a secretarial job. HMMM, I WONDER why it's a , s , d , f I always thought it was a , b , c , d ? muses Randy Caviness as he battles the Expansion is the key word in de- scribing the Business Department at CHS. The number of instructors has increased to nine with the addition of two new faculty this year. A rec- ord high of 585 students, most of them juniors and seniors, took the courses offered by this department. Two subjects which were in great de- mand this year were personal typing and business law. Through personal typing one can receive excellent prep- aration for college work, and the busi- ness law classes, through such activi- ties as visiting local court room pro- ceedings, gave each student a better knowledge af the methods and prac- tices used in commercial law today. WS and f'i u'C iO S of 'W' With Emphasis on Expansion, Business Department Enrolls 585 Pupils-All Time High Miss Marie Armistead, B.S. Old Dominion College l . Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping FBLA, advisor Mrs. Edna M. Pierce, B.S. Longwood College Typing Shorthand FBLA, advisor Business Department Head Mr. Russell Still, B'.S., M.Ed. Wg Virginia Polytechnic ' Institute Clerical Office Practice Vocational Office Training Mrs. Gloria Stukes, B.S. Virginia State College Personal Typing Recordkeeping Bookkeeping - Business 41 Competitive Activities-Principle Aim in Physical Education Classes Physical fitness through compe- titive activity was the principle aim of CHS gym classes. To achieve this goal, students participated in sports such as volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, and softball. The girls' gym classes received a lively experience when Mrs. Cato, the new addition to the staff of gym teach- ers, taught the fundamentals of mod- ern dance. ln classroom study, first aid and driving, usually taught during the freshman year, were taught to Sopho- mores this year due to the raising of the minimum driving age. A general health course was continued from the junior high for freshmen. Junior and senior gym classes con- ducted special study on recreational games such as tennis, ping-pong, and archery which had been introduced in their freshman year. Miss Gracie Van Dyck, B.S, Madison College Physical Education Varsity Cheerleader, advisor Monogram Club, advisor Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, advisor Sophomore Class, advisor Mr. Kenneth Burgess, B.S. East Carolina University Physical Education Varsity C Club, advisor Cross Country, coach Track, coach Mrs. Amy Cato, B.S. Southern University Health 8g Physical Education Mr. Arthur Lemasters, B.S. Old Dominion College Physical Education DOES SHE OR doesn't she throw the ball? Only Jeri Oakham's gym teacher knows for sure. , , .Y - .... v---.., -........--un uvyo viqvy l??ll an invigorating game of basketball. 1 Special Education Provides Multitude of Chances to Foster Creativity, Learning DUCATION STUDENTS Ronnie Morrison Ray Wood and Mary Ford Mrs Hildq Repperf, BIS- SPECIAL E , , , , make dried arrangements from flowers donated by o local garden club. N0I'f0lk Division of Willl0m Gnd MCIFY l Special Education l Mrs. Mary Burks Lunchroom Manager Lunchroom Staff Prepares Thousands ot Meals in Quelling Appetites for CHS's Hungry Herd Front row: Mrs. Mary Curcio, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mrs. Calister Turner, Mrs. Mittie Sweeney. Back row: Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Mildred Diet- rick, Mrs. Vivian Beast, Mrs. Ethel Atkins, Mrs. Myrtle Langley. Special Education, Lunchroom 43 gg , 4 ., A: K, if x Nm 5' Q Q Q: ww -Qiwfke ,f 1 df'-if E ,- Q X y xzxg., if 1 5 Z1f'1'?f53f , FEATURES lfff C if .Qs A place for recognition of achievement- this is the Features section of the Trucker. Though not included as a separate part of the rbook at first, features around CHS have lways been spotlighted in some way. With demise of baby pictures, the Last Will and estament, and May Day, the Trucker gradu- ally added our two honor organizations and graduates. With talent in abundance year, dramatists at CHS have acted in plays as Dear Ruth Cl952D, Our Town 09601, and The Matchmaker 09635. With scholastic talent in abundance, the l96O Trucker staff initiated These We Honor in order to afford, permanent recog- nition to those who have excelled in some field. Homecoming adds a touch of beauty as the queen, her court, and the floats help us remember the highlight of the fall. The ex- citement generated by the Miss Churchland Contest and the superlatives does much in making each year That Wonderful Year . Features 45 -xx is X '-.. ,Q K QR ,il .lt -.S . - 2 + R 4 5 ,J- -A , P' .. rd, 3. I5 'iw - . an u . 'VI'-I ' rv-.. M I rf 5 l 1 A ff' Lk ' .by 7 ' f ' 7' r r i J I I .Mk k,f, k,L:,, . K SV 4 MM W-M f - Q-. . . S . ,Q gf N: A Y ' W A ' P- - w 4 fx, g V 5, 4 'il A 5 gx, V - -X-hx Jizz, Q ef A is! I Q t 1 1 R, . -F ., ' 1 ' .' A xx? 'Q X1 W'-3 N 2 . v . 15555 my X' 37' vi H R fy 4:33 kill ' R2 X 'ig . : f '.' .Wa if W 'Q 1 :F 5 af: SGA , xx gk k P gl fa: 3' . al ids' . is Ayy ,-..,,,.,, -Q-wg' ,.,.u new X X 'bw img v aw, fxwjwf-'HEX A 1 4 Aa S imr fs? pf' g l W A1535 .... ei E' Q ' v elkiig- ... 1, 5 -E.. M 3' ' An, S Q' V-ug A' G ' Wi 5 iw' Al ,5 'Q X if Q, Va. X ,M . M .. x K 76 qi! F Y ymiwk W, 1 at ,, Q 2 jg 'V - vi X r : h K1-'Q me 1 gl A, vm TRUCKER HI-Y'S SECOND place float, Bury the Patriots , sums up exactly what the Truckers did to the football team from First Colonial. Pop Taps with Sebastian Close M bl E ' SENIOR COURT AND ESCORTS. Sitting: Julie Savage, Linda Brooks e Pat Gordon, Susan Coffee, Marsha Hagwood. Standing: Steve Braintwain, Lloyd Liebler, Steve Kopelove, Richie Stallings, Lee Hodsden. 48 Homecoming Honoring Classes of '48 and '53 with Soul JUNIOR COURT AND ESCORTS. Sitting: Pat Workman, Adair Atwell, Cindy Dixon, Linda Davis, Janey Nicholson. Standing: Tom Barnes, Bob Holliday, Tom Weatherford, Raymond Smith, Bob Kastner. FBLA'S FLOAT OF Wipe Out the Patriots earned a third place award as it aptly portrayed the feelings of the Truckers about its victory. TRIEI - 50 Senior Class Play Senior Class Play Cast Holds Benefit Performance for lniured Graduate in Addition to THE CAST Mrs. Gallup Mary Susan Morrison Rosalie Flannigan Judy Mitchell Rita Flannigan Mary-Ann Haynes Mary Flannigan Julie Savage Maggie Flannigan Patrick Flannigan Mr. Finnegan Ralph Penrose Richard Peggy Wittig Sumner Bell Don Cupit Jimmy Ewell David Reitz THE MADAM SEEMS somewhat encumbered . . . and so Mr. Finnegan picks up Mrs. Gallup in an effort to impress her for a future loan. PRODUCTION CREW. Front: Pat Sawyer, James Sauerbier, Judy Horner. Second row Brenda Elliott, Ronnie Jacobs, Andy Alford, Cathy Vanderslice, Vicki Burden, Hannah-Jean Goldin, Barry Bradshaw, Torn Diklich. Back row: Judy Casteen, Bonnie Moseley, Robert Dennis, Ellen Chapman, Cheryl Wilkerson, Evelyn Davis, Cheryl Draper, Karen Hoffman, Johnette - Wyatt, Carl Sears. Scheduled Presentations of The Loud Red Patrick . . . put your mother on the wall with a ruddy cannon balI, sang Don Cupit, alias Mr. Fin- negan, while downing a bit of liquid refreshment in this year's Senior Class Play, The Loud Red Patrick. Set in Cleveland during the early nineteen hundreds, this fast moving comedy portrayed the an- tics of a tyrannical lrish father who tried, without success, to dictate the actions of his young daughters. Sumner Bell, in the role of the domineering Patrick, along with the rest of the cast and crew, put on an additional performance for the benefit of a graduate who was 1 ANXIOUSLY, THE ENTIRE family council awaits Mrs. GalIup's vote on Maggie's marriage. lT GOES BURP, burp . . . , shouts Rita while Rosalie tries to find Papa's pulse. injured in an airplane cra-sh. l i BRADSHAW AND David Reitz line up a back- flat in preparation for the first performance. l Senior Class Play 51 ! Q11 .A gg ,X-as , 5 52 Senior Superlotives MOST ATHLETIC. Joon McRae and Reggie Kirkmon Expresses Opinions on Best Seniors in Eight Categories MOST TALENTED. Peggy Wittig ond Chosper Taylor Class of '68 4 Super Seniors Stand Out in Superlative Spotlights TTIEST. Franny McCready d Fred Sherrill BEST LOOKING. Ginny Cox and Lee Hodsd Senior Superlatives 54 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Nancy Ware and Steve Brointwaln 1 1 MOST DEPENDABLE. Cheryl Wilkerson and Steve Braintwain, M L. 4 1 1 BEST PERSONALITY. Shelby Mlltier and Richie Stallings Class of '68 Bestows Covetecl Honors in Superlotive Selections- Results of Long Acquointances BEST ALL AROUND. Shelby Miltier and D F ll Senior Superlot 55 i Front row: Ronnie Rosenthal, Nancy Ware, Debbie Lawrence, Brenda Jackson, Sumner Bell. Second row: John Link, Linda lanuzi, Hannah-Jean Goldin, Vicki Burden, Judy Horner, Cheryl Wilkerson. Third row: Bob Holliday, Karen Hoffman, Tom Diklich, Jim Link. Bock row: Elizabeth Bauman, Betty Ann Carty, Amelia Nespoli, Mindy Fuller. Knowledge of Honor Society Members Tested by Initiation of Tutoring Service o ' I Reward for achievement? Yes -and more! Expectation? Yes- and more! But that more is that inner feeling impossible to express which came to 29 upcoming se- niors last spring. With selection to the CHS Na- tional Honor Society, members found that it brought responsibili- ties: upholding the society's four purposes . . . keeping a display case advertising their work . . . conducting a tutoring service . . . raising funds for a Sl5O scholar- ship through o doughnut sale and a coat check . . . and giving a re- ception for new members and par- ents - all done as a service for others. Front row: Steve Brointwain, Betty Jo Angel, Ginny Cox. ' Middle row: Susan Shoaf, Joanne Madden, Andy Hook. J Back row: Mary Copeland, Barbara Mears, Mary I Kay Powers. i 56 National Honor Society l i , 1 rant row: Billy Gregg, Joyce Hillers, Candy Joyce, Sue romberg, Jeff Stanley-Chief Marshal. Second row: Gordon Iatchell, Peggy McGee, Mary Hook, Ginny Phillippe, mn Kirk, Valerie Townsend. Third row: Matt Lipman, Alice larland, Jean Sly. Back row: Jimmy Wetmore, Lee Griffin, lary Kay Harris, Shelly Clare, Leslie Davenport. at a play, in the hall, they keeping on the ball, as the arshals went marching along! And surprising as it may seem, 'hose hysterical newly-appointed arshals did go marching along assume the dignity, poise, and of Churchland's official and hostesses. Battling term and tests by day to usher night, guiding the evaluation mittees throughout the instructing here, direct- there, and seating everywhere this was a leisurely year for Marshals. '68 Marshals Assume Duties of CHS Official Hosts, Hostesses by Accepting Highest Junior Honor Marshals 57 i . 1 5 is l E THE FIVE FINALISTS-Peggy Wittig, Shelby Miltier, EMCEE BOB GHEZA prepares to questig Marsha Hagwood, Ginny Cox, Adair Atwell-and friend Peggy Wittig during her la: wait calmIy before the girls are called upon to answer questions for the judges. appearance before the judge: RUNNERS-UP TO Mr. and Miss Churchland, 1 Dana Ferrell and Adair Atwell. A NEW EVENT in the Miss Churchland Contest is the pinning of Mr. Churchland l968, Reggie Kirkman, by Mr. Churchland 1967, Gary Eley. 58 Miss Churchland Contest SECONDS AFTER BEING announced as Miss Churchland of l968, Shelby Miltier receives a bouquet of roses from mascot Fran Vaughan. Who Will Wear the Glass Slipper? Answered Satisfactorily 24 beautiful princesses and i2 andsome princes found them- elves vying for the title of the airest at CHS in the annual Mr. nd Miss Churchland Contest on ebruary 7. The girls were judged n beauty, poise, and personality. ntroduced by MC Bob Gheza first n sportswear, the candidates then etired to change to evening ap- arel as the Village Singers enter- ained and the judges began their preliminary task. With the an- nouncement of the five finalists, the emcee, assisted by mascots Fran Vaughan and Cully Arnette, asked each of them two questions. Finally Dana Ferrell and Adair Atwell were announced as first runners-up. The climax came when Gary Eleyfpinned Prince Charming Reggie Kirkman who then crowned Cinderella Shelby Miltier. with Crowning of Shelby Miltier as Cinderella Miss Churchland Contest 59 Diversified Talents of Individual I BETTY CROCKER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. Joanne Madden. OUTSTANDING PLAYER OF SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. ALL-METRO BASKETBALL TEAM. Ricky Richardson. I .I1 ff NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATIONA Brenda Jackson, Jim Link, John Link I. I FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front Row: Jim Lin! Becky Cloe, Sue Bromberg, Barbara Harrison, John Lin Back row: Jim Morgan, Jeff Stanley, Kenny Kastne ET 1- Q 60 These We Honor leap Rewards of Honor on Stuclents, School SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: lohn Link, Jim Link, Jeff Stanley. Back row: Pat Williams, Barbara Harrison, Linda Crandoll, Brenda Jackson, Jim Morgan. ELK S AWARD. Sue Bromberg. BLAND SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. Keith Poi kowsk i . FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Chasper Taylor- Back of the Year, Reggie Kirkmon- Lineman of the Year. These We Honor 61 I 3 b E HI-Q TEAM. John Hall, Steve Braintwoin, Ronnie Rosenthal, Billy Gregg, Ben Edwards. IMOST VALUABLE'CROSS COUNTRY S RUNNERS. John Llnk, Jim Link. Honor for Outstanding I VIRGINIA'S GIRLS STATE. Susan Shoafl Vicki DISTRICT DE STUDENT OF THE YEAR. Candy Strickland. ICT REGIONAL FIRST PLACE WINNERS. Ann Rolo-public speaking, Gloria Powell-club scrapbook, Kevin Williams-occupational scrapbook, Judy Companion-honor club. -.i...-.. , 62 These We Honor i 1 1 -L-STATE CHORUS. Betty Ann Carty, Irvin Vaughan, eggy Wiftig. OPTIMIST CLUB'S OUTSTANDING TEENAGER. Brenda Jackson. Students in Various Fields r T T I so ,.., . A MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER. Bobby Arnette. ALL-STATE BAND. Sitting: Judy Mitchell, Ann Holliday, Mary Copeland. Standing: Jimmy Hanel, Howard Lebow. These We Honor 63 Jim Link, Brenda Jackson Ahain Highest Honors as Top Schola Cathy Vanderslice Parma Parsons Mary Copeland Beverly Hillers Emily Conover Vicki Williams 64 Honor Graduates Andy Hook Steve Braintwain Brenda Jackson Don Huff Judy Homer Ginny Cr Betty Carty Barbara Meal Betty Jo Angel Fred Schweers Ronnie Rosenthal Andy Alford Honnoh-Jean Goldin Jim Link Bob Holliday Janice Moore Tom Dlkhch Gary Butler Joan McRae Mary Kay Powers Becky Tierney Honor Graduates 65 L If .f 5 . ga , f-1 'S M M! A g .,,. , -as A , fy qv 3 4 gjglf 23? ff, ig 'Q T if .2 k A .:,i,.1,f-.- , ' z M - e . A ia x g - ,fx f:'.', '-14' , , Jw , . if I ga 7 Q, .,,,M.h, J, a , 4 'x:213gf,fy1,,, JSF .5 1 ,I K W Sim Tx .. :gag f 1wfQf:W7Mv51yA7f:Q,.Wm ,W , nw g., -W , Qf,..-igw.,-Y w 51 2 .eazg 311 fi? ffm, rw. A ,. X5,gAf:f,,2g UL ,, agua, Q Q',f,M:w -1- 12' A 1 ,,,k, . XM 'L -,wsu g w.,...,..A,.ff- 1 H ' R ,L N Nxw-Q-.-ff -,-:fx V 'fan ix k J 1 A N' K in. WV: gm gf? . 'G ff .. L - .. 1 iii 5: K . . 1 Iheryl Wilkerson 5 Gold Tassels Symbolize Outer Reward of Inner Achievement Edward Channel Linda Hasty Donna Briggs Joanne Madden Debbie Antonucci Kris Rollins Evelyn Davis Martha Stark Diane Caviness Susan Shoaf Penny Jones Karen Hoffman Sumner Bell Nancy Ware fr -Ry? i f wwf sy ,uw W ,QM , f5?5g1H'f ff W SQ, Q xv- V, Q , .QQL 31 , mix-1: 5 ew li -ff A 1 xx QQ2 we ' 2 :if found themselves joined by the Countrymen lforerunner of Trucker Topicsl, FHA, Pierottes Hirst name for the present Pierette Clubl, and Monogram Club. Many others were added to the club roster in the fifties, and as the sixties rolled around, there came the business clubs, an expanded music organization, language clubs, and the newest, Art and Gymnastics, this year. With so many activities, each Trucker can readily find something extra to do and much to be learned outside of class. Organizations 69 Ffffmn L x . aa . 74 1 ' it 3 I v'f-:. , , , g I I N - iyfgfsw , X K ,.Qk,,, K 'Q , -... 1,Y,:,g --NM ,-,f ga, W , . ,gwfvgwz-.p,q53,pzW, V '1 :QF rw 215535 LW? A M 4 ms NWA-H' fd-w L , ,, M ' it K' W ' V N I1 1 ici ,M 'W 63 ,,,, , qu Q W 1 M Www-+hW 1 ,xg 1, 1,. 'fw,,,.i. TQ ff ' ' - . ., N 5 'V fy , .W gin .T,W,i. Q an waz 5 ,..- Q 2 R 'ff my K-,fx-.f4Q,, W 'af fvf +R ,I 4,5 -fo,-',, ,.,.,V..n. X-5 .4 , , K . J ,355 K lj--, ffyiw A , 4 555551, T 3 a 5 ff? ,,g,?-L, Y? , s f V - Q?-WWI? K W. - - I - 7 ' Q., ,. L, 1: 5 1., f 111:51 Q H - 2 A ,, . , 'F 4, 5, f- 41,94 gs., - ,, f' - 1 - f' -'+ a i-5 ' : Y ,f . ,Lf-11 ' fy TQ A R Aff 13.5-i-fw 1. , ' f':q,Wef -W fm' , - ... 1f,lfTmmJ,.5gQi.faEw. Q -w www- :ff ,SUM .f.4gwc15,,W, 'Y 2511 if . fill. X 1 ' gf h fgfniwffgf W. fi- - 2 kwa i H ' f ' T, , iff Ngw1.12jf'7l,il?f?5,Xi :L if g Q :Z f i . in 1.59 al Q 42 H4 Ng wig-25' ja!! L - G ., A , . , E sf, : jg W' S . Y 4 E I . HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Sitting: Lee Griffin-Parliamentarian, l Donna Kirkman, David Reitz, Jan Vaughan, Mrs. Piland-Co-Sponsor, Susan , Donna Holthoff. Second row: Keith Buchanan, Caffee-Chaplain. Standing: Mrs. Grant Parker, Tom Weatherford, Cathy Fitch. Adams-Co-Sponsor, Tommy Third raw: Robbie Strickland, Beth Pearson-Sergeant-at-Arms. Blanchard, Tommy Wright, Brenda Elliott. lFourtlt raw: Ronnie Jacobs, Susan Coffee, Fran Barnard, Jean Sly, Sarah Brinkley. Back raw: Mike Hancock, Joanne Madden. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. Front raw: Diane Abemethy, Brooke Hill, Susan Shaw, Amy Boyce, Jeanette Bittle. Second row: Jeff Keever, Kenny Kastner, Tommy Scott, Steve Tuttle, Gary O'Neal. Third row: Patsy Edwards, Page Dowell, Barbara Renick, Susan Oliver, Janice Grimes, Jan Wyatt. Back raw: Shelley Estabrook, Sherry Buchanan, Mark Levin, Dale Van- Cantfort, Kenny Hall, Chris Williams, Kathy Kelly. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front row: Leslie Davenport-Building and Grounds, Richie Stallings-Assemblies, Jimmy Morgan--Lunch- room. Second row: Debbie Miller and Boo Wittig-Scholarship, Marshall Butt--Scrapbook. Third row: Cheryl Wilkerson-Board of Elections, Ginny Cox-Paperback Books, Ann Kirk-Publicity, Karen Hoffman-Calendar and Display. Back row: Cartie Keene--Assemblies, Sumner Bell-Constitution. R l 1 1 s GREETINGS FROM LEUNG Chi Keung, th SCA's adopted boy in Hong Kong. COMMlTTEE CHAIRMEN. Kneeling: Mac Keever-Publicity, Jeff Stanley-Orientation. Sitting: Sandy King and Peggy Wittig- Bulletin Board, Sue Bromberg-Student Directory, Vicky Burden--Ways ond Means, Linda Tew-Homecoming. Standing: Alice Garland-Welfare, Judy Horner--Objectives, Valerie Townsend-School Spirit, Joan McRac+Homecoming. 72 Student Co-operative Association v A--H--'mmm K.. ..,.s We M-f -1-fnwmuwmeSff'wwkf-,Q1x:3E,,s-mwma.-- :Q-:me-wwuqwg-aeeummw+- WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Sandy Saunders, Mike Miller, Linda Crandall Second nw: Becky Tierney, Betty Jo Angel Beverly Atwood. Third row: Hannah-.lean Goldin, Debbie Mathews, LaVerne Kellam Kent Williams. Fourth row: Andy Alford, Linda Tumbow, Donna Harris, Charles Gaskins. Fifth row: Bemie Rauch, Linda Davis, Ronnie Psimas, Davey Davis. Back row: Bob Woollard Andy Constantinides, Phillip Engel. Welfare Committee Members Contribute to Community Who but the committee mem- ers and welfare representatives ake new students feel welcome, ake parking signs for the facul- and keep the school grounds eat both inside and outside? Who ad it organized so that students ould plan their own lunch menus, rganize assemblies, keep bulletin ards up throughout the entire uilding, and compile a scrap- k of all memorable happenings hroughout the whole year? Naturally, the committee mem- ers and welfare representatives. he welfare representatives, aided y their individual homerooms, suc- essfully carried out various drives, ncluding Operation Shop Early, nd Thanksgiving and Christmas ampaigns. The committee chair- en put into effect an open com- ittee system whereby any stu- ent has the opportunity to partici- ate on an SCA committee and hus gain experience in the work- ng of their student government. Working on March of Dimes Program WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row Cindy Smith Linda lanuzi Steve Bristow, Vicki Boyd, Mary Sue Morrison Peggy McGee Second row Ernie King, Barbara Harrison, Sandy Kane Debbie Harris Charlie Davenport, Becky Cloe. Third row: Billy Gregg John Woodard Dennis Van Curen, Matt Lipman, Reggie Strickland Bock row George Speers Ricky Richardson John Hall Student Co operative Association 73 Trucker Staff Spends Myriad of Hours to Meet Monthly Deadlines Hurryl Hastenl Hustle! This deadline must be met! Spirited and enthusiastic, the staff prepared to make the silver anniversary of the Trucker worthy of this longevity. Ads amounting to over S1900 and subscriptions totaling 742, of the students sparked the 25th Trucker year. The purchase of a Photomat Pic- ture Copier simplified developing of the hundreds of pictures. The familiar counting of headlines and copy spaces . . . writing and re- writing of copy and captions . . . co-ordinating and balancing of page layouts . . . taking and re- taking of pictures all accumulated into an untold number of hours spent daily in room II6 after school. 1 f LET'S SEE, NOW. I used to know the home row keys pretty good, contemplates Jane Moody 'as she carries out her duties of Trucker typist. 74 Trucker I REALLY THINK a full page picture of the sophomore class president would look great, Mr. Moore, comments Jimmy Morgan as they look over the sophomore section. COUNTING HEADLINES IS only one of the numerous that Co-Editors Richie Stallings and Nancy Ware find to among the many hair-pulling jobs of putting together Trucker. 1 s 1 u fl 4 1 5 I K X -,. ., t +-.. A. I JW 'F fit? X Q , - ... ,, - . 4 f -1 -- . - . ,f , ,Q s' .pi,.' -Q -1 f it X . M-. ,....k.,A..,. , . .,,ML ,. W, A i 3 Q z w v n., v x r ,Wm 14 ,-.. 3 aft . f Q1,,J,f?Je3 . 4 'Vi ,+,g:Uf: ' gf 1131: 5 qfw M H , , V V, Y if .Q k Q E , f Q ' 2 Q- - - , f ,v -, , V - - 573 1 V ' ' YM ' 255 K H. 1 pfsiewffw 'i- ' 52? '4 ,VA f' A .,i.:,.., 'L -. f-- Y . v A, ,. M ,- igjv .A -,V , Zigi ,ff pg f A, L. , M k Q ,QM 1 . f-9 ff W?2!'?::i':,f Na. ' Y, vw g E X-3:l'Fvf.'.l1 xx .Nl M V s- H21 .S , . K. E- -K i2Eg.'5a.wags2f 5 If 1- 5+-ewan.. :.,.,--:L ' X .K www - W' A H - r -x-0, Q-Vw . .V 1 , .. - ., A. 4. 1. M- .,. EW , fe k .f-Y ,W L . L ,, I if - ' 4 ' ' 'X if f g ,., hw ,-Q' - ea,.f,:4a,. f efggzwif wg X. 'A ff: ' 'Q ' 5 l ff f ' J N Ag Q Q W. If-,il Q A 'f M ..,. .. V 1 I , Q. KW, P , . ,fm 9 ,N ., s Y si gf r xy 3 A Qi R 9. is Z W -rw 5 v may A fi F wfwmi, 4 3, i - m 8 'L - . , ' ' - Q S - ' l' g I V m lf f Y xl . Nw unusual! iivf f v 15,5 . .J,R.ffmf,f.x ' Q ' bmw? ww-ff ,Q 3352 , 1 A . .mg an 1 'QQ Q Qing? 3 ,L .. -S7 sf K X N X, 1 Rx - ,qi kg M 5 N' W , 2352 ks i iaxssx ' 3. ., ,n it K V Q vile: ba Q e Changes in Style, Reduction of Columns Make Topic: End-of-Month Happening JANlCE, PASTE DOESN'T go on both sides of the picture, exclaims Debbie Lawrence to Janice Moore as they work on layouts and design for the monthly edition of the school newspaper. MEASURING SPACE FOR page design, Journalists Julie Savage and Robbie Strickland execute a job that occupies many Q of the staff of Trucker Topics. ' TRUCKER TOPICS WORKER Terri Van- Cantfort takes time to analyze a newspaper from o neighboring school. Front row: Judy Horner, Terry VanCantfort, Janice Moore -Editor. Second row: Penny Jones, Karen Hoffman, Susan Shoaf. Third row: Diane Huling, Sarah Brinkley, l Jeff Paul. Fourth row: Leone Seebo, Becky Tierney. Bock row: Robbie Strickland, Tommy Pearson, Jon Blankenship. 76 Trucker Topics What could this be? Our high- f skilled and intelligent personnel re eagerly waiting to serve you. ure, it's the Trucker Topics busy eadquarters! Staffed with diligent forkers, this year's newspaper .ept the students informed of IHS events. Headed by Janice Moore, editor- '1-chief, the staff consisted of ome thirty-five reporters and edi- ors, all eager to report happenings if Trucker life. Some minor changes were made n the paper this year. The number if columns was reduced from five o four upon the suggestion of a rrofessional newspaperman. Also, ,mall secondary headlines, called fkicker lines , were used for the First time, greatly improving the ippearance of the monthly edition. The Letters to the Editor col- mn, introduced last year, proved pular as a suggestion box for students. Improvements like these node Trucker Topics an end-of-the nanth happening in CHS life. l Front row: Johnette Wyatt, Debbie Lawrence, Mary Copeland. Second row: Vicki Burden, Ronnie Jacobs, Johnny Evans. Third row: Judy Mitchell, Donna Marsh, Linda Hampton, Fourth row: Beverly Hillers, Betty Keesee, Mary Jo Wetmore. Fifth row: Cheryl Draper, Julie Savage, Ellen Chapman. Buch row: Bob Holliday, Barry Katz. Letters to the Editor Column Provides Outlet for Student Opinions, Gripes NOW, LOOK! BE reasonable! Let's do it my way! Okay? exclaims Mr. Holbrook with an all-too-familiar phrase heard by his sixth period group of journalists. Trucker Topics 77 Wh0'S flwt Yonder dressed up white-Cldd ROl'l1GI'l SPil'l'l'S in white? was a familiar cry around the halls of CHS as the . . modem-dey Roman spirits folius Concentrate on Fun and Festlvlly Societ-as Discipulorum Latinoruml congregated in the auditorium to . . , invoke favorable signs from the ancient gods. Meeting only four times during . f the year, the Latin club, which is 0lYlTlplCS, Banquet affiliated nationally with the JCL, put aside all claims' to seriousness and concentrated only on fun and . festivity. The year began with the election of Fred Babbitt as consul. The celebration of Saturnalia, in honor of the god Saturn, and ex- changing of gifts highlighted the December meeting. At the Febru- ary meeting, club members traded Latin valentines. ln memory of Julius Caesar, the Latin scholars met and solemnly commemo- rated the ldes of March. The yea-r ended With. F bonquef in We KENNY KASTNER, MARY Hook, and l Roman 'l'l'ClCllflOI'i-. Linda Crandall rush to get names for Latin bingo, Name-O. Q l l Front row: Debbie Culpepper, Charlie Davenport--treas., Brooke Penn Rogers, Ginny Peterson-sec., Mike Stuphin, Mike Hill, Paige Dowell, Sharon Willis, Daphne Copeland. Second row: Bill King. Back row. Bill Beach, Norman Golclin, Jeff Stanley, Mike Dorsey, Ronnie Psimas, Tommy Scott, Nathan Goldin, Martha Carr, Ray Sorensen, Pres Sloane, Sammy Jones, Waters, Kris Rollins, Chris Bridgers. Third row: Tommy Wright, 78 Latin Club f' K ' C I -.-. . i ront row: Fred Babbitt-consul, Cathy Vanderslice-vice- ansul, Jimmy Morgan, Kenny Kastner, Gary Pilgreen, Mor- aret Riggins. Second row: Debbie Yost, Susan Chedester, ebby Brown, Sandy Byrne, Randall Lewis, Ann Drum, Mac eever, Cindy Smith. Third row: Billy Bland, Richard Coin, harles Gaskins, Raymond Higgins, Cartie Keene, Lynn Adams, inda Adams, Linda Crandall, Pat Williams. Back row: Bob lolley, Sherry Buchanan, Bob Savage, Andy Hook, John Iall, Ralph Robertson, Bobby Freeman, Harold Bell, Paul roollard, Glenn Buchanan. O, JUPITER, NOW that l have my driver's license, keep me safe from the Portsmouth police, intones Jimmy Morgan during the invocation to the gods. Front row: Laurie Crockin, Yvonne Bryant, Nancy Wade, Kathy Kelly. Second row: Alice Garland, Howard Tew,, Betty Stalnaker. Third row: Paul Youngk, Ronney Robinson. Jody Williams, Mr. Moore-advisor. Back row: Eugene Weber, Mike Kidd, Robert Brooks. Latin Club 79 80 French Club Le Cercle Francais Prepares Front row: Tom Keil, Carol Brock, Donna Brusso, Patsy Warne: Linden Mathews, Terri New, Betty Carty, Debbie Westfall. Middl row: Claudia Pollard, Mary Martin, Davidette Copeland, Templ Troy, Francie Jacobs, Susan Stroud, Marilyn Szabo, Deboral Harrell. Back row: Stanley Seymour, Joyce McGehee, Mickii Myers, Jenny Wetmore, Pam Slaughter, Elaine Lorber, Terr Herron, Debbie Mathews, Jim Garm. Front row: Brenda Jackson-pres., Mary Copeland, Debbie Lawrence, Karen Hoffman, Grimes, Lilia Van Dyck. Second row: Lynn Tuttle, Lee Byrne, Jean Sly, Bonnie Moseley, McGee, Becky Hudgins, Cindy Beaton. Third row: Louis Weisberg, Linda Hasty, Mike Warren, Seebo, Martha Rapaport, Evelyn Davis, Ellen Ginsburg, Shelley Clare. Back row: Janice Moore Hill, Ken Lundie, Edward Channel, Gary Martin, Ronnie Rosenthal, Terry Legum, Joanne :rench Cuisine for Annual Spring Banquet From the moment Brenda Jack- on, president, started the first neeting to the annual banquet in he spring, the French Club was illed with fun and excitement. Longs in French and speakers on france and its customs filled the lgenda. 