Colonial Heights High School - Omnibus Yearbook (Colonial Heights, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

Q 1:41 el ie I s ge nu ef lg s' fl I 'I 'I E! I i x I r N V EERE!!! ---at-ll E! Qfll .1 1' SQ .gl IM I I mfr.. I OMNIBUS 1967 , f Colonial Heighfs High School Coloniol Heights, Virginio Volume VII CC-EDITORS Lindo Grubbs Bill Hollemon Down how many roads among the stars must man propel himself in Search of the final- secret? The journey is difficult, immense, at times im- possible, yet that will not deter some of us from attempting it. We cannot know all that has happened in the past, or the reason for all of these events, any more than we can with surety discern what lies ahead. We have joined the caravan, you might say, at a certain pointg we will travel as far as we can . . . -Loren Eiseley .N 0 sm 5 ,XX X. v. QV, . AI:-f V Q41 .1-, X x3' ' -a JE X f 'Xi QQ K if '+XfgL,! fj rf- - X X i X X 6' ga? Y S-'ffY7 Sf .,, -':5Kl QW? '- is-'51 -,A I , ,, K X Xmixxxb -'a I Xwx 'vu id' Ks S-193 I Q4 4 X K 4 ,, . X' S 453. ,ms .' . 3 X 'L 'X in tru + HE X X. if F 'ak ff , f ekf, , A . sl 'V' N -X 2 Nw - at A M ' a k jf ' ikff X X ji X1 4? in I '1.XQ'fQ: Xi Sn' ' 2 if xx-XX ' xi .X 1 X4 K vii, 'XM' X . A x' K my ff? ' MQ ' ,X '.f.:-alBf'- 15X:g!gL.-,a Xxwg f U 1 MQ.. X ff ' X ' ,1 XX X-X jp I. ' , 'N X A X - vig, A-eg L, gg t ,J .X X w:M,: 43-.1 M X' X ,ws,X,Xf, f' X XS , '13, F' W -. Xi Ui, W 'QX XXX: ,..f' ' ,N-f ' + 5, NA b ,rf 1- 9 ' X x 0 K X N Q X ix. .9k,l',:A-.ax ' k V gX ' ,K Y X ,. xfwxr-i,N.m, LX M M X3 , LA X X ' as QS K Q ,. ws. k 2 ,, U' s vs N, X 5 gil.--59 8 . ' Qs 8, ww xw X ' WX ' . 4 ... A at X .X X , N , 6 X x ,X ik Wm x ,A X XX 'is A A W Y m Q ,X N X Q Q ,il S R N an . ' ff ' l M-sl'Kw X ,Q X - -Q K I N, .. S N at N X xx r x is Y X Q ,E Quik 11 . Q1 X Q x sw S -ws 3 Q J A tx RAENORD B. WALKER Mr. R. B. Walker lectures to class in preparation for test. Dedication To learn, to know, and then to teach, that others might understand. This is the teacher's life. But what of the driving force which made him become a teacher. What of his character? The teacher must he learned and yet willing to learn. He must be strict, and yet willing to yield. He must he serious, and yet willing to inject his subject with humor and wit. These factors make a teach- er more than just an instructor. And these are distin- guishing qualities for which we looked in dedicating Omnibus ,67. We found them abounding in Mr. Raenord B. Walker and Mr. Raeford W. Walker. Mr. R. B. Walker has taught the students of C.H.H.S. American History since coming to the school in 1961. He was graduated from East Carolina College and re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. there. Mr. Walker's winning personality has made him a favorite of the students here. He has worked in many extracurricular activities as well as performed in the classroom. He served as Mr. Walker checks classwork. Honors Brothers head coach of Varsity Basketball and led the team to the state championship in 1962. He has sponsored the Coloa Hi Pep Club for the past two years. Mr. R. W. Walker, a member of the faculty since 1962, teaches U.S. Government to the seniors of our student body. Mr. Walker, like his brother, is a graduate of East Carolina College where he obtained his B.S. and M.A. degrees. His bashful smile is as easily recognized in the school as his name. Mr. Walker is civic- and political- minded. Extracurriculars have made up an important part of his teaching life. Coaching I.V. Basketball in past years and assisting in coaching Varsity Basketball this year are two examples of his outside participation for which he is well known. We, the staff of Omnibus '67, would like to recognize you, Mr. Raenord B. Walker and Mr. Raeford W. Walker and thank you for your many years of exceptional serv- ice to school and community. Mr. R. W. Walker prepares the homeroom report. e W as W caac RAEFORD W. WALKER Mr. Walker asks, Does everyone understand how a bill becomes a law? l ACADEMICS PAGE 7 CLASSES PAGE 25 ACTIVITIES PAGE 81 SPCRTS PAGE 123 DIRECTORY PAGE 157 ADS PAGE I 75 To learn, to know, and then to teach that others might undersland. ACADEMICS vt' Mr. Smith is shown executing his daily duties. Planners The Colonial Heights School system is directed by a very efficient and capable staff. Superintendent C. G. Smith, Jr., was graduated from King's College in Bristol, Virginia, and acquired his Master's degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Smith has served in the ca- pacity of Superintendent since 1961 and has effected several beneficial changes in the school system since ac- quiring the post. Serving as Acting Chairman of the board is Mr. John E. Russell. Mr. Russell attended the College of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Texas and is employed as a scheduling supervisor at the Reynolds Metals Com- SEATED LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Franklin Bryantg Mr. Malcolm Odenwelder. Organize '66-'67 Term pany. Dr. Naurice W. Kidd, a local optometrist, returned to the board this year. He attended Richmond Professional Institute and the Southern College of Optometry. A new member of the school board, Malcolm P. Alley, is by no means new to education. He received his B.S. at Richmond Professional Institute and his Masters in Education at the College of William and Mary. He is presently employed as an Education