5 This year the meetings were con- lucted in French as they have been n past years. A new addition was he reading of the invocation in french by Betty Ann Carty, chap- ain of le cercle francais . 3 In the spring, the French-speak- ng Truckers tried their hand with Parisian cuisine. They donned their lhef's hats and whipped up various iinds of delightful salads, vege- bles, Casseroles, and desserts for is touch of Paris at CHS. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS learn that last in line means last in cookies. nt row: Susan Russell, Joey Raymond, Regina Benzie, Kathy Lauren lanuzi, Mrs. Jackson-spon. Back row: Andy Alford, iley, Adair Atwell, Leon Levinson. Second row: Gale Galbreath, John Knight, Winnie Stalnaker, Betty Miller, Susan Gilbert, nnie Jacobs, Sandy Byrne, Marilyn Marsh, Marcia Scalise. Third Jill Furman, David Miltier. : Don Huff, Gloria Galbreath, Jane Edwards, Pattye Van Buren, French Club 81 Front row: Johnette Wyatt, Grant Parker, Tom Gaskins, Sharon Ricks. Second row: Libby Vance, Belene McCue, Suzanne Foster, JoAnne Janson, Diane Reams. Third row: Penny Jones-sec., Sharon Griffin, Jeanette Bing, Liza Sanders, Linda Turnbow, Vickie Smith. Back row: Raymond Hollowell, Janie Nichol- son, David Martin, Ronnie Dashiell Gary Chantry, Richard Livermon. I 82 Spanish Club Hablas Espanol? lf so, you ar right in step with some seventy five other Spanish-speaking clu members. Fiestas, pinatas, muchc vendedores and muchas time was very wisely spent by all of th muchachos y muchachas eage to put some fun into learning. Onc a month, speakers and films wer on the agenda to show and explaii the lives and customs of the Span ish-speaking people. The object a the year was to hold un gran ban quete for the election of officers There, surrounded by all imagir able gaity and tradition , a tru Spanish cena was served. Witl plans brewing and high expecta tions, the banquet brought thi club's year to a close. Front row: Mark Levin, Woody Kessler, Second row David Spruill, Jimmy Dixon, Jerry Usher, Lindy Moors Third row: Sande Foster, Sandy Kane, Linda Brooks- vice-pres., Margie Feldman, Michael Linett. Fourth row Bobby Swanson, Patty Nelson, Maryann Kelly, Pd Thompson. Fifth row: Wayne Hales, Scott Turney, Bai bara Powers, Janie Williams, Mary Jo Wetmore. Sixt row: Ronnie Moseberth, John Griggs, Bobby Old, Tomm Michaels, Shelly Rauch. Back row: Bobby Arnetti Ricky Richardson. Q l 1 i LINDA TURNBOW DISPLAYS her batting abilities it the Spanish Club Christmas party. Muchachos y Muchachas Put Fun into Spanish with Fiestas, Films, and Un Gran Banquete font Nw: Gerry Kelly, Mrs. Rubierra-sponsor, Lee Vaughn, Harris, Amy Midgette, Sharon Haynes, Charlene Whitehorne, Pat ydia Ricks, Cheryl Godwin, Amelia Nespoli-pres. Second row: Bishop, Rondalyn Gibson, Mary Nell Lynch. Back row: Joe Facenda, alerie Smith, Taylor Phelps, Berle Dixon, Beulah White, Amy Cathy Schotzberger, Lenny Vaughan, Tyrone Robertson, Ken' Cross- , ewman, Eleanor Nespoli, Polly Spindler. Third row: Debbie ley, Christine Dempsey, Carol Lewis, Brenda Stems, Wanda Baughm. Spanish Club 83 Mike Gutzler, Lynn Eastwood. Front row: Paul Reitz, Howard Lebow. Second row: Deborah Charles, Becky Cloe, Evelyn Sauerbier, Terri Sheridan, pres. Third row: Mrs. Katz, advisor, Pam Ayers, John Carr, Amy Martin. Fourth row: Beth Williams, Fred Russell, Robert Willis, Barbara Harrison, Parma Parsons. Fifth row: Susan Shoaf, sec., Sixth row: Guy Hinton, Jae Whitehorne, vice pres., Russ Dixon, Gerry Mountcastle, treas. Back row: Ben Edwards, Marshall Fleming. Films, Discussions Provide CHSGermans with Glimpse of European Culture Achtungl Achtungl All people who are interested in forming a German Club please meet in room 206 next Wednesday. With Ger- man on CHS's agenda for the sec- ond year, the old and new students assembled eagerly. Through the experience of Mrs. Katz, the sponsor, with the peo- ple of Germany, research done by some individuals on German schools, and some films of German life along the Danube, the student increased their knowledge of thi people and language of Germany Everyone added thoughts to th discussion of a typical Germa Christmas party, during which few put on a skit. By selling doughnuts, the clu was able to donate money toward the Cecil Hanbury Fund. font row Mary Dowdy, Bobby Arnette, Linda Turnbow, Sande Mary Pot Nuchols, Donna Marsh, Mary Ann Hanes, Bill Kissinger. ster vice pres., Cindy Gomer--sec., Marilyn Marsh--pres. Back row: Mary Ann Kelly, Mary Ann Ford, Cathy Fitch, treos., lddle row Martha Kissinger, Jo Ann Taylor, Janey Nicholson, Lynn Morgan, Robert Fink, Susan Gilbert, Joe Carr. Plans for Journey to Richmond Professional Institute, This egg shell better not break! wos the thought on each Art Club member's mind as he made Christmas tree decorations with egg shells for their Christmas and psychedelic Sale ot Church- land Shopping Center. The club joumeyed to Richmond Professional Institute-wel I-known for its hippies and art school, but the members are mainly interested in the lotter. Showings throughout the yeor at Mid-City enabled members to ex- hibit and sell their work. MARILYN MARSH AND Cindy Gomer paint masterpieces to exhibit at on Art Club Exhibit. Psychedelic Art, Egg Shell Decorations OccupyAi1 Meetings Art Club 85 DONNA WAGNER AND Kristine Rollins give Frances Ennis the newest thing in hair styles during initiation week. 86 Future Homemakers of America A l l l l l l l l s,,l Front row: Joanne Madden-pres., Gloria Galbreath, Candy Joyce, Cathy Vanderslice, Susan Shoaf-sec., Belene McCue. Middle row: JoAnn Jones, Sally Mitchell, Tereasa Slate, Cynthia Talman, Gale Galbreath, Lauren lanuzi-sec., Pat Boyce-vice-pres. Back row: Brenda Flythe, Cheryl Draper, Lynn Dickins, Barbara Beasley-treas., Linda lanuzi, Pat Edwards, Donna Wagner, Brenda Wagner. FHA lnitiates Bring Beauty to Halls of CHS l recites her part during the induction ceremony as Joanne waits in anticipation of giving her part on the candlelight pr EMPHASIZING THE PURPQSE and meaning of FHA, Pap c Front row: Denise Kuckler, Diane Knight, Frances Ennis. Middle raw: Debbie Kellner, Jenny Williams, Eleanor Nespoli. Back row: Jeri Oakham, Linda Hattendarf, Susan Hunter. Three Main Proiects Take Future Homemakers to Local Concentrating on service, FHA's welfare committee devoted itself to three main projects. At Hallo- ween favors of candy were distri- buted to hospital patients. Caroling at the Home for the Aged dis- played the FHA's Christmas spirit, and February found these home- makers going th rough the hospital halls again, distributing valentine baskets to the patients. FHA mem- bers served refreshments to the parents after Back to School Night , and they took their an- nual trip of VEPCO in the spring, Bake sales headed the money- aking projects. Hospital Halls, Home for Aged Front row: Cindy Smith, Ka ren Slate. Second row: Davidette Copeland, Linda Goodman. Third row: Bev- erly Hillers, Beth Tierney. Back row: Debbie Jones, Sandy Kight. GLORIA GALBREATH EXPERIENCES initiation fun as the Great Pumpkin. Future Homemakers 87 Fl A Members Guide Misguided Parents on Back to School Night Look, I found one! was the F' cry that the- FTA members often heard at the Easter egg hunt they sponsored for the young students at Churchland Academy and Ele- mentary. Selling pom-pons and ' 'F Churchland pencils helped the girls earn money needed to sponsor this project and others such as a tea for the faculty in February. On Back-to-School Night , the girls stationed themselves through- out the halls of CHS to direct par- ents, who weren't trying to skip class, but momentarily bewildered. T Each month the FTA recognized i 1 l outstanding teachers by selecting l F l a teacher of the month, and finally LYNN SEBRELL PINS Mr, Bmndraff Teacher-of-the-Month. Next the teacher of the year. time, Mr. Brandrift, if we warn you, will you put your coat an? Front row: Mary Kay Powers-pres., Diane Caviness, Barbara Vickie Smith, Lynn Sebrell-vice-pres., Page Ayers. lack rowzl Mears, Becky Cloe, Mary Copeland, Taylor Phelps. Middle row: Barbara Duck, Janice Moore, Leone Seebo, Mary Dowdy, Martha Hannah-Jean Goldin-treas., Pam Ayers, Peggy McGee-sec., Stark, Debbie Westfall, Debbie Brown. , l l v 88 Future Teachers of America ,.,.--, , :rant row: Johnny Evans, Mary Sue Morrison, Becky Tierney, Shelley Williams. lack row: Mary Jo Wetmore, Nathan Goldin, Tom Clare, Jean Sly, Debby Charles. Middle row: Susan Shoaf-sec.- Goskins, Matt Lipman, Howard Lebow, Amy Hill, Kristine Rollins. rreos., Robert Willis, Robert Fink, Fred Russell, Mary Adair, Beth fours, Trips, Lectures Formulate brescription for Medical Career Sick of the sight of blood? Not he Churchlond High School Medi- ol Club-or so they'd have every- me in school believe! All of CHS's future doctors, A chnicions, ond nurses plunged to its first full club year with the ope of learning os much about edicine as they possibly could. ospitol tours, field trips, and lec- res all formulated the prescrip- on for deciding upon some hose of medicine for o career. Although relatively new, the CHS lub boosted o membership of all ur of the classes. Basing its origin n common grounds and interests, rough unanimous acceptance, e Medical Club emerged to as- ume the role of the Kildores and aseys of Churchland' High School. . MRS. BEASLEY, A nurse ot Mary- view Hospital, points out the foci- lities in the X-roy room to Debby Charles. Medical Club 89 AT ONE OF their monthly meetings, Science Club members are given a few ' pointers on the inner workings of the FBI by Special Agent Wilkie. Front row: Howard Lebow, Tom Diklich. Second row: Virginia Phillippe, Sande Forster Sandy Byrne, Debbie Lawrence, Andy Hook-pres. Third row: Gordon Hatchell, Larry Culpepper, Janie Nicholson, Martha Rapaport, Lewis Hastie. Bock row: Bill Beach, Scoti Hargis, Shelley Clare, Jean Sly, Linda Hastie, Carol Lewis. Science Club Members Stimulate l l C o o Front row: Deborah Charles, Patty Van Buren, Linden 0' Mathews, Brenda Jackson--sec., John Carr, Leone l Seebo. Second row: Betty Miller, Kenneth Nott, Terry . ' Legum, Ronnie Rosenthal-vice-pres., Joey Breit, Mary Y h h Kay Connors. Third row: Bobby Old, Guy Hinton, Lee Byrne, Bobby Kastner, Terry Hilton, Randall Lewis. X Back row: William Moore, Nathan Goldin, John Hall, T oak-,i'v h,Jffi.'vmon,NormQn - - - ov L Giiiin, LZ? 10211359 e 'e' Biological Exhibitions I l 1 i i With the younger generation in mind, the Science Club of '61 made strides to emphasize th basics of science to both Churc land Elementary and Churchlan Academy. They showed biologic exhibitions at each, and set up primary science organization Churchland Elementary. Club pa ticipants eagerly cleaned the sc ence laboratories for evaluatio Probably the most stimulating the cIub's activities were excu sions to the Smithsonian in Wash ington and the local GE plan 90 Science Club The tight against crime was in ull swing this year! Leading the ruckers into battle were the de- aters who upheld honors with ther schools at tournaments. 'nifl some hot and heavy fights , sought solutions for federal and criminal procedures. battles, won and' lost, added experience and enrichment. The discussions at Charlottes- the tournaments, home and and plenty of hard work all the debaters with the to sharpen wits. Again coached by Mrs. Smith, debaters argued their way to victories. Front row: Pat Williams, Mary Hook, Sue Bromberg, Jeff Stanley. Middle row: Andy Hook, Mrs. Smith--coach, Joe Carr. Back row: John Hall, Joey Raymond. utiorislor Federal Controls and Crime: Obiect of Debate ANDY HOOK AND Pat Williams take notes while their opponent, Mary i Hook, gives her . speech in a practice debate. Debate Team 91 Front row: Julie Savage, Jon Bolbach. Middle row: Scott Hargis, Eddie Krepps, Sumner Bell. Back row: Ken Lundie, Tom Diklich. Front row: Brenda Jackson, Ginny Rawls, Regina Nein, Donna Marsh, James Sauerbier-pres. Middle row: Danny Holley, Judy MicheII-sec.- treas., Mary Copeland, DOH CUPU- Back row: Judy Casteen, Carl Sears--vice-pres., Peggy Wittig- 92 Thespians -1 Lacking enough members hold separate meetings, the Ci- Thespian Troupe met with the Dri matics Club this year. During the: monthly meetings, several membe presented short plays to the Iarg number of membe-rs attending. Under the direction of Mr. Lew Gwin, the dramatists displayed to ent in a one act play before tl' entire student body, and they pre pared a festival ploy for compet tion at Frederick College. In addition to these activitiei the two organizations took sever: side trips, including one to th Stage Door in Norfolk to see th musical comedy How to Succee in Business without Really Trying. Acting, Directing Plays Highlight Programs for Enlarged Membershig of Dramatics Clud 4 luclcling CHS Dramatists, Thespians Present One Act Plays, Front row: Danny Holley, Jimmy Moon. Second row: Marilyn Szabo, Marion Miller, Mike Linette, Gerry Kelly, Linda Mandell. Third row: Ann Kirk, Claire Brenner, Linda Stone, Davidette Copeland, Sue Stroud. Fourth row: Mary Ann Haynes, Gale Galbreath, Pat Sawyer, Celestine Graham, Debbie Jenny Wetmore, Laverne Kellam, X Mary Sue Morrison. Back row: , Laurel Service, Susan Harrell, Carol Brock, Dee Kuckler, Marsha Seidman. l JoAnn Janson, Mary Ann Ford, l 1. row: Linda Hastie, Marilyn Marsh, Jane Taylor, Sande Forster, Debbie Charles, Betty Suzanne Foster, Susan Gilbert. Middle row: Pat Gordon, Patty VanBuren, Lynden Matthews, Margaret Riggins, Mary Martin, Betty Miller, Susan Russell, Pat Carter. Back row: Chris Beahm, Patty Nelson, David Reitz, James Ewell, Ben Edwards, Christine Dempsey, Marcia Scalise, Martha Rapaport. N Matthews. Fifth row: Brenda Elliott, Make Visit to Stage Door Dinner Theater Dramatics Club 93 Front raw: Miss Armistead-adv., Diane Caviness, Barbara Mears. Second row: Johnette Wyatt, Jack Kellejian, Third raw: Linda Roman, Brenda Parrish. Fourth row: Celestine Wilson, Betty Spattifor, Vicki Williams. Back row: O. J. Womble, Neil Rogers. Front row: Pat Boulds, Dianne Dehaven, Brenda Creech, Marilyn Self, Sally Mitchell, Marilyn Marsh. Second row: Wanda Baughm, Chris Beahm, April Adcock Donna Wagner, Cindy Gomer, Candy Joyce-sec., Linda Beauregard Third row: Gloria' Golden, R . d l Pat Gordon-sec., Marsha Hagwood-treas., Mary Adair, Mary Ann Ford, Nancy Sumner, Gloria Galbreath, Robin Marshall. Back row: Betsy Ross, Sonny Bleckley- vice-pres., Ken Lundie, Mary Lynn Milteer, Brenda Wagner, Emily Conover, Lynn Pickins. l 94 Future Business Leaders of America .,iT , l jlelps Sharpen Skills, Knowledge pl Business Students Trucker life gladly welcomed ack an old club into its ranks is year with the re-activation of he Future Business Leaders of merica. With Dawn Decker at e helm and Miss Armistead as ponsor, the business students pre- red to sharpen their skill and nowledge of the business world. The Deep Creek chapter of the ational organization of Future aders sponsored the Churchland ranch in becoming a member. he club worked hard this year in reparing their business skills for ompetition with other clubs. Front row: Terry Taylor, Dawn Decker- pres., Polly Spindler, Middle row: Leo Henderson, Lynn Reed, Richard Kavanaugh. Back row: Georgia Buhls, Eddie Allan, Brenda Stems. O. J. WOMBLE AND Miss Armistead create waves while working on their float for Homecoming. Future Business Leaders of America 95 Front: Larry Lawrence, LeAnn Thornhill. Back: Adrian Ames, Wilbur Harris, Donnie Wilfong. Top-Notch Organization Spurred by the vigorous Tide- water Industrial Co-operative Training rally held in November, ChurchIand's own ICT members began the year with top notch organization. The students per- formed many programs ranging from the visiting of at convales- cent home during Christmas to the washing of blackboards for CHS teachers. February was a month of plan- ning, anticipation, and jubilance since this was the time for the ICT district contest. Members, too, sub- mitted entries in mechanics, job interviews, and poster competition. Having kept a complete tally sheet of its activities, the ICT club was thus eligible for the Honor Club Council Award, given to the best club in the area. The Employer-Employee banquet capped off a year which brought valuable experience for post-grod- uation opportunities and weekly pay checks that made their school life just a little bit better. Front row: Wesley Seymour, Ann Rola-pres., Gloria Powell-chap., Carl Ennis Buck row Reuben Powell, Sharon Stevens-sec., Judy Companion, Carol Lavender, Eddie Allan PRINTER MICHAEL ROBINSON sets up his machine in preparation for running off a job at Western Branch Press. 96 Industrial Co-operative Training .X ' A H .5 .L .eads ICT Club to Accomplish Increased Number of Programs APPRENTICE REUBEN POWELL finds his after- :chool hours occupied ot Youngk Tire Service n recapping tires. mouth General, gives her patient her undivided attention while checking her pulse. JUDY COMPANION, A nurse Aide at Ports- KEVIN WILLIAMS, FINDS his iob as a camera technician at WAVY even more interesting with color television. nt row: Mr. Hanbury-advisor, Debbie Johnson, Janet Williams. Henry Pinner. Back row: Gordon Cohoon, Paul Crenshaw- iddle row: Steve Collins, Kevin Williams, Sondra Wheeler, vice-pres., Lewis Lemasters, Bill Crockin. Industrial Co-operative Training 97 Front row: Debbie Antonucci, Mary Oliver, Christine Robertson. Second row: Lonnie Coleman, Phyllis Williams, Pat Sessoms. Third row: Peyton Marshall, Bruce Armentrout, Gary Galbreath. Back row: Susan Hall, Benjie Harrison. JOE RESURRECTION FINDS that it 5' ft. ox is an easy task to sell Thom McAn shoes to Mr. Spencer. DE Club Represented in District and Statl Front row: Palmer White, Jo Anne Janson-treqs., Susan Johnson, Earl Anderson. Middle row: Henry Brinkley, Ned Nagle, Bill Bass, Jimmy Hawland. Back row: Glenn Barrick, Tommy lnglish, Ray Credle, Dwight Elliot, Mike Beecher. 98 Distributive Education Club 4 Members of the Distributive E ucation Club became known Q those VlP's who leave scho' after only a half day, howeve during their afternoons abseu from school, the students earne extra money by working diligentl at part time jobs. Through the Club, members all learned h better to apply themselves to th jobs and how to take part in i interviews. ln the spring CHS was rep sented at the district DE conve tion as members competed wi the other area schools for hi ratings in fields such as spelli public speaking, bulletin boar and job interviews. For state co petition, the club submitted manual that classified th achievements, and they chose o boy and one girl to represent C in student-of-the-year compe tions statewide. Hi' H v Q if 5 Eiysf, V 3 -ur W QQ? 24 ,iw ' 3 wid xg, ' 2 Hz? f 5 iii a xy A .fy fhljf E M: E ,C A 11 M if-gi? w 5 i Q? 'wifi md f: ??Ey IOO Pep Club l Front: Debby Brantley-treas., Joan McRae-pres., Ginny Peterson-sed Sumner Bell--v.-pres. Behind them: Spirit boosters. Baker's 900 Supplies Funds to Boost School Spirit with Pep Tags, Spirit Chain, Hail Signs i Have you ever heard of Bali er's' Dozen? The members of th Pep Club can beat that! would you believe a Baker's 900? Spirited members of the Pep Clu took part in a donut sale of 9Of dozen to help boost their treasur this year. Their list of spirit driv l was headed by the making 3 teacher tags, spirit chains, ha signs, and ar new experiment flash cards at basketball gamej The Mysterious Person and bu ing Pom-Pons for visiting cheeil leaders also headed their agend 1. 'rant row: Jimmy Morgan, Tommy Pearson-pres., John Vaughan irant Parker-treas., Cheryl Wilkerson-sweetheart. Second row ,ee Hodsden-sec., Joey Raymond, Rad Williamson, Richie Stall 1gs, Everett Elliot, Ricky Richardson. Third row: Phillip Engel, Canned Food, Toys at Tom Weatherford, Steve Boyette, Steve Braintwain, Raymond Smith Steve Bristow-v.-pres., Barry Whitley. Back row: Andy Copley Jim Sheppard, Andy Constantinides, Mike King, Mike Vrecenar, Lee Pearson, Tom Gaskins, Bob Woollard. lhanksgiving, Christmas Help Truckers Hi-Yi arry Out Service Projects l Who's responsible for posting -he next home basketball game in he gym? Well, Truckers Hi-Y ulfilled this obligation as well as numerous other school functions. Beginning with the election of ew members and the selection of heryl Wilkerson as sweetheart, e Truckers, under the leadership Tom Pearson, maintained a busy hedule. The club seized second lace during Homecoming with eir float on Russia. As a com- ip unity project, boxes of canned s A y od and toys were distributed at hanksgiving and Christmas time. hey also participated in cleaning e school for the evaluation com- ittee. By the concerted efforts, e club remained one of the most ctive organizations at CHS. SW WATCH THE FlNGERS, says Lee Hodsden to Tommy Pearson, as Tom Gaskins looks on, while they work on their Homecoming float. Truckers Hi-Y 101 1 Pledges Honor Big Brothers with Gum,and Yes, Sir Initiation of new members, col- lecting dues, getting ready for the Snowball all were a part of Dick Shea's activities this school year. Due to the fact of a large number of boys trying to get in Dick Shea, only twelve boys were selected as pledges for the club. The new members served a two-week pledge period. During this period the new members gave out gum, carried trays, and addressed the old mem- bers with Sir. To raise money for the club, selling bows was carried out. Contributing to the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives, and helping needy were all a part of the year's work. gm L iii! WHY DO THE Dutch have to have straw for the roofs ot their windmiIls? thinks Alan Le- Grande, as he and Cindy Gomer add finishing touches to their Homecoming float. Front row: Frankie Parks, Timmy Engel. Second row: Doug Mayo, Jeff Mantz, Terry Legum, Joe Carroll, Third row: Eddie Krepps, Mike Hancock, Jae Carroll, Davey Davis. Fourth row: John Woodard, Sonny Bleckley, Freddy Sherrill, Jeff Paul. Bock row: Sumner Bell-vf pres., Robbie Strickland, Jon Blankenship--treas., Ed- ward Channel. 102 Dick Shea Hi-Y i Q 2 2 1 E Front row: Reggie Kirkman, Phil Bartley. Second row: Jimmy Fir negan-pres., Ronnie Psimas, Scott Guthrie, Jimmy Lilley. This row: Ricky Dingus, Adrian Edwards, Alan LeGrande. Fourth row Glenn Beck, Tommy Scott, Donnie Coghlan. Bock row: Tomm Wright, Lyn Tarkentan, Jeff Stanley-sec. l i 4 l 1 .l i 5 i 2 5 Churchland Hi-Y Enters into Spirit of Bonfire by Sponsoring Car Bash SMASH! BANG! CRASH! What ls all the racket about? Clue: lt is at the Thanksgiving bonfire! Sure, lt's the Churchland Hi-Y Car Bashl Two cars were donated by the Hi-Y to be demolished, and they were! In addition to the -Car Bash , the four year old Hi-Y entered a float in the Homecoming parade for the first time. Dough-nut sales and book donations to the library kept members of Churchland Hi-Y very busy. Front row: Bill Beach-pres., Joe Joyner-chap., Bill Hewitt, James Ewell, David Williamson-sec., Lewis Hastie, Jimmy Nash. Middle row: Eck Sheppard, David Reitz, Andy Hook, Robert Dennis, Gordon Hatchell. Back row: Rod Myers, Kenny Lundie, Don Comer, Andy Alford, Jeff Livermon, Dennie Hollowell, James Butler. HOLY MACKEREL, ANDY, exclaims Mr. Beck when Bill Beach and Gary Galbreath present him with a fishing rod and reel, Churchland Hi-Y's retirement gift to him. Churchland Hi-Y 103 Front row: Regina Benzie-pres., Linda Tew, Linda Turnbow, Debby Miller-parl., Boo Wittig, Kathy Liebler, Miss Van Dyck-spon. Second row: Terri Sheridan, Karen Howard, Lynn Adams, Jean Sly, Kathy Axson. Third row: Ann Kirk--treas., Paige Dowell, Cydney Cherry, Linda Workman, Sallie Eure, Jan Vaughan. Fourth row: Amy Boyce, Diane Abernethy, Bev Atwood, Patsy Edwards, Barbara Renick. Bock row: Valerie Townsend, Pat Workman- corr. sec., Marsha Sweet-chap., Beth McManaway, Martha Waters--v.-pres., Linda Rangel, Lin Morgan, Janie Taylor. Preliminary Program on Parliamentary Procedure Sets Pace for Participation A ll in Discussions With a program on parliamen- tary procedure, the members of Churchland Tri-Hi-Y started the year off in an orderly fashion. By selling bows and making posters for the halls, the club contributed its share to publicizing YMCA week. The club was responsible for giving devotions during first and second lunch halves. Special parties were also in or- der during the year as the girls dressed in costumes for Halloween and exchanged gifts for Christmas. The year ended in fine style with the Miss Churchland Contest. AT REHEARSAL FOR Miss Churchland contest, Regina Benzie gives instructions to Fran Vaughan as Culley Arnette attentively listens. I l04 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1 I hnt row: Mrs. Rubiera-span., Penny Jones-sec., Pam Wadell-treas., nde Forster, Janey Nicolson-pres. Second row: Cindy Gomer, Sharon Griffin, da Alvey, Marilyn Marsh. Third row: Donna Holthoff-v.-pres., anor Varner, Martha Cox, Robin Marshall, Pat Carter. Fourth row: Jeanette g, Ginny McManus, Mary Martin, Marcia Sealise, Shirley Henry. Back row: rgie Feldman-chap., Sharon Hoffler, Diane Bettis, Sande Kane. i Motherly Members of Succedo Use Club Funds to Aid Orphan from Iraq The motherly type? Well, maybe not, but the adoption of a child from Iraq proved very fulfilling. To earn money for their project, members sold Christmas envelopes, seals, and doughnuts. Since cleanliness is always next to Godliness, Succedo supplied the basements with soap. As a service for the community, S100 was collected for the SPCA, and at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas needy families received bas- kets of food. 'BUY SOME OF these brownies, Jeff. l They're nice and fattening, urges ' Sharon Hotfler at Succeda's bake nsale, while Connie Myers wishes that he would take the whole box. l Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 105 CINDY SMITH BEAMS with happiness, as Becky Tierney invites her into Connie Hemby's happy family. Front row: Mary Conner-sec., Becky Tiemey-trees., Franny McCready. Second row: Becky Sprinkle, Carol Mims, Carol Whitehurst, Linda Mandel, Nancy Ware, Janice Bond, Bonita Newton, Connie Williams. Third row: Cindy Smith, Susan Mounts, Barbara Albert- son, Debbie Westfall, Linda Crandall, Marie Fletcher, Kathy Kelly, Georgia Buhls, Susan Stroud. Bock row: Belinda Kemp, Betsy Ross, Pam Slaughter, Daye Ann Wilkins, Shelly Rauch, Barbara Smith, Suzanne Robinette, Marie Spaugh, Sara Carter, Beth Tierney, Suzanne Steinmeier, Patty Coghlan. Hemby Emphasizes Spirit and Goodwill by Visiting Westhaven Boy's Home 106 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y At a fall meeting of Hemby Mr. Hemby from the ous did ci hair piece demonst - blending and styling a free piece for a member. A cc dish supper also added to the that night. Selling Christmas bows mode handicapped people and vi the Westhaven Boy's Home g ated a feeling of Christmas and good will that emphasize club's purpose. Connie Hemby's year conc with a mother-daughter ba and the presentation of a sew five dollar scholarship. .FTERNOON FACULTY MEETINGS are made a little more earable by Webb's refreshments. Cheryl Wilkerson eagerly erves Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Gatling during a break in one f the gatherings. Refreshments at Faculty Meetings Put Webb-ers in Good Standing with Teachers Webb Tri-Hi-Y's year of various activities began with- a night of fun and labor at a paiama party, held to assemble their Homecom- ing float. Numerous projects were performed to accomplish their in- tentions. Stuffing Christmas seal envelopes and collecting canned foods for charity headed the year's projects. The club also had a large representation at the annual Dis- trict Conference and participated in the original bulletin boards that added color to the halls of CHS. The latter part of the year was highlighted with Webb's annual spring fashion show and faculty meeting refreshments. Front row: Joanne Madden--sec., Shelby Mil- tier, Gail Gutzler. Second row: Ellen Chap- man, Julie Savage, Karen Hoffman-treas., Marilyn Self, Cheryl Wilkerson-pres. Third row: Dawn Blankenship, Linda Barker, Amy Martin, Terry Draper, Julie Debnom. Fourth row: Mary Eure, Debbie Cosgriff, Margie Beck, Susan Coffee, Judy Horner, Mrs. Duke- spon. Fifth row: Lynn Strickland, Linda Brooks, Mary Lee Bryant, Diane Huling, Linda lanuzi-chap., Susan Shoaf-v.