Specialist at Fort Lee, Virginia. Mr. Franklin P. Bryant was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering. In addition to serving on the board, he is employed as a Mechanical Engineer at Fort Lee, Vir- ginia. A graduate of Easton High School in Easton, Penn- sylvania, Mr. Donald Odenwelder is presently Secretary- treasurer of Owen Printing Co., Inc., of Petersburg. Mrs. Hilda H. Carpenter, a graduate of Petersburg High School, is currently employed in the Office of the Su- perintendent of Schools as Secretary to the Superintend- ent and Clerk of the Board. ll r its es' 'QQWNN Alleyg Superintendent C. G. Smithg Clerk, Mrs. Hilda Carpenterg Acting Chairman, Mr. John Russellg Dr. Naurice Kidd: Mr. Donald 9 MR. WILLIAM F. STONE 1 lf' ,N K 4' x Q ix i Y' K Y 'Ra Z Pts- Administrators Mr. William F. Stone is serving as principal of the High School this year after filling the office of Assistant Principal for the past two years. Mr. Stone was grad- uated from the College of William and Mary, where he acquired a B.S. in Physical Education and later his M.Ed. in Public School Administration. He has given up his j ob as chief food taster to Assistant Principal McNeer. One of his personal duties involves writing letters of recommendation for students applying for scholarships and jobs. He also handles teacher recommendations. Mr. Stone is responsible for the schoo1's instructional pro- gram, the management of its resources, and the over- all operation of the school. Perhaps his greatest task is effecting good school-community relations. Mr. Stone has retained a close working relationship with students in the school. His enthusiasm for the school in sports and other competitive events and his fondness for the students who attend it have made him a popular personality. - Mr. Stone participates in installation assembly. Serve Ccpclbly Mr. James B. McNeer is serving his first year as As- sistant Principal at the high school. Prior to attaining this position, Mr. McNeer taught history at the former High School where he assisted in coaching Varsity Bas- ketball, and he served as principal of North Elementary. In preparation for his vocation, Mr. McNeer attended Emory and Henry College and received his B.A. there, later receiving his M.A. from West Virginia University. He is best known for his friendly and yet forceful man- ner. His duties include disciplining the student body, evaluating the faculty, and supplying substitute teachers when necessary. Mr. McNeer can often be seen raiding the local pool hall and escorting shaggy-haired students to the barber shop, all a part of his job. Yet, the co- operation and understanding with which he has handled student-administration relations is greatly appreciated by all students. Mr. McNeer listens intently to student problems. MR. JAMES B. McNEER Q' n . T L I ,XXV Q6 X l J., vrer Z ?f' iff'-:Q ,' - f'fi They Help Us Realize Our Potentials JACK HUNDLEY Guidance B.S. East Carolina M.Ed. William and Mary PRUDENCE SPOONER Librarian B.S. Madison WAYNLE WHELAN Guidance B.A. University of Virginia ELIZABETH BEDFORD Library Clerk Smithdeal-Massey Mr. J. D. Smith, Director of Instruction, co-ordinates educational programs of instruction, supervises the stu- dent teachers, and conducts meetings with departmental chairmen. He is active in civic organizations also. In the guidance department, Mr. Hundley and Mr. Whelan advise students on schedules and college appli- cations. Members of the guidance department have been instrumental in helping students plan their futures. The library is efficiently managed by Miss Spooner, Librarian, and Mrs. Bedford, library clerk. Both ladies help students find information for their many reports and essays. Mrs. Gill, visiting teacher, and Mrs. Moffitt, school nurse, are other members of the staff necessary to the function of the school. ...LY J MARY GILL JANET MOFFETT J. D. SMITH Visiting Teacher School Nurse -Director of Instruction A.B. William and Mary B.S. Ohio State B.S. High Point College M.Ed. University of M.Ed. William and Mary Virginia I2 English is the Basis of Cur Culture K ROBERT BATES KATHERINE Journalism, English 11 BECKWITH B.S. Wayne State English 10 B.S. Longwood English courses at Colonial Heights High School are comprised of grammar, composition, and liter- ature. Students in grades 9-12 learn to express their ideas more clearly and to appreciate the many great works of prose and poetry. Advanced English, a new course, is offered to tal- ented twelfth grade students. Pupils who pass an ad- vanced placement test issued by the College Entrance Examination Board are eligible for a college credit in freshman English. MARVIN CLIPP HARRIET COOLEY J AMES DEES MARY JANE FOLTZ Advanced English, English, Speech, Drama English 11 English 9, 10 English 12 B.F.A. R.P.I. B.Ed. Duquesne B.A. Mary Washington B.A. Carson-Newman University M.R.E. Southern Seminary SUSAN HERNDON Art, English 9 B.F.A. R.P.I. JUANITA HUNDLEY English 12, Business English B.S. East Carolina M.Ed. William and Mary Mr. Clipp listens attentively to a hook report in his Ad- vanced English class. I3 Man Explores Realms of Science Mr. Reed explains Common Sense Chemistry to his fourth- period class. In first-year biology, students study basic living processes. This study leads to a greater understanding of the environment in which man lives. In Biology II, students complete more laboratory work