-pres. Back row: Cheryl Draper, Donna Waddell, Mindy Fuller, Donna Eley, Chris Williams, Barbara Beasley. Webb Tri-Hi-Y 'l07 l Perrecta's Spirit Chain Boosts School Peg Clean sportsmanship, living, and scholarship governed the Perrecta members -- sportsmanship pre- vailed when they sponsored a spirit chain before the Wilson game. . . . Living prevailed when they gave food to needy families, gave a prayer at lunchtime and washed blackboards. . . . Scholarsh-ip prevailed when they placed thoughts for the week in each homeroom and gave cup- cakes to all the faculty members. . . . Fun prevailed when they worked on their float for Home- coming, ond had pajama and pizza parties. Front- row: Mary Sue Morrison, Mary Nell Lynch, Connie Moseley, Sally Mitchell, Peggy McGee-hist. Second row: Judy Mitchell, Evelyn Davis-chap., Bon- nie Moseley, Judy Casteen. Back row: Pat Thompson, Barbara Duck-sec., Evelyn Freeman, Mary McLean, ' Eleanor Nespoli. ' Before Wilson Game 5 s '1 Front row: Amelia Nespoli-pres., Barbara Mears, Diane Coviness, Mary Copeland, Marsha Caviness, Miss Wilkins- sponsor. Bock row: Brenda Parrish, Mary Kay Powers, Martha Stark, Janice Moore, Betty Keesee. 108 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y PERRECTA HELPS TO make school spirit for the Wilso game a chain reaction. Barbara Duck attaches on of hundreds of links that circled the main lobby. l 'rent row: Debbie Lawrence, Betty Jo Angel, Susan Shaw, Vicki Burden, Joan McRae- rres. Second row: Marty Oast, Terry Van Cantfort, Sarah Brinkley-hist., Ginny Peterson -scribe, Cathy Vanderslice-vice pres. Third row: Marsha Hagwoad, Susan Gilbert, Ronnie lacobs, Margie Vanderslice, Brooke Hill. Back row: Ginny Cox, Pat Kane, Mary .la Netmore, Cartie Keene, Pat Boyce-chap,, Susan Rogers. ,USAN GILBERT PUTS finishing touches on CEM's artistic con- ribution to National Tri-Hi-Y week. CEM Members Find Joy through g Entertaining Boys from Portsmouth Home I move we make puppets for the children's ward at Maryview. l second it. All in favor raise your right hand. The motion is passed. Thus began CEM's industrious year. Time evaporated at the Portsmouth- Boys' Home by enter- taining the boys. Doughnuts and Front row: Cindy Dixon, Alice Garland-treas., Linda Davis-sec., Gloria Galbreath. Second row: Mary Constantinides, Sandy King, Debby Brantley, Beth Blanchard, Ronney Robin-son. Buck row: Peggy Lynch--sgt. at arms, Cathy Fitch, Adair Atwell, Peggy Wittig, Martha Rapaport. -V- candy sales bridged the gap in the treasury. But all work and no play would make CEM a dull Tri-Hi-Y. For- tunately this was not the case. Socials enlivened the year and brought memorable occasions. CEM Tri-Hi-Y 109 Vietnam Veterans Visited by Service- Minded Beck Members Turn right! Nol The map says it is straight ahead! Watch the lightl Such were the lively directions given by the girls on their way to the Manning Conva- lescent Home. Service is synony- mous with Beck Tri-Hi-Y. Their cheering the sick, passing out fruit to patients, and visiting the veter- ans of Viet Nam at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, are just a few of the many good turns done annually by Beck Tri-Hi-Y. The members enjoyed a Christ- mas party and, despite an unusual- ly heavy schedule before the holi- days, sold ribbon bows for the benefit of harried neighborhood sh-oppers. The year was brought to a close by the annual Mother- Front row: Kris Rollins-pres., Evelyn Sauerbier-sec., Toby Bellflower, There Slate--v.-pres., Chris Bridges. Middle row: Kathy Harte, Karen Bremmer, Ro Henderson, Martha Jenkins. Back row: Brenda Knox, Nancy Sklar, Pegg Manning, Lynn Pickins-chap., Gloria Golden--treas. is Daughter banquet. GINNY RAWLS BUBBLES with excitement when Kris Rollins gives her a gift from her heart sister. l I0 Beck Tri-Hi-Y l ,, Front row: Debbie Brown, Marcy Branch, Ginny Rawls. Middle ro Virginia Phillippe, Newanna Strange, Pat Bogue. Back row: Susa Harrell, Cindy Ash, Donna Wagner. Front row: Cathy Vanderslice, Vicki Burden, Terry VanCantfort, Judy Horner, Julie Savage-pres. Second row: Becky Tierney, Ronnie Jacobs, Susan Rodgers, Susan Coffee-vice pres., Pat Sawyer. Third row: Linda Ianuzi, Sarah Brinkley, Cheryl Dra- per-treas., Ellen Chapman, Cheryl Wilkerson, Mindy Fuller, Mrs. Smith -sponsor. Fourth row: Ginny Cox, Karen Hoffman, Patty Coghlan, Cindy Gomer, Betty .lo Angel, Susan Shoaf Back row: Peggy Wittig, Shelby Miltier, Diane Huling, Cartie Keene, Joan McRae, Joanne Mad- den, Mary Sue Morrison, Gail Gutz- ler--chap. Flurry of Activities, Ranging From Joy Fund Contributions to Gladys Gross Assembly, Keep Pieretters Constantly Busy 'Mill Posters in the halls, donation to l R the Joy Fund, Valentine's Day so- w Q cial hour, Gladys Gross vs. Trudy A f Trucker . . . the beginning of a ' J PIERETTE CLUB MEMBERS June list Of Pf0ieCfS 0CC0mPliSl1ed by Savage and Susan Rodgers per- this YECIFIS Pieretters. form various tasks for their club The P051-ers fgld the dQ'5 and bY Pfesldlng Ove' meeflngs and don't's of school etiquette, the Joy pumng up posters' Fund donation made Christmas l'10PPief for 0 Tidewater YOUHQSTGV, im' ii'i 1 J' the social hour enabled Senior girls to become better acquainted, and 2 S G ge, the assembly put on by these thirty 1 f-'et Gai Q ' Elizabeth Taylors, featuring , gs s , Gladys' Gross-out Gang, gave the EGGS ivgli Xi 1' Yagi! freshman-sophomore audience an exaggerated presentation of school f ssesr life . . . and on and on and on. ERA S Nm gg 9.7, -'kl X . f' x 5-E Pierette Club I I 1 Front row: Judy Homer-pres., Terry N ' ' A VanCantfort, Vicki Burden, Susan Caf- fee, Jean Sly-v.-pres. Middle row: Shelby Miltier, Sandy King, Debby Mil- ler-treas., Miss Van Dyck, advisor. Back row: Linda Davis, Joan McRae, Cartie Keene-sec., Franny McCready, Donna Witte. Sleeping Giant Awakes To Clean Up Locker Room Under the constant direction of Judy Horner, the sleeping giant awoke this year. After taking in new mem- bers and initiating them, the Mono- gram Club went on to new dimensions. Tired of messy basements and gym locker rooms, they started a mass movement for cleanliness. Socrificing Saturdays, the lettergirls worked to im- prove the inner looks of their home away from home. In the spring the annual boy's var- sity versus girls' varsity game took place, bringing merriment-and fi- nances. Front row: Ginny Peterson, Linda Tew, Linda Turn- bow, Pat Boyce. , Middle row: Ginny Cox, Valerie Townsend, Alice Garland, Pat Lilly, Cheryl Wilkerson. Back row: Peggy Lynch, Martha Waters Janie Taylor, Beth Blanchard, Pam Borum. I H2 Monogram Club PAllY CAKE, PAI IY cake, boker's man, chant Beth Blanchard and Pam Borum as they enjoy the privileges of Monogram Club pledging. N . STRETCH, TWO, THR EE, four, think Becky Cloe and Sharon 'illis as they limber up for greater things at the gymnastics' Jb meeting. l nt row: Carol Stew unnerlyn. thy Goellner. Thirdro asiey, Patty Nelson, Marcia Seid- n, Amy Martin, Miss Wing- ld-advisor. Back row: William nney, Linda lanuzi, Yvonne Bry- t, Al Pendleton, Sha . Lemasters-advisor. oe, Terri New, Gina Nein, Junior Second row: Pat Cot- r, Lauren lanuzi, Dru Goodnough, Gymnastics Bounce Into Exhilarating Activities by Performing at Open House The art of gymnastics made the scene around with Truckers for the first time as lithesome stu- dents tumbled for enthusiastic au- diences. After much vigorous prac- tice, they performed for Open House and the crowd almost flipped at their progress. They also had the privilege of viewing the Jr. Olympics Team for per- fecting their skills. Afterwards the team participated in the George Wythe lnvitational. When their year of bouncing, rolling, and rid- ing the horse ended, the team had pride and looked forward to interscholastic contests. art, Becky w: Barbara ron Willis, Gymnastics Club I I3 Front row: Glenn Kersnick, Leon Levinson, Mike King, Jim Sheppard, Richie Stallings. Buck row: Mr. Burgess-advisor, Randy Goncalves, John Head, Mike Preos, Kenny Atkins. H4 Varsity C Club Front row: Barry Katz, Steve Bristow, Bob Kastner, Roger Shape, Barry Whitley. Second ri James Sauerbieg Ricky Edmundson, David Reitz, Randy Michie, Dave Dorsey. Third ri Scotty White, Paul Reitz, Bill Kissinger, Jim Link. Back row: Scott Hargis, John Link, ll Cupit, Jimmy Ewell, Gerrv Mountcastle. Ali' FIVE PARTS PEPSI to one part ice, or is it other way? wonders Lee Pearson while- the concession stand during halftime., larsity C Members Gain Profit from Basketball Fans Cheering at pep rallies, washing urs, and wearing their odd outfits 'ere just a few jobs the pledges of we Varsity C Club performed in 1eir period of initiation. During each basketball game, we members of the organization maintained control of the conces- lon stand. In addition, they had we job of cleaning the trophy and ward case. ln the spring, T-shirts 'ere ordered with the Trucker em- lem and the club held its annual icnic at the end of the year. by Again Maintaining Concession Stand Front row: Bobby Boyd, Donnie Tuttle, Bobby Arnette, Andy Costan- tinides, Frank Parks, Grant Parker. Middle row: Penn Rogers, Reggie Kirkmon, Bob Swanson, Alan LeGrande, Sonny Jernigan, Ken-ny Mc- Lendon, Tom Diklich, Ricky Richardson. Back row: Lloyd Liebler, Tom Weatherford, John Cowhig, Steve Kopelove, Dana Ferrell, Timmy Engel, Steve Kersnick, Tommy Michaels. DAVID DORSEY, STEVE Kersnick, and Sonny Jernigan meet the ever popular demand of the crowd-Food! Varsity C Club ll5 ll6 Band CHS BAND LEADS Q spirit cheer during the first pep mil Let's take it again. So began each day in the CHS band room as Mr. Mitchell led his music-makers through tedious, but rewarding, music practice sessions. The re- sults from such hours of hard work and long rehearsals gave o feeling of accomplishment to both band members ond students alike. But this was only a very small part of the band's varied activities for '68. In addition to its participati in several community functi the band provided musical ent tainment for many phases Trucker life and times, such football games, pep rallies and semblies. Proficient enough 1 play even the most difficult gradi of music, the band also exhibit its skill through seasonal conce in the fall, winter and spring. Backing Cheerleaders, CHS Band Adds Spirit to Pep Rallies and Football Games Front row: Brenda Elliott, Paul Reitz Diana Gordon Back row: Karen B arbara Harrison Debbie Westfall Jody Williams BASSES. Front row: Esther Hembold, Amelia Nespoli, Rusty Wade. Back row: Howard Lebow, Bob Watkins. PERCUSSION. Front row: Mary Copeland. Middle row: Jeff Brett, Jimmy Hanel, Scott Thiemens. Back row: George Harvell, Sammy Wright. Band H7 1 ll8 Band SAXOPHONES. Front row: Beverly Taylor, Sam Brown, Barry Harrell, Leslie Dumon. Back row: Tyrone Robertson, Howard Sapp, Mel Liles, Bill Moody, Ernie Adams. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. Front row: Robert Bennett, Don Schrock, Tom Holmes, Debbie Crawford. Back row: Dennie Hollowell, Bob Aligood, James Romsey, Don Knott. BILLY GREGG, DRUM MAJOR N., ,,, eh--W what i N 5 .ir e i tb l ll Xifjx V Chen'y Blossom Festival Product of Hard Work ' ln the fall, the band members rudged through dewy grass and pud during first period as they fracticed marching formations on he football field. On Friday nights hese music-makers had the oppor- nity to display their talents dur- g half time activities at all foot- all games. ' After presenting a winter con- rt, the band members raised oney by various projects so that BASSES. Front row: Eddie Berdick, Mark Thie- mens, Rod Myers. Bock row: Jeff Keever, Ricky Brown. POLISHING UP THEIR routine, the band entertains first period classes during an early morning rehearsal. V E ney could attend the Cherry Blos- Em Festival at Washington, D. C. April. Following this, the band rformed in a spring concert and Memorial Day Parade. MR. MITCHELL INTRODUCES the bond at the Fall Concert as the members calm lost minute jitters. Band H9 With Idea in Mind Thai Every Lihl Bit Helps, Band Member Arrive at School For 8:30 Rehearsal -, MAJORETTES. Barbara Albertson, Joyce Hillers, Head-majorette, Fran Barnard, Kay Wright. OBOES AND BASSOONS. left to ri ht Jud Mitchell David Reitz 120 Band g I Y I Elizabeth Baumari, Billy Gregg. CLARINETS. Front row: June Credle, Donna Harris, Amy Martin Syretha Copeland, Barbara Critz, Terry Stone. Back row: Ashle Walmeyer, Corneil Eliot, Allan Jones, Ann Holliday, Kenny Crow4 Tommy Harris, Robin Spence. 1 CLARINETS. Front row: Bob Haddon, Slanley Strickland, Ronnie Creech. Middle row: Barbara Albertson, Karen Darnouer, Barbara Powers. Back row: Lance Hutchins, Edward Smith. BAND MEMBERS TAKE a break during rehearsal for winter assembly. TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS. Front row: Terry Dettmer, John Flint, Mike Duck, David Mitchell. Middle row: Don Huff, Mike Duman, Andy Al- ford, Mac Keever. Buck row: Jimmy Moon, George Pond, Bob Scalise, Rich- ard Bauman. Band l2l Choral Department Comes Up, Up with New Ideas for Proiect. Up, Up, with People started the year rolling for the chorus in its first Sing-Out. But Mr. Barnes came Up with new ideas! Special singing groups represented Churchland well throughout the community. Its annual Christmas concert and a civic Lancaster Memorial C o n c e r t brought pleasure to the holidays. With a change of season came the an- nual Spring concert, All-Regional Chorus, and Churchland's second musical. Finally the choral depart- ment summed up its harmonious year by participating in a Water- gate Concert for the public. 122 Chorus 4 VILLAGE SINGERS. Front row: Susan Rodgers, Mike Kemp, Joh Carr. Second row: Mark Kemp, Marie Spaugh, Peggy Wittig, Pegg McGee, Larry Strange. Third row: Irving Vaughn, Amy Boyc Donna Kirkman. Back row: Mr. Barnes-Director, Ken Lundie, Bet Keesee, Paul Smith, Newanna Strange, Lee Hodsde tELODY-ANNES. Front row: Pam addell, Diane Dehaven, hnice Beck, Bonita Newton. Back rw: Beverly Atwood, Jane pylor, Johnett Triplett, Lynn ebrell, Celestine Graham, Pat bulds, Berry An-n Carty. MELODY-AIRES. Front row: Robbie Strickland. Middle row: Mark Kemp, Timmy Engel, Andy Constantinides, John Carr. Back row: Larry Strange, Terry Legum, Mike Kemp. i Chorus 123 Show Biz to Truckers with l24 Chorus MEN'S GLEE CLUB. Front row: Mark Kemp, Donnie Tuttle, Lee Hodsden, Chasper Tayld John Banks, Zontia Robertson. Second row: Reggie Kirkman, Richie Stallings, David Brinkli Andy Constantinides, David Miltier, Steve Collins. Third row: Neal Howes, Steve Bristow, Dai Ferrell, Frank Parks, Herbie Daniels, David Hayes, Fred Sherrill. Back row: Sonny Bleckle Jimmy Thomas, Mike King, Robbie Strickland, Timmy Engel, O. J. Womble, William Smith. Paiama Game Brings Touch ot Big Time Limited Engagement Pam Waddell, Johnett Triplett, and Lynn Sebrell, members of the Melody-Annes, perform during the Miss Churchland Contest. THE HTHOROUGHLY MODERN i Village Singers declare . . . l'm l thoroughly modern Millie now! IRLS' GLEE CLUB. Front row: Mary Lee Richards, Linda Work- Beck Cloe Joanna Geffcken Temple Troy, Karen Howard. On, Y 1 1 cond row: Cindy Clark, Anna Ames, Rosa Willoughby, Cynthia she Cydney Cherry, Vicki Hathcock, Julie Debnum. Third raw: B roche Hill, Linda Buchanan, Dara- Willett, Christine ea m, onnie Moseley, Penny Fink, Ann Elliot. Fourth row: Lynn Reid, Ann Kirk, Marcia Bogard, Marion Miller, Vivian Crawford, Nancy Reams, Marsha Caviness. Fifth row: Terri Draper, Sandy Saunders, Marie Culpepper, Ann West, Boo Wittig, Cheryl Goodwin, Denise Hagwood. Back row: Patti Nelson, Lonnie Coleman, Joy Kramer, Janice Bond, Valerie Smith, Bernice Rauch, Terry Bailey, Mary Adair. Chorus 125 Choral Group Do, re, mi, fa . . .! As tl notes continue to rise, likewise d the chorus in membership, tor and acclaim. The individual groug did travel fa and gained mu: recognition. The Melody-Anne composed of sophomore and junii girls, completed a second yea along with the Melody-Aires fc men. ChurchIand's harmony al: rang at community functior through the Men's Glee Club ar the Village Singers. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front row: Diane Fearing, Suzan Forrester, Susan Payne, Kathy Axso Doye Ann Wilkins, .Johnette Triplett. Second ro Martha Rapport, Sandy King, Susan- Mount, Mary Lee Bryant, Ginny Peterson, Virginia Tremblw, Karen Harrison. Back row: Karen Bremmel Lillian Van Dyck, Jackie Bogu Suzanne Robmett, Shelly Rauch, Pam Slaughter, Ca Brock Dee Kuckler, Pat Carter, Rhonda Hal l lravel Fa To Spice Community Functions 5 ,E J l K S 3 f et .,,. During a chorus assembly the Men's Glee Club ebcomes Those Magnificient Men in Their Flying Machines. MIXED CHORUS: Front row: Doug Mayo, Amy Boyce, John Carr, Janice Beck, Larry Strange, Beverly Atwood. Second row: Barbara Mears, Newanna Strange, Bonita Newton, Kay Oakes, Pat Boulcls, Brenda Jackson, Diane DeHaven. Third row: Martha Stark, Pam Waddell, Jane Taylor, Betty Ann' Carty, Susan Rodgers, Eleen Chapman, Lynn Sebrell. Fourth row: Edna Manning, Betty Keesee, Mary Kay Powers, Donna Kirkman, Peggy McGee, Betty Jo Angel, Marie Spaugh, Celestine Graham. Fifth row: Linda Darden, Peggy Wittig, Cynthia Strickland, Barbara Duck, Wanda Baugham, Gail Gutzler, Franny McCready, Pat Workman, Donna Waddell. Sixth row: Mike Kemp, James Butler, Jim Kravse, Paul Smith, Terry Legum, Dennis VanCuren. Bock row: Adrian Edwards, Ken Lundie, Joe Joyner, Joe Carr, Irving Vaughn, Bob Woollard. Chorus 127 ' ' fi 5 2 , 3 5 m,,,,,,,,, l.. .. 43 4 S 1 , I 1 -E - if ' x 4 I . H J H we jf ' 1. t j iff . , A W if g ,gs ,, ' ae' A as ' ' W 11? A Qv 3' 4 -sri' ' V Q . I W..-hw, il I U, , ,,, N THLETICS An outstanding football season? What than 1967 when the Truckers became champions of the new Southeastern Dis- ct. But what about the '54 season with the m's unbeaten, untied, unscored on record? the girls' basketball district and county ampionships of the late fifties? For twenty- e eventful years CHS teams have consist- tly shown their athletic prowess against rmidable opponents. Adhering to the stand- d of fair play and play hard of the '44 teams, Truckers have always let others know of their pride in CHS and their inborn drive that sparked each contest. Each year always produced some games to remember, such as the basketball game with Franklin in 1955 when the Trucker five scored an all-time high of 110 points, or that heart-breaking 29-26 football loss to Princess Anne in 1965, or 1952 when the basketball team chanted On to Blacksburg as the district champions? How sweet it all has been! Athletics 129 . A ir Taylor Chosen All-Tidewater as Truckers Complet ill 3,9,'dflJxm www illjfzjfml MW mol -2 Season, Becoming First Champions c y fl 1 3 o o f fly ,fir Wlb mgfwolllfwn elpliw Newly-Formecl Southeastern Dlstru 1 A K ' ' K t S U E Churchland placed two players HU W gil the All-Tidewater team as th WV GQQ ff LTU! A lt became the first champions of t 'A K lk Q f new Southeastern District. T C OU , , Q OOUN X selection of Reggie Kirkman a ,f Y 6,00 it Chasper Taylor for this all-sl i - Gd team capped a season which si K Qdpl , 3, the Truckers defeat rivals Wils GUN M GJ lp l Cpyl-ff and Great Bridge while losing or ' two of their nine conference game C3 L 6 At one time ranked fourth W' the state, Churchlond remained h the running for a berth in tl Front row: Robbie Strickland, Sonny Jernigan, Frank Parks, Dano Ferrell, Ci Reggie Kirkman, Bobby Arnette, Donnie Tuttle, Jim Shepherd. Second ' row: Mike Preas, Penn Rogers, Alton Brinkley, Alan Legrande, Ricky Dingus, Steve Bristow, Jeff Mantz, Bob Woolard. Back row: Ed Channel, Jeff Brown, Mike King, Sandy Terry, Lynn Tarkenton, Lee Runyon, Donnie Lovell, Grant Parker. Standing: Bobby Williams, Glen Kersnick, Ronnie Psimas, Keith Buchanan, Eddie Hawks, Chasper Taylor, Mike Kemp, John Woodard, Chris Jacobsen, Leroy Co d And C t t'n'd J' J J h C h' ppe ge, y ons ani I es, immy ones, o n ow rg, Steve Kersnick, Henry Pinner, Lee Pearson, Randy Sawyer, Timmy Engel Eastern Regional playoff throug out the season until they we eliminated by Cradock in the nal conference game of the yer 130 Football is if XM... K- 511-g 2, 4 .QQ . 4 ' ' . , ,V Q X 9.1 51 :,if5,, gg gf, 4 I 5' 1 W .gfiZ32'f?EWf'fS-mn -,X -X, QA, W4 Fi f-gi f Ng? C ,X ff. 52: 1 5 .... Qs fi-Qu Wi' 4 - 11' K :ad ANDY CONSTANTINIDES i257 CARRIES the ball along with Winslow Still- man i497 and two teammates for a first down against First Colonial. ALAN LEGRANDE l33l LEAVES ln- dian River's Pete Murden l437 and Bobby Wall l6Oi in a cloud of Indian River-0 Churchland, displaying a crush- ing offense, opened its season with a 47-0 romp over the Braves of ln- dian River. Scoring at least once in each quarter, the Truckers dom- inated the entire game. Chasper Taylor, scoring on runs of 7, 19, and 67 yards, proved to be Church- land's most explosive weapon, while the Trucker defense, led by Dana Ferrell's three interceptions, held the Braves to less than llO yards total offense in their first game in group l-A play. 1 32 Football dust as he heads around the end for a substantial gain. CHS-20 Wilson-13 The ability of Churchland's d fense to contain Wilson's We Tobler, the All-Tidewater quarte back, proved decisive in stoppin the Presidents, 20-13. The Truc ers stunned Wilson twice in tl first six minutes of the game wi a 5 yard run by Steve Bristow ar an 80 yard punt return by Chasp Taylor. The Presidents rebounde in the second half scoring twice put the game in a l3-l3 ti Churchland's final drive covered? yards and ended with Taylor's yard scoring plunge with thirt seven seconds remaining. CHS-33 Deep Creek-7 Speed proved more importa than size as the swift Trucker c tack overran the weighty Dee Creek Hornets, 33-7. Churchlar blasted the Hornets with scorir runs by Donnie Lovell and Cha per Taylor and touchdown passl from Lovell to Taylor and Bobl Arnette. Sonny Jernigan led tl' Trucker defense with 2 interce tions as they held the Hornet giving up less than l25 yards tl tal offense and a single touchdovl on a 63 yard sprint by Jim Ric in the final quarter. , CHS-54 Great Bridge-21 The Wildcats of Great Bridge came to Churchland expecting to obtain their twelfth straight vic- tory over the Truckers. After a reasonably close first half, the Truckers exploded in a flurry of touchdowns that continued until Churchland won 54-21. Alan Le- grande and Donnie Lovell spear- headed the attack, each scoring three touchdowns, while Chasper Taylor stunned the Wildcats with ai 40 yard scoring romp in the third quarter and a 55 yard pass reception from Lovell in the fi- nal period. Jeff Brown's third quarter interception proved to be the turning point of the game. DONNIE LOVELL C191 RARES back to pass, unaware of the Princess Anne defender closing in from behind. v l CHS-20 'rincess Anne-27 Undefeated Churchland traveled o Princess Anne to meet the Cav- liers in what proved to be their ost important game of the year. he Truckers drew first blood on 71 yard touchdown pass from onnie Lovell to Bobby Arnette. A rebounded immediately with 56 yard touchdown pass. The o teams traded touchdowns in e second quarter and Church- nd led at the half, 14-13. After scoreless third period, PA scored a 1 yard run by John Kiefer. ith four minutes left in the me, Churchland tied the score, ut in the remaining time, PA rove 63 yards to a last minute lly and a 27-20 victory. CHASPER TAYLOR ll0l IS pulled to the ground by First Colonial's Winslow Stillman as Robbie Strickland U41 moves in to eliminate David Gawrys C611 from the play, and Andy Constantinides i251 examines the quality of First Colonial spikes. Football 133 CHS-I9 Granby-14 Overcoming a fourth quarter Granby rally, the Truckers de- feated the Comets, I9-14. Less than two minutes into the game, Chasper Taylor made a 67 yard punt return for a quick touchdown. Donnie Lovell threwhis sixth touch- down pass of the season, a 66 yarder to Bobby Arnette. Lovell later ran the final 3 yards in a drive sparked by a 35 yard Taylor run. Then, in the final quarter, Granby's Junior Montoya made a last futile effort by passing for two touchdowns. By controlling the foot- ball Churchland insured its win. COACH BRANDRIFF ALWAYS gets to speak first, complains defensive coach Mr. Betts, as Mr. Burton, line coach, daydreams during Churchland's last pep rally of the year. 134 Football CHASPER TAYLOR C103 IS slowed down by Mike Hillinch l72l while Doug Lawrence llll and Glen Brown l337 move in to finish the tackle, during the Deep Creek game. CHS-6 First Colonial-0 Churchland struck quickly fa the only score of the game to de feat First Colonial 6-O before 4 large homecoming crowd. A ke sprint by Alan Legrande led tht Truckers on a 78 yard march whicl was climaxed by Chasper Taylor' 30 yard touchdown run. First Ca lonial retaliated with a 46 yare kickoff return by halfback Dol Bradley. What had been predictel to be an offensive game turnel into one of tight defenses. Th Truckers threatened once more o a 58 yard ramble by Taylor, b two plays later a fumble was los 'NDY CONSTANTINIDES i253 BREAKS into the First Colonial backfield gfore he is tripped up by Clinton Graves 1201. l i IHS-26 Dscar Smith-6 Churchland clinched its first istrict l-A football title with a T6-6 win over Oscar Smith. The g that set in did not dampen om spirit as the Truckers be- me the first champions of the wly-formed Southeastern Dis- ict. Scoring on two touchdown ns of I5 yards and 3 yards, asper Taylor raised his point to- l to 90 points. His lO8 yards shing raised his total to 910, st in the Eastern Region. Church- nd's defense allowed only one car Smith score and forced two mbles and four interceptions. CHS-I3 Craclock-31 The final home game of the sea- son brought unexpected problems, as the Cradock Admirals upset Churchland, 3l-13. The Truckers were stalled early in the game as their first drive ended on the five yard line. Four plays later, Crad- ock scored as Willie Dunlow raced 83 yards for an Admiral touch- down. Dunlow scored once more, while Earl Chinn tossed three touchdown passes, all to Johnny Hale. Chasper Taylor ended two Churchland drives with scoring runs, while fullback Alan Legrande ran i2 times for 72 total yards. FIRST COLONlAL'S LES Whitehorn ll ll finds the going rough as he is stopped by Steve Bristow C247 while Dano Ferrell l3li and Lee Runyon l4ll, move in to assist on the tackle. CHS-O Wilson-6 Meeting for the second time of the season, Churchland suffered a 6-O loss to the Wilson Presidents. Rescheduled from Thanksgiving Day to the next night, the non- conference game was played on a muddy field in torrents of rain. The only score of the game came on a 69 yard pass play from Walt Tobler to Thad Parsons. With passes to end Bobby Arnette and back Jeff Mantz, Steve Bristow moved the Truckers to the one yard line os the half ended. The sec- ond half was scoreless as the de- fensive game predominated. Football l35 Front row: Zene Fearing, Ronnie Dashiell, Wayne Staples, Mike Jones, Barry Robinson, Tommy Kittrell. Second row: Mike Cuthriell, Tommy Scott, Glenn Keirn, Kenny Atkins, Gary Chantry, Jerald Gaines, Bill Lampkins. Third row: Kent Williams, Bobby Olds, David Johnson, George Henderson, Ralph Robertson, Dennis Cow- hig, Bobby Soderquist, Jimmy Honel, Pete Mills. Fourth row: F . Ricky Graves, Jim Kravse, Ricky Stevenson, Denis Garrett, Donn Moody, Harold Smith, Chipper Sears, Johnny Noles, Jim She wood, Charles Hanbury. Bock row: David Dorsey, Buddy Cao' Jimmy Grimstead, Danny Breakfield, Robert Brown, Marshall Ta' lor, Gene Spruill, Mike Dorsey, Glenn Rountree, Herman Austei Phillip Bassett. Junior Varsity Team Boosts Five Wins as Best Season Recon History was made in baby Trucl ers' schedule! The losing streq i that had plagued JV teams of tl' past finally ended with the your squad boasting a successful fif and two record. Coaches Bi Knowles and Bill Sechrest did a outstanding job preparing playe' for future varsity teams. Muc credit for the winning seasc should be given to high score George Henderson and to plac kicker Zene Fearing, as well c backs David Dorsey, Jerald Gainel and Dennis Garrett. Dennis Cowl hig, Ronnie Dashiell, Tam Scot and Gary Chantry proved to lg very aggressive linemen. J JERRY GAINES C407 LEAPS to pull in the pass as it sails over the head of a Lake Taylor defender. l36 Junior Varsity Football SCOREBOARD WE THEY 46 Maury 6 7 Oscar Smith O l3 Great Bridge 6 7 Lake TaylorlVl l3 27 Deep Creek 0 3 Wilson 6 Indian River forfeit GEORGE HENDERSON l22l, TOP JV scorer, speeds into the Lake Taylor backfield on his way to the only Churchland touchdown the game, as David Dorsey ll6l watches. l DENIS GARRET l3ll IS hit by two Lake Taylor defenders as Wayne Staples H07 moves in to help. Junior Varsity Football l37 ,,.7v-.---vw--v-V -- - a New Cheers, Winning Seasons Hell Varsity Cheerleaders Bring Student ll ' C to Pinnacle of Pep THE CHEERLEADERS WATCH as the football captains pull for our team. The long hours of practice, bo during the summer and aft school, paid off for the varsi cheerleaders as the student boi reached a pinnacle of pep Boosted by new cheers and oi winning seasons, the girls led tl spectators in their loud backir of our teams. Whenever they weren't cheerir or making pep signs for the hall our cheerleaders were busy wil car washes and other money-roi ing activities. The proceeds fro these drives went toward the pu chasing of the new bermuda outfi which the girls wore to track meet Vickie Burden 138 Varsity Cheerleaders Lindo Turnbow Debbie Miller Cartie Keene Valerie Townse: Blanchard Sandy King Shelby Miltier Head Cheerleader Linda Tew Ginny Cox Judy Horner Varsity Cheerleaders 139 Varsity Cheerleaders Wear New Bermudas to Keep Cool at Bonfire DURING THE HOMECOMING parade at Oscar Smith, Cartie Keene, Ginny Cox, and Beth Blanchard smile as they pass by the stands. 140 Varsity Cheerleaders J S SHELBY, BETH, CARTIE, and Ginny cheer our basketball team on to second consecutive victory over Wilson. F 9 l QNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Counterclockwise: Linda Ran- man, Diane Abernethy, Susan Oliver, Patsy Edwards. Back Center: el, Ginny Peterson, Barbara Renick, Debbie Harris, Linda Work- Boo Wittig and Bev Atwood, co-head cheerleaders. it I a I ' Nagons, Cartw ee s an Cu ottes Give r i t THE JV CHEERLEADERS escort our Cheer uNew Lookn leadersf' around the field during a sixth period i Between cartwheels at basket- all games and the ever-present ahs and rays, the JV cheer- aders evoked greater interest in nior varsity athletics. Through- t the football season they made oyer tags, hall signs, and cup- kes for the team, and finally led JV pep rally. At Homecoming ese girls rode around in little agons, and at the other football ames they sold programs and led eers from the stands. Donut les provided the funds for new 'lotte outfits which brought a ew look to basketball games. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders l4l Jim and John Link Earn Twin Trophies by Pacing Cross Country Team While compiling a total of seven first place finishes between them, Jim and John Link led the Trucker cross country team to its best sea- son on record. Losing only two of their dual meets and one of those to the Old Dominion freshmen, the team swept through seven meets and won by an average of 27 points. The team finished second in the Southeastern District meet, sixth in the Eastern Regional meet, and fifteenth in the State meet. Unable to choose between John and Jim for recognition as most valuable, Mr. Burgess climaxed the season by giving both trophies. 1 Kneeling: John Antonucci, Les Duman, Lance Myers, David Reitz P l R 't R H , au EI z, oger arding, Earl White, Jim Elias. Middle: Mark Hudson, John Link, Russ Elias, Don Cupit, Jimmy Ewell, Steve Schiemann, Scotty Wikel, Jim Link. Back.row: Bob Scalise, Bill Kissinger, Ed Smith, Ricky Stafford, Curtis Eades. l42 Cross Country 5 fi ii 3 3 , ,,w- :- nM LINK cLosEs in on the finish i as Mr. Burgess keeps the official tir 1 l scoREBoARo l WE TEAM THB 15 Indian River 4 Jaycee's Invitational Sixth Place 23 Oscar Smith 3 29 ODC Freshman 1 I9 Cradock 5 37 Wilson 2 William 8. Mary Invitational Ninth Place 2 l Southampton 7 21 FMA I5 Indian River 17 Great Bridge Southeastern District Meet Second Place 2l Oscar Smith 3 Eastern Regional Meet Sixth Place 21 Norfolk Academy 31 State Meet Fifteenth Place l Vhot o Glorious Feeling : Be First Champions of the Southeastern District! Who Else but the Truckers vith Their 17-l Recorcl!! ' Boa HOLLIDAY K337 AND his opponenf Jim Murray boll os t eir tecm'rnotes ow fight for control of the i h he outcome during the sec d Ch I dG B hon - reot ridge go Vorsity Basketball l l Front row: Danny Hawley-mgr., Jeff Stanley, Jimmy Lilll - Randy Mitchie, Tommy Weatherford, T. J. Wright, Tom Diklich mgr. Back row: Fred Babbitt, Robbie Strickland, E Holliday, Ricky Richardson, Bobby Arnette, Dale Van Cantfc Ricky Richardson Leads Truckers against Cradock, Wilson as He Becomes Most Valuable Player in Southeastern District Tournament 144 Varsity Basketball We're number one , shoute the Trucker fans as the Varsi Basketball team swept throug seventeen regular season game losing only to Cradock. The Truc, er five, despite predictions of so-so season, captured the Soutl eastern District title by defeatir favored Great Bridge twice ar arch-rival Wilson three times, thi ending the season with the be district record. After defeating a stubborn Croc ock team in overtime, the Truckel took first place in the Distril Tournament and seized a berth i the Regional by beating Wilson ln the Regional play, Churcl land showed great ability befor bowing to heavily favored Maurg l IIIUIIUIU EUBIIY UUUB lWU YIIUIC PUIFIID IU score with a lay-up against Cradock. DALE VAN CANTFORT JUMPS for two, closely defended by Oscar Smith's Barry Smith C301 and Mike Pace 1241 as Bobby Pace 1301 moves in with an assist. Richardson, Weatherford Take District Honors as First, Second Scorers SCOREBOARD WE THEY 75 FMA 29 77 Denbigh 46 64 Cradock 46 76 Lake Taylor 51 74 Deep Creek 58 55 Oscar Smith 46 60 Wilson 44 76 Indian River 39 49 Cradock 50 66 Great Bridge 62 57 Lake Taylor 43 45 Deep Creek 44 71 Oscar Smith 50 68 FMA 43 62 Wilson 50 75 Indian River 38 76 Cradock 65 81 Great Bridge 69 68 Cradock' 65 63 Wilson' 42 50 Maury 59 'Southeastern Regional Tournament '1 'Eastern District Tournament Varsity Basketball 145 3 . A lla '1 I .-ifzg S Q 1-. .wg fi 5 , H , , Xe , , A QE Q 2, Q , figgfxi QW ISV ug if hurchland's Best All-Arouncl Player of '67 -'68 Season BOBBY ARNETTE MAKES his way across COACH HOWARD CONTEMPLATES game strategy during the Wilson game. court despite the defensive efforts of WiIson's Monty Mathews and Timmy Warren 1207. RICKY RICHARDSON ADDS two points from underneath while Thad Parsons l4lJ tries to defend. Varsity Basketball 147 Experience, Strategy Stresse as Jayvees Compile Record of 10-8 Against Formidable Tean Knowing that next year's var- sity team would be built by this year's Junior Varsity, game exper- ience became the main strategy for the new season. Under the new coaching of Mr. Griffin, the team compiled a reputable lO-8 winning record. The JV's showed definite progress as the season unfolded, as Steve Tuttle's ball handling and Lee Pearson's rebounding proved to be very useful in piloting the team to impressive wins over Cradock, Indian River, and other District teams. ' With an eye to next year, the JV Truckers came to realize with each game that team play, not individ- ual effort, was the key to success. L CUBBY MORGAN C453 AND Jim Bassil 4433 of Lake Taylor prepare to steal an inl bounds throw from Lee Pearson, Page Pond, Cecil Elliott, and Gary O'Neal. i Kneeling: Ricky Borum, Robert Taylor, Gary O'Neal, Pete Nott, Mills. Sitting: Lee Pearson, Chris Lord, Ray Sorensen, Bobby Free Bob Holley. Standing: Zene Fearing, David Johnson, Sammy Carl: Steve Tuttle, Tom Savage, David Dorsey, Ver Elliott, Danny Breakfield, Phil Engel, Page Pond, Bob Swan 148 Joyvee Basketball SCOREBOARD FMA Denbigh Cradock Lake Taylor Wilson Deep Creek Oscar Smith Indian River Cradock Great Bridge Lake Taylor Deep Creek Oscar Smith FMA Wilson Indian River Cradock Great Bridge THEY 42 46 43 39 65 40 45 33 46 62 45 24 51 52 47 41 62 62 CHRIS LORD RECEIVES a gentle push by Lloyd Bohlinger of Indian River in a scramble for the ball. I ACH GRIFFIN SHOWS his obvious disagreement with one of the PAGE POND ree s decisions during a tense moment of play, SOARS over his Oscar Smith defender for two points. JV Basketball 149 Truckereites- Team That Won't Be Beaten -Compil Impressive Record of 17 Victorie l JOAN hands Running, jumping, and bounc- ing their way to victories over every opponent except Norfolk Catholic, the Truckerettes record- ed a l7-2 season. With over 200 points, Jean Sly was high scorer, followed by Joan McRae, four-year veteran and captain of the team. Highlights of the season includ- ed beating Portsmouth Catholic, their cross-town rival, and eating a victory dinner at Nick's Restaurant after playing Gloucester. While at the restaurant Mother VanDyck was mistaken for the team's bus driver. The team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten, remained the cheer of the Trucker girls. MCRAE CLOSES her eyes and fires over the of the Forest Glen defenders. outstretched Front row: Miss Van Dyck--coach, Judy Horner, Jane Tayl Debby Miller, Joan McRae-capt., Jean Sly, Martha Wat Valerie Townsend, Sandy King. Middle row: Pat Boyce Cheryl Wilkerson-mgr., Ginny Peterson, Joanne Taylor Ci Smith, Karen Howard, Debby Crawford, Ann Holliday. Buck r Jan Vaughan-mgr., Peggy Lynch, Linda Davis, Lambie R Debby Brantley, Sherry Buchanan, Pat Lilley, Pat Willia l 50 Girls Basketball SCOREBOARD TEAM THEY Oscar. Smith 20 Poquoson 14 Forest Glen 29 Suffolk 21 Oscar Smith 17 Norfolk Catholic 45 Forest Glen 23 First Colonial 24 James Blair 26 Gloucester 16 John Yeates 19 Gloucester 24 Poquoson 21 Suffolk 34 Portsmouth Catholic 26 Norfolk Catholic 35 James Blair 31 John Yeates 25 First Colonial 37 INWARDLY PULLING FOR her team, Miss Van Dyck views the game from the sidelines. in mind. VALERIE TOWNSEND ADDS two points to the score with a jump shot. JOAN MCRAE AND Forest Glen's Patricia Crumpler C147 grab for the re- bndh'lMhWt dDbb' ou wie arto aers an e ie Miller seem to have the same thought Girls Basketball 151 Jacobson, Kirkman Finish First in District Mee as Wrestling Team Compile: ROGER SHOPE FINDS time to throw a big grin tothe camera while maintaining control over his Lake Taylor opponent. Kneeling Kaz Romanczyk Ricky Edmundson, Frank Spruill, Craig Buchanan Standing Chris Jacobsen, Steve Kersnick, Barry Whitley Kenny Atkins Mike Cuthriell, Leroy Coppedge Reggie Kirkman Roger Shope. Best Record Eve The wrestling team wonl Th was o strange and unusual clamc that rang in the halls. Startlin many audiences, the CHS matme made the '67-'68 season the bee ever. They increased their previou record from one win to nine cor quests and a tie with their rival from Wilson. In February, the tear took fifth position in the Distric Tourneys with Chris Jacobsen ant Reggie Kirkman placing first. Ricl Edmundson, Glenn Kersnick, ani Steve Kersnick were also seedet among the top five, enabling then to attend the State Tournament Arlington. During this, Jacobsen won a fourth place berth. J l lnl row: Jimmy Morgan, Glenn Buchanan, hn Claire, Keith Mathews, Robert agan, Harry Hassel. Middle row: Bobby pnson, Steve L vend r Neal Howes 0 9 1 1 lllip Freeman, Allan Jones. Back row: rry Robinson, Bill Lampkins, l i SCOREBOARD E 'l Crodock Deep Creek Cox Oscar Smith Granby Wilson Great Bridge Bayside indian River Maury First Colonial Lake Taylor Kellam Princess Anne THEY 29 I6 22 l7 38 20 ll l7 I3 22 17 6 16 19 'lm' Cufdonf Je Y Ke Y- SMIUNG seems TO be 0 msn for our wrestlers. Here Ricky Edmundson says cheese while his Lake Taylor opponent cries uncle! REGGIE KIRKMAN SHOWS his winning style by pinning this and many other opponents on his woy to first place honors in the Eastern Region. Wrestling l53 Record-breakers Caleb Powell and Jim Link Front row: Edward Berdick, Steve Schiemann, Ronnie Psimas, Joe cenda, Bobby Williams, Dennis Garrett, Mr. Burgess-coach. Mi row: Steve Preas, Bobby Old, Johnny Noles, John Woodard, Lonnie Ai Back row: Jimmy Wetmore, Gary Chantry, Mike Preas, Reggie Kirkr Timmy Engel, Andy Constantinides, Dana Ferrell, Larry Stewart, Jir ones. 1 Lead Determined Indoor Track Team to 5-l Season Determination proved to be the key to a successful 5-l season, as long hours of practice led to new records. Caleb Powell broke the district record for the triple jump and the school record for the broad jump, while teammate Jim Link set a new school mark for the 500 yards. At the district meet the Trucker trackmen took second place, paced by Chasper Taylor, the individual high scorer of that contest. Led by Caleb Powell's third in triple jump and 'Fifth in the 50 yard dash, the team earned a ninth place ranking at the state indoor track meet. l54 Indoor Track TIMMY ENGEL SHOWS perfect form while clearing the high il bar at I0 feet. l T ' sg, ,L ' I 1- L9 . , 5.1: ' M Q3 -5 5214: W- .- 1, ff- :gg X. ,Xe , . . ' v - . L, Y, Q ' W V ,,:,A . , . . ,,. x Q, QW, , -- :mr it 2131. , Y , A , - Y , V tiki ffl? a ' a ,Q 1 1 ' ix? -1 Finn E . ef. ,. -Qi , 52-'f gQ J 1 , ,il LCiv3,'f5g9 ff- 1 , , .IQ AW ,..,x,x, W L. X , 1 xwfv grab 'V 2- : ff v P ' . 1 i Q X 5 f - 1 .Pg ? M192 33 X V H 23 igfimf. ,L ,- , N: -QJTEWQE: 'ffl ff -'S W' , X ia wi- , ki ' S F5 A ,Q wb. iQ Tarkenton, Ferrell, Richardson Lead Trucker Hurlers c l CHS Baseball Team Tries fc ean weep in Southeastern Distrii We won in football and bc ketball, now we want the District best baseball team, too. shouti Trucker fans, hopeful of a cle: sweep in the district this yec Mr. Knowles, as new coach the team, said, They can win 1 many as they want-no more, 1 less, just before the team prove his words by rolling over Hamptc gn2the first regular season gan Churchland boasted a particl larly strong pitching staff, led l returning lettermen Dana Fere and Ricky Richardson and Lyr Tarkenton, a promising newcome while Donnie Tuttle provided tt needed power with the bot. DONNIE TUTTLE LINES the ball down the third bose line for ci hit against Hampton. Front row: Zene Fearing, David Dorsey, Jerald Gaines, Tuttle, Reggie Kirkman. Back row: Mr. Knowles, Herman Joe Carroll, Ricky Dingus, Dudy Rountree, Randy Michie, Austen, Ronnie Albertson, Mike Dorsey, Steve Tuttle, Jeff Keith Buchanan. Middle row: Randy Goncalves, Gerry Brown, Ricky Richardson, Tommy Kittrell, Lynn Tarken- Mountcastle, Dana Ferrell, Tom Weatherford, Donnie ton, Steve Bristow, Lee Hodsden, Pete Mills. 156 Baseball l DUDY ROUNTREE SHOWS his obvious approval after lining the ball past third base for a hit. NN TARKENTON SHOWS his winning style in delivering one many pitches against Hampton. RICKY RICHARDSON GRABS the ball for a force out against Hamp- ton, while Lynn Tarkenton looks on. I e e Baseball 157 f s l Kneeling: Roy Surrells, Lynn Vaughn, Les Duman, Sandy Terry, Link, Scotty Wilkel, Randall Lewis, Chasper Taylor, David Reit Lance Meyers, John Smith, Kenneth Babb, John Antonucci. Sitting: James Ewell, Paul Reitz, Ricky Brown, Bill Kissinger, Bill Lampkir John Link, Curtis Eades, Don Cupit, Rod Myers, Joe Joyner, Mark Tommy Neal, Jimmy Scalise, Mr. Burgess. Hudson, Glenn Ayers. Standing: Caleb Powell, Joe Little, Jim LOOK UP lN the sky! lt'sabird! lt's a plane! No, it's Superman! shouts shot putter Andy Constontinides. l 58 Track 'iixo' ' V B l JOE Ll'l'l'LE LEAPS high to clear high hurdle at lightning speed. Ability and Hard Work Result in Winning Track Season Penetrating skill, ability, and experience strengthened the out- door track teamL In March there was a large turnout of veteran run- ners and jumpers who had gained added proficiency during the in- door season. Among the many re- turnees were Andy Constatninides in the sprints, shot put, and the discus, and Caleb Powell and Chas- per Taylor in the jumps and sprints, also. The more experienced run- ners included Jim Linkin the quar- ter mile, John Link in the mile, and Paul Reitz in the two mile mara- thon. For the first time a regional track meet was held in addition to both city and state meets. JIMMY WETMORE STRAINS and kicks to clear i0 feet while pole vaulting. Gary Chantry Glenn Rountree Keith Mathews Steve Standing: Mike Preas, Jimmy Wetmore, Chris Jacobsen, Timmy Lee Byrne Bobby Freeman Sitting Jimmy Jones Ed Engel, Ronnie Psimas, Bobby Williams, Dennis Garrett, John Wood- Andy Constantinides Lonnie Ayers Wayne Murphy ard, Steve Preas, Track 159 Golfers Stand Out on Links With Plaid ' Pants, Turtlenecks, Red Sweaters' l When asked about how well this year's golf team would compare to I other district teams, Mr. Howard, l golf team coach, stated that it Z would depend, for the first time, L not on his top men, Lloyd Liebler or Grant Parker, but on the play of the remaining two. Most of the pre-season practice sessions both during sixth period and after, were concerned with the choosing of the members who would fill these slots. To add a bit of the unusual, the golfers decided on o uniform to set them apo rt-plaid trousers, red sweaters, and trutleneck shirts. Front row: Stuart Fleming, Kenny Kastner, Russ Dixon, Marshall Fleming Back rc Bernie Ward, Joey Raymond, Mike Hancock, T. J. Wright, Jeff Stanley, Grant Park Lloyd Liebler. GRANT PARKER STEADIES himself for his final putt Elizabeth Manor qs Bernie Ward holds the flu x l 1 1 LLOYD LIEBLER PREPARES to blast Out Of the sand on the eighteenth hole. 160 Golf Repaintecl Courts See Much Action as Netmen Strive to if . JON BLANKENSHIP PREPARES a smashing forehancl shot to raise the score to 40-love. eling: Matt Lipman ,Hal Higgins, Bobby Kastner, Ben Edwards, Blankenship, Barry Katz, Larry Bridgham. Standing: Harry erburg, Richard Cordon, Fred Babbitt, Leon Levinson, Roger n, Eddie Berdick, Mr. Tyson. Outclo 7-3 of '67 Spurred by last year's 7-3 record and six veterans, the Trucker net- men ranked high on the list of con- tenders for the Southeastern Diss trict title. This year's strength lay in the first four men, Ben Ed- wards, Barry Katz, Bobby Kastner, and Jon Blankenship. The team had much depth, also, with some promising candidates which in- cluded Hal Higgins, Harry Lader- berg, Matt Lipman, and Roger Allen. Besides their top season with Wilson and Cradock as their toughest opponents, they left a lasting impression on the courts by giving them a new coat of paint. Tennis i6I QM ,iw- 5' ,,,.,wg W 'E X N QM M mgffg - . ig, ? JS' sf ' rs Q! 1, Y Q jgw, 5 -gm. Q :EE 1' Y 1v: .1g.a ki- Q V wwf N new my 553557 Y. .Y-,Y.-, .-V mini-skirts of 1968. All innovations for the better? At the time, each new trend or fashion was in for that year, but each following year saw the last year's fads as almost be- longing to the dark ages . Just as dance steps changed from the jitterbug to the twist to the frug of today, so faces changed as freshman entered the halls of CHS as full- fledged Truckers. Lowly frosh, wise sophs, cool iuniors, mighty seniors - all mem- bers of our home away from home. Classes 163 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Charlie Davenport - vice-pres., Linda Workman - sec. Back row C dne Cher treas Howard Tew res. U 2 Y v rv - -, - P Miss Grantham -- spons. 164 Freshmen I l i i Gaye Adams Anna Ames Linda Anderson Pam Anderson John Antonucci John Appleton Cynthia Ashe Lowell Aswell Keith Atkins Glenn Ayers Lonnie Ayers Pam Ayers Kenny Babb Brenda Bailey John Banks l ! S E E s E l 2 Frosh Become Acquaintei with CHS as They Fact Full Force of lnitiatio l don't know how I can mal it past this first week was the f miliar cry of the 395 dazed fres men. Entering the lowest rank J CHS was a dreadful chore as tl Class of '7l rolled pencils, carrie trays, and polished senior ring for the first several days. Wi' the chores so came the reward entertainment at the assemblie the chance to compete in sport arousing of school spirit at pe rallies, and joining clubs-tl freedoms only given in high schoc but the best reward of all wi being part of CHS traditions. E the year's end, the frosh had mi their initial challenge of hig school life and the Class of ' earned that sought-after privile of calling themselves Truckers! Cheryle Bass Ricky Bauman Kathryn Boyne Lynda Beauregard John Beecher Brenda Belcher Dewey Bell Harold Bell Lindsey Bibb David Bigelow Jeanette Bittle James Bizzell Glenn Black Billy Bland Dawn Bowers Sheila Bradshaw Tommy Branton Vanessa Boham Roberta Boone Ricky Borum Vicky Boyd Richard Bright Johnny Briggs Ronnie Briggs 3. , el 1 K sew :rib Si' 1 QIQ,-fir iff Q is 'N Curtis Brinkley lF MRS. KAUFMAN cloesn't stop singing those lullabyes, l'm going to fail this course, muses Glenn Buchanan during his freshman English class. Doug Brinkley Bruce Bristow Robert Brooks Ricky Brown Sam Brown Susan Brown Craige Bryant Glenn Buchanan Linda Buchanan Robert Burton Debby Butler Raymond Byrne Freshmen l65 Raymond Caddy Glenn Cahoon Sammy Carlisle Debbie Casper Melody Castel D Marsha Caviness Dale Chasteen Susan Chedester Cydney Cherry Frank Clare Cynthia Clark Deborah Clark Becky Cloe Robert Coffman Richard Coin Patrice Cole Kathy Collins Patricia Collins l l , IS THIS A new energy formula explaining Newton's Third Law of Relativity, or is Linda Beauregard determining the cost of her mother's grocery list? 166 Freshmen 395 Freshman Swell Ranks of CHS - William Conney Daphne Copeland Davidette Copeland Syretha Copeland Mary Cornatzer Pat Cotter Debby Covington David Cox Irvin Crain Debbie Crawford Vivian Crawford Ronald Creech Bill Critcher Barbara Critz Annette Crodick Debbie Culpepper Largest Class in School History Marie Culpepper Mike Cuthriell Daniel Dail Eddie Daughtrey Charlie Davenport Karen Davenport Jerry Davis Julie Debnam Deborah Dudugiian Kathy Dempsey Beryl Dixon Mike Dorsey Eddie Doughty Paige Dowell HMM, DOES MR. WILLIS really expect me to finish this eight page science test in iust one class period? thinks th unbelieving Debbie Covington. Debbie Doxey Beverly Draper Terri Draper Les Duman Lynn Eastwood .lane Edwards Patricia Edwards Jim Elias Margaret Ennis Shelly Estabrook Lynn Eure Mary Eure Joe Facenda Diane Fearing Penny Fink Steve Fink Cathy Fisher Robert Fleenor Freshmen i 67 Sheryl Goodwin Diana Gordon Schuyler Greene Jimmy Grimstead Mary Grubbs Robert Haddon Denise Hagwood Tommy Hall Charles Hanbury 168 Freshmen Stuart Fleming Richard Fletcher John Flint Brenda Flythe Betty Forrester Billy Forsythe Richard Franklin Bobby Freeman Ray Fremeau Robin Fulton Lynn Gahogan Gale Galbreath Dennis Garrett Pam Garringer Charles Gaskins Joe Gay Richard Gay Sidney Golding E Billy Hancock Jimmy Haralson Aaron Harper Barry Harrell Debbie Harrell Debbie Harris Joyce Harris Barbara Harrison Harry Hassel James Hathcock Vicki Hathcock Jimmy Hawley Debbie Harris, Lincli Workman Experiencl Cheerleacler's Cold Ears ana Sore Throats in Sparking Underclassmen Pe! T THIS RATE, cogitates Steve Tuttle, l can make President's Physical Fitness team, as he laboriously shes out push-ups. Alan Hubbard Mark Hudson Chip Huling Nelson Hutchins Francie Jacobs Emest Janson Chris Jesolva Carolyn Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Margaret Johnson Debbie Jones Sammy Jones Jo Anne Joyner Sha-ron Haynes Sally Heaster Rusty Heely Carlos Henderson George Henderson Roger Herring Terry Herron Raymond Higgins Brooke Hill Michael Hilton James Hines John Holland Raymond Hallowell Ann Honke Jim Honke Mary Horgan Karen Howard Neal Howes 'J A Freshmen I 69 JEFF KEEVER SEEMS so engrossed in his music that it must be his mod cap that makes his oomphs and pahs sound so much better during first period band practice! Denise Kuckler Harry Laderberg Bill Lampkins Rick Lesoine Jay Levin Mark Levin Mel Liles Mike Lipman John Livermon Carl Lunde Juanita Marshall Amy Martin Pam Martin Keith Mathews Debby Matthews Joyce McGehee Donnie McGuire Mary McLean l 70 Freshmen Pot Kane Jeff Keever Susan Kelley Debby Kellner Kathy Kelly Mark Kemp Nancy Ketchum David Key Bill King Doug King Ernie King Tommy Kitrell Diane Knight Jimmy Knox Joy Kraemer Jennie McManus Ronnie McVey Carl Mehalic Patricia Michaelangelo Marion Miller Pete Mills Mike Minton Mike Modlin Jimmy Moon Kathy Morgan Lindy Moore Kathy Morrison S V 2.06 Dueslntrocluce Frosh to Initial Installment for Graduation Ronnie Moseberth Connie Moseley Robert Munnerlyn Wayne Murphy Herbie Myers Mary Nein Eleanor Nespoli James Newberry Barbara Noble Peter Nott 4 Terry Nuckols Jeri Oakham Jerry Olson Gary O'Neal Timo Paitsel Keith Pajkowskl Linda Parker Gary Parrish Teresa- Patrick Susan Payne Blnnle Peake Charlotte Peterson Joni Peterson Taylor Phelps Claudia Pollard Freshmen I 7l Stephen Powers Steven Preas Cynthia Qualls Bernice Rauch Nancy Reams Newton Rector Linda Reynolds Clinton Rich Mary Lee Richards Gary Richardson Lydia Ricks Margaret Riggins Ralph Robertson Barry Robinson Loretta Robinson Kent Romanczyk Lambie Rose Beverly Ross Brenda Runyon Robin Ruppe Michael Satterfield Tom Savage MARGIE VANDERSLICE GLEAMS with both ioy and disbelief as she learns that she has only 790 days until graduation. l 72 Freshmen Robert Scalise Steve Schiemann Kath Shotzber er Y 9 Nathan Segal Susan Shaw Chris Sheppard Jerry Sheppard Sergee Smith Karen Slate Preston Sloane Barbara Smith Cindy Smith Cindy Smith Valerie Smith Raymond Sorensen Brenda Soux Delphine Speller Rickey Speight Robin Spence David Spruill ' , il, -ISE-And Julius Caesar Present Class of '71 A With First Taste of High School Literature In Form of Intense Study, Memorization Frankie Spruill Ricky Stafford Betty Stalnoker Gary Standin Wayne Staples Teddy Steen Deborah Stellato Janet Stevens Carol Stewart Larry Stewart Robert Stewart Linda Stone Lynn Strickland Reggie Strickland 0 Ricky Strickland Sandy Strickland Stanley Strickland Sue Stroud Pat Sult Dwayne Sweeney Marilyn Szabo Mary Talbot Cindy Talman JoAnne Taylor Freshmen 173 WAIT 'TIL NEXT year, was me l frequent statement of the Class of '7l as Freshman John Appleton passively T pushes a pencil down the hall. 174 Freshmen John Taylor Marshall Taylor Howard Tew Belene Thomas Chan Turner Lynne Tuttle Steve Tuttle Karen Upton Jerry Usher Libby Vance Margie Vandersl Lelia VanDyck Lee Vaughan Lenny Vaughan Richard Vick Nancy Wade Rose Wade Rusty Wade ice Class of '71 Becomes Necessary Link In Cham of School Growtl Ashley Wallmeyer Debra Walters Louis Waters Bonnie Weaver Eugene Weber Ann West George Welt Jenny Wetmore Bobby White Molindo White Marty White Pat White Charlene Whitehome Wendy Whitehorne Connie Williams Kent Williams Mike Williams Pat Williams MARK KEMP BARELY able to be seen over the piano blurts out lyrics in adding no little part to the Men's Glee Club. Cathy Winborne Sam Woodworth Paul Woollard Lawrence Word Lindo Workman Robert Wright Jan Wyatt Deborah Yost Paul Youngk Sheryl Williams Theresa Williams Estelle Willoughby Rosa Willoughby Steve Wilson -M-wo-An.-f-aassnnuau Freshmen l'75 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Kenny Kastner - vice-pres. Second row: Miss Van Dyck - spons., Susan Oliver - sec., Jimmy Morgan - pres. Back row: Ginny Peterson - treas. I 76 Sophomores Into Action and Helps y Sophomore Class Swings Boost Spirit with Increased Participatioli i 1 4 l As new skirts rose with the .I Cheerleaders, eyes lowered ar whistles were made. This was orl one of the new aspects undertaki by the sophomores. The heal enly class of '70 helped to bod and strengthen spirit at CHS l their swinging support at pep ra lies and at sports events. What, great feeling it was to look dow upon the new pencil-pushers wi humorous expressions, instead , gazing upward from hands a knees! Soph support was strong athletics ond other functions whi gained Churchland much recog tion during the previous year, ad many individuals achieved pe sonal acclaim. As '68 closed, Sopl' rejoiced- We have finally mad it. We are now uppercIassmen. Diane Abernethy Mary Adair Lynn Adams Kenny Adcock Barbara Albertson Ronnie Albertson Roger Allen Herman Alston Linda Alvey James Amos Michael Anderson Susan Applegate RRAH! SHOUT ENTHUSIASTIC sophomores Jim Garm, Roger ding and John Hall at the first pep rally. Kathy Axson Terry Bailey Debbie Barrasso Phillip Bassett Pat Beale Danny Beasley Cindy Beaton Janice Beck Toby Bellflower Keith Benton Ed Berdick Jeanette Bing Debbie Black Dawn Blankenship Kenny Blow Barry Blum John Bolling Janice Bond Richard Boswell Pat Boulds Amy Boyce Karen Brammer Wendell Braswell Danny Breakfield Sophs Receive Hints for Future During Career Week Randy Ashberry Kenny Atkins Bev Atwood Herman Austen Sophomores I 77 CHRIS JACOBSEN PREPARES to put his Abominable Stretch on his opponent from Granby before decisioning him. Mary Lee Bryant Yvonne Bryant Craig Buchanan Wellford Buchanan Larry Buxton Diane Camp Billy Canterbury Gwen Caraway Gary Chantry Debbie Charles Barbara Coleman Lannie Coleman 178 Sophomores Joey Breit Claire Brenner Jeff Brett Larry Bridgham Henry Brinkley Carol Brock Suzie Brooks Bobby Brown Donna Brusso 9 L N-.Cl -Y-1 -V Don Comer Mary Constantinides Buddy Cook Sha ron Coon Debbie Cosgriff Dennis Cowhig Linda Crandall Brenda Creech Harvey Creekmore Gary Crenshaw Laurie Crockin Karen Darnauer Ronnie Dashiell Diane DeHaven Lindell Dempsey Terry Dettmer Jim Dixon David Dorsey Ann Drum Mike Duck ' Jimmy Morgan, Kenny Kastner Elected to Lead Way for Sophomore Political Affairs Janice Dyer Ben Edwards Patsy Edwards Donna Eley Cheryl Elliott Comell Elliott Linda Elliatt Vernon Elliott Thamazina Elliotte Sophomores I 79 JV's Fall Uniforms Give Way to Jim Garm George Gentry Rondalyn Gibson Ellen Ginsburg Donald Glazer Katherine Goellner Nathan Goldin Norman Goldin Delores Goncalves Linda Goodman Jodi Goodwin Celestine Graham Cheryl Graves John Griggs Janice Grimes Mike Gutzler Rhonda Hale John Hall Ken Hall Jimmy Hanel Roger Harding Debbie Hargis Arthur Harris Donna Harris I 80 Sophomores Phil Engel Robert Evans Zene Fearing Alfred Ferguson Marie Fletcher Mike Floyd Heidi Fox Evelyn Freeman Sue Fritzinger Jerald Gaines Larry Galiney Culottes As Basketball Season Rolls Arounc Karen Harris Rosa Harris Tommy Harris John Harrison Dykie Hossey NHO'S GONNA WIN win? wonder Diane Abemethy, Bev At- Danny Hawley nod, and Susan Oliver as they try out for Joyvee cheerleading. David Hayes David Haywood Leo Henderson Ken Henry Linda Hilton Guy Hinton Ann Holliday Bob Holley Patricia Horgan Becky Hudgins Lauren lanuzi Chris Jacobsen Joel Jacobson Glen Johnson Sherry Johnson Susan Johnson Allan Jones Donna Jones Eddie Jones Glenn Jones JoAnn Jones Michael Jones Robert Jones Kenny Kastner Sophomores I 81 N-.