and other study in depth. Physics considers the world of matter and energy. New double periods of physics and Biology II allow time for experimentation. The composition of matter is stressed in chemistry. Chemical reactions pro- duce natural phenomena everyday. CAROL A. BASS LAWRENCE REED MAXINE GRUBBS ELIZABETH OWENS Biology I 8: II Chemistry, Physical Biology General Science B.S. Mary Washington Science B.S. Madison B.S. Oklahoma College A.B. Glenville Slate UHiV6fSiiY THERESA GREENE Earth Science B.A. Hunter College I4 gnrie Michalek and Bob Jodfey examine specimens during a Biology c ass. Mathematicians Seek Answers Mr. Reade demonstrates the quadratic process. RUTH ANN BAXTER LESLIE FRYAR Algebra I, Math 9 B.S. Longwood Geometry, Physics B.S. Indiana State College ROBERT GOULDER Algebra I 8: Il, B.A. Randolph-Macon WILLIAM READE Algebra Il, Solid 8r Trig Advanced Math B.A. Randolph-Macon M.S. University of Richmond With scientific and technical knowledge expand- ing at a rapid pace, mathematics has become an increasingly important field. A mathematical back- ground provides the student with a wide range of careers from which to choose. Math teachers question the students' minds and lead them to think more logically. Practice in the inath classrooms offers the opportunity to develop reasoning powers. From business math to solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and analysis, the student finds a com- plete preparation for a bright future. Miss Baxter explains the fundamentals of Algebra to her first-year students. I5 Languages and Music Broaden Our Minds BONNIE MAYO Latin A.B. College of William and Mary MARGIE KENNEDY French, English 9 B.A. Samford University RAYMOND VERNALL Music B.S. Indiana State M.Ed. William 81 Mary I6 SUSAN SIMPSON Spanish I, II, III B.A. Longwood FRANCES WIGHTMAN French, English B.A. Atlantic Christian College Foreign Languages reveal more about a country than any other single factor. In this age of im- proved communication, the. world has been made smaller. It is imperative that we understand our neighbors. At C.H.H.S., Latin, French, and Span- ish are offered. ln these classes, the students learn about the customs and way of life of the people who speak these languages, as well as the fundamentals of grammar. The music department provides students with the rich rewards of music. The students are better able to understand music and musical in- struments through these courses. The choir and band often provide entertainment at assemblies. These classes help students to appreciate daily cul- tural achievements. Mr. Vernall directs students during a choir rehearsal. The Past Points To The Future In one of his World' History classes, Mr. Miller takes his students to ancient Rome. Learning from the past enables men to influence the future. One needs to study the development of man and his ideas to examine our current problems. History allows one to learn from our past mistakes. Government classes explore the structure and opera- tion of our democracy. Geography aims toward a better understanding of other environments. ' RONALD MILLER World History, History Geography B.S. Pembroke State College VIVIAN F. DWYER World History, U.S. A.B. Lander College RAENORD WALKER American History, World History M.A. East Carolina RAEFORD WALKER U.S. Government M.A. East Carolina PERCY NOWLIN JIM WALTHALL Govemment, History World Geography B.A. VMI B.S. West Virginia University CATHERINE COBB General Business Bookkeeping Typing I B.S. Longwood DONALD MILES Economics, Business Law, Review Math M.B.A. University of South Carolina ANNE TERRELL Typing II, Shorthand II Personal Typing and Notehand B.S. RPI I8 Personol Typing ls Offered MARGARET COX Shorthand I Typing I, Personal Typing and Notehand B.S. Mary Washington BILLIE NICHOLS V.O.T. C.O.P. B.S. University of North Carolina JOHN WATKINS D.E. B.S. VPI The business curriculum has paved the way to suc- cessful careers for many of its participating students. In addition to learning about the ever-changing business world, students taking D.E. and V.O.T. receive on-the- job-training. V.O.T. students also learn the correct op- eration of office machines. ' Typing I and II and shorthand are offered to the commercial student, and a new course in personal typ- ing and notehand is offered to college-bound students. Business English, business mathematics, and business law are available to business students, also. Through these courses, students acquire many skills which prepare them to lead successful lives in the com- petitive world of business. Students who have had personal typing and notehand are better prepared for college work. Notehand, a modi- fied form of shorthand, serves as an aid in taking lec- ture notes. Through personal typing, students are able to type their own themes and term papers. Offered to college-bound students only, this course will make the adjustment to college courses easier. Mrs. Cox grades timed writings in her personal typing class which was offered for the first time this year. Students Develop New Skulls MARION DORNEY LESLIE GOODE Mechanical Drawing, Remedlffl ' Industrial Arts B.A. -Umversity of B.S. University of RlCllm0Hd Oklahoma EARL HUMPHREY EMILY WALKER Vocational Electronics Home Economics B.S. Milligan B.S. Longwood Students who are enrolled in the industrial arts courses offered at Colonial Heights High School learn many me- chanical