- Varsity Basketball Rebounds to Victories Through Combined Efforts of Randy Mitchie and Dale VanCantlort l 82 Sophomores Mary Martin Linden Mathews Doug Mayo Kenny McManus Lance Meyers Mickie Meyers Mac Keever Glenn Keirn Ginnie Kellam LaVerne Kellom Jack Kellejian Jerry Kelly Chip Kendrick Woody Kessler Judy Key Martha Kissinger Brenda Knox Dee Kuckler Kathy Liebler Pat Lilly Joe Little Michael Linett Elaine Lorber Chris Lord Mike Loudon Donnie Lovell Peggy Lynch Bobby Madden Linda Mandell Peggy Manning Amy Midgette Betty Miller Mike Miller Mary Milteer Cami Mims Randy Mitchie David Mitchell Sally Mitchell Bill Mongesku Donnie Moody Jimmy Morgan Kathy Morgan MMY HANEL PONDERS over those crazy little tes during band practice every moming. Susan Mounts Bobby Myers Tom Neal Kurt Neuman Terri New Amy Newman 'S Bonita Newton Johnny Noles Mary Pat Nuckols Marty Oast Bobby Old Mary Oliver Susan Oliver Vicki Oliver Gail O'Neal Evan Padden Connie Paige Cindy Parker Sophomores l 83 U l 4 STRONG SOPHOMORE SUPPORT helped to wrinkle the Wildcats during the football game with Great Bridge. Ronnie Parks Johnny Pasternak Robert Pavlenko Steve Peake l 84 Sophomores Lee Pearson Al Pendleton Hope Perlin Ginny Peterson Pat Phillips Fred Pickering Wayne Pickering Sidney Pollard George Pond Page Pond Buddy Porter Barbara Powers Chuck Price Ronnie Psimas Linda Rangel Shelly Rauch Robert Reagan Janet Reiter Barbara Renick Arthur Reynolds Danny Riddick Patricia Robertson Ronney Robinson Andrew Romanczyk Debbie Rosso Glenn Rountree Deborah Ruppe Fred Russell Susan Russell H Howard Sapp V l iophs Feel Burdensome Pressure of ipring Prom as May 3 iees Year's Social Event Draw Near Liza Saunders Sandy Saunders Bab Savage Diane Savage David Sawyer Mark Scott Sam Scott Tommy Scott Chipper Sears Marsha Seidman Marilyn Self Leslie Service Stanley Seymour James Sherwood Bonnie Shiflett Nancy Sklar Cindy Smith Donnie Smith Sophomores l85 Mixed Emotions Permeate Class of '70 as 138 Members Leave CHS to Become First Junior Class at Western Branch 1 86 Sophomores Marilyn Swayne Beverly Taylor Joan Taylor Linda Taylor Steve Taylor George Thompson Susan Thomhill Beth Tierney Earl Tonkin Benny Torbert Virginia Trembly Temple Troy Pattye VanBuren Dale VanCantfort Dennis VanCurren Mike VanCurren Edward Smith Lolo Smith Vickie Smith Ann Snyder Bobby Soderquist David Spaugh Janet Spencer Billy Spruill Jerry Styles Jerry Stallings Ricky Stevenson William Stricklan Henry Sudduth Nancy Sumner Mike Sutphin d Nay. mal Days ot Semester Come to 'losep Upper Underclassmen eioice to Think of CM, w,.,,.ms ieturning as Upperclassmen Jenny Williams Jody Williams Phyllis Williams Sharon Willis Boo Wittig Dennis Wood Ann Woodard John Woodard Tomie Woodson Rhoda Vogel Nick Xenakis Susan Zerkle Chris Williams Bob Vernon Janet Vick Brenda Wagner Patsy Wamer Nancy Watkins Hugh Weatherly Vivian Weatherly Earl White Joy White Palmer White J Wh't h rn oe i e o Carol Whitehurst Pat Wicker Scotty Wikel Norie Wilkerson Dayne Ann Wilkins Dara Willet Beth Williams Sophomores 1 87 Pam Alston James Anderson O O Amid Flurry of Activities along with Studies, Busy Juniors Find Time Jimmy Archer To Enjoy Lower - CW' M' Upperclassman Status i l 2 Look forward! One more year go! Look behind you! Ten years hard work, fun and happiness. A this year? With a lower-uppercla: man status, a junior takes on t added responsibilities in clul sports, and other extra-curricul activities. Varsity cheerleadii practice, a special rehearsal i bond or chorus, and club meetin are just a few of the many afti school demands which must be m -along with the prestige of beii a CHS junior. The thrill of beii on the Homecoming court, tl triumph of being chosen a Mc shal or member of the Nation Honor Society . . . the glory t being a junior. With the fun com small gems like term papers, cc lege boards, PSAT, exams. B what are those when rings are c dered and that status of senij seems so much closer? ' i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: Jeff Stan- i ley - president. Middle: Mrs. Perlick - sponsor, Valerie Townsend - secretary. ' Bock: Leslie Davenport -- vice-president, Z Linda Tew - treasurer. l88 Juniors Rodney Ashe Adair Atwell Fred Babbitt Katie Bailey Jan Balbach Nancy Bangel Chris Bamard Fran Barnard Tom Barnes Phil Bartley William Bass Tommy Beach Chris Beahm Barbara Beasley Glenn Beck Michael Beecher Robert Bennett Regina Benzie Diane Bettis Darrell Bibb Juniors l89 Selection of Marshals Gives Twenty Oatstanding Juniors l9O Juniors Opportunity to Be Official Hosts and Hostesse Pat Bishop Beth Blanchard I Marcia Bogard ' Pam Borum Pat Boyce i Sammy Boyd Marcy Branche Debby Brantley Chris Bridges Steve Bristow Sue Bromberg Cindy Broughton Debby Brown Keith Buchanan Marshal Butt Sandra Byrne Ellen Caldwell Richard Cordon I . ,, ,l.. Joe Carr John Carr Joe Carroll Pat Carter Larry Cash Randy Caviness Debbie Chapman Lynn Cherkasky Shelley Clare Sandra Clemons Billy Cochran Donnie Coghlan Mary Kay Conner Phyllis Cooper Leroy Coppedge John Cowhig Martha Cox June Credle Ray Credle Ken Crossley JANEY NICHOLSON EXPRESSES the happy feeling of being pinned for the Homecoming court by Reggie Kirkman. Juniors l9l English Lit Introduced for First Time in Junior Year Davey Davis Linda Davis Paulette Davis Christine Dempsey Cindy Dixon Russ Dixon Mary Dowdy Curtis Eads Kenny Crowe Larry Culpepper Herbie Daniel Linda Darden Leslie Davenport SOME PEOPLE LIKE to stand by and let others do the work, thinks Sonny Amick as Glen 192 Juniors Beck looks on in chemistry lab. Juniors Learn To -v-W, ,?-. ,.-, E5?5hF'l1T:f,'2r't ' Appreciate Library During Term Paper Deadline Rush JoAnna Geffcken Laveme Gibson Jackie Elliott Sallie Eure Roy Evans Jill Furman Gloria Galbreath Alice Garland Margie Feldman Kenny Felton Robert Fink Cathy Fitch Marshall Fleming Mary Ford Sande Forster Phillip Freedman Juniors l 93 Susan Gilbert Gloria Golden Randy Goncalves Dru Goodnough Billy Gregg 1 Eugene Griffin Lee Griffin Sharon Griffin Q Scott Guthrie Wayne Hales Scott Hargis I Junior Homecoming Court Headed by Maid of Honor Donna Kirkmai I94 Juniors Susan Harrell , Mary Ray Harris Wilbur Harris Kathy Harte George Harvell Lewis Hasty Gordon Hatchell Linda Hattendorf Steve Hawkins Emmanuel Hawks Shirley Henry Bill Hewitt Hal Higgins Amy Hill Joyce Hillers Phil Hilton F ,, John Head Esther Helmbold Rosa Henderson l WISH PEOPLE would stop asking me to do their senior math problems, complains Eddie Hawks as he works diligently in the library. Jerry Holleman Dennie Hollowell Tom Holmes Mary Hook Donna Holthoff Martha Jenkins Juniors l95 l 4 i v l l 196 Juniors Jimmy Jones Penny Jones Billy Jordan Candy Joyce Sande Kane Robert Kastner Richard Kavanough Lynn Kellner Mary Ann Kelly Mike Kemp Steve Kersnick Mike Kidd Sandy King Jerry Kinney Ann Kirk Donna Kirkman Steve Lavender Pam Lawrence Howard Lebow Alan Legrande John Knight Don Knott Dinky Lane Carol Lavender Floyd Manzo Marilyn Marsh That Day, That Day, That Wonderful Day- We Order Our Class Rings! EVIDENTLY DONNA KIRKMAN forgot to take her Chocks this morning for she seems to be suffering from the l I o'clock droop during the SCAT-STEP tests. Lewis Lemasters Leon Levinson Carole Lewis Bill Lillard Matt Lipman Ricky Liverman Jeff Livermon Jack Lorber Courtney Luna Ken Lundie Leroy Luther Mike Malizio Juniors 197 V ' W 'W ' l l 1 Payton Marshall Robin Marshall Gary Martin Roger Mathena '69-ers Assume leadership flax: mam Debby Miller in Organizations, Sports Greg Mitts Billy Moody Bill Moore l l l l Peggy McGee Beth McManoway Paul Moore Lin Morgan Wayne Morris Gerry Mountcastle Debbie Murphy William Myers 3 198 Juniors Sandy Parsons Thomas Patrick Martha Rapaport Ginny Rawls Regina Nein Patty Nelson Tommy Netterville Janey Nicholson Kenneth Nott Grant Parker DURING THE GREAT BRIDGE Virginia Philllppe Lynn Pickens Joyce Potter Caleb Powell Gloria Powell Nancy Psimas James Ramsey game Linda Tumbow and a fan make full use of the victory bell after the Truckers score another touchdown. 199 Juniors Joey Raymond Richard Reid Paul Reitz Ricky Richardson 4' 5 2 NRK TRYING TO MAKE these pictures fit is enough to make anyone bite their naiIs, rationalizes Terri Sheridan during after school Annual Staff work. Joe Russo Evelyn Sauerbier Charles Sawyer Randy Sawyer Marcia .Scalise Lynn Sebrell Barbara Seebo Leone Seebo 200 Juniors 3 3 Tyrone Robertson Q Zontia Robertson Neil Rogers Kaz Romanczyk Mike Rooks Ray Stewart I Larry Strange Laurel Service Eck Sheppard Nancy Sheppard Terri Sheridan Ronald Shirley T Sl te eresa a l Jean Sly John Smith i l AT, STEP, College Boards rovide Juniors with Chance to Stretch Endurance Potential, l Paul Smith Raymond Smith tpply Intelligence, Maintain Cool Polly Spindler John Stallings Winnie Stolnaker Donna Standin Jeff Stanley N Newanna Strange Wayne Smith George Speers Juniors 201 Cynthia Strickland Roy Surrells Marsha Sweet Lynn Tarkenton Jane Taylor Ronnie Teal Sandy Terry Linda Tew Jimmy Thomas Valerie Townsend Johnett Triplett Linda Turnbow Scott Tumey Eleanor Varner I THINK l'LL just take these few things for myself and you can keep the cash, decides Linda Davis while she and Alice Garland collect money and goodies for Operation Shop Early. 202 Juniors Jan Vaughan Donna Waddell Pam Waddell Donna Wagner Brenda Wolters Burnie Ward 'ecorations, Refreshments, Entertainment - 'I' f S P All Part of Junior Responsibl ity or pring rom vi h Theme of Days of Wine and Roses Mike Warren Ann Waters Martha Waters Robert Watkins Tom Weatherford Louis Weisburg Debbie Westfall Karen Westfall Jimmy Wetmore Barry Whitley Bobby Williams Steve Williams Rad Williamson Robert Willis O. J. Womble Lyn Wood Ruth Woodard Pat Workman K W' ht ay ng Vivian Yancey Juniors 203 fm ,W WW 312124 Mm 3 v ,, 5, ,lift f 3, ,4 I - , . .1 is i . llu, .... . , K - ' flf fi i g 5,9 t 1 ': 2 -:M 1 0 -4 I fs -V f ,. . . ff Fi if 1,1 , 3 if 0 V' :gf if ' S A m , k - ' V Qwfli, we 'Yi QE' 'ff 1.5 . +323- , K m ga E Q in ' vi' fi K W . u-X A-will ,E A n- sg rfyf ,- --'-- ' 115 ff f: M K Wfvicfsk f , v -- r,fa.g.,' . qu jf -- x if -575+ f if i ' ' ' '-'- , i. , f W 2 , L X , f, Q, 51, ipiifij' J-V3-5 '- ,f , J , . A gf ipwiawb 1 Q - A If . 0 V Yr vb -- ig' K my in E I - V E,,.k.:,i.xL5yf.m X W Q if , Q . . A-f I5V7. 'Sise1- V A - 'A-Mmm A A ,WL W ,y 5: Q Q, A - 2- ' hwy 5.162 Q. -Wiz , fi in --f V. W. , MQW Y . r '45Q3swf., f.. I Ellen Adcock K. iam Andrew Alford l, quartermaster, Marshals, ch Club, Churchland Hi-Y, Fare rep., Chess Club, Solo Ensemble festival, library : honor bandsman. arf Lincoln Aligood 1, Festival band, Executive 'd, SCA alter., honor roll, ten- First Days of School Bring r f-W - f A--mm.. ,..... ummm.:-w First Aquaintance with Being First Edward Carlton Allen III Transfer from New London,Conn., soccer team, dance comm., ICT Club, Science Club. William James Alvey, Jr. Adrian Alan Ames Baseball, JV Football, All-regional Chorus. Betty Jo Angel Cem Tri-Hi-Y, scribe, Freshman Class treas., Senior Class treas., Marshal, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Miss Churchland Contest, National Honor Society, treas., Pierette Club, sec., Welfare rep., Paperback Bookstore Comm., Girls' Glee Club, scribe, A Ca- pella Choir, treas., Mixed Chorus, Scholarship pin. Deborah Maria Antonucci Bible Club, Marshal, DE Club. Bruce Wayne Armenrrout JV Wrestling, Track, DE Club. Seniors 205 Bobby Glenn Arnette Dick Shea Hi-Yg Varsity C Clubp JV Football: JV Baseball: Varsity Baseballg Varsity Footballg Pep Clubg Varsity Basketballp Se- nior Class rep.p Art Clubg Spanish Clubg Mr. Churchland Contest. Patricia Faye Baker Pep Club: FBLA. Kenny Barber Ja Anne Barker Gregory Lawrence Barrick JV Football: Tennis. Wanda McLane Baugham Girls' Glee Cluby Mixed Chorusp All-Regional Chorus: Workshop Chorusg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubp FBLA. ,Z e 1 l 3 i 206 Seniors l l I l E 2 i 3 3 i 2 S 5 Heavy-Handedness Abounds as Seniors Ad LET'S SEE NOW. How do you spell lvanhoe? ponders Ka- ren Hoffmnn as she prepares the October calendar in the display case. ! l l 5 Q 5 2 Elizabeth Kay Bauman Transfer from Edward J. Bartlett Jr. High School, Georgia: Band, section leader: Election Comm.p German Clubg Band Lib.: Work- shop Band: National Honor So- cietyp Honor Bandsmang Solo and 3 Ensemble Festival. I Joseph Sumner Bell, Ill Freshman-Soph. Dec. Comm.: JV Basketballg Latin Clubp Pep Club, v.p.g Dick Shea Hi-Y, v.p.g Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.g Russian Club: Sr. Class Playp Marshalg National Honor Societyp Constitution Comm. Jon Jay Blankenship Varsity Tennisg JV Basketballp Pep Clubp Dick Shea Hi-Y, treas.p Science Clubg Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.p Trucker Topics, sports ed. iv I l 1 D Carat Circlets to Ring Fingers Arthur Bill Beach Churchland Hi-Y, pres.5 Band: Pep Clubp Latin Clubp Science Club. Donald Wayne Beatty Mariarie Louise Back Webb Tri-Hi-Y. Jackie Bague Bobby Allen Boyd JV Footballg JV Basketbollg V.C. Club: Varsity Basketbollg Varsity Football. Dennis Leon Boyle: Seniors 207 , Y-if-nf f Barry Lawson Bradshaw Stage Crew, Library Aide, Senior Class play stage crew. JUST A COUPLE of more pieces to go and l'll have my Hallaw costume all finished, thinks Beverly Hillers as she works iously in the Home Ec. room. Stephen Michael Braintwaln Freshman Class, president, Ways and Means Comm., Scholastic Team, Scholarship Pin, Safety and Improvement Comm., Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Science Club, Pep Club, Trucker staff, bus. mgr., Latin Club, Chief Marshal, Wel- fare Comm. chm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., SCA, president, National Honor Society, United Nations, student delegate, Truckers Hi-Y, VJAS, Optimist Club's Outstand- ing Youth of Tidewater Contest, March of Dimes exec. board. Donna Marie Briggs Transfer from George Dewey High, SCA rep., French Club, school newspaper, Volleyball Team, Jr. National Honor Society, Chorus, Publicity Comm., Pep Club, Miss Freshman, Gymnastics. Alton Clarence Brinkley JV Football, Varsity Football. Eugene David Brinkley, Jr. Sarah Lewis Brinkley Spanish Club, v.p., Chem Tri-Hi Y, hist., Pep Club, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Fr.-Soph., Dec. Comm., SCA Calendar and Display Comm., SCA rep., Pierette Club, Trucker Topics , placed in State Keep Va. Green Contest. Linda Carole Breaks Transfer from Nansemond Coun- ty, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Webb Tri-Hi-Y, Harvest Queen Cand., Welfare rep., Homecoming Court. 4 , , 208 Seniors Jeffrey Clayton Brown JV Footballp lndoor Trackp Out- door Trackp JV Wrestlingp Pep Clubp Varsity C Clubp Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball. Georgia Lee Buhls FHA5 Pep -Clubp FBLA, treas.p Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Vicki Anne Burden Assemblies Comm.p FHAQ Fr.- Soph. Bids Comm.7 Scholarship ping JV Cheerleader: SCA rep.g Cem Tri-Hi-Y, v.p.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Varsity Cheerleader: ICC rep.g Monogram Clubg Home- coming Comm.5 National Honor Societyg SCA treas.g Chr. of Ways and Means Comm.p Pierette Clubp Miss Churchland Contestp Trucker Topicsg Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.p Obi. Comm.g Sr. Class Play Comm. Ferrell Takes Charge with Third Term as President of Class of '68 Gary Thomas Butler Pep Clubp French Clubp Scholar- ship pin. James Hardwick Butler Wrestlingg Men's Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. David Ray Caddy san Benson Caffee Cheerleaderg Pep Clubp Fr.- ph. Refresh. Comm.g Jr.-Sr. efresh. Commg Miss Churchland ontestg Homecoming Courtg Pi- Lette Club, v.p.g SCA Chaplaing nior Class Historian: Varsity heerleaderg Webb Tri-Hi-Yg SCA ep.p Welfare Chr.: Orient. omm.p Stu. Directory Comm. .obert Wayne Camp Jr. Footballg Pep Club. ra Ann Carter Ag Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Yg holarship Comm.g Student Dir. omm.g Pep Clubg French Club. Seniors 209 Senior Peggy Wittig Selected bl Students to Reign over Homecoming's Foreign Land: Betty Ann Carty FTA: French Club, chap.j Pep Clubg Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm.g Wel- fare rep.5 National Honor Soc.: 3 Dramatics Clubg Girls' Glee Club, 5 Iib.j Adv. Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: All-Regional Workshopg MeIody Annes p Scholarship pin. 1 Judy Fay Casteen i FHAg Beck Tri-Hi-Yg Pep Clubp Dramatics Clubg Perrecta Tri-Hi- Y, Lois Diane Caviness Perrecta Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg FTAQ FBLAQ Scholarship pin. 2 1 l Jesse Delwin Clayton, Jr. DE Club. Edward Runyard Channel Marshal: SCA rep.g Bandp Dick Shea Hi-Yg Outdoor Trackg All- State Bondi' Varsity Footballg Pub- licity Comm. Ellen Marie Chapman Webb Tri-Hi-Yg Girl's Glee Club: Adv. Girls' Glee, lib.p Mixed Chor- usp Pierette Clubg Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.7 Pep Clubp Welfare rep.g Senior Class play Comm.g Trucker Topics: Har- vest Queen Cand. Sheila Jean Chasteen Transfer from Ragsdale High, North Carolinag FBLAg Annual Staffg Pep Clubg Chorusg JCLg GAAg VOT. Patti Ann Coghlan Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Yi Welfare rep.g Pierette Club. James Randall Cale 21 0 Seniors l lffT1S. ndrew Luke Consfantinides Butdoor Track, Indoor Track, JV lasketballg Varsity Basketball, forsity Football, Truckers Hi-Y, 'lep Club, SCA rep., Welfare rep.' en's Glee Club, Melody Aires, arsity C Clubs, treas., sgt.-at- Emily Ann Conover French Club, FBLA, VOT. BILL BEACH LISTENS closely to the advice of Miss Beale, the senior guidance counselor, during one of the many sessions she has with seniors. Mary Elliot Copeland French Club, SEC., All-Regional Band, lst Alternate All-Virginia Band, Latin Club, Russian Club, FTA, Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, Dramat- ics Club, National Honor Society, Marshal, Honor Bondsman, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Sr. Class Play Crew, Scholarship Pin, Trucker Topics. Joseph Andrew Copley Transfer from Portsmouth Cath- olic High School, Truckers Hi-Y, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Vivian Roberta Coleman DE Club. Judy Lee Companion Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Dramatics Club, FTA, ICT, Pep Club. Wanda Zoe Cannock Mixed Chorus, Girls' Softball team. Grace Virginia Cox Scholarship Pin, A Cappella Choir, Cem Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Harvest Queen Cond., Fr.-Soph. Bids Comm., French Club, Homecom- ing Court, Marshal, Miss Church- land Contest, National Honor So- ciety, Paperback Books Comm. chr., Varsity Cheerleader, Pierette Club, Monogram Club. Seniors 21 l BY GEORGE, JUDY, that eyebrow pencil sure tastes good! ex- claims Jimmy Ewell as Judy Horner fixes his make-up before the Senior Class Play. 2 l 2 Seniors Down Decker Russell Mills Cox Ill Transfer from Christ Churc School. Paul Vernon Crenshaw Indoor Track, Outdoor Tracl Varsity Football, ICT Club, vw Lisa Darlene Cumbia ' l l William Don Cupit Cross-Country, lndoor Track, Ou door Track, Varsity C Clul Senior Class Play. Jennings Lamar Davis DE Club. , Ruth Evelyn Davis Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, chopz, Pe Club, French Club, Fr.-Soph. De Comm., Chorus, Adv. Girls' Gle' Mixed Chorus. l Robert Taylor Dennis JV Wrestling, Spanish Club, Sr Class Play Stage crew, Medica Club, Churchland Hi-Y. Ailan Thomas Diklicll Velfore Comm., Latin Club, Pep Ilub, Science Club, Varsity Bas- etball, mgr., National Honor S0- iety, Trucker staff, photo ed., ports ed., Varsity C Club, cholarship pin. lichard Daryl Dingus V Football, Varsity Football, Varsity, Baseball, Dick Shea Hi- T, SCA rep. lahn Gregory Dodd 'ep Club, Dick Shea Hi-Y. Cheryl Lynn Draper Nebb Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, sec., Pep Ilub, French Club, Fr.-Soph. Dec. llomm., Pierette Club, treos., SCA 'ep., Trucker Topics: Welfare ,ep., SCA Safety and Improve- 'nent Comm., SCA Homecoming Comm., SCA Calendar and Dis- :lay Comm., Scholarship pin. Barbara Ann Duck Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, corres. sec., FTA, scribe, hist., Pep Club, lnter-Club Council, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir. ichael David Duman .ransfer from Franklin High, oryland, Varsity Baseball, mgr., and, Wrestling, Soccer, Latin lui? JV Baseball, UNYO, Stage an . Reggie Kirkman and Chasper Taylor Cap High School Football Careers with Selection to All-State and All-Ticlewater Teams Adrian Leon Edwards Jr. French Club, Dick Shea Hi-Y, Pep Club, Latin Club, Men's Glee, All-Regional, Mixed Chorus. Russell Davis Elias Transfer from Arlington High, Indiana, Cross-Country Track, Outdoor Track. Ann Elizabeth Elliott Transfer from Crestwood High, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Home- mokers of America Club. Seniors 213 Brenda Jean Elliott Band, lib.: Solo Ensemble: All- Regional Band: Section leader: SCA rep.: Scholarship pin: Honor bandsman: Band letter: Harvest Ball Comm.: French Club: Sr. Class play, stage crew. Robert Everett Elliott Jr. Truckers Hi-Y: Varsity Baseball: Spanish Club. Timothy Erwin Engel Dick Shea Hi-Y: Varsity C Club: JV Football: Varsity Foot- ball: French Club: SCA Welfare rep.: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Out- door Track. Carl C. Ennis Jr. ICT Club. LET ME THINK. l used to know what the square root of 3,267 is, ponders Dudy Rountree in homeroom before school. James Walter Ewell Cross-Country Track: Indoor Johnny Glenn Evans Ira Hope Ewell Track: Outdoor Track: Varsity Trucker Topics: Pep Club: Medi- Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, treas., C Club: Russian Club: Senior col Club: French Club. pres.: DE Club: VOT, FBLA. Class Play: Churchland Hi-Y. Dana Albert Ferrell JV Football: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball: Varsity C' Club: Dick Shea Hi-Y: SCA rep.: Soph. Class, pres.: Junior Class pres.: Sr. Class, pres.: SCA Elec- tions Comm. 214 Seniors 'The Loud Red Patrick Gives Senior Troupers Taste of Greasepaint and Acting James Henry Finnegan Jr. Dick Shea Hi-Y, pres.: Varsity Tennisg Spanish Club. James Fish Terri Lee Floyd Spanish Clubg Chorusp SCA rep.g Stud. Dir. of Chorusg All-Regional Chorus. Mary Ann Ford FBLAQ Art Club. Suzanne. Maxine Foster Transfer from Camden High, North Carolinag Glee Club: FHA: Chorusg Bells Are Ringing g Spanish Clubp Dromatics Club. Leslie Fuller Gary Lee Galbreath Spanish Clubg JV Footballg Churchland Hi-Yg DE Club. Rudolph Woodson Gilliam Pep Club. John Joseph Glynn IV Seniors 2 l 5 Hannah-Jean Golclin SCA rep., Welfare rep., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Russian Club, Marshal, National Honor Society, FTA, treas., Scholarship pm. Cynthia Virginia Gomer Transfer from Wilson, Robert W. Allen Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Succedo Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Pierette Club. Patricia Lynne Gordon French Club, Homecoming Court, FBLA, sec., Harvest Queen Cond., Dramotics Club, Miss Churchland Contest, Cem Tri-Hi-Y. 2 i 6 Seniors w 1 li 5 2 5 ?e Twelfth Year Status Entails Increased Responsibilities throughout School l i Ga-il Ann Gutzler l Girls' Glee Club, v.-p., Adv. Girls Glee, treas., Mixed Chorus, All-1 Regional Chorus, Webb Tri-Hi-Y, Fr.'Soph. Dec. Comm., Pep Club, FTA, Pierette Club, chap., SCA Board of Elections Comm., French Club, Senior Class Play Comm. . Marsha Hagwaod James Dennis Hall I. Jerry Wayne Hall Pep Club. Susan Roberta Hall Chorus, DE Club. Linda Gay Hampton Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Pep Club, Trucker Topics. David Michael Hancock Dick Shea HIY Spanish Club Safety and Improvement Comm SCA rep Pep Club Golf PEGGY Wl'l'l'lG, HOMECOMING queen, begins V K to cut first Homecoming - cake at the victory dance. is 9' Mike Harman Benjamin Harrison Jr. DE Club. Elizabeth Hawks Transfer from Crestwoodp Guid- ance Clubg Aspironts Clubp Span- ish Clubp Science Clubg Girls' Conf. Clubp Homeroom rep. Mary-Anne Haynes Transfer from Granby High Schoolp Latin Clubp Russian Clubg Art Clubj Dramotics Clubg SCA Scrapbook Cammy Senior Class Playp Chorus. Beverly Jane Hillers Basketbollp Spanish Clubp Gym- nastics Clubg FHA. Bridger Lee Hadsden French Club: Jr.-Sr. and Band Comm,g Pep Clubp Men's Glee Clubg Village Singers: Truckers Hi-Yg Varsity Baseballp Homecom- ing Escort. Seniors 217 Karen Leigh Hoffman Calendar and Display Comm.chr.: Board of Elections: National Hon- or Society: Webb Tri-Hi-Y: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.: Fresh.-Saph. Dec. Comm.: Trucker Topics: Pep Club: Latin Club: Pierette Club: Medical Club: Editor's Choice: Sr. Class play: Scholarship pin. Robert Lowell Holliday Trucker Topics: German Club: Tennis: Basketball: Football: Cross-Country: Speech Club. Laurie Beth Holzweig Senior Marion Weintraub Becomes First Worlcl-Wide Trucker as Exchange Student 218 Seniors Andrew Henry Hook Churchland HIY v p Science Club Pres: Marshal' National Honor Society' Latin Club' Debate Team: Pep Club: Ford Future Sci- entist, hon. men.: Library aide: Outstanding Jr. Science Student: UVA Conference on Public Affairs dist., participant. Judith Marie Horner Webb Tri-Hi-Y, sec.: Cheerleader, JV, Varsity: Basketball: Mono- gram Club, v.-p., pres.: Welfare rep.: National Honor Society: Lat- in Club: School Spirit Comm.: SCA sec.: Trucker Topics: Pier- ette Club: Pep Club: Softball: Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.: Sr. Class play: Jr. Class, treas.: Soph. Class, treas.: Safety and Improve- ment Comm.: Orientation: Schol- arship pin: Objectives Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: MGA: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. James Ell Howland Wrestling: DE Club. Dan Edward Huff French Club: Band: Exec. Boa Marquees : Quartermaster: hr or bandsman: Sr. Class play crj solo and ensemble festival p Margaret Dianne Huling Webb Tri-Hi-Y: Pierette Cla Pep Club: French Club: F hist.: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.: Pa back Book Comm.: Sr. Class pl staff, Trucker Tdpics. , Susan Jane Hunter Transfer from Woodrow Wils FHA: German Club: Russian Cl l Terry Lynn Hylton Spanish Club, Dick Shea Hi-Y, Science Club. YAK, YAK, YAK, blah, blah, blah . . . continue Mrs. Davis and her student teacher Miss Mihelic while first period seniors ponder over the philosophy of Macbeth. Linda Jean lanuzi Transfer from Syracuse, N. Y., Annual staff, basketball, gymnas- tics, National Honor Society, FHA, Pirette Club, Webb Tri-Hi- Y, chap., FHA, corr. sec., sgt.