skills. The principles of 'good design, which the students leam, enable them to make individual projects. When a student is enrolled in mechanical drawing, he may progress from the learning of the basic language of industry to the drawing of an actual blueprint of house plans. In vocational electronics, the students gain knowledge of basic electronic circuitry used in communications. Beautiful clothes, delicious food, and distinctive cen- terpieces are made by girls enrolled in home economics. There are three main phases of 'the homemaking pro- gram. One is kitchen work in which students plan and prepare tasty meals. In the living room there are dis- cussions about many problems of family living. In the sewing area, the students fashion many well-made gar- ments. l Gym suits, showers, tennis shoes, and jumping jacks are just a few of the items associated with our phys- ical education classes. Health classes offer instruction in mental health and driver's education. lx, E . JOHN CRENSHAW EARLENE LANG GEORGE POTEET BARBARA RAGLAND Health and Physical Health and Physical Health and Physical Health and PhYSica1 Education Education Education Education A,B, Guilford College B.S. Longwood A.B., M.A.T. University B-S- LOIlEW00d M.E. University of North Carolina of North Carolina I9 The office staff is comprised of LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Hazlett, bookkeeperg Mrs. Gloria Lewis, secretary. Office Staff Aids Administration Mrs. Lewis answers one of many phone calls she receives during the day. 20 To keep CHHS on its toes, Mrs. Hazlett and Mrs. Lewis have the tranendous task of answering phone calls, keeping records, and maintaining a calm atmosphere in the main office. These ladies have become very familiar faces at CHHS, and students as well as teachers have learned to rely on our secretary and bookkeeper for odd jobs and numerous favors. As secretary! Mrs. Lewis types reports and runs errands. Mrs. Hazlett keeps each class financially stable and keeps a record of all school expenditures. Without these two very important people, an average day at CHHS would never run smoothly. Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hicks, Luvenia Washington, Byron Washington, Julius Pittman, and William Reynolds. Each day, our cafeteria staff is faced with the task of preparing nutritious lunches for approximately a thousand students and faculty members. Lunches are served on three shifts. This difficult feat is smoothly carried out under the capable direction of Mrs. Vir- ginia Starnes and her staff of eight members. Because of our maintenance staff, Colonial Heights High School still has the sparkling quality of new- nessi' that students noticed when our school was first built in 1964. This diligent team of five workers may be found working late at night after all of the students and teachers have gone home. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs- Barbara Toombs, Mrs. Dorothy Ket- Grace 0'Donne1l, Mrs. Frances Austin, Mrs. Lois Kirkland, cham, Mrs. Frances Duncan, Mrs. Virginia Stames, Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Marshpund, Mrs. Mamie Rose. 2l Longwood Sends Student For the past two years, CHHS has welcomed two groups of student teachers from Longwood College. Arriving for a stay of eight weeks, the first group be- gan its student-teaching block on September 12, and the second group began on January 30. These young women are not restricted to any par- ticular course but can be found in nearly every depart- ment. For the first few weeks of their stay, the student teachers observe in the classroom. PATTI BARNES LINDA BUTLER Business 4, English JEAN DICKENSON HELEN HANEY LYNN HOWARD JO ANN KENDRICK Business English French Mathematics J. LINDA OLIF BARBARA PAULUS LINDA REAMS BETTY RYALLS English jf- History History English 22 Teachers To CHHS. After the observation period, the student teachers take charge of the class under the watchful eyes of the regular teachers. The first day of actual teaching seems to be the most difficult. After the initial shock of facing thirty pairs of inquisitive eyes, the student teachers find their pupils to be surprisingly co-operative. The eight weeks these prospective teachers are at CHHS prove to he a rewarding experience for everyone involved. Besides providing a welcomed change in the day-to-day routine, students are able to view some of their subjects in a new and interesting light. CLAUDIA SANDY FRANKLIN CRUTCHLOW History V History l i Q NANCY JAMES SUZANNE KEIIAM SHARON LITTLE SALLY PORTER Biology English History English nf MARGARET DEBRA SMITH ROBINSON Chemistry English NANCY SPAIN TERRY WELIS History Business Mr. Lewis N. Dalton In Memoriam Mr. Lewis N. Dalton became principal of Co- lonial Heights High School in 1962. ln the four years he was associated with our school system, the students recognized him as more than a principal and a disciplinarian. Each student knew him as a friend. Mr.. Dalton will always he re- membered for his endless supply of jokes and his famous words, Colonial Heights High School has the best bunch of kids anywherellv Even though Mr. Dalton is no longer in our presence, he will always have a place in the hearts of the students who knew and loved him. To ln' 1111 l.IIllI.I'illlllIl. hw! rr-lmlin ll Inari Qfllzr' zrfmla' V- lfzix is man 's UlIif'l'fI.1'l'. 9 CLASSES -Waewvvswxsi ,wg i Aww if we ffl W N I . Q Sal m N F 1 A63 f A , my kv If M .1 , . ff f ff f 'xx K , .,l , CLAb5 0l'l'IClzFq , . , 5iff,f:AA, R Xi, if , x fvifx ' J? gy A R W2 ' by :'T'xA 4., J ,, H 3-' T K' 'gf If X Tw , 35w ' - .j?I'l'0zfYlIl'!'l'q , Q ,gf f 5g -JZ!1f3.s14Ig11f5ifR., Ng.i, Q ,?E + 1P!fzce-PvcL5'z1z1Aerzfj,A'- 1 F, .Q ' 'Q' X KA jBI'llQf6'Pi11'kEfl?if f ' 'ff 'Mik0?NI'ciNf,Q11mL.i f ' sH ar13Tcl 'SCxi!iUgf1f '21 ' an ' Q f S k' '. X-X. r if , I'l.,.3,, ' Lf' Q 'A .JM n , kv. VX, ,M 1 rf Ag, fu , , -v ex, VA, ,af Q ,A ,,a ,,- , 1 4 ,iv i f1ffxlfrstg1Qg'ing1-4? Q wwSec1-efixxwbfjfx ga f 'TW- ,1f 212, X.,. ,x 4 , v xx , m W ,V W, Q' , ..' Wf,f5, L K h Q: ,Q A fr ' ii K ..-Zi? .Nj . 5 ILA QL Pa1AI3!g3mi, lvsfmg ,57 Q,fPwgg Hmgxva1lx . , 2, . X xml K 3 .Q . 1 , J My AA +3 ,, U x , A I x ,Q 1 X Y pon5lo1xls,:j,Xihss fQi1s,a r1 'S1ngpso11 Q K A 4 . R fnpf X W Q. .H fm . f h , Q , 'f , ' 1' Q 2 Y f Mr. T3gsi1e4F1fya1S +j 4 S X-- . - X fs' ff . 'Q 'R' Mi fX,ykf -gg X mx , 1 A ty sj fs gifs' . ,Q , K ' f' W q 'S 5 ,V ,X ,A , V Q X I , , . fy 26 s iii? -K fl Q if il I 5 in - 'x ' Ronald Aberle Gail Agnew Donald Alberti Joan Alderson M. C. Alderson Linda Aldridgeg Maynard Alexander Loren Allen Percy Archer Parker Arnold Jerry Arthur Carol Atchley William Austin Allan Baldwin Diana Ballance Kent Barker 27 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Taylor, Gale Maitland, Janie Perkinson, ,Io Lynn Wilberg, David Kissner, STANDING: Mike Jones o o Execuhve Board Plans Sensor Year Brenda Barnes Gail Barry Wayne Batey Curtis Baun Linda Beardsley Anne Bedford Willard Benenhaley Wilma Benenhaley 28 I . Tom Bennett Linda Benton Ronnie Bisher Lynn Bishop 'wr Qi John Blaha Vicki Boisseau Becky Bowman Larry Boyd 'QM Mary Jo Boyle Linda Bristow Greg Broaddus Barbara Brooks 'rrwmlwll -Paw! Mike McMahon discusses a senior project with class sponsor, Mr. Fryar. 29 Janis Browder Maiy Brower Anita Brown Janice Brown lf-AJ.. 7n.A' ,I Juniore and Seniors enjoy their lunch period. Class of '67 fo graduate Ste hanie Brown Vickie B1 ant Mgr. iililioe Buckwalter Doug Buren P . 'y 'Q .Y f'14'Mn,.:,J Judy Campbell Paul Cannon Bob Carr Ann Carter Jill Cary Mike Cheatham Don Chandler Sandy Cheyne 7v 1 ' li -. ,,',p' is largest of CHHS Seniors occupy center seats at an assembly. L Rita Childress ' Bonnie Clark Connie Clark J oy Coffindaffer Jimmy Collier Linda Combs Kay Comstock Bill Crawford Mr. Hundley helps Bruce Parker fill out his college application. Guidance Prepares Seniors for The Future J ack Crocker Harold Cruse Rom Cutler Gene Davis Sharon Davis John Denson Kay Dee Dewar Rodger Doss 32 Ricky Dunaway Craig Elder Artie Ellis Mike Ellis Billy Ellison lVIarianne Fisher Chuck Flexon Liz Floyd sg-swf J oe Foresta Bill Fountain Fred Fowler Donna Freeland Bonnie Gardner John Gay Sandra Gibbs Tommy Gravitte 33 Junior Day Linda Grubbs Carol Hack With fierce concentration, Kent Barker demonstrates his brute strength by smashing a sawed board. Rick Hagar Bruce Hale Donna Hale Patricia Hale Ivey Hales Tommy Hammgnd 34 Displays Talent Barry Hamm Lewis Hamneri Our own Smothers Brothers, Greg Nichols and Corky Bernard, delight the audience with their comedy routine. Linda Kay Harrison Nancy Harrison ,'Qenwv.:1-- f eq., CL' Mason Haydf-Ill Barry Hearn Gilda Henderson Steve Hendricksen 35 Peg Hewitt Pat Hewitt Robert Hile J im Hill New Classes Senior Charles Hillery Sandra Hirn rw Dennis Hitchcock Janice Hodgin Students embed specimens in caroplastic as part of their study in Biology II. Bill Holleman Linda Houser Sandra Hudson Becky Humphries Added to Curriculum Allen Jackson Bob J odrey Came gm, 5 ga mi 5 E Advanced English class participates in stimulating group discussion. Cathy Johnson Af-'ff pinv Martha Johnson Lang Johnston Mike Jones Susan Jones Sally Kasdorf l Sen lors Hold Linda Bass installs Jack Crocker as S.C.A. president. Bonnie Keel Bobby Keeton Roger Kemp David Kissner Bishop Knott Steve Kump Margaret Lamb J an Lawson V nwww 7JMWf'f'MfW 'fIlf of Carol Leacock Lynda Lewis Terry Love Barry Lubman Important Cffices CHHS President R.C. Woodson presides at a National Honor Society meet- ing. Janet Lynch Tony Maddra Gale Maitland Paula Malcomb Chandler Mangum Becky Marshall Ben Marshall Janet Martin LZ .:LVy,,,:.. J' 39 Nancy Martin Jimmy Mayes Steve Menster Marian Mercer Seniors Participate in Various Activities Anne Michalek Alan Miles Roger Micklewl-ight Carl Trauger advertises for the Colonial Cour- I-Iarold Minetree ier in quite an unusual way! K f L George Minson Norman Monroe . Key Clubber Ben Marshall sells peanut brittle to Paula Mal- David Moore James Moore comb. Mike Murray Diane Maclntyre Nancy Dickie McCoy fizrgj Ti Sharon McGee Kathy McKenna Rick McKown Mike McMahon 4I W -- f , Nh iggmgt X., x .Ik M.iTk in K 1: Q wx, .1 xr-my 4--f ff Q Nw wivsif 5' X X Slaikgi J ' -As.11': '- wk -L, s fw? 2' L x - S N'k- 3 i- ei f it, . W1 3ww , AWS, A X f H N mf ,N 'QA Xi' ' - 42 Hr X X 43397 if Outstanding Girl and Boy Rodger Doss' all around participation earned him the title. T Russell Pellerito Janie Perkinson J oanie Perkinson Jeannette Perkinson N Joe Perkinson Margaret Petty Willie Pfaffenbauser Owen Poole Robert Price Judy Quesenberry Burton Rager Dane Ragsdale Curtis Rice Bobby Richardson Fourteen Seniors care Topped Bob Jodrey helps Vicki Boisseau with her robe. Peg Hewitt reveals her emotions after being tapped. V Cathy Rile5jR Judy Roberts Jeanette Rodgers Randy Rose Chris