-at- arms, Welfare rep., GAA, SCA rep., FTA, Pep Club, Sr. Class play staff. Brenda Ann Jackson Scholastic Team, Marshal, Medi- cal Club, National Honor Society, A Cappella choir, Concert Choir, French Club, pres., soc. chm., Dratvnatics Club, Science Club, sec., Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., ICC, Scholarship pin, Editor's Choice editor, forensics, lab asst., VJAS, Tidewater Science Cong., Future Scientists of America, hon. ment. and regional award, Na- tional Merit, letter of commenda- tion, Outstanding Teenager of Tidewater. Ronnie Lynn Jacobs French Club, Pep Club, Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm., Latin Club, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Sr. Class Play staff, Orientation Comm., Home- coming Comm., Trucker Topics: Cem Tri-Hi-Y, SCA rep. Jo Anne Janson Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, Dramat- ics Club, Spanish Club, DE Club. Charles Earl Jernigan l Transfer from Tennessee, Foot- ball, Science' Club, Varsity Club. Penny Jones Seniors 219 Joseph Earl Joyner II Churchlarid Hi-Y, sgt.-at-ormsg Pep Clubp Bible Clubg All-Regional Choir. Barry Jay Katz JV Basketballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Tennisg Varsity C Clubp Elections Comm.p Sr. rep.g Spanish Club. Bernard McCoy Kee Transfer from Crestwood Highp JV Footballp Trackg Hi-Y. ii i i Mary Carter Keene i Cem Tri-Hi-Y, sec.g Fr.-Soph. l Comnmp JV Cheerleader: S rep.p Girl's Basketball team: Clubg Varsity Cheerleaderg Mc gram Club, sec.p co-chr. of sembliesg Pierette Clubp Jr. Dec. Comm.g Miss Churchl, Contest. W Betty Jean Keesee sms' Glee Clubj Adv. Girls' Gi Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Vill Singersg Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y. Charlene Lee Kelleiian Belinda Marie Kemp Glenn Michael Kersniek Transfer from Portsmouth Cath- Bible Clubg JV Football: JV Wres- olic Highp Pep Clubp Connie Hem- tlingg Varsity Footballg Varsity by Tri-Hi-Y. Wrestlingg Varsity C Club. Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club: Fl lF THAT KID shoots me one more time with that bi shooter, l'm going to hit him between the eyes with my di stick, thinks Lee Hodsden as he drums away during fall choral Sing Out. 1 220 Seniors Gale Reginald Kirkman JV Footballg Varsity Footballp JV Wrestlingg Varsity Wrestlingp Var- sity C Clubg Dick Shea Hi-Yg indoor Trackg Outdoor Trackp Welfare Comrn.g Senior Class Sgt.- at-Armsg Varsity Baseball. William David Kissinger Transfer from Natural Bridge High Schoalg Dramatics Clubg Fo- rensics Clubg School paperp Latin Clubg Art Clubp Indoor Trackg Outdoor Trackg Cross-Country. Jackson Gains Honors As Most Outstanding Teenager i Sandra Kay Kiglit Spanish Clubp FHA. Michael Eugene King JV Footballg Varsity Truckers Hi-Yp Varsity JV Wrestlingg SCA rep. Richard Vern King Footballg C Clubp Stephen Barry Kopeleve Spanish Clubg Varsity C Clubg Varsity Wrestlingp Pep Club. Gregory Walter Lane Chorusg Wrestling. Deborah Saux Lawrence Cem Tri-Hi-Yp French Clubg Lab Assistantg Latin Clubp National Honor Society: Scholarship ping Science Clubg Trucker Topics. Seniors 221 i V Y ,,-.1.,. A , ,Y-zcvif-ifersvsviz-,-z:e:e.e.-, ..C4.,v,..e.- i l l Lloyd Baxter Liebler Golf Team, Varsity C Club, Homecoming Escort, James Robert Lilley Pep Club, Dick Shea Hi-Y, JV Basketball, Welfare Comm., Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Fr.-Saph. Dec. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Senior rep., Homecoming Escort, Welfare rep. James Benedict Link Transfer from Penn Hills Jr. High, Pa., Cross-Country Track, lndoor Track, Outdoor Track, Science Club, French Club, Chess Club, Varsity C Club, Marshal, Na- tional Honor Soc., Public Address Announcer, Charlottesville Sci- ence and Humanities Symposium. 222 Seniors Larry Allen Lawrence l lCT. Terry Curtis Legum Mixed Chorus, lib., Men's i Club, Village Singers, Me Aires, Dick Shea Hi-Y, Scif Club, sgt.-at-arms, Pep C French Club, JV Wrestling,' Capt., Workshop Chorus, All-S Chorus, BelIs Are Ringir Chem. Lab Instructor. i Randall Geoffrey Lewis 1 Chess Club, Science Club, Li Club. 23 5 T fl 55.00 Dues, Measurement for Caps and Gowns Ordering Announcement Foreshaclow That Big Day in Jun- John Glenn Link ' Transfer from Penn Hills Jr. Hig Pa., Cross-Country Track, Che Club, Outdoor Track, Marshi Scholastic team, Science Cli French Club, National Honor ciety, Public Address Announc JV Football, Varsity Basketb mgr., Varsity C Club, Welw rep., Charlottesville Science Sy posium, indoor Track. Mary Nell Lynch Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, French Clu Spanish Club. Joanne Madden Orientation Comm., Girl's Bask ball, FHA, parl., v.-p., pres., F Soph. Dec. Comm., Webb Tri- Y, sec., National Honor Societ Pierette Club, Sr. Class play, Pu Comm., French Club, Pep Clu SCA rep., Scholarship pin. I Earl Manning ed Chorus. liam Jeffrey Mant: wster from Fark Union Mili- Academyp Wrestlingp Chess 5 Weight Lifting Club: Na- I Rifle Assoc.g Dick Shea 5 Medical Clubg Varsity Foot- 'cl Martin Franceta McCready Monogram Clubg Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Yg Chorus, accompianistg Senior Class Prophet. John Tillman McGhee Transfer from Wilsonp Science Club. Norma Lee McGee Girls' Glee Clubg Bible Club. LISTEN, CARL, YOU give me two tickets for a dollar and l'lI start the standing ovation at the play tonightf' so Daye Ann Wilkins coaxes Carl Sears, student director of the Senior Class play. Kenneth Wayne McLendon Varsity C Clubg Varsity Base- ball. Seniors 223 Joan Adele McRae Cem-Tri-Hi-Y, treas., pres., Mon- ogram Club, Girls' Basketball team, copt,, French Club, Wel- fare rep., SCA rep., Homecoming Co-Chr., Pierette Club, Pep Club, sec., pres., Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Scholarship Comm., Girls' Softball team, All- Star team, Marshal, VJAS, Science Club, Senior Class Proph- et, Scholarship pin, SCA State Convention, V.-P. of Ports. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council. Barbara Jean Mears Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FBLA, FTA, Scholarship pin, Pep Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Thomas Lowe Michaels Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Library aide, Spanish Club, Varsity C Club, Sr. Class Play Stage Crew, Outdoor Track. David Lewis Mllher Cross-Country, Outdoor Track, Pep Club, French Club AS TOMMY PEARSON eagerly pins the corsage, Cheryl Wilkerson happily accepts the honor of s being chosen Truckers Hi-Y's sweetheart. 224 Seniors Shelby Jean Miltier JV Cheerleader, co-copt., Club, School Spirit Comm., M ogram Club, Varsity Cheerleai capt., A Cappella Choir, s Mixed Chorus, sec., Fr. Class S Soph. Class Sec., Junior C Sec., Senior Class Sec., Webb ' Hi-Y, Orientation Comm. C Pierette Club, SCA rep., Fr.-Sc Bids Comm., chr., Jr.-Sr. E Comm., chr., Miss Churchli Contest. Judith Ann Mitchell Regional Workshop Band, Ba lib., Section leader, Perrecta ' Hi-Y, Harvest Ball Dec. Com Dramatics Club, Thespian Trol 1546, sec., treas., A Nightl Once Acts , Spring Play St Crew, Senior Class Play. Dennis Brian Mangesku Spanish Club, Science Club, Club. ce Jane Moody :cedo Tri-Hi-Yp Trucker Staff, visr. lice Elaine Moore asker Topics, edit.p French lb, v.p.5 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, as.: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Cornm.p Jr. :ering Comm.5 Scholarship ping Ag Sr. Class Play Stage Crew. iry Susan Morrison trecta Tri-Hi-Yg Pep Clubj inch Clubg Pierette Club: Mar- glp Medical Club, hist., publicity Kp Dramotics Clubp Welfare i.g Board of Elections Comm.g pior Class Play. V l, L Exertion and Frustration Appear on December 2 and January 13-Moments of Truth: College Boards Diane Carol Morton Transfer from Frederick High Schoolg GAA. Bonnie Lou Moseley Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, ICC rep., treas., pre-s.g Pep Clubg French Club: Scholarship ping Fr,-Soph. Dec. Comm.g Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.g MGA Senatorg Science Clubg FTA. Brenda Myers Rodney Allen Myers Band, section Ieaderp Outdoor Trackg Churchland Hi-Yg Honor Roll. Edward Earle Nagle Tennisp DE Club. Seniors 225 Jw! wider M mm Seniors Reap Due ,W ,Jwzy ,sie W4 fffff Rewards As Administration W, do 6,,,W,,,efLe'fM M Q at Again Grants Exam Exemption K Jgcizidi' wciffm teh lf?-C2 furnace' yi James Edward Nash Churchland Hi-Y, treas. Amelia Mary Nespoli Spanish Club, sec., pres.5 Jr.-E Dec. Comm.j Perrecta Tri-Hi-' corres. sec., pres.5 Workshc Bandg National Honor Societ Honor ba ndsma np Marquee: Dance Bondi Welfare rep. Wayne Lewis Newbem Wrestling. Linda Marie Noble Transfer from Andrew Lewis Hig Schoolg FHAQ Girls' Basketbal Medical Club. Kay Lawrence Oakes Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, treas.p Harve: Festival: Chorusp All-Region: Chorusg Spanish Club. Timothy John 0'Malley IV Indoor Trackp Outdoor Tracl Cross-Countryg Latin Club. Glenn Dawson Ormsby Wayne Alon Parker Trackp JV Footballg Varsity Foot ballg Churchland Hi-Yg Band. Francis Lee Parks, Jr. Dick Shea Hi-Yi Varsity C' Clubg Varsity Baseballg JV Foot ballg Varsity Footballp Pep Club Men's Glee Club. l renda Lee Parrish -lAg Chorus, lib. 5 FBLA5 Perrecta ri-Hi-Y. nrma Elizabeth Parsons ransfer from Ports. Catholic igh Schoolp Library Councilg idewater Scholastic Teamp Jr. National Honor Society: FTAQ erman Clubp Medical Club. affrey Todd Paul if Footballj Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.5 ep Clubg Dick Shea Hi-Y. V l Peborah Gail Pavlenka 'ransfer from Great Bridge High choolg GAAp Pep Club. Zlifford Irving Pearson fransfer from Shaw High School, Aoss.g Science Clubg Footballg 'ey Club: Wrestling. llilliam Thomas Pearson, Jr. V Footballp SCA rep.p Truckers li-Y, pres.5 SCA Sgt.-at-Armsg farsity Basketball. J' . ,. .,A. y JEFF MANTZ FINDS time before school to carry out one of the many experiments in chemistry. if f- fi .ls Seniors 227 has Carol Lee Phillips ' Bandg FBLAQ French Club. Diane Louise Popkey FBLA. l Reuben Powell ' Trackg SCA rep.g Sr. Class Playp L ICT Club. L Mary Kathryn Powers Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Welfare rep.: Spanish Clubg Pep Clubj French Clubg Publicity 1 Camm.g Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, v.-p.j i National Honor Societyg FTA, pres. Lewis Michael Preas ' JV Footballg Trackj Indoor Trackg I Varsity Footballg Varsity C Club. Alfredo Foiarda Ramirez Transfer from the University of Santo Tomas, Philippines. BRENDA ELLIOTT CARRIES out one of the many duties as a sixth period office assistant by checking the absentee list. 1 David Gerald Rein I Cross-Country Trackg Churchland Hi-Yi Indoor Trackp Bandp MixedI Chorus: Student Band Dir., sectf leaderg Melody Airesg FTAQ SCAI Carol Lynn Reid rep.p Sr. Class Play: Solo andy Girls' Glee Clubp FBLAg Bells Ensemble Festivalg Honor Bands-2 Are Ringing cast. many BeIls Are Ringing . I 228 Seniors Iollege Acceptance and Future Careers Loom illiam Cabell Rolfe anish Club. ristine Mae Rollins A: Latin Club: Medical Club: ck Tri-Hi-Y, pres. 'nda Susan Roman irls' Glee Club: Pep Club: FBLA. Uppermost During Last Weeks of School Sharon LeGerald Ricks Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr, Dec. Comm.: Spanish Club: Pep Club. S H d Robin It uzonne arwoo e French Club: FTA: Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Christine Lenora Robinson Transfer from Crestwood High School: Bond: Girls' Conf. Club: SCA, rep.: Aspironce Club: Guid- ance Club. Susan Nash Rodgers Cem Tri-Hi-Y: Workshop Chorus: Steering Comm.: Welfare rep.: Senior Class rep. Emerson Pentleton Rogers lll JV Football: Varsity Football: Varsity C Club: Latin Club. Ann Marie Rola FHA: ICT Club, pres. Seniors 229 Ronald Henry Rosenthal Latin Club, Science Club, French Club, Russian Club, Tidewater Science Congress, SIPA Conven- tion, National Honor Society, Fr.- Soph. Equip. Comm., Chemistry Lab Instruct., Trucker Staff, photo ed., co-sports ed., Chess Club, SBC. Betsy Ann Ross FBLA, prog. comm., chap., Girls' Glee Club, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- Y, A Cappella Chorus. Derwood Perry Rountree, Jr. JV Football, Wrestling, Band, Baseball, Dance Band. Cynthia Jean Ruiz Transfer from Wilson, Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Club, NCO, Cadet of the Week, Best All'round Company, W i I so n i t e Tri-Hi-Y, Pan-American League, Pep Club. James Henry Sauerbier Varsity C Club, Stage Crew, mgr., Indoor Track, Churchland Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Cross Country, Outdoor Track, Sr. Play, stage mgr., Thespion. Julie Hosier Savage Webb Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Pierette Club, pres., Homecoming Court, Harvest Queen Cond., Senior Class Chap., Senior Class Play, SCA Election Comm., Miss Churchland Contest, Dramatics Club, Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Trucker Topics. Seniors Enioy Fruits of Labor by Junior Class at Last Spring Pron Patricia Lynn Sawyer Transfer from Portsmouth, Per- recta Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Prose-Reading Con- test, Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Wel- fore rep., Senior Class Play Prompter, Pierette Club. Fred William Schweers Carlton Alfred Sears, Ill Transfer from West Genesee High Dramatics Club, v.-p., Thespian School, Debate Club, Science Troup, v.-p., Medical Club, Stage Patricia Annette Sessams Club. Crew, Spanish Club, Science Club. FTA, DE Club. 230 Seniors V S l l lusan Kay Shoaf 'ransfer from Haddon Township iligh, N. J., Pep Club, Webb Tri- li-Y, chap., v.-p., FHA, reporter, ec., German Club, sec., SCA rep., Aarshal, National Honor Society, 'ierette Club, SCA Calendar Iomm., Sr. Class Play Comm., Aedical Club, sec., treas., 'rucker Topics: Scholarship pin, iirls' State. fliley Rogers Shope Jr. ransfer from Cradock, Wres- ling, Varsity C Club, Most Valuable Wrestler Award, Ad- nirals YMA, SCA rep., Traffic Iomm. Jrenda Lee Singletary ,l'lA. l URING A MOMENTARY break in his busy schedule as a senior, esley Seymour takes advantage of the many library facilities. Wesley Edgar Seymour Pep Club, Spanish Club, VICA. James Earl Sheppard JV Football, Varsity Football Truckers Hi-Y, Varsity C Club' Fred Buchanan Sherrill, Jr. Dick Shea Hi-Y, Indoor Track, Welfare rep., Pep Club. lwfr:f.wi sf,ew. eeffvna Mm 'fre ae-. Barham Deane Smith FHA, hist., Harvest Queen Cand., French Club, Pep Club, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm. Erwin Smith Seniors 231 Brenda South Betty Gale Spahifor FHA, FBLA, Beck Tri-Hi-Y, rep. Marie Christine Spaugh Girls' Glee Club, Advanced Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, French Club, All-Regional Chorus, Vil- lage Singers, Pep Club, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Rebecca Frances Sprinkle FHA, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, Richard Lynn Stallings Wrestling, Trucker Staff, inde: ed., sports ed., co-editor-in-chief SCA rep., Soph. Class vice-pres. Senior Class, vice-pres., Latin Club, Truckers Hi-Y, v.-pres. Marshal, Varsity C Club, As semblies Comm, co-chm., Mr Churchland Contest, Homecoming escort, Pep Club, Safety and lm provement Comm., Welfarl Comm., Men's Glee Club, Sciencu Humanities Symposium, Welfan rep. Mariha Ruth Stark Advanced Girls' Glee Club, FTA Mixed Chorus, Perrecla Tri-Hi-Y Brenda Louise Slea rn: Webb Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Suzanne Steinmeier Advanced Girls' Glee Club, FBLA, French Club, Connie Hemby Tri- Spanish Club. Hi-Y. 232 Seniors OH, TOMMY, IS that Miss Massey doing the Teaber Shuffle? shrieks Terry Von Cantfort. sec., French Club, Scholarship pin fi 2 2 wimming, Games, Fried Chicken ancl Ham, Sharon Diane Stevens Pep Club, ICT Club, sec., VICA Club. Iva Theresa Stone Band, Beck Tri-Hi-Y, chap., Har- vest Ball Dec. Comm., Honor Bondsman, Dramatics Club, Spring Play Props, Pep Club, Science Club. Carol Ann Story Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, VOT. Candice Elaine Strickland Monogram Club, DE Club, treas., pres. Robert Anthony Strickland Track, JV Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity C Club, Homecoming Comm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Dick Shea Hi-Y, chap., Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., SCA rep. Linda Karen Swain Library aide. oncing-lngreclients for Memorable Senior Parly l ortin Thomas Swain T Club, Chess Club. bert Wayne Swanson ess Club, Baseball, mgr., Var- C Club, Football Mgr., sketball Mgr., Spanish Club. berta Joyce Tanner rls' Chorus, Miss Churchland ntestg Harvest Queen Cond., Class rep. Seniors 233 Chasper Taylor Footballp Wrestlingp Track. Teresa Kotheryn Taylor Transfer from Woodrow Wilsonp Gymnastic Team: homeroom rep.p FBLAg Allen Tri-Hi-Y5 Lunchroom asst.g Presnoir Tri-Hi-Yp Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Mark Howard Thiernens Transfer from Syracuse, N. Y.p Band: Basketballg Honor Roll. Patricia Atwood Thompson Beck Tri-Hi-Yp Spanish Clubg Per- recta Tri-Hi-Y. ' Mary Leanne Thornhill ICT Clubg VICAQ FHA Clubp Girls' Softball team. Rebecca Anne Tierney Transfer from Portsmouth Catho- licj Children of Maryp Debate Clubg Library Staffg Connie Hem- by Tri-Hi-Y, sec., trees.: Medical Clubp' Marshalp Pierette Clubp Trucker Topics Staff: Welfare rep.: Russian Club. Donald Lee Tuttle JV Faotballg Varsity Footballg S 2 5 2 S 2 Varsity Basketball: Baseballp Var- Robert Craig Upton sity C Club. Band' Lib 'd , rary an e. 234 Seniors JUST ONE MORE smidgen of fuchsio chalk on this window and we'll be ready for Santa Claus, says Judy Homer as sli and Becky Tierney finish the Christmas bulletin board for Mr' Davis' English class. Q Z li ti i Vf- in Aarks of Superior Scholastic Achievement rhn Woodis Vaughan ruckers HifY, hist., MGA, SCA lelfore Comm. orge William Vick Club. aries Swain Valkstorf nd, Latin Club, Chess Club, ience Club, Mathematics Con- st, A m e r ic a n Mathematical ssoc. first place award. I ney Page Were ucker Staff, co-editor-in-chief, tin Club, Connie Hemby Tri- i-Y, National Honor Society, '.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Welfare omm., Pep Club, Scholarship 'n, Tidewater Science Congress, J. Mathematics, third place Nord. ,arion Weintraub cholastic team, Freshman Class, -pres., SCA rep., Webb Tri-Hi- E Welfare Comm., chm., Trucker aff, academics ed., Latin Club, -eos., sec., Ways and Means ,omm., co-chm., Pep Club, esh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Home- ming Comm., co-chm., Medi- l Club, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., ational Honor Society, Pierette ub, Foreign Exchange student Switzerland, Marshal. ry Je Wetmore onsfer from Portsmouth Catho- , JV Cheerleader, Glee Club, m Tri-Hi-Y, Trucker Topics ff, Medical Club, Library aide, anish Club. bold Tassels of Honor Graduates- Terry Lee VanCantfart Cem Tri-Hi-Y, v.-p., Girls' Basket- ball, Monogram Club, SCA rep., Welfare rep., Scholarship Comm., Bulletin Board Comm., Trucker Topics, Pep Club, FHA, Girls' Softball, Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Senior Class Play Staff. Mary Catherine Vanderslice Transfer from Annandale, Va., Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm., FTA, FHA, Cem Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, vice- consul, Pep Club, Pierette Club, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Scrapbook Comm., Sr. Class Play staff. Irvin Ray Vaughan, Jr. Mixed Chorus, pres., Men's Glee Club, Village Singers, Workshop Chorus, Al I-R e g i on al Chorus, Library Aide, Spanish Club, Science Club, VJAS. Seniors 235 i 1 I Jean Carol Whitlock Girls' Glee Club, Guidance ai Donald Lee Wilfang VICA Club. Cheryl Anne Wilkerson Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Lc Club, Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., We Tri-Hi-Y, sec., pres., Monogr. Club, Girls' Softball, mgr., Gi Basketball, mgr., National Hoi Society, v.-pres., SCA Welfi rep., Calendar and Display Ca chm., Board of Elections, chr MGA, Pierette Club, Pep Ch Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheai Marshal. Kevin C. Williams Cross-Country Track, SBC Class: Indoor Track. Michael C. H. Williams JV Football, Wrestling Team. Patricia Anne Williams Baccalaureate, Graduation: End Cne Beginning, for Class of 'G 4 Janet Leigh Williamson l Transfer from Nansemond Coun- Celestine Benita Wilson K Vickie Milla Williams David Craig Williamson ty, Pep Club, Spanish Club, ICT Girls' Softball Team, Monogram Girls' Glee Club, FBLA. Churchland Hi-Y, Library Aide. Club, Club, Pep Club, A ' 236 Seniors lNDY STRICKLAND, President of the DE club, muses over the ledule of events which her club presented during an assembly. l E Donna Lee Witte Monogram Club. Margaret Barkrnan Wittig Cem Tri-Hi-Y, chap., Girls' Glee Club, treas., SCA rep., Home- coming, Maid of Honor, Queen, Miss Churchland, runner-up, Bells Are Ringing , lead, Bulle- tin Board Comm., chm., Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, Mixed Chorus, v.- pres., Village Singers, Pierette Club, Welfare Comm., Workshop Chorus, All-Regional Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Frank Robert Woallard Latin Club, Truckers Hi-Y, Wel- fare rep., Mixed Chorus, Work- shop Chorus, Wrestling, Varsity Football. Roy Donald Wood Thomas Judson Wright IV Dick Shea Hi-Y, Latin Club, sgt.- ot-arms, senator, Pep Club, SCA rep., Homecoming Escort, Science Club, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Publicity Comm. Johnette Wyatt Welfare rep., Latin Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Medical Club, Scholarship Pin, Trucker Topics staff, Jr. Class rep., FBLA, Tide- water Science Congress. Seniors 237 w 5 238 Business Life USINESS LIFE I? Seemingly the most forgotten part of any the advertising pages in recent have taken on an individuality all its n. No longer just the ads , the thirty-six ges in the final part of the book have de- loped into the more up-to-date Business e. The dullness and uninteresting squares d rectangular shapes that began with six- n 'pages in l944 finally gave way to the dernistic layouts of the past three books. ith emphasis placed on attractive design, the advertisements are filled with students taking part in school activities and some taken on location where the fbusinessj action is! Many of these honorary Truckers have given annual staffs the honor of being advertisers for these first twenty-five years, some for a few years, and a few are here for the first time. With such interest and support, Truckers have developed lasting ties and a great de- pendence for these boosters of CHS - ties much-cherished by all. Business Life 239 Congratulations to the 1968 Graduates From DON COMER FORD A LEXANDER'S CORNER THE NEW HOME of Don Comer Ford displays its '68 Models. Gift Realty Co. Sales - Rentals - Insurance Mortgage Loans 3415 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 9-7568 - EX 3-8211 -ff , ?, is -,A A::f '-2.7 I 2-ff,,.iu . ft' 31 - 4' .5 rg,.m,if Jon-A rthur Fashions 355 High Street JUNIOR FASHIONS JUNIGR PETITE FASHIONS Sizes 3 -15 C HURCHLAND Cleaners - Shirt Laundry CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER Dave Mantz Phone Manager 484-3250 NITA PAGE ADJUSTS her typewriter as her dictaphone runs on Telephone EX 7-1791 3307 High Street NID members receive exclusive tech- nical information on all the arts of professional drycleaning. They sup- port vital clothing care research LEAKING PIPES AND dripping water is iust the way to start the day , thinks Mrs. Lipman. L. R. Green Plumbing, Inc. Portsmouth, Va. Advertisements 241 5 gfeene Kg-9 Cyompany 3205 KING STREET PORTSMOUTH 7, VIRGINIA EX 7 4643 J. OVID KEENE ' MANUEL WYROIN Insurance-all lcmds 3'er'w'0e plus' Saw'rzgs Tall auI's Y o upng k T ire Service GENERAL TIRE 3604 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD Portsmouth Va FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS CIIVERAGE :L ff .,.:r1 IX f '4'f,' . I I - I 1 ' N Sf? A R3 I T N READ BOTH Ike Vaqaazuf-PM and Mglefzgw.,-9011, 242 Ad rt' t I KEEP TELLING you not to sign b I tt Love and Kisses, Richie - 1 S ho n ey s Please Drlve Carefully I-I I l Q .H .fray-sl I A TYPICAL CLASSROOM scene , presented by the SCA, humors the F reshma n-Sophomore audience. Clothes Horse, Ltd. I004 FREDERICK BLVD. MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER I Modern Homes Built On Your Lot or Ours SALES -- FINANCING - CONSTRUCTION Earl Drum Realty Corp. 3409 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia Dial 397-0788 - EARL W. DRUM RES. EX 7-9298 Suburban Pharmacy Prescription Druggists SERVING ALL THE CHURCHLAND AREA Corner Rodman Ave. and King St. Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 7-2377 WOULDN'T THIS HORSE be a good present for Coach Brandriff? exclaims Shelby Miltier to Donnie Tuttle and Dana Ferrell as they ' I t th Clothes Horse Ltd. admire the excellent assortment of oppare a e House of Beauty -,. 1. G . I V 507 WILLIAMSBURG AVE. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 399-7I86 Advertisements 243 Shepherd Printing Co. OFFSET - LETTER PRESS ee- 600 CRAWFORD ST. MR. HANBURY PATIENTLY provides change during the September I PORTSMOUTH, VA. book buying session. VERNON A. TlER.NEY PU T5MDUTH'S LARGEST WRECKER SERV! L. J. EATES F. P. EATES Gosport l Motor Service EX 9-5841 2100 Portsmouth Blvd. EX 9-9680 Portsmouth, Va. I I W lllla m O. Scott Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2410 Rodman Avenue P t uth, Virginia 4 Telephone EXport 3-2870 T A. wi Johnsoh Jr. Rose's Stores, Inc CHURCHLAND'S MID-CITY SHOPPING VILLAGE GROCERY CENTER 244 Ad ments I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '68 VAN SUMNER INC. wssr NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA T TENNIS COURTS and RUNNING TRACKS Woddell lab COMPLIMENTS of Ben Franklin 5 81 10 CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mrs. R. D. Lytle, Mgr. OPEN-EYED JO A Barker proc diligently as sl P h h h Ad 245 Glover Center of Music and Fine Arts 305 High Street - 397-4266 WURLITZER PIANOS - ORGANS - STEREOS 9 C hu rch la n d s Village Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phones: Bus. 484-2642 Res. 484-2198 TOM DIKLICH AND Mary Koy Harris prepare to enter the new ond modern Village Florist building. S peers' Restaurant Quality Food Friendly Service Old Route I7 Phone 484-9826 Pig Point Road, Churchlond 246 Advertisements soon LUCK to the CLASS of 1968 Tusing Finance Co. 601 WASHINGTON ST. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA PHONE 399-4041 Smith and Weltor Vo. Beach Downtown Norfolk Words Corner Greot Bridge Mid-City Shopping Center ' Oops! I COMPLIMENTS of Airline Ta stee Freez THE TASTEE FREEZ Drive-In at 1204 Airline Blvd. COMPLIMENTS of 930 High Street P. O. Box 507 O . so J..Xwm iYeates Manufacturing Inc. , , an 00 n0n n l ,. U ' Portsmouth, Virginia AWNINGS-TENTS--TARPAULINS--CANVAS GOODS-PRODUCTS - Phone 399-7022 'YVEE CHEERLEADERS, BEV Atwood, Linda Workman, Barbara Renick, Ginny Petersen cheer the Truckers onto the Homecoming victory in r wagon train. THE CLUB ROOM The ualitg Shop NORFOLK - PORTSMOUTH Featuring--Gant Shirts Canterberry Belts London Fog Rainwear Advertisements 247 -----vv' Normandie Restaurant Open 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Phone 399-9211 Savas Joannou, Owner CHOICE STEAKS - CHOPS SEAFOOD RUBERISOJVZS' HARDWARE STORES 3410 High sf. PORTSMOUTH araara f D ' me l fl, - I ' X . ' i PROPANE GAS COMPANY ff QQ CRADOCK om. 487-3411 WALLY HAYWOOD SHOWS Jane Moody the I t t gas ranges available at Suburban Propane. Coopers Jewelers- Silversmiths, Inc 248 Ad ertisements OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT 327 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-4678 The Store For Brides was o choi eaction Hughes Florist i 4212 Portsmouth Blvd. ALEXANDER'S CORNER HU 8-2526 MARTHA COX AND Jane Taylor take advantage of the English class discussion period in their debate with Gloria Powell and Chris Beohm. I l O Fashions For the Family Downtown-Words Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza Portsmouth Music Co., Inc. Home of p Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments uaos High sneer 393-4031 L. R. WhitIow's Used Cars 4106 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. MR. WHITLOW isecond from leltl DESCRIBES one of the fine cars on the lot to Mr. Stuart Boll, Poppy Harris, ond Mr. W. L. Jackson. Advertisements 249 Charles G Motley Richmond, Virginia T lie Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR G UARANTEE UF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security - Morris Company Janet's Typewriter Inc. Service Furniture - Appliances EX 9-8634 . , . . 