Rowland Lance Rowland Barbara Sarofeen David Schimdt into The Nclfioncll Honor Society Fellow students look on as Rodger Doss taps Janie Perkinson. Does Glen KThe Crowl know he's being tapped? - Twins Bonnie and Connie Clark Twins Wilma and Willard Benenhaley Senior Class James Scofield Danny Seward Billy Sibistowicz Sharyn Simmons Charles Skinner Ted Slater Joyce Smith C31'01Y11 Spain Twins Pat and Peg Hewitt Twins Joanie and Janie Perkinson Sees Do u b I e Sherry Spain Susan Stewart Lesa Stratton Glenn Strough Arlene Sweeney Alan Talley Tony Tarantino Bobby THYIOI' Jordan Temple Sharon Tench Donna Thompson Steve Thompson Leshe Tlpton T0l11 Townsend Carl Trauger S e n no rs Shirley Traylor Jo Anne Vaden Pam Vaughan Russell Wade Donna Wadsworth Eddie Walker Sh aron Worthen and Gail Agnew work diligently to eam good grades. Foce Numerous Projects cmd Term Pclpers Barry Wall Wanda Wa1'd Johnny Watkins David Wells Preparation for Graduation Begins Bobby Whitehurst Larry Whitfield .lo Lynn Wiberg Patsy Williamsg Ernest Wilson Robin Willingham Steve Winner Pat Woodard R. C. Woodson Sharon Worthen Judy Wray Richie Wray , -i W Ecarly Barhara Wuensch Susan Yeamau ! Steve Hendricksen stands tall for Mrs. Westmoreland as she measures him for his gown. 5 Juniors Class officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Cheeley, secretaryg Peggy Taulbee, vice-presidentg Carol Hall, presidentg Roger Baldwin treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Julia Smith, historian. SPONSORS: Mr. Marvin Clipp and Miss Catherine Cobb. Mike Aldridge Forrest Allen Lolly Alter Robert Armishaw Bill Bailey Roger Baldwin Bobby Ball Eddy Barker Sandra Bass Marlene Benedetti Connie Bennett Kathy Bock 52 Class of '68 Julie Boone Pam Bradshaw Connie Brown John Cadle Brmdll Cillllpllell Cathy Cardwell Mark Castello Alan Chadbourne Paul Chauteau Laura Cheeley Pam Cheyne Maynee Church Choppy Cleaver Brenda Conti Sandra Cottrell Yvonne Cousins Glenn Croshaw Debbie Davis Betty Deadman Bob Dodge Bob Dorney Carolee Dykes Tommy Edwards Donna Emory Frances Eubanks Louise Evans Donna Farthing Judy Fay Gwen Ferguson Larry Fischer Silver Night ls Kathy Fisher Norman Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Verna Flexon Jaye Foltz Beverly Fowler Linda Fox Sabra Garibay Michele Gill Gwen Gilliland Susan Gladden Phyllis Gordon Juniors and their dates enjoy Junior Ring Dance. an, Steve Greenwood Donna Grimes Linda Grubbs Donald Gunter Marvin Gwaltney Richard Halbert Ring Dcmce Theme Carol Hall Gail Hallstead Thad Hamilton Barbara Hannah Debbie Hardy Rebecca Harris Janet Hartley Wanda Hartsoe Valerie Hastings Libby Henry Debbie Herrman Heidi Hickman Posed by the ring figure are LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Sponsler, Peggy Taulbee Carolee Dykes, and Allen Chadboume. px. - 5, f g,,,,' M A Y ,i ,.. , N, . . .. D wr. - on W 1 .gg N-womb Ginger Hill Linwood Hines -. ,X - v s s Walt Hingerty Claudia Hitchew ia l Ernie Holleman Charles Holmes M, v km' ts. V , -S Q I. n Executive Boord Members of the executive board are FRONT ROW: Carolee Dykes, Danielle Whall, Jay Foltz, Bonnie Hughes. ROW TWO: Bill Roberts, Glenn Croshaw, Art Sponsler, Danny Smith, Judy Taylor. X , R sa:fw ::,y.-'swf 'fi + - 1 1 K - , B, . . K W Susan Honeycutt Billy Hopson June Houchins Kay Hoyle Jimmy Hubbard Bonnie Hughes Daxid Irvine Tommy Jackson Duane James Barbara Jessup Mary J ester Patricia Johnson Qs Steven Johnson Tom Jones John Kunipes J im KEY Fred Kelly Cindy Kemper Plans Fund Raising E K 2 s Q xxfgt N - -, -5 .5 .A ,A X E X N if N Buddy Kidder Vickie King John Kirkland Carol Knott Mike Koenig Nancy Kolleman gy xiii . wkki k 1 S A ' Butch Lanier Cheryl Lanier Mike Lanning Lumo Lape Linda Maddra Phillip Mann Jimmy Martin Sherry McKown Reggie Michael Susie Michalek Patty Mingloski Susan Moreau Mary Morris Bill Nugent Linda Nussey Donald Orebaugh Wilda O'Steen Danny Paden Donnie Perkinson Sam Pomeroy Bonnie Porter Barbara Powell Bert Proffitt Sarah Pruett 57 Juniors Are Tapped Nelda Pugh Donnie Radcliffe Betty Ramsey Mike Rathmann Margot Ray Cordon Reed ,gs iw penna- Q .i.. .,,s.N - - Janet Hartley studies in the library. Carolyn Reigner Sandra Richardson Bill Roberts Al Robinson Floyd Rogers Gloria Rogers Sherry Russell Bonnie Sale Sandy Sampson Jerry Scott .lo Ann Scruggs Linda Seay Info Honor Society George Sharits Rachel Shelton Linda Slaughter Dannie Smith Donna Smith Julia Smith Boblgy Keeton taps Sandra Cottrell William Smith Donna Spain Art Sponsler Betsy Staley Barbara Steve Sue Stinnett Erik Stoddard Tommy Strum Sallie Sumner .leff Sweeney Peggy Taulbee David Tardy Juniors Seek Ann Taylor x ' Y R tt., L Q f t. Eg M' Judy Taylor Connie Temple Carolyn Tench Jay Terpenny Linda Thomas Bobby Thompson Jayne Thompson Linda Titmus Jan Unterzuber Chris Vance Janet Vassar In one of Mr. Dees English classes. students study Colonial literature. Donnie Vaughan James Vick Sheila Vincent Diane Walker ' D ' Q .,.. R, A Donald Watts Donald Weatherford And Learn Herbert Weatherford Collis Wells Larry Wells Darielle Whall John Wheatly Debbie White Linda Whitebread Connie Wilhire Jeanne Williams Lynda Williams Carol Williamson Rosanna Wilson 'iii l 5 L ft V j 5 a Valerie Hastings reacts to American History. Q ?. ffl Tommy Wilson Margaret Windisch 'Q 6 ..v. QM Rennay Wray Keith Wright is X , Sophomores Class officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Dance, treasurerg Richard Ward, presidentg Bobby Johnson, vice-presidentg Danny Odum, sec retary. SPONSOR: Mrs. Margie Kennedy. ' Valarie Adams Arthur Alhridge Mark Alley Glenn Barker Faye Barnes Mary Barnes Bonita Anderson Charles Ayers Rudy Ballance Raymond Barrel! Raymond Belcher Brenda Bennet 62 Class of '69 Martha Bennett Mike Berry Brenda Bonjonia Marvin Cherry Brenda Clampitt Bruce Clark Jerie Browder Pat Burke .To Ann Burton Mary Cole Robin Collins Jo Ann Cooksey Jimmy Cabanisa Sharon Cardwell Betty Cardwlle Debby Crank Marsha Crawford Barbara Cumming Richard Carrington William Carwile Spencer Castello Donna Cummins Greg Curtin Brenda Culchin Eileen Clieely Tazewell Chu-ly Tommy Cheeley Gary Cutler Bill Dance Bob Dance 225 Sophomores Dee Davis Michael Davis Edward Dice George Ellis Sue Ellis Donna Evans Debra Dick Harry Dobriclc Calvin Edwards Doug Ferguson Kathryn Fick Buddy Fountain Wayne Lee dashes past Ronnie Turner during the 3:30 rush. Gwen Francis Gayle Freeland .lack Frost Andrea Gabriel Dorn Gabriele James Garrison Stephen Gates Linda Gibbs Mike Goclburn Participate In Classes Pam Greene Janice Grigg Linda Grubb! Jimmy Haxlen Michele Helmick David Hile Colleen Hadder Ron Hagar Jane Hamm Ken Hammond Diana Harbour Judy Harrington John Hillery Brenda Hilton Linda Hoffman Martha Willis looks suspiciously into the eye of the Omnibus camera an Barbara Harris Lester Harris Wesley Harris lzf ,...2.5:,,g-1,5 4 Chucky Harrison Dale Hartaoe Arthur Haynes .ala Executive Board Plons Members of the executive board are LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jo Ann Cooksey, Bill Dance, Robin Rideout, Mike Barry, Janice Hope, and Phillip Payne. Mary Hogan Ann Holder Ronnie Holderiield Bobby Johnson Rick Johnson Sheila Johnson Janice Hope Cathy Hubbard Claudia Nlrving Tommy Johnson Gayle Jones Tom Jones Suaan James Richard Jeffries NBIICY Jernilln Arthur Kaaney Karin Kauffman Christina Kemper Sophomore Activities Henry Kidd Ronnie Kitchen In Anne Lackney Jimmy Mercer Cathy Metoah Kenny Milton Cordon Lavanee Anita Lawson Dong Levril Carl Minchew Lynda Mitchell Linda Moore David Lippiatt Charles Little Hobo Logan Mary Moore John Mosconi Debbie Moser Carol Mallory Jimmy Mann Carroll Marshall Bob Muse Lynn Nectar Deborrah Nichols 'Gary Martin Pat Martin Chiryl Mu Afee Daniel Odum Connie Opfell Nancy Parrish Sophomores Work Hunter Paschall Philip Payne Steve Perkins Cindy Pickering Bob Poe Dean Pond Debra Parkinson Gail Perkinson Bob Peterson Mike Pond Debbie Ponder Ierrell Pritchett Robert Hartsoe and Harry Doberick seem to find biology confusing. M--uni' Susan Redford Barbara Regal Barry Resnick Caroline Richardson Marie Richardson Robin Ridout Charles Riggs Rosemary Rodgers .lane Running Toward Junior Year Suzanne Roundtree Leslie Rowland Doug Ruddick Renee Sprague Jean Staples Pa! Stewart Marie Ryan Dale Sadler Janice Snrofeen Lesley Stone David Strough Sharlotte Summerlin Dennis Seward George Sheen Margaret Shirley .Indy Shults Russ Simpson Bubba Snude Sheri Spangler Robert Spence Joy Spunslcr Mike Ban-y to Rudy Ballance: '5Who cares about Cracker Jacks? Greenleaf gives better prizes! 'N Students Strive For Goals Rita Surrey Carol Taylor Dale Taylor Richard Ward Mark Watkins Wanda Well: Wally Terpenny Mike Trnylor Doug Trumbo Buddy White Sandra Whitfield John Wiberg Sherry Tucker Ronnie Turner Betty Underwood Sharon Williams Mutha Willis Mike Willis Brendl Underwood Susan Van Hook Linda Vaughan Pnl Willis Judy Yates Barry Young Thnmns Vaughan Chris Vnvnla Mutha Wall Freshmen Class officers dre SEATED: Janet Jefferson, presidentg Debbie Hazlett, vice president. STANDING: Janet Burgess, treasurerg Alex Vance, SCCICIBIYQ Vicki Jones, historian. SPONSOR: Mrs. Katherine Beckwith. Sharon Aherlo Larry Adcock Brendn Aldridge Carroll Aldridge Miko Almarode Kenny Andrew David. Angel Robert Archer Raymond Arnold Marty Baird Dan Bufielrl Steve Barker Donald Barnes Linda Bu-nes 7l I x Freshmen Prepcafre Paula Bass Becky Beall Patti Beilstein Eileen Benedetti Carolyn Bennett Larry Bishop Lynne Bishop Mutha Blankenship Bonnie Blanks Virginia Bohannon Rudy Bousseau Nancy Bowden Kathy Boyle Debbie Bradshaw Gary Bridges Donny Britt Debbie Brock Judy Brooks Tony Brown Frankie Bryant Sars Buckwalter Randy Burcham Janet Burgess Charlotte Burton Linda Burton Patty Butcher Grady Burner Wanda Cabaniss Bob Cannon Bobby Carpenter Glenn Carslcy Charles Carter Jan Csry Mika Cheeley James Clay For Homecoming A if D Eric Cleaver Nancy Cogle Terry Cooke Billy Cooper Anne Corker Brenda Cottrel Y Kathy Counts Bill Cromer John Crosby The freshman float was decorated at Nancy Cogle's house. Sheila Daghita Steve Daniel Jackie Davis Jane Davis Sandra Davis Jon Deboer David Derence Inlm Dice Jennie Dirk Lin Donlgv Jo Ann Dooley Dana Doss Chris Eaton Marsha Edwards New Class Forms Denise Eley Joe Elko Douglas Ellie Becky Evans Susan Fisher John Flahlt Dianne Flexon Leslie Foltz Randy Foster Terry Frilchley Bobbie Gilliland Brenda Gold Wand: Gordon I-ind! Goree Clrol Greene Susan Grim Key Grin Dee Groves KIND Elle? HIYPY Hin water Hmmm Brenda Hallltearl James Humble!! Jlck Hamm Kethy BIRD! 31151 Hlrlw Dale Hlrrell Michel HIUUIIWU Mary Hanley Sherry Hu-ward Rey Hayden Key Haynes Debbie Hazlett Diane Henry Herbie Hermendel Executive Board Members of the executive board are SEATED: Debbie Hazlett, Janet Jefferson. STANDING: Janet Burgess, Brenda Hallstead, Vicki Jones. Linda Hill Kathy Hoffman Pat Hogan Sue Hohner Leslie Horner Jnhn Howard Rueben Jefferies Janet Jefferson Riu Jenks Debbie Jester Cathy Jeter Debbie Johnson LJIIY Johnson Parker Johnlon Terry Jung-3 Vnluie jon,-, Vicki Jones Vicki Jones Jo Anne Kellum Chuck Kelley Murcia Kelly Freshman Class Glen Kemp I-'rank Kent Jesse Kent Ralph Ketchum Eric Kile Joanne King Larry Kinton Alan Kiasner Bonnie Kitchen Donald Lackey Yvonne Lackey Tim Langston PHNY I-flblllff Brenda Lee A Tony Brown, Jay Terpenny, David Derance and Eric Suter use library facilities. .,...