2215 High Street Rqdlo Frlgldqlre Portsmouth, Virginia 206 High St. 609 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Western Branch Press indelible ink ond dry pod. LETTERPRESS or OFFSET PRINTING PORTSMOUTH RUBBER STAMP Seniors - Mark your clothes before leaving for college. We have complete kits-- name stamp, 3614 Scott Street Portsmouth ICT STUDENT, MIKE Robinson works one of the many machines at Digi 393-7579 Western Branch Press. PHONE 397-2646 -f ,ss-ess P M c Ra e Ra m bler vis ' Wall's Manulacturi -Qornpxegy-H ' Q' 5 Wesley greet y u mouth, vii- S. .RNANSQN 1401 Airline Blvd. A Portsmouth, Va. E. 1 I Jamlfiwneyal WE., Manufacturer of e cl: CHARLES E. KING President and General Manager Advertisements 251 252 The Place to go for the Brands You Know OUR 74th YEAR Norfolk -- Portsmouth Chesapeake - Va. Beach UNIDENTIFIED lfor obvious reasons! FINDS THE Iullaby coming over Newport- News , Hampton the Spanish tape very soothing. 5WfllllV65' I I I - Distributors, nc. 710 County Street Portsmouth l Wholesale Electronic Equipment 0 ENTERTAINMENT 0 INDUSTRIAL 'MILITARY . HI-FIDELITY ' CITIZENS BAND , Jack Moscovitz Phone l Wm, Vice-President 399-2466 PRECISION COUNTS, TI-IINIcs Marshall I Irw in's P rescription Advertisements Fleming as he puts up a bulletin board. Stylecrest Beauty 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. -- Specialists in - . Controlled Permanent Bea y 1 3 Waving 9'3.,: . 3220 High Street Complete Beauty Service 61 Portsmouth, Virginia 488-2559 v 1 Waters Pontiac Corp. 2323 High Street I Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-3403 Victory Sales Corporation I Authorized VW Dealer SALES - SERVICE PARTS - ACCESSORIES I 3601 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-1216 Tuttle Realty Inc. I 3413 High Street SALES - RENTALS - COMMERCIAL t custom Home BUILDERS I gi sq Office 397-2301 L Home 484-4233 1 , .-I .. I M. M. Crockin Fu rniture Co., Inc. 211-13-15 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 399-2463 RONNIE ROSENTHAL IS o t game hu ting again He is shooting players. Advertisements 253 FULIIS FLIP FIIRPEI FRESH MILK REGGIE KIRKMAN AND Bobby Arnette engage in an enjoyable and body-building contest-Who can drinkgthe most Pet Milk? Contact Lens Telephone Hearing Aids EX 3-6741 King Optical Co. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Isaac W. Ike King 505 High St. Serving Virginia Grocers by the Truckload .-5 rnlr - .ref-fffq .BIIISED Eoous , Q:,I,,Q.'-. Iffrzlerf 151, 61-od 'Zi-1115 ' Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia 254 Advertisements III PET IX 1 ,I of - EH INC. lust be sure its- PEI' ...you bet! Chet Brennaman, Mgr. STEVE KOPELOVE ADMIRES the large selec- tion at the Village Gun Shoppe shown to him by Pres Sloan. Aubrey G. Sweet Inc. 2600 Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va. 393-4081 ENNY CROWE AND Randall Lewis find lunch the perfect portunity to discuss world-shaking matters. Hgillage C51111 8a Sparta Shnppe, lib. Route 17 at Pig Point Rd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 484-5466 Abbott Auto Supply John W. luliano, Jr. Proprietor 3107 Airline Boulevard 488-0382 488-2700 S t u rt eva n t Funeral Home 915 Court St. Portsmouth, Va. Tidewater Feed and Seed Company 3400 George Washington Highway PURINA CHOWS-GLIDDEN PAINT TORO MOWERS SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS Advertisements HE HOME OF the best barbecue in town. DOUGHTIE'S BARBECUE Distributors of PORTION CONTROL MEATS AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 397-6007 2410 WESLEY AVE. PORTSMOUTH COMPLIMENTS of gi. BA-Ngp QJV DRIVER. VIRGINIA 23346 Member F.D.I.C. Bob's Formal Wear YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS ai AT MIDTOWN TUNNEL SIGN 393-0931 2216 High Street Portsmouth, Va. M a ster Auto Service Corp. 2401 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia U.S. ROYAL TIRES EX 3-2595 CATCHING UP ON homework before school, David? Henry Walke Co. Congratulations the CLASS of '68 Phone 484-1622 1 if The Showcase of Showplace Furniture 3125 High Street 393-2527 875 E. Little Creek Rd. 583-4501 3605 Va. Beach Blvd. 340-3424 Advertisements 257 Hudson's House of Beauty and Hudson's Barber Shop P S w ' CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETELY MODERN 509 High St. Phone 484-9805 E. R. Hudson, Prop. , PoRTsmou'm's LAl2GES'if smacwiow K ' if Jumon msmous ssrrv aaoa p BRENDA SYKES SHOWS Ronnie Jacobs and Judy Homer 7 , a wide selection of belts available at Sears, Berry and Bob. Virginia Electric And Power Company i A CAREER 5 Wifl1AFulure! fix- ii, N X L 258 Advertisements i EXport 3-6782 BARBARA RENICK ADMIRES one of the many Zenith color televisions at Airline Television Service. Airline Television Service 3612 Turnpike Road Charles E. Russell Company, Inc. 2309 COUNTY STREET INTERSECTION OF COUNTY STREET and BELT LINE RAILROAD Phone - 399-2441 DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS C a m e ra s a nd Hobbies Inc. Mid-City Shopping ceniei Portsmouth, virginia TOM DIKLlCH'S WINNING poster expresses how the solid sole syndicate of C.H.S. goes Barefootin' in their hopes to stomp Wilson. Advertisements 259 RINDTHE PmTRfo'if51 M a ry Perkins Gift Shop 501 High Street and Mid-City Shopping Center WEDDING GIFTS LADIES SPORTSWEAR EX 7-0146 393-2991 Repairs 24 Hour Service Allstate Free Pick-up , and AAA and Delivery Road Service Whitley's S ervice ALExANDER's CORNER PORTSMOUTH T. c. Whitley, Mgr. Dial 488-2143 260 Advertisements CINDY GOMER HELPS Succedo Tri-Hi-Y to get their point across during Homecoming. The Circle EAGER TO SERVE you, the attendants of Whil1ey's Shell Station stand in front of their modern facilities. We set the pace! WWE? Qu' ' 'if ' M' I '- ff ' ' fm' 2 is I f Q T eCQEaN2T1E R 2G'EiEi?!Ei5T6'2TTE! . ESTSTSSEI Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service I Extends Best Wishes To All , Tkucxeks I I Past, Present and Future I Portsmouth Gas Co. qi nw 800 Loudoun Avenue ,Jil-Sf I M Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Congratulations Grads From ..... Lew Hastie- Bill Phelps I Representing State Farm Insurance Companies VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CHURCHLAND THE OFFICE OF L. C. Hastie and W. C. Phelps stands ready to , ,, serve you. I COMPLIMENTS OF - P o rtsm outh Chrysler Plymouth, Inc- Lasting Furniture Since 1888 S. Lasting 81 Bro., Inc. 2012 High Street 397-4695 262 Advertisements AU? 3 i lfligff-Jil!! ...'.iiE' The South's Foremost Specialty Shop High and Court C a ffee's Bakery 425 County St. EXport 7-0753 Portsmouth Ha a n d AND Susan Oliver are flying high at Jayvee n I Building Supply, YOU'LL BE HAPPIER WITH Inc. , THE COMPLETE STORE H a 9 w S 36i9 High Street Portsmouth GOOD GROOMING SERVICES Dial 397-0703 A HARDEN'S NEW AND modern building at 2406 Rodman Avenue. H a e P Equipment, Inc. We Service Well The Things We Sell 2406 Rodman Ave. Johnson Motors, Johnson and Giastron Boats, Chain Saws, Lawn Mowers, Motorcycles 397-3451-2 Advertisements 263 J. E. Nash and Son BOX 126 CHURCHLAND, VA. Dial 484-1221 Portsmouth Lumber Corp. MR. MOORE AND Mrs. Duke, the dynamic duo , show . CHS how to do the Shing-a-ling ot an SCA dance. The Best In Lumber and Millwork 5 R o d m a n s ' Bar-B-Que CUIPGPPGY I I 3llO High Radiator Service Portsmouth, Virginia - - 399-9235 1403 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth CHURCHLAND HARDWARE CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER 484-3486 Complete Line of PAINTS - HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES - BUILDING MATERIALS Everything for the Do-it-YourseIfer 264 Advertisements JIMMY LILLEY AND Alice Gorlond admire the wide selection of Block ond Decker Power Equipment available or Churchlond Hardware. Jnwmyaumun- 1 0:91 - svom: 221-223 High St. Portsmouth, Vo. Phone EX 9-7581 APPLIANCES l PRIC ' l DURlNG CLUB PICTURE-TAKING day, Mr. Moore directs, Mr. Soine photographs while Alice Gorlcind ond Richie Stallings think. Stereo Headquarters Portsmouth 603 FREDERICK BLVD. T ra ile r S a les PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 4127 Portsmouth Blvd. l 488-5281 DMMY NETTERVILLE LABORS studiously os he drows plans for S1-'ASTA -, SERRO ,-. AIRSTREAM 's ninth Wonder of the World in mechonicol drawing closs. Portsmouth Electrical Supplies WHOLESALERS EX 7-4631-2 1817 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Advertisements 265 f II . . Th ew shoes from Hof- h just the thing. I I COLD FEET, VICKI? thought- y asks Mrs Ruby Smith aiximmis SXXIXXSY RBBKNNYAW. Sxxmxxmxs 228 High St. Mid-City Town and Country Westgate Plaza Portsmouth Red's Marine Floral Company and Supply 2740 High- Street Owned and Operated by CHARLIE TALIAFERRO EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTOR Q v -3 Sales and Service Marine Supplies 'ij' 3305 High sneer Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-II5I 266 Advertisements I E. Spertner Co. Jewelers Since 1879 Mid-City Shopping Center DIANE ABERNETHY AND G y P I k h d Selectio f p d g I bl Sp Ashberry and Son, Inc. C FUEL ou.- coAL KERCSENE - WQOD' HARDWARE T I h ne 393-4091 Po i th P Ch toquo Ave. ond A.C L R R ARNETTE HELPS the Cecil Honbury Fund by buying o o the Senior Class Ploy. HARRELL'S SPCRT SHOP 607 High Slreel 399-3084 Towne Best Wishes to All Grads Shoppe Midtown Motel 331 High Street F shions For The Young Adult , 3.3, U. ,,,..,..... Tw eed s Locksmith's Inc. 601 Elm Ave. 430 county sffeef Mid-City Shopping Center Phone 393-6037 Ad 267 B h h Cl f68 f QUILT 0'DREAMS AND Q U ILT O'PE DIC WorId's Finest Sleep Equipment AND ,SUTTONJS su'rroN Arrmncz co mc. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Ph ne EX 7-1253 835 H' h S P h v 1 CALL 488-2518 HODGES FERRY PHARMACY 5913 Portsmouth Blvd. I Prompt DeHnrery Servicel i8 IIIII' Illiilillli IIRIIIB lllllliliilllii Churchland Branch. 2900 Ch hl d Bl d M 'n Office, 355 Craw- f rd StreetIWest End CITIZENS N Pho .399 4051 Me b FDIC B anch, 3201 High St eet Portsmouth! TRUST G TERRY VAN CANTFORT h Ip h g p f 1 girls d g h I g d Messenger Printing Company, Inc. 923 Middle St. UNION LABEL Bra nton Used Cars Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF 1431 High Street Tommy Branton Ad rt t 269 Channel F urnltu re Company, Inc. zooo High si. Portsmouth, Virginia I Dalls, Inc. 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. HU 8-2321 0 Hardware 0 Paints 0 Roofing 0 Plywood I C a s tee n s Pure Oil Service TRUCK-TRACTOR and AUTO SERVICE Bus. 484-3411 Res. 484-3907 Clarence Casteen, Proprietor CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA 270 Advertisements NOW, IF ONLY I can kick this ball straight down the middIe . . thinks Gary Richardson during a first period soccer game. Hi-Fi Stereo - Intercom - P.A. - Tapes S o u n d I and M uslc, Inc. 313 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-2823 L.P.'s -' 53.87 45's - 89C THE SOUL SOUNDS of the Hot 100 Record Bar of Sound and Music Inc. are enthusiastically admired by Linda Crandall. STEVE HAWKINS AND Da y Davis Af. , I-,rj I ,Xxx ,f '! ' Pr- If L- ff it zki- 45. Phone 488-272i lDD MOTOR COMPANY'S lot at 4705 Portsmouth Boulevard th only the best in guaranteed used cars. V J. B. Hoffler Agency, Inc. General Insurance 4705 Portsmouth Blvd. Dodd Motor Co. Guaranteed Automobiles Churchland Pharmacy Real Estate Prescriptions - Fountain EXport 9-1519 Export 7-9421 COSMEWCS-MAGAZINES 1213 High Sf. Phone 484-l5l2 Churchland Portsmouth, Virginia Free DellVe Y ' are attentive Geo ge Harvell emphatically t t h opinion during a E gl h lassroom V Little's Press Box .3 V63 3572 WESTERN BRANCH BOULEVARD , Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-9250 Your Host: Dot and Tommy Little Advertisements 271 POODLE PALACE I PET SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL GROOMING ALL BREEDS Bath and Dipping I IF I COULD CALL Phone 399-6676 PD CALL ,,NAT,, 407 Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia Begin banking on a better life no L 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, FAM can help you start off right. When you-bank on a bet- ter life at First 81 Merchants, you'II find banking services are always easy and convenient to use. at First 8: erchants Fl FIRST 81 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.l.C. PERHAPS BOBBY BOYD'S favorite pastime is stocking chairs fc SCA dances??? Or is it just a way to get out of cIasS??? R. W. Chapman and Company JEWELERS Phone 399-6821 310 High St. 272 Advertisements LINDA RANGEL CLOWNS around wth her entry in the Virginia poster contest 'omni' ISNQVISIO1' - Volkstorf ,vpmg TV a nd Stereo C enter RADIO TELEVISION STEREO Soles ond Service COLOR TV EXPERTS t Phone 397-4081 613 Chestnut St. ?!Ern11rtt'z Glrvrk Ziarm RE TAURAN T TENJOYABLE MILES NORTH OF PORTSMOUTH ON U.S. 17 FOR PARTIES OR BANQUETS PHONE 484-1297 Action Olds-Cadillac SELLS CARS FOR LESS TRY US Compliments of Deluxe Cleaners Ad ertse e t 273 American Iron and Metal Mr. Richard Barnes Miss Charlotte Beale Mr. Frank Beck Clyde Belcher Motors Philip Brodie Furniture Co. Mrs. Mary P. Burks Churchland Phillip's 66 Station G1 BOOSTERS HKNOWING THAT YOU look like this inside is enough to scare anyone! chatters Pom Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perlick Mrs. Jean Piland Portsmouth Iron and Metal Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper Dr. Emil Sayegh Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Smith Virginia lron and Metal Ward's TV H. B. Wilkins 274 Advertisements Co. Inc. ENDLESS HOURS WERE spent by James Sauerbier, Robert Dennis and Scott Hargis in preparing the set for the Senior Class Play. Dr. F. Clare Coleman's Nursery Mrs. M. Diklich Mr. Ernest Howard Mrs. Patricia T. Jackson Jayvee Cheerleaders Miss Elsie Massey Mervis' Men's Shop SCA OFFICERS STEVE Braintwain, Judy Horner, Vicki Burden and Jeff Stanley present their sponsor, Mrs. Adams, with a wedding gift during a Junior-Senior Assembly. t , A Abbott Auto Supply Action Olds-Cadillac Airline Television Service American lron and Metal Ashberry and Sons, lnc. B L. G. Balfour Clyde Belcher Motors Bennett's Creek Farm Restaurant Bob's Formal Wear Branton Used Cars, Inc. Philip Brodie Furniture Co. Bynum Finance Corp. C Caffee's Bakery Cameras and Hobbies, lnc. Casteen's Pure Oil Service Channel Furniture Co. R. W. Chapman and Co. Churchland Cleaners and Laundry Churchland Hardward Churchland Pharmacy Churchland Phillip's 66 The Circle Citizens Trust Company Clothes Horse Ltd. Coleman's Nursery Don Comer Ford Coopers Jewelers-Silversmiths M. M. Crockin Company, Inc. Culpepper Radiator Service dv D Dail's, Inc. Deluxe Cleaners Distributors, Inc. Dodd Motor Company Doughtie's Bar-B-Q, lnc. Earl Drum Realty F The Famous First and Merchants Bank Ben Franklin Variety Store G Gift Realty lover Center of Music Gosport Motor Service L. R. Green Plumbing Co. H Hagwood's, Inc. Hall's Products, Inc. arden's Power Equipment, Inc. Harrell's Sport Shop ADVERTISERS' INDEX 255 273 259 274 267 250 274 273 257 269 274 267 263 259 270 270 272 241 264 271 274 260 269 243 274 240 248 253 264 270 273 252 271 256 243 263 272 245 24 1 246 244 241 263 254 263 267 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy J. B. Hoffler Agency, lnc. Hofheimer's Shoe Stores House of Beauty The Hub Hudson's Barber Shop Hughes Florist lrwin's Prescription Center J Janet's Typewriter Service Jayvee Cheerleaders A. W. Johnson's Grocery Jan-Arthur Fashions K J. O. Keene and Company King Optical Company L S. Lasting and Bro., Inc. Leggett's Department Store Lewis Chevrolet Center Little's Press Box Louis Legum Furniture Co. Louis Leitner, lnc. M. Master Auto Service McRae Rambler Mervis' Men's Shop Messenger Printing Company Midtown Motel Morris Company, Inc. N The Bank of Nansemond J. E. Nash and Son Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. Normandie Restaurant O Olde Towne Shoppe P Mary Perkins Gifts Pet, Inc. Poodle Palace Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Chrysler-Plymouth, lnc. Electric Supplies, Inc. Gas Company Floral Co. Hardware, Inc. Iron and Metal Lumber Corp. Music Co. Paint and Wallpaper 269 271 266 243 252 258 249 252 251 274 244 241 242 254 262 265 261 271 257 258 257 251 274 269 267 251 257 264 242 248 267 260 254 272 262 265 262 266 263 274 264 249 274 Portsmouth Trailer Sales Price's, Inc. Q The Quality Shop R Red's Marine and Supply Co. Rice's Robertson Hardware Company Rodman's Bar-B-Q Rose's Stores, Inc. Charles E. Russell Company S William O. Scott, Inc. Sears, Betty and Bob Shepherd Printing Co. Shoney's Drive-ln Restaurant Smith and Welton Snellings Sound and Music, Inc. Speers' Restaurant E. Spertner Jewelry Company State Farm Insurance Company Sturtevant Funeral Home Stylecrest Beauty Salon Suburban Pharmacy Suburban Propane Sutton Appliance Company Aubrey G. Sweet, Inc. T Tastee Freez Tidewater Feed and Seed Co. Tusing Finance Company Tuttle Realty, Inc. Tweeds Locksmith's, lnc. V Van Sumner Inc. Victory Sales Corp. Village Flower Shop Village Gun and Sport Shoppe Virginia Electric and Power Co. Virginia Iron and Metal Volkstorf TV-Stereo Center W Henry Walke Company Wall's Manufacturing Co. Water's Pontiac Corp. Ward's TV Western Branch Press, Inc. Whitley's Shell Service L. R. Whitlow's Used Cars H. B. Wilkins Y Yeates Manufacturing, Inc. Youngk Tire Service 265 265 247 266 249 248 264 244 259 244 258 244 242 247 252 270 246 266 262 255 252 243 248 268 255 247 267 246 253 267 245 253 246 255 258 274 273 257 251 253 274 251 260 249 274 247 242 Advertisements 275 Index A Abernethy, Diane 71, 104, 141, 176, 181, 266 Academics 20-43 Adair, Mary 89, 94, 125, 176 Adams, Ernie 118 Adams, Gaye 164 Adams, Linda 79 Adams, Lynn 79, 104, 176 Adams, Mrs. Mary 32 Adams, Mr. Michael 35 Adams, Mrs. Sharon 17, 33, 71, 274 Adcock, April 94, 205 Adcock, Kenneth 176 Administration 22-23 Albertson, Barbara 106, 120, 121, 176 Albertson, Ronnie 156, 176 Alfcirgi William 25, 36, 50, 65, 73, 81, 103, Aligood, Robert 19, 118, 205 Allen, Ed 33, 95, 96, 205 Allen, Roger 161, 176 Alston, Pam 188 Alston, Herman 176 Alvey, Billy 205 Alvey, Linda 105, 176 Ames, Adrian 96, 205 Ames, Anna 125, 164 Amick, Sonny 192 Amos, James 176 Anderson, Earl 98 Anderson, James 188 Anderson, Linda 164 Anderson, Michael 176 Anderson, Pamela 164 Angel, Betty 56, 65, 73, 109, 111, 127, 204, 205 Antonucci, Debbie 67, 98, 205 Antonucci, John 142, 155, 158, 164 Applegate, Susan- 176 Appleton, John 164, 174 Archer, Jimmy 188 Armentrout, Bruce 98, 205 Armistead, Miss Marie 41, 94, 95 Arnette, Bobby 8, 63, 82, 85, 115, 130, 131, 114, 146, 147, 206, 254, 267 Art Club 85 Artz, Chipper 188 Ashberry, Randy 177 Ashe, Cynthia 110, 125, 164 Ashe, Rodney 189 Aswell, Lowell 164 Atkins, Mrs. Ethel 43 Atkins, Keith 164 Atkins Kenny 114, 136, 152, 177 Atwell: Adair 7, 25, 49, 58, Bl, 109, 189 Atwood, Bev 73,104,123,127, 141,177, 181, 247 Austen Axson, Ayers, Ayers, Ayers, Ayers, , Herman 136, 156, 177 Kathy 104, 126, 177 Glenn 158, 164 Lonnie 154, 159, 164 Page 88 Porn 84, 88, 164 B Babb, Kenneth 158, 164 Babbitt, Fred 79, 144, 161, 189 Bailey, Brenda 164 Bailey, Kathie 81, 189 Bailey, Terry 125, 177 Baker, Pat 206 Balbach, Jan 9, 92, 189 Band 122-127 Bangel, Nancy Jo 189 Banks, John 124, 164 Barber, Kenny 206 276 Index Barker, Jo Anne 206, 245 Barker, Linda 107 Barnard, Chris 189 Barnard, Fran 71, 120, 189 Barnes, Mr. Richard 37, 122 Barnes, Tom 49, 189 Barrasso, Debbie 177 Barrick, Greg 98, 206 Bartley, Phil 102, 189 Baseball 156-157 Basketball 143-147 Bass, Cheryle 165 Bass, William 98, 189 Bassett, Phillip 136, 177 Baugham, Wanda 83, 94, 127, 206 Bauman, Elizabeth Kay 56, 66, 120, 206 Bauman, Richard 36, 121, 165 Bayne, Kathryn 165 Beach, Bill 78, 103, 207, 211 Beach, Tommy 189 Beahm, Chris 94, 125, 189, 249 Beale Miss Charlotte 24 Beale, Pat 177 Beasley, Barbara 86, 107, 113, 189 Beasley, Danny 177 Beast, Mrs. Vivian 43 Beaton, Cindy 80, 177 Beatty, Don 207 Beauregard, Linda Beck, Mr. Frank D 4, 23, 103 Beck, Glenn 102 189,192 Beck, Janice 123, 127, 177 Beck, Margie 107, 207 Beck Tri-Hi-Y 110 Beecher, John 165 Beecher, Michael 98, 189 Belcher, Brenda 165 Bellflower, Toby 110, 177 Bell, Miss Carol 26 Bell, Dewey 165 Bell, Harold 79, 165 165, 166 Bell, Sumner 6, 16, 56, 67, 92, 100, 102, 2 Bennett, Robert 118, 189 Benton, Keith 177 ' Benzie, Regina 81, 104, 189 Berdick, Edward 118, 154, 161, 177 Bettis, Diane 105, 189 Betts, Mr. Harry 31, 134 Bibb, Darrell 189 Bibb, Lindsey 165 Bigelow, David 165 Bing, Jeanette 82, 105, 177 Bingham, Mrs. Blanche 43 Bishop, Pat 83, 190 Bittle, Jeanette 71, 165 Bizzell, James 165 Black, Glenn 165 Blarrghazrd, Beth 30, 71, 109, 112, 139, 1 Bland, Billy 79, 165 Blankenship, Dawn- 107, 177 Blankenship, Jon 76, 102, 161, 207 Blank, Debra 177 Bleckley, Sonny 94, 102, 124 Blevins, Mr. Grant 29 Blow, Kenneth 177 Blum, Barry 177 Bogard, Marcia 125, 190 Bogue, Jackie 110, 126 207 Boham, Vanessa 165 Bollins, John 177 Bond, Janice 106, 125, 177 Boone, Roberta 165 Borum, Pam 112, 190 Borum, Ricky 148, 165 Boswell, Richard 177 Boulds, Pat 94, 123, 127, 177 Bowers, Dawn 165 Boyce, Amy 71, 104, 122, 127, 177 Boyce, Patricia 86, 109, 112, 150, 190 Boyd, Bobby 1 15, 207, 272 Boyd, Sammy 99, 190 Boyd, Vicky 73, 165 Boyette, Steve 101 Boyles, Dennis 207 40, Bradshaw, Barry 25, 50, 51, 208 Bradshaw, Sheila 165 Braintwain, Stephen 8, 48, 54, 56, 62, 64, 70, 75, 101, 208, 274 Brammer, Karen 110, 126, 177 Branche, Marcy 110, 190 Brandriff, Mr. Arthur 28, 88, 134 Brantley, Debby 100, 109, 150, 190 Brantley, Mrs. Lois 18, 25 Branton, Tommy 165 Braswell, Wendell 177 Breakfield, Danny 136, 148, 177 Breit, Joey 90 178 Brenner, Claire 178 Brett, Jeffrey 117, 178 Bridges, Chris 78, 110, 190 Bridgham, Larry 32, 161, 178 Briggs, Donna 67, 208 Briggs, Ronnie 165 Bright, Richard 165 Brinkley, Alton Brinkley Brinkley , Curtis , David Brinkley, Doug Brinkley Brinkley Bristow, Bristow, 135, Brock, C , Henry , Sarah Bruce 130, 208 165 25, 124, 208 165 98, 178 71, 76,109, 111, 208 165 Steve 73,10l,114,124, 130,131 156,190 arol 80, 126, 178 Bromberg, Sue 57, 60, 61, 75, 91, 190 Brooks Linda 48, 82, 107, 208 Brooks, Robert 79, 165 Suzie 178 Broughton, Cindy 190 Brown, Debby 79, 88, 110, 190 Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Ricky 119, 155, 158, 165 Brown, Robert 136, 178 Brown, Sam 118, 165 Brown, Susan 165 Brusso, Donna 80, 178 Bryant, Craige Bryant, Mary Lee 107, 126, 178 Bryant, Yvonne Buchanan, Craig 152, 178 Buchanan, Glenn 79, 153, 165 Buchanan, Keith 18, 71, 130, 156, Buchanan, Linda 125, 165 Brooks, 130, 209 15,165 79,113,178 190 Buchanan, Sharon 71, 79, 150 Buchanan, Wellford 178 Buhls, Danny 99 Buhls, Georgia 95, 106, 209 Burden, Vicki 17, 50, 56, 62, 66, 70, 77 109, 111, 112, 138, 209, 266, 274 Burgess, Mr. Kenneth 42, 114, 142, 154, 158 Burks, Mrs. Mary 43 Burton, Robert 165 Burton, Mrs. Preston 29, 134 Business Department 40-41 Business Life 238-275 Butler, Debby 165 Butler, Gary 65, 209 Butler, James 103, 127, 209 Butt, Marshall 190 Buxton, Larry 178 Byme, Lee 80, 90, 159 Byrne, Raymond 165 Byrne, Sandra 79, Bl, 90 190 C Caddy, David 99, 209 Caddy, Raymond 166 Coffee, Susan 48, 71, 107, 111, 112, 204, 209 Cahoon, Glenn 166 Cahaon, Gordon 97 Caldwell, Ellen 25, 190 Camp, Diane 178 -Comp, Robbie 209 Canterbury, Bill 178 Caraway, Gwen 178 Cordon, Richard 141, 153, 190 'Carlisle, Sammy 148, 166 Carr, Joe 78, 85, 91, 127, 191 Carr, John 84, 90, 122, 123, 127, 191 Carroll, Joe 102, 156, 191 Carter, Pat 105 Carter, Sara Ann Carty, Betty Ann 210 Cash, Larry 191 126, 191 66, 106, 209 6, 56, 63, 64, 80, 123, 127, Casper, Debbie 166 Casteen, Judy 50, 92, 108, 210 Castel, Melody 166 Cato, Mrs. Amy 42 Caviness, Diane 67, 88 94, 108, 210 Caviness, Marsha 125, 166 Caviness, Randy 41, 1-91 Cayton, Delwin Cayton, Jesse 210 Cena Tri-I-ri-Y 109 Channel, Edward 67, 80, 102, 130, 210, 159 Chantry, Gary 82, 136, 154 159, 178 Chapman, Debbie 191 Chapman, Ellen 22, 50, 77, 107, 111, 127, 210 Charles, Deborah 84, 89, 90 Chasteen, Dale 166 Chasteen, Sheila 66, 210 Chedester, Susan 79, 166 Cheerleaders 138-141 Cherkasky, Lynn 191 Cherry, Cydney 104, 125, 164, 166 Churchland Hi-Y 103 Church1andTri-Hi-Y 104 Chorus 116, 121 Claire, Brian 153 Clare, Frank 166 Clare, Shelley 25, 57, 80, 89, 191 Clark, Cynthia 125, 166 Clark, Deborah 166 Classes 162-237 Clemons, Sandra 191 , Cloe, Rebecca 60, 73, 84, 88, 113, 125, 166 Cochran, Billy 191 Coffman, Robert 166 Caghlan, Donald 102, 191 Coghlon, Patti 106, 111, 210 Coin, Richard 79, 166 Cole, Randy 210 Cole, Richard 166 Coleman, Barbara 178 Coleman, Lonnie 98, 125, 178 Coleman, Vivian 99, 211 Collins, Kathy 166 Collins, Patricia 166 Collins, Steve 87, 124 Comer, Don 103, 179 Companion, Judy 62, 66, 96, 97, 211 Conner, Mary Kay 90, 106, 191 Conney, William 113, 166 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 106 Cannock, Wanda 211 Conover, Emily 64 94, 211 Constantinides, Andrew 73, 101, 115, 123, 124 130, 132, 133, 135,154,158,159, 211 Constantinides, Mary 109, 179 Cook, Earl 136, 179 Coon, Sharon 179 Cooper, Phyllis 191 Copeland, Dapnne 78, 166 Copeland, Davidette 80, 87, 166 Copeland, Mary 15, 56, 63, 64, 77, 80, 88, 92, 211 Copeland, Syretho 120, 166 Copley, Andy 101, 211 Coppedge, Leroy 39, 130, 152, 191 Cornatzer, Mary 166 Cosgritt, Debbie 107, 179 Cotter, Patricia 113, 166 Covington, Debby 166, 167 Cowhig, Dennis 136, 179 Cawhig,John 115, 130 191 Cox, David 166 Cox, Ginny 53, 56, 58, 64, 109, 111, 112, 139, 140, 21 1 Cox, Martha 105, 191, 249 Cox, Russell 212 Crain, lrwin 166 Cragdcall, Linda 61, 73, 75, 78, 79, 106, 179, Crawford, Debbie 118, 150, 166 Crawford, Vivian 125, 166 Credle, June 120, 191 Credle, Ray 98, 191 Creech, Brenda 94, 179 Creech, Ronald 121, 166 Creekmore, Harvey 179 Crenshaw, Gary 179 Crenshaw, Paul 97, 212 Critcher, Bill 166 Critz, Barbara 120, 166 Crockin, Bill 97 Crookin, Laurie 79, 179 Crodick, Annette , 166 Cromer, Ronnie 99 Cross Country Track 142 Crossley, Ken 84, 191 Crowe, Kenny 120 192, 255 Culpepper, Debbie 78, 166 Culpepper, Larry 90, 192 Culpepper, Marie 125, 167 Cumbia, Lisa 212 Cupit, Don 25, 92, 114, 142, 158, 212 Curtin, Mr. John 39 Cuthriell, Mike 136, 152 167 D Dail, Daniel 167 Daniel, Herbie 30, 124, 192 Darden, Linda 127, 192 Darnaver, Karen 121, 179 Dashiell, Ronnie 82, 136, 179 Daughtrey, Eddie 167 Davenport, Charlie 73, 78, 164 167 Davenport, Karen 167 Davenport, Leslie 57, 188, 192 Davis, Davey 73, 102, 192, 271 Davis, Evelyn 50, 67, 80, 108, 212 Davis, Jerry 167 Davis, Jinks 99, 212 Davis, Linda 49, 73, 109, 112, 150, 192, 202 Davis, Mrs. Marjorie 40 Davis, Paulette 192 Davis, Mrs. Winifrecl 26, 219, 234 D. E. 98-99 Debate 91 Debnam, Julie 107, 125, 167 Decker, Dawn 95, 212 DeHaven, Diane 94, 123, 127, 179 Dempsey, Christine 83, 192 Dempsey, Kathy 167 Dempsey, Lindell 25, 179 Dennis, Robert 50, 103, 212, 274 Dettmer, Terry 121, 179 Dickins, Lynn 86 Dick Shea Hi-Y 103 Diggs, Miss Linda Dietrick, Mrs. Mildred 43 Diklich, Tom 50, 56, 65 75, 90, 9 213, 246 Dingus, Ricky 102, 130, 156, 213 Dixon, Beryle 83, 167 Dixon Dixon Dodd, Dixon, , Jim 82, 179 , Russ 84, 192, 160 Cindy 49, 109, 192 Gregg 213 Dorsey, David 114, 115, 136, 137, 148, 156, 179 Dorsey, Mike 78, 136, 156, 167 Doughty, Eddie 167 Dowdy, Mary 85, 88, 192 Dowell, Paige 71, 78, 104, 167 Doxey, Debbie 167 Drama 93 Draper, Beverly 167 Draper, Cheryl 50, 66, 77, 86, 107, 111, 213 Draper, Terri 107, 125, 167 Drum, Ann 79, 179 Duck, Duck, Barbara 88, 108, 127, 213 Mike 121, 179 Dudughian, Deborah 167 2,115,144 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 32, 107, 264 Duman, Les 118, 142, 155, 158, 167 Duman, Michael 36, 121, 213 Dyer, Janice 179 Eads, Curtis 142, 155, 158, 192 Eastwood, Mrs. Evelyn 22 Eastwood, Lynn 84, 167 Edmundson, Ricky 114, 152, 153, 193 Edwards, Adrian 66, 102, 127, 213 Edwards, Ben 62, 84, 161, 179 Edwards, Jane 81, 167 Edwards, Patricia 86, 167 Edwards, Patsy 71, 104 141, 179 Eley, Donna 107, 179 Elias, Jim 167 Elias, Russell 142, 213 Elliott, Ann 125, 213 Elliott, Brenda 50, 66, 71, 117, 214, 228 Elliott, Cornell 120, 179 Elliott, Cheryl 179 ' Elliott, Dwight 98, 193 Elliott, Everett 101, 214 Elliott, Jackie 193 Elliott, Linda 179 Elliott, Vemon 148, 179 Elliotte, Thomozina 179 Ellis, Mrs. Marian 26 Engel, Phillip 73, 101, 148, 180 Engel, Timmy 102, 115, 123, 124, 130, 131, 154, 159, 214 English Department 26-27 Ennis, Carl 96, 214 Ennis, Frances 86, 87 Ennis, Margaret 167 Estobrook, Shelley 71, 167 Eure, Lynn 167 Eure, Mary 107, 167 Eure, Sallie 26, 104, 193 Evans, Johnny 29, 77, 89, 214 Evans, Robert 180 Evans, Roy 193 Ewell, Hope 214 Ewell, Jimmy 103, 114, 142, 158, 212, 214 F Facenda, Joseph 83, 154 167 FBLA 94-95 Fearing, Diane 126, 167 Fearing, Zene 136, 148, 156, 180 Features 44-67 Feldman, Margie 82, 105, 193 Felton, Kenny 193 Ferguson, Alfred 180 Fermen, Jill 30, 81, 193 Ferrell, Dana 55, 58, 115, 124, 130, 135, 154 156, 204, 214, 243 FHA 86-87 Fine Arts Department 36-37 Fink, Penny 125, 167 Fink, Robert 28, 85, 89, 193 Fink, Steve 167 Finnegan, Jim 102, 215 Fish, James 215 Fisher, Cathy 167 Fitch, Cathy 71, 85 109, 193 Fleenor, Robert 167 Fleming, Marshall 84, 160, 193, 252 Fleming, Stuart 160, 168 Fletcher, Marie 106, 180 Fletcher, Richard 168 Flint, John 121, 168 Floyd, Michael 180 Floyd, Terri 215 Flythe, Brenda 86, 168 Football 130-135 Ford, Mary 43, 193 Ford, Mary Ann 85, 94, 215 Foreign Language Department 34-35 Index 277 For Forrester, Betty 168 Forster, Sande 82, 85, 90, 105, 193 Forsythe, Billy 168 Foster, Suzanne 82, 126, 215 Fox, Heidi 180 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 37 Franklin, Richard 15, 168 Freedman, Philip 153, 193 Freeman, Bobby 79, 148, 158, 168 Freeman, Evelyn 108, 180 Fremeau, Ray 168 French Club 80-81 Freshmen 164-175 Fritzinger, Sue 180 FTA 88 Fuller, Leslle 56, 66, 107, 111, 215 Fulton, Robin 168 G Gahagan, Lynn 168 Gaines, Jerald 136, 155, 156, 180 Galbreath, Gale 81, 86, 168 Golbreoth, Gary 98, 99, 215 Galbreath, Gloria 81, 86, 87, 94, 109, 193 Galiney, Larry 180 Garland, Alice 57, 75, 79, 109, 112, 193, 202, 264, 265 Garm, Jim 80, 180 Garrett, Dennis 5, 136, 137, 154, 159, 168 Gorringer, Pamela 168 Gaskins, Charles 73, 79, 168 Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd 22 Gaskins, Tom 82, 89, 90, 101 Gatling, Mr. William 107 Gay, Joe 168 Gay, Richard 168 Geffcken, Jo Anna 125, 193 Gentry, George 180 German Club 84 Gibbs, Miss Martha 25 Gibson, Laverne 193 Gibson, Rondolyn 83 180 Gilbert, Susan 81, 85, 109, 194 Gilliam, Rudy 215 Ginsburg, Ellen 80, 180 Girls Basketball 150-151 Glazer, Donald 180 Glynn, Johnny 215 Goellner, Katherine 113, 180 Golden, Gloria 94, 110, 194 Goldin, Hannah-Jean 50, 56 65, 73, 88, 216 Goldin, Nathan 78, 89, 90, 180 Goldin, Norman 78, 90, 180 Golding, Sidney 168 Golf 160 Gomer, Cindy 85, 94, 102, 105, 111, 216, 260 Gonoalves, Delores 180 - Goncalves, Randy 114, 156, 194 Goodman, Linda 87, 180 Goodnough, Dru 113, 194 Goodwin, Jodi 180 Goodwin, Sheryl 83, 125, 168 Gordon, Dianna 117, 168 Gordon, Pat 48, 94, 216 Graham, Celestine 18, 123, 127, 180 Grantham, Miss Martha 164 Graves, Cheryl 180 Gray, Ricky 136 Greene, Schuyler 168 Gregg, Billy 57, 62, 73, 118, 120, 194 Griggs John 82,180 Griffin, Mr. Benn 28, 149 Griffin, Eugene 194 Griffin, Lee 57, 71, 194 Griffin, Sharon 82, 105, 194 Grimes, Janice 80, 180 Grimsteod, Jimmy 136, 168 Grubbs, Mary 168 Guidance 24 Guthrie, Scott 102, 194 Gutzler, Gail 107, 111, 127, 216 Gutzler, Michael 84, 180 Gwin, Mr. Lewis 31 278 Index L ..' ..,+g..,,2,., Y., W, , ,Y ,Y nn Gymnastics Club 'I '18 1-1 Haddon, Robert 121, 16B Hagwood, Denise 125, 168 1-lagwood, Marsha 48, 58, 94, 109, 216 Hale, Rhonda 126, 180 Holes, Wayne 82, 194 Hall, Mrs. Alma 27 Hall, Dennis 216 Hall, Jerry 216 Hall, Mrs. Joan 24 Hall, John 62, 73, 79, 90, 91, 180 Hall, Kenneth 71, 180 Hall, Susan 98, 216 Hall, Tommy 168 Ham, Miss Eleanor 29 Hampton, Lindo 77, 216 Hanbury Hanbury Hancock . Hancock, Hancock, , Charles 136, 168 Mr. George 40, 97, 244 Billy 168 David 217 Mike 71, 102, 160 Hanel, Jimmy 63, 117, 136, 180, 183 Haralson James 168 Harding, Rodger 142, 180 Hardy, Mrs. June 26 Hargis, Debbie 180 Hargis, Scott 6, 92, 114, 194, 274 Harmon, Mike 217 Harper, Aaron 168 l-larrell, Barry 118, 168 Harrell, Debbie 80, 168 Harrell, Susan 110, 194 Harris, Arthur 155 Harris, Debbie 73, 83, 141, 168 Harris, Donna 73, 120, 180 Harris, Joyce 168 Harris, Karen 126, 181 Harris, Mary Kay 57, 75, 194, 246 Harris, Rosa 181 Harris, Thomas 120, 181 Harris, Wilbur 96, 194 Harrison, Barbara 60, 61, 73, 84, 117, 168 Harrison, Benjamin 98, 217 Harrison, John 181 Harte, Kathy 110, 194 Harvell, George 117, 194, 271 Hossell, Harry 153, 168 Hassey, Dykie 181 Hastie, Lewis 103, 194 Hasty, Linda 67, 80, 90 Hatchell, Gordon 57, 90, 103, 194 Hathcock, James 168 Hothcock, Vicki 125, 168 Hattendorf, Linda 25, 87, 194 Hawkins, Stephen 194, 271 Hawks, Eddie 130, 195 Hawks, Elizabeth 217 Hawley, Danny 25, 92, 144, 181 Hawley, Jimmy . 168 Hayes, David 124, 181 Haynes, Mary-Anne 85, 217 Haynes, Sharon 83, 169 Haywood, David 181 Head, John 114, 155, 195 Heaster, Sally 169 Heely, Rusty 169 Helmbold, Esther 117, 195 Henderson, Carlos 169 Henderson, George 136, 137, 168 Henderson, Leo 31, 95,'181 Henderson, Rosa 110, 195 Henry, Ken 181 Henry, Shirley 105, 195 Herring, Roger 169 Herron, Terry BO, 169 Hewitt, Bill 103, 195 Higgins, Hal 195, 161 Higgins, Raymond 79, 169 Hill, Amy 80, 89, 69, 195 Hill, Brooke, 71, 78, 109, 125, 169 Hillers, Beverly 64 77, 87, 208, 217 Hillers, Joyce 57, 120, 195 Hilton, Linda 181 Hllton, Michael 169 Hilton, Phillip 195 Hines, James 169 Hinton, Guy 84, 90, 181 Hinton, Terri 90 Hinton, Jeannine 99 Hodiggn, Lee 48, 53, 101, 122 124, 156, 217, Hoftler, Sharon 25, 105 Hoffman, Karen 50, 56, 67, 76, 80, 107, 111, 206, 218 Holbrook, Mr. William 12, 27 77, 107 Holland, John 169 Holleman, Jerry 195 Holley, Bob 79, 148, 181 Holliday, Ann 63, 120, 150, 181 Holgclcgy, Bob 17, 49, 56, 65, 77, 143, 144, Hallowell, Dennie 103, 118, 195 Hollowell, Raymond 82, 169 Holmes, Tom 118, 195 Holthoff, Donna 30, 71, 105, 195 Holzweig, Laurie 218 Homecoming 46-49 Honke, Ann 169 Honke, Jim 169 Honor Graduates 64-67 ' Hook, Andy 25, 56, 64, 79, 90, 91, 103, 218 Hook, Mary 25, 57, 75, 78, 91, 195 Horgan, Mary 169 Horgan, Patricia 181 Homer, Judy 50, 56, 64, 70, 72, 76, 107, 111, 112, 139, 150, 212, 218, 234, 258, 274 Howard, Mr. Ernest 30, 147 Howard, Karen 104, 125, 150, 169 Howes, Neal 124, 153, 169 Howland, Jimmy 98, 218 Hubbard, Alan 169 Hudgins, Becky 80, 181 Hudson, Mark 158, 169 Huff, Don 36, 64, 81,121, 218 Huling, Chip 169 Huling, Dianne 76, 107, 111, 218 Hunter, Susan 87, 218 Hutchins, Lance 121 Hutchins, Nelson 169 Hylton, Terry 29, 102, 219 lanuzi, Lauren 81, 86, 113, 181 lanuzi, Linda 56, 73, 86, 107, 111, 113, 219 ICT 96-97 Indoor Track 154-155 Ingersoll, Mrs. Marian 28 J Jackson, Mrs Patricia 34, 81 Jackson, Brenda 56, 60, 61, 63 64, 80, 90, 92 127, 219 Jacobs, Francie 80, 169 Jacobs, Ronnie 19, 50, 71, 77, 81, 109, 111, 219, 258 Jacobsech, Chris 130, 152, 181 Jacobsen, Jael 90, 181 Jonson, Ernest 169 Janson, Jo Anne 82, 98, 219 Jenkins, Martha 110, 195 Jernigan, Sonny 121, 115, 219 Jesolva, Chris 169 Johnson, Carolyn 169 Johnson, David 169 Johnson, David 136, 148, 169 Johnson, Debbie 97 Johnson, Diane 169 Johnson, Glenn 181 Johnson, Margaret 169 Johnson, Sherry 181 Johnson, Susan 98, 181 Jones, Allan 120, 153, 181 Jones, Debbie 87, 169 Jones, Donna 181 Jones, Eddie 181 Jones, Glenn 181 Jones, Jimmy 15, 130, 154, 158, 196 Jones, Jo Anne 86, 181 Jones, Michael 136, 181 Jones, Penny 67, 76, 82, 105, 196, 219 Jones, Robert 181 Janes Sammy 78, 169 Jordan, Billy 196 Joyce, Candy 57, 86, 94, 196 Joyner, Jo Anne 169 Krepps, Eddie 102 Kuckler, Dee 126, 182 Kuckler, Denise 87, 170 Kurcid, Mrs. Mary 43 L Laderberg, Harry 161, 170 Lampkins, William 136, 153, 158, 170 Lane, Dinky 99, 196 Lane Greg 221 Langley, Mrs. Myrthle 43 Joyner, Joe 103, 127, 158, 220 Juniors 188-288 Junior Varsity Basketball 148-149 Junior Varsity Football 136-137 K Kane, Pat 109, 170 Kane, Sande 73, 82, 105, 196 Kastner, Kenny 71, 75, 78, 79, 160, 181 Kastner, Robert 49, 90, 114, 161, 196 Katz, Barry 77, 114, 161, 220 Katz, Mrs. Judith 15, 35, 84 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret Kavonaugh, Richard 95, 196 Kee, Bernard 220 Keen Mrs. Susan 24 Keene, Cartie 79, 109, 111, 112, 138, 140, 220 Keesee, Betty 77, 108, 122, 127, 220 Keever, Jeff 71, 119, 170 Keever, Mac 36, 79, 121, 182 Keil,Tom 80 Keirn, Glenn 136, 182 Kellam, Ginnie 182 Kellam, LaVerne 73, 182 Kelleiian, Charlene 220 Kelleiian, Jack 94, 182 Kelley, Susan 170 Kellner, Debby 9, 87, 170 Kellner, Lynn 196 Kelly, Jerry 83, 153, 182 Kelly, Kathy 71, 79, 106, 170 Latin Club 78-19 Lavender, Carol 96, 196 Lavender, Steve 153, 196 Lawggqce, Debbie 56, 66, 76, 77, 80, 90, 10 Lawrence, Larry 96, 222 Lawrence, Pam 196 Lebow, Howard 63, 84, 89, 90, 117, 196 Legrande, Alan 102, 115, 130, 132, 196 Legum, Terry 80, 90, 102, 123, 127, 222 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 42, 113 Lemasters, Lewis 97, 197 Lesoine, Rick 170 Levin, Jay 170 Levin, Mark 71, 82, 170 Levinson, Leon 81,114,161,197 Lewis, Carole 83, 90, 197 Lewis, Randall 79, 90, 158, 222, 255 Library 25 Liebler, Kathy 104, 182 Laemer, Lloyd 48, 115, 160,222 Liles, Mel 118, 170 Llllard, Bill 197 Lilley, Jimmy 1o2, 144, 222, 264 Lilly, Patricia 112, 150, 182 Linett, Michael sz, 182 Link, Jim 5e,ao, 61, 62, 65 114,142,155, 91. 158, 222 Link, John 56, 60, 61, 62, 66, 114, 142, 155 158 222 Lipford, Mrs. Lzetta 33 Lipman, Mrs. Blanche 32, 33, 241 Lipman, Matt 8, 57, 73, 89, 161, 197 Lipman, Mike 78, 170 Little, Joseph 155, 158, 182 Livermon, Jeff 90, 103, 197 Kelly, Mary Ann 82, 85, 196 Kemp, Belinda 106, 220 emp, Mark 122 123, 124, 170, 175 Kemp, Mike 122, 123, 127, 130, 196 Kendrick, Chip 182 ' Kersnick, Glenn 1 14, 130, 220 Kersnl Kessle ck, Steve 115, 130, 152, 196 r, Woody 82, 182 Ketchum, Nancy 170 Key, David 170 Key, Judy 182 Kidd, Mike 79, 196 Kight, Sandra 87, 221 King, Bill 78, 170 King, Mrs. Dorothy 22 King, Douglas 170 King, Ernie 73, 170 King, Mike 101, 114, 124, 130, 135, 221 King, Richard 221 King, Sandy 25, 109, 112, 126, 139, 150, 196 Kinney, Jerry 196 . Kirk, Ann 57, 104, 125 196 Kirkman, Donna 47, 71, 122, 127, 196, 197 Kirkman, Reggie 52, 61, 102, 115, 124, 130, 152 153,154, 191, 204, 221, 254,156 Kissinger, Martha 85, 182 Kissinger, William 85, 114, 142, 158, 221 Kittrell, Tommy 136, 156, 170 Knight, Diane 38, 87, 170 Knight, John 81, 196 Knott, Don 118, 196 Knowles, Mr. William 18, 31, 156 Knox, Brenda 110, 182 Knox, .lames 170 Kopelove, Stephen 48, 115, 221, 255 Kraemer, Joy 125, 170 Krarse, Jim 127, 136 Livermon, John 170 Livermon, Ricky 82, 197 Lofland, Mike 99 Lorber, Elaine 80, 182 Lorber, Jack 197 Lord, Cris 148, 149, 182 Loudon, John 182 Lovell, Donnie 15, 30, 132, 182 Luna, Courtney 197 Lunchoorn 43 Lunde, Carl 170 Lundie, Ken 80, 92, 94, 103 122, 127, 197 Luther, Leroy 197 Lynch, Mary Nell 83, 108, 222 Lynch, Peggy 109, 112, 150, 182 M Madden, Bob 182 Madden, Joanne 56, 60, 67, 71, 80, 86, 107, 1 1 1, 222 Molizio, Mike 99, 197 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 31 Mandell, Linda 106, 182 Manning, Edna 127, 223 Manning, Peggy 110, 182 Manuel Arts Department 38-39 Mantz, Jeff 102, 130, 223, 227 Manza, Floyd 197 Marsh, Donna 77, 85, 92 Marsh, Marilyn 81, 85, 94, 105, 197 Marshals 51 Marshall, Juanita 170 Marshall, Payton 98, 198 Marshall, Robin 94, 105, 198 Martin, Amy 84, 107, 113, 120, 170 Martin, David 82, 223 Martin, Gary 80, 198 Martin, Mary 80, 105, 182 Martin, Pam 170 Massey, Miss Elsie 30, 232 Mostofi, Mrs. Mary 26 Mathematics 82-33 Mothen, Roger 198 Mathews, Keith 159 Mathews, Linden 80, 90, 182 Matthews, Debby 73, 80, 170 Mayo, Doug 102, 127, 182 McCready, Franny 53, 106, 112, 127, 223 McCue, Belene 82, 86, 170 McDermon, Walter 99 McGee, Norma 223 McGee, Peggy 57, 73, 80, 88, 108, 122, 127, 198 McGehee, Joyce 80, 170 McGhee, John 223 McGuire, Donnie 170 McLean, Mary 108, 170 McLendon, Kenneth 115, 223 McManaway, Beth 104, 198 McManus, Jennie 105, 171 McManus, Kenneth 182 McRae, Joan 17, 52, 65, 72, 100, 109, 111, 112, 150, 151, 204, 224 McVey, Gloria 198 McVey, Ronnie 171 Mears, Barbara 56, 64, 88, 108, 127, 224 Medical Club 89 Mehalic, Carl 171 Mehalic, Mark 198 Meyers, Lance 142, 155, 158, 182 Meyers, Mickle 80, 182 Michaels, Tommy 82, 115, 224 Michealangela, Patricia 171 Michie, Randy 114, 144, 146, 156, 183 Midgette, Amy 83, 183 Mihelic, Miss 219 Miller, Betty 81, 90, 183 Miller, Debby 104, 112, 138 150, 151, 198 Miller, Marlon 125, 171 Miller, Mike 73, 183 Mme, Peter 136, 148, 156, 171 Milteer, Mary 94, 183 Miltier, David 81, 124, 224 Miltier, sheney 25 ss, sa, 59, 107, 111, 112, 139, 140, 204, 224, 243 Mims, Carol 106, 183 Minton, Mike 171 Miss Churchland Contest 58-59 Mitchell, Mr. David 37 Mitchell, David 121, 183 Mitchell, Judy 63, 77, 92, 108, 120, 224 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 40 Mitchell, Sally 86, 94, 108, 183 Mitts, Greg 198 Mongesku, Bill 183 Mongesku, Dennis 224 Monogram Club 112 Moody, Billy 118, 198 Moody, Donnie 136, 183 Moody, Jane 74, 75, 225, 248 Moolin, Mike 171 Moon, Jimmy 36 1-21, 171 Moore, Bill 90, 198 Moore, Gloria 171 Moore, Janice 65, 76, 80, 88, 108, 225 Moore, Lindy 82, 171 Moore, Moore, Paul 198 Mr. Robert 34, 74, 75, 264, 265 Morgan, Jimmy 19, 60, 61, 101, 153, 183 Morgan, Kathy 183 Morgan Morris, , Lin 85, 104, 198 Wayne 198 Morrison, Kathy 171 Morrison, Mary Susan 25 29, 73, 89, 108, 111, 225 Morrison, Ronnie 43 Morton, Diane Mosebe rth, Ronnie 82, 171 Moseley, Bonnie 50, 80, 108, 225 Index 279 Index Moseley, Connie 108, 125, 171 Mountcastle, Gerry 84, 114, 156, 198 Mounts, Susan 106, 126, 183 Munnerly, Robert 113, 171 Murphy, Debbie 198 1 Myers, Bobby 183 Myers Brenda 225 Myers, Connie 105 Myers, Herbie 171 Myers, Rodney 103, 1 19, 225 Myers, William 198 N Nagle, Edward 98, 225 Nash, Jimmy 103, 226 National Honor Society 56 Neal, Tom 155, 158, 183 Nein, Mary 171 Nein, Regina 92, 113, 199 Nelson, Patty 82, 113, 125, 199 Nespoli, Amelia 15, 56, 66, 83, 108, 117, 226 Nespoli, Eleanor 83, 87, 108, 171 Netterville, Tommy 199, 265 Neumann, Kurt 183 Perlin, Hope 184 Pep Club 100 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 108 Petersen, Toni 171 Peterson, Charolette 171 Peterson, Ginny 75, 78, 100, 109, 112, 126, 141,150, 184, 247, 266 Phelps, Taylor 83, 88, 171 Phillippe, Virginia 57, 75, 90, 110, 199 Phillips, Carol 228 Phillips, Pat 184 Physical Education Department 42 Pickens, Lynne 94, 110, 199 Pickering, Fred 184 Pickering, Wayne 184 Pierce, Miss Edna 41 Pierette Club 111 Piland, Mrs. Jean 30, 71 Pilgreen, Gary 79 Pinner, Henry 97, 130 Pollard, Claudia 80, 171 Pollard, Sidney 184 Pond, George 36, 121, 184 Pond, Page 148, 149, 184 Popkey, Diane 228 Porter, Buddy 184 Potter, Joyce 199 Powell, Caleb 155, 199 Powell, Gloria 62, 96, 199, 249 Powell, Miss Margaret 33 Powell, Reuben 96, 97, 228 Powers, Barbara 82, 121, 184 Powers, Mary Kay 56, 65, 88, 108, 127, Powers, Stephen 172 Preas, Mike 130, 154, 228 Preas, Steve 154, 159, 172 Price, Chuck 184 Proctor, Mrs. Mary 43 Psimas, Nancy 199 New, Terri 80, 113, 183 Newborn, James 177 Newbern, Wayne 99, 226 Newman, Amy 83, 183 Newton, Bonita 106, 123, 127, 183 Nicholson, Janey 49, 82, 85, 90, 105, 191, 199 Noble, Barbara 36, 171 Noble, Linda 226 Noles, John 136, 154, 183 Nott, Kenneth 90, 199 Nott, Peter 148, 171 Nuckols, Mary 85, 183 Nuckols, Terry 171 O Oakes, Kay 127 226 oqkhem, Jeri 45, g7, 171 Oast, Marty 109, 183 Old, Bobby 82, 90, 136, 154, 183 Oliver, Mary 98 Oliver, Susan 141, 181, 183, 263 Oliver, Vicki 183 Olson, Jerry 171 O'Malley, Timothy 226 O'NeaI, Gail 183 O'Neal, Gary 5, 71, 148, 171 Organizations 68-127 Ormsby, Glenn 226 Outdoor Track 158-159 Owens, Joe 99 P Padden, Evan 183 Paige, Connie 183 Paige, Nita 241 Paitsel, Tima 171 Pajkowski, Keith 61, 171 Parker, Cindy 183 Parker, Grant 71, 82, 101, 115, 130, 160,199 Parker, Linda 171 Parker, Wayne 266 Parks, Frank 102, 115, 121, 124, 226 Parks, Ronnie 184 Parrish, Brenda 94, 108, 227 Parrish, Gary 171 Parsons, Parma 64, 84, 227 Parsons, Sandy 99, 199 Pasternak, Johnny 184 Patrick, Teresa 171 Patrick, Thomas 199 Paul, Jeffrey 76, 102, 227 Pavlenko, Debbie 227 Pavlenko, Robert 25, 184 Payne, Susan 126, 171 Peake, Binnie 171 Peake, Stephen 184 Pearson, Cliff 29, 227 Pearson, Lee 101, 114, 130, 143, 154 Pearson, Tommy 5, 14, 71, 76, 101, 224, 227, 232 Pendleton, Al 113, 184 Perlick, Mrs. Betty 28, 188 Index 280 Psiffigi Ronnie 73, 7a, 102, 130, 154, 159, Q Qualls, Cynthia 172 R Ramirez, Alfredo 228 Ramsey, James 118, 199 Rangel, Linda 104, 141, 184, 273 Rapaport, Martha 80, 90, 109, 126, 199 Rauch, Bernice 73, 125, 172 Rauch, Shelley 82, 106, 126, 184 Rawls, Ginny 92, 110, 199 Raymond, Joey 81, 91, 101, 160, 200 Reagan, Robert 153, 184 Reoms, Diane 82 Reoms, Nancy 125, 172 Rector, Newton 172 Reid, Lynn 95, 125, 228 Reid, Richard 200 Reiter, Janet 184 Reitz, David 16, 51, 71, 103, 114, 117, 120, 142, 158, 228, 257 Reitz, Paul 84, 114, 142, 155, 158, 200 Renick, Barbara 17, 104, 141, 184, 247, 259, 263 Reppert, Mrs. Hilda 43 Resurrection, Joe 98 Reynolds, Arthur 184 Rich, Clinton 172 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 24 Richards, Mary Lee 125, 172 Richardson, Gary 172, 270 Richardson, Ricky 47, 60, 73, 82, 101, 115, 144, 147, 156, 157, 200 Ricks, Lydia 83, 172 Ricks, Sharon 35, 82, 229 Riddick, Danny 25, 99, 185 Riggins, Margaret 79, 172 Reynolds, Linda 172 Robertson, Christine 98 Robertson, Patricia 185 Robertson, Ralph 79, 136, 172 Robertson, Tyrone 83, 118, 200 Robertson, Zontia 124, 155, 200 Robinett, Suzanne 25, 106, 126, 229 Robinson, Barry 136, 153, 172 Robinson, Christine 229 Robinson, Loretta 172 Robinson, Mike 96, 251 Robinson, Ronney 18, 79, 109, 184 Rodgers, Susan 109, 111, 122, 127, 229 Rogers, Neil 94, 200 Rogers, Penn 78, 115, 130, 229 Rola, Ann 62, 96, 229 Rolfe, Billy 229 Rollins, Kristine 67, 78, 86, 89, 110, 229 Roman, Linda 94, 229 Romanczyk, Andrew 185 Romanczyk, Kaz 152, 200 Romanczyk, Kent 172 Rooks, Mike 200 Rose, Lambie 150, 172 Rosenbaum, Mr. Arnold 30 Rosenthal, Ronnie 56, 62, 65, 75, 80, 90, 230 253 Ross, Betsy 94, 106, 230 Ross, Beverly 172 Rosso, Debbie 185 Rountree, Dudy 156, 157, 214, 230 Rountree, Glenn 136, 159, 185 Rubiera, Mrs. Nancy 34, 83, 105 Ruiz, Cynthia 230 Runyan, Brenda 172 Runyon, Lee 130, 135 Ruppe, Deborah 185 Ruppe, Robin 172 Russell, Fred 84, 89, 185 Russell, Susan 81, 185 Russo, Joe 200 S Sanders, Liza 82, 185 Sapp, Howard 118, 185 Sattereld, Michael 172 Sauerbier, Evelyn 84, 110, 200 Sauerbier, James 50, 92, 114, 230, 274 Saunders, Sandy 73, 125, 185 Savage, Bob 79, 185 Savage, Diane 185 savage, June 16, 25, 4a, 76, 77, 92, 107, 1 204, 230 Savage, Tom 148, 172 Sawyer, Charles 200 Sawyer, David 185 Sawyer, Pat 25, 50, 66, 111, 230 Sawyer, Randy 130, 200 SCA 70-73 Scalise, Marcia 22, 81, 105, 200 Scalise, Robert 121, 142, 155, 158, 172 Schiemann, Steve 142, 154, 159, 172 Schrock, Don 118 Schweers, Fred 65, 230 Science Department 28, 29 Science Club 90 Scott, Mark 185 Scott, Sam 185 Scott, Tommy 71, 75, 78, 102, 136, 185 Sears, Carlton 50, 92, 223, 230 Sears, Chipper 136, 185 Sebrell, Lynn 88, 123, 124, 127, 200 Seebo, Barbara 200 Seebo, Leone 25, 76, 80, 88, 90, 200 Segal, Nathan 172 Seidman, Marcia 113, 185 Self, Marilyn 94, 107, 185 Seniors 204, 237 Seniors Class Play 50, 51 Senior Superlatives 52, 55 Service, Laurel 201 Service, Leslie 185 Sessoms, Patricia 98, 230 Seymour, Stanley 80, 185 Seymour, Wesley 96, 231 Susan, Shaw 71, 109, 172 Sheppard, Chris 172 Sheppard, Eck 103, 201 Sheppard, Jerry 155, 172 Sheppard, Jim 14, 101, 114, 130, 231 Sheppard, Nancy 201 Sheridan, Terri 75, 84, 104, 200, 201 Sherrill, Mr. Bill 26 Sherrill, Freddy 53, 102, 124, 231 Sherwood, James 136, 185 Shifflett, Bonnie 185 Shirley, Ronald 99, 201 Shoot, Susan 14, 56, 62, 67, 76, 84, 86, 8 107, 111, 231 Shape, Roger 114, 152, 231 Shotzberger, Kathy 83, 172 Singletary, Brenda 231 Sklar, Nancy 110, 185 Slate, Karen 87, 173 Slate, Teresa 86, 110, 201 Slaughter, Pam 29, 80, 106, 126 Sloane, Preston 78, 173, 255 Sly, Jean 57, 71, 80, 89, 104, 150, 201 Smith, Barbara 106, 173 Smith, Cindy 185 Smith, Cindy 73, 79, 150, 173 Smith, Cindy 87, 106, 173 Smith, Edward 24, 142, 155, 183 Smith, Ervin 231 Smith, Harold 136 Smith, John 201, 158 Smith, Leonard 185 Smith, Lola 186 Smith, Mrs. Movane 27, 91, 111 Smith, Paul 32, 122, 127, 201 Smith, Raymond, 49, 101, 201 Smith, Sergee 172 Smith, Valerie 83, 125, 173 Smith, Vickie 82, 88, 186 Smith, Wayne 99, 201 Snyder, Anne 186 Social Studies Department 30-31 Saderquist, Bobby 136, 186 Sophornores 176-187 Sorensen, Raymond 78, 148, 173 South, Brenda 232 Soux, Brenda 173 Spanish Club 82-B3 Spattifor, Betty 94, 232 Spaugh, David 186 Spaugh, Marie 106, 122, 127, 232 Special Education 43 Speers, George 73, 201 Speller, Delphine 173 Spence, Robin 120, 173 Spencer, Janet 186 Speight, Rickey 173 Spindler, Polly 83, 95, 201 Sports 128-161 Sprinkle, Becky 106, 232 Spruill, Billy 136, 186 Spruill, David 82, 173 Spruill, Frank 152, 173 Stafford, Ricky 39, 142, 173 Stallings, Jerry 186 Stallings, John 201 Stallings, Richard 6, 18, 48, 55, 74, 75, 101, 114, 124, 204, 232, 242, 265 Stalnaker, Betty 79, 173 Stalnaker, Winnie 81, 201 Standin, Donna 201 Standin, Gary 173 Stanley, Jeff 6, 57, 60, 61, 70, 78, 91, 102, 105, 144, 160, 188, 201, 274 Staples, Wayne 136, 147, 173 Stark, Martha 67, 88, 108, 127, 232 Stearns, Brenda 83, 95, 232 Steen, Teddy 173 Steinmeier, Suzanne 106, 232 Stelloto, Deborah 173 Stephenson, Ricky 136, 186 Stevens, Denise 38 Stevens, Janet 173 Thiemens, Scott 1 17 Thomas, Jimmy 124, 202 Thompson, George 186 Thompson, Pat 82, 108, 234 Thornhill, Leanne 96, 234 Tierney, Beth 87, 106, 186 Tierglgly, Rebecca 27, 65, 73, 76, 89, 106, 111, Tonkin, Earl 186 Torbert, Benny 186 Townsend, Valerie 57, 72, 104, 112, 138, 150, 151, 188, 202 Trembly, Virginia 127, 186 Westfall, Karen 203 Wetmore, Jenny 80, 175 Wetmore, Jim 57, 154, 159, 203 Wetmore, Mary Jo 25, 77, 82, 89, 109, 235 Wheeler, Sandy 97 White, Beulah 83 White, Bobby 175 White, Earl 99, 142, 187 White, Joy 187 White, Malinda 175 White, Marty 175 White, Palmer 98, 187 Triplett, Johnett 123, 124, 126, 202 Troy, Temple 80, 125, 186 Trucker Staff 75-75 Trucker Topics 76-77 Truckers Hi-Yi 101 Turnbow, Linda 37, 73, 82, 83, 85, 104, 112, 138, 199, 202 Turner, Mrs. Calister Turner, Chan 174 Turney, Scott 82, 202 , Tuttle, Donnie 1 15, 124, 156, 234, 243 Tuttle, Lynne 80, 174 Tuttle, Steve 71, 148, 156, 169, 174 Tyson, Mr. Vernon 39, 161 White, Patricia 175 Whitehorne, Charlene 83, 175 Whitehorne, Joe 84, 187 Whitehorne, Wendy 175 Whitehurst, Carol 106, 187 Whitley, Barry 101 , 114, 152, 203 Whitlock, Jean 236 Wicker, Patricia 187 Wikel, Scotty 142, 155, 158, 187 Wilfong, Donald 96, 236 Wilkerson, Cheryl 25, 50, 56, 67, 101, 111, 1 12, 150, 236 Wilkerson, Norie 54, 187 Wilkins, Daye Ann 106, 126, 187, 223 Wilkins, Miss Dorothy 108 Willett, Dara 125, 187 Stevens, Sharon 96, 233 Stewart, Carol 113, 173 Stewart, Larry 154, 173 Stewart, Ray 39, 201 Stewart, Robert 173 Still, Mr. Russell 41 Stone, Iva 233 Stone, Linda 173 Stone, Terry 120 Story, Carol 233 Strange, Larry 122, 123, 127, 201 Strange, Newanna 110, 122, 127, 201 Strickland, Candy 62, 233, 237 Strickland, Cynthia 127, 202 Strickland, Lynn 107, 173 Strickland Reggie 5, 73, 173 Strickland Ricky 173 Strickland, Rob 8, 25, 71, 76, 102, 130, 133 144, 233 Strickland, Stanley 121, 173 Strickland, William 186 Strickler, Sancy 173 Stroud, Sue 80, 106, 173 Student Lite 10-19 Stukes, Mrs. Gloria 41, 242 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 105 Sudduth, Henry 186 Sult, Pat 173 Sumner, Nancy 94, 186 Surrells, Roy 158, 202 Sutphin, Mike 78, 186 Swain, Karen 25, 233 Swain, Marilyn 186 Swain, Martin 233 Swanson, Bobby 82, 115, 148, 153 Sweaney, Duane 173 Sweeney, Mrs. Mittie 43 Sweet, Marsha 104, 202 Szabo, Marilyn 80, 173 U Upton, Craig 234 Upton, Karen 117, 174 Usher, Jerry 82, 174 V Van Buren, Pattye 81, 90, 186 Van Cantfort, Dale 71, 144, 145, 186 Van Cantfort, Terry 11, 76, 109, 112, 232, 235, 269 Vance, Libby 82, 174 VanCuren, Dennis 73, 127, 186 VanCuren, Michael 25, 186 vandersnce, Cathy 50, 64, 79, ae, 109, iii, 235 Vanderslice, Margie 109, 172, 174 VanDyck, Lelia 80, 126, 174 VanDyck, Miss Gracie 42, 104, 112, 150, 151 Varner, Eleanor 105, 202 Williams sem 84, 39, 187 Williams: Bobby 130, 150, 154, Williams, Chris 187 Williams, Christine 71, 107, 187 Williams Connie 106, 175 Williamsi Janet 97 Williams Jenny 82, 87, 187 Williams, Jody 79, 117, 187 Williams, Kent 73, 136, 175 Williams, Kevin 62, 97, 236 Williams, Michael 236 Williams, Mike 175 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Pat 61, 79, 150, 236 , Pat 91, 175 , Phyllis 88, 187 , Sheryl 175 Williams, Steve 203 Williams Theresa 175 Williams: Vickie 64, 94, 236 Williams on, David 25, 103, 236 Williamson, Janet 40, 236 203 Williamson, Rad 101, 203 Willis, Robert 84, 89, 203 Willis, Sharon 78,113, 187 Willis, Mr. William 29 Willoughby, Estelle 175 Willoughby, Rosa 125, 175 Wilson, Celestine 40, 94, 236 Wilson, Steve 175 Varsity C Vaughan, Club 114-115 Irvin 25, 63, 90, 122, 127 235 Vaughan, Jan 26, 71, 104, 150, 202 Vaughan, John 101, 235 Vaughan, Lee 83, 155, 174 Vaughan, Lenny 83, 158, 274 Vernon, Bob 187 Vernon, Bob 187 Vick, Billy 99 Vick, George 235 Vick, Janet 187 Vick, Richard 177 Vogel, Rhoda 187 Volkstorf, Charles 235 W T Table of Contents 3 Talbot, Mary 173 Talman, Cindy 86, 173 Tanner, Bobbie 233 Tarkenton, Lynn 102, 120, 156, 157, 202 Taylor, Beverly 118, 186 Taylor, Chasper 12, 52, 124, 130, 133, 134, 155, 158, 234 Taylor,,Jane L. 104, 112, 123, 127, 150, 202, 249 Taylor, Joan 186 Taylor, JoAnne 85, 150, 173 Taylor, Joan 174 Taylor, John 174 Taylor, Linda 186 Taylor, Marshall 136, 174 Taylor, Robert 150 Taylor, Steve 186 Taylor, Terry 95, 234 Teal, Ronnie 202 Tennis 161 Terry, Sandy 130, 158, 202 Tew, Howard 79, 164, 174 Tew, Linda 104, 112, 139, 18 These We Honor 60-63 Thesplan Troupe 92 Thiemens, Mark 119, 234 8, 202 Wade, Nancy 79, 174 Wade, Rose 174 Wade, Rusty 117, 174 Waddell, Donna 25, 107, 127, 202 Waddell, Pamela 105, 123, 124, 127, 202, 245 Wagner, Brenda 86, 187 Wagner, Donna 86, 94, 110, 202 Wallmeyer, Ashley 120, 175 Walters, Brenda 99, 202 Walters, Debra 175 Ward, Burnie 160, 202 Ware, Nancy 54, 56, 67, 74, 75, 106, 235 Warner, Patricia 80, 187 Warren, Mike 80, 203 Waters, Mary Ann 203 Waters, Liouis 175 Waters, Martha 78, 104, 112, 150, 151, 203 Watkins, Nancy 187 Watkins, Robert 117, 203 Weatherford, Tam 49, 71, 101, 115, 144, 145, 156, 203 Weatherly, Hugh 187 Weatherly, Vivian 187 Weaver, Bonnie 175 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 107 Weber, Eugene 79, 175 Weintraub, Marion 235 Weisberg, Louis 80, 203 Welsh, Mr. Edward 40 West, Ann 125, 175 West, George 175 Westfall, Debbie 25, 80, 88, 106, 117, 203 Winborne, Cathy 175 Wingfield, Miss Theloise 27, 1 13 Witte, Donna 112, 231 Wittig, Boo 104, 125, 141, 187 Wittig, Peggy 47, 52, 58, 63, 92, 109, 111, 122, 127, 217, 237 Womble, O. J. 94, 124, 203 Wood, Dennis 187 Wood, Donald 237 Wood, Lynn 203 Wood, Ray 43 Woodard, Ann 187 Woodard, John 73, 102, 130, 154, 159, 187 Woodard, Ruth 203 Woodling, Mrs. Leona 39 Woodson, Tomie 187 Woodworth, Sam 175 Woollard, Bob 73, 101, 130, 237 Woollard, Paul 175 Word, Lawrence 175 Workman, Linda 104, 125, 141, 164, 175, 247 Workman, Pat 49, 104, 127, 203 Wrestling 152-153 Wright, Kay 120, 203 Wright, Robert 175 Wright, Sammy 1 17 Wright, Tommy 71, 78, 102, 144, 160, 237 Wyatt, Jan 71, 175 Wyatt, Johnette 50, 77, 82, 94, 237 X Xenakis, Nick 187 Y Yancey, Vivian 203 Yost, Deborah 79, 175 Youngk, Paul 79, 175 Z Zerkle, Susan 187 , 281 Index ff My LUJWQ M4 ijlfijp W wffff W M 47 ffffffj W' W 'ff' MMM Zjffilfw ffm! ,Jaw J 57 ff' A M fww M Tgjffffjfjj M ,gf WffQ2fZ,ffiffM af My W ' f ffffffxfg WMM!! up WM 2 A uffid rallfhg Do Not Write On This Page , Out of the Old, lnto the New -Thus Trucker along with Students, Looks y Forward to Association with Portsmouth School System With the closing of the school year, th 1968 Trucker also sees the closing of one mor phase of life in the annals of Churchland Higl School -the last year as part of the Chesa peake School System and old Norfolk County With the loss of some 400 students due to an nexation, once again, as in 1954 when wr moved into this new building, the staff say - to use the same phrase as used then - ou of the old, into the new , and CHS thus be comes the fourth high school in the city o Portsmouth. From its beginning through this twenty-fifth edition, the Trucker has remainec a book of remembered events -- a perma nent record of CHS. The first twenty-five years have seen a multitude of changes no' only in the school and its curriculum, but also in the design and layout of each Trucker What changes there are to be when another twenty-five years have gone by! 1993 - it's just a brief generation away! i 1 i J 1 4 1 5 1 i i I G'ooc! Idsf: aj' fy-7.3794 QF. ?lf+ ?-wife +0 ?L,+ up ' .,,:+h 0,11 our ' 1 . Al , W AOFQ- you' 3004 ugfqssr' .Dammit Q59 E+ U -.., 10 . 5 5 ' n , Lbarry BUX-PNA my T s 1 K, -EL ' Q 2-v - . . Q., ' f L