-.nal Barbara Lick Funk Liph Smart Mac Intyre Randy Mgddl-A Liz Magar Robbie Maitland Forrest Malcomb Chuckie Mann Penny Mann I Largest Yet Mary Marshall Adrianne Marlin Mary Maul John McDermott TUWDY MCKCCVCF 110111150 MUKDWU Nelda McLaughlin Terry McMahon Sheila Mears Donnie Miles John Minion George Moneymaker Sherwood Moneymaker Pessy Mouser N if 5' Linda Moody 'Dmnie Moore Tom Moore Gil Morrlu Frank Mon Catherine Motto Dennis Newsome 'awww Wayne Newton llona Niednrnnyer Susan 0'Daire Peggy Olgetreo Deborah Oliver Judy 0'Mexy TIIOIDHB 0'5!C0ll Chu-long Ovefby Carol Paden Gwen Palmore Patricia Paulison Kaye Perkinson Ronnie Poe Nancy Popoczy Freshmen Look Forworol Rhodell Potter Charles Pritchett Freddie Prihrhelk Bill Quinn Belinda Reelita Deborah Richardson Jeanette Richardson Allan Riley Debbie Riley Gil Roberta Jan Robinson Derward Rollilon Could Janet Burgess be working for brownie points by washing the blackboard? Kathy Rose Lon Rose Charles Rowland Palsy Russell Susan Russell Irene Ryan Sandra Sale To The Coming Years Margie Schloaberg Kathy Seal Eddy Sharpe Roger Sisk Doug Skinner Cathy Slater Buddy Smith Gayle Smith Leroy Smith Sherry Smith Tommy Smith Charles Spain Lynn Spain Bully Spain Ray Spainhour Rhonda Spradlin Jack Stark Pete Steel Carolyn Stratton Linda Slucky Keith Sullivan Eric Suter George Sweeney Gwen Talbot Debbie Tarantino Paul Tauer Jnnny Taylor Frankie Traylor Zane Traylor Cindy Trusilio Jo Ann Tucker Alex Vancr John Vasilofi Betsy Vaughan Robert Vaughan Class of '70 .lay Vick Stanley Vincent Cindy Vinson Terry Walker Joan Wall Kathy Watts Donna Wawner Howard Whitley Kenny Whitehursl J.V. cheerleaders lileglll all 8flB1'l'l00l'l of PI'8CllCC. Dunald Wilkinson Bebe Willianms Bert Williams Bobby Williams Dean Williams Greg Williams Richard Willingham Robert Willis .Toy Wilson Roberta Windisclx Mike Witt Sandy W'orkman Eddie Wray' Danny Wyatt 1111111 gill-IIN lI'lI0II'le'flgc' lllllllltlfll t'.Xilll'l'il'IIt'l' mul f'.l',lf'l'l.4'IIl'f' IIIIYIIIIQII pu rl 1'1'I'p11I1'mI. ACTIVITIES FRONT ROW! Julia Smith, Wilma Benenhaley, Jack Crocker, President, Joan Perkinson, Vice-president, Jordan Temple, Treas- urer, Becky Bowman, Secretary, Carolee Dykes, Historian Debbie Hardy, Jeanne Williams, ROW TWO: Sandra Cottrell Diane W alker, Susan Yeaman, Barbara Sarofeen, Paula Malcomb Bruce Parker, Gail Hallstead, Jo Ann Vaden, Jane Perkinson s 1 S 9 Vicki Boisseau, Judy Campbell, ROW THREE: Laura Cheeley, Peggy Taulbee, Danny Smith, Harold Cruse, Art Sponsler, Bobby Whitehurst, Mike McMahon, Linwood Hines, Susan Moreau, Nancy McAllister, ROW FOUR: Phil Mann, Janice Hodgin, Carol Hack, Roger Baldwin, Kent Barker, Lang Johnston, Janet Hart- ley, Gail Maitland, Allan Chadbourne. S.C.A. Strives To Make 1966 Jack'Crocker leads student body as president of the S.C.A. few-M.,,.,,eM One club to which each student at C.H.H.S. belongs is the Student Cooperative Association. Every Wednes- day morning, representatives from each homeroom meet to discuss problems and present ideas for money-making projects. This year the S.C.A. co-sponsored Homecoming and Twirp Day with the Inter-Club Coimcil. Bermuda Day, in the spring, was one of the clubs projects also. The purpose of the club is to coordinate and promote student activity. Mr. James Dees, the S.C.A. sponsor, assisted the students in carrying out this years theme, Dare to act-NOW! FRONT ROW: Mary Marshall, Susan James, Mary Moore, Sharlotte Sumrnerlin, Christine Kemper, JoAnn Cooksey, Kathy Boyle, ROW TWO: Debbie Ponder, Robin Ridout, Debbie Riley, Janet Burgess, Jeanne Dick, Gwen Frances, Mary Barnes, George Sweeney, ROW THREE: Tommy Vaughn, Tony Brown, Charles Little, John Smith, Bill Dance, Terry McMahon, Rich- ard Ward, ROW FOUR: Patty Wuensch, Jane: Jefferson, Dee Groves, Sharon Andrews, Belinda Reelitz, Mike Godbum. -67 Our Best Year Ye'r Carolee Dykes suggests idea for fund-raising project to the Mr. Dees approves all activities of S.C.A. S.C.A. ROW ONE: Rodger Doss, Jane Perkinson, Vicki Boisseau, Mar-, Linda Gruhbs, Anita Brown, ROW THREE: Bill Nugent, R. C. garet Lamb, Pat Hewitt, Janis Browder, Janet Jefferson, ROW Woodson, Barry Lubman, Carl Trauger, Mr. Dees, Sponsorg TWO: Debbie White, Richard Ward, Susie Michalek, Carol Jack Crocker, Mike Jones, Mike McMahon, John Nesbitt. Hall, Joan Perkinson, Presidentg Donna Hale, Marianne Fisher, lnterclub Council Coordinates Activities Mr. Dees, sponsor of t.he club, advises Joanie Perkinson, Presi- dent. 84 The job of the Inter-club Council is to co-ordinate the activities of the different clubs at C.H.H.S. The Council members are the presidents of each club and class in the school including the heads of the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheering squads and the head ma- jorette. The president of the Council is the vice-presi- dent of the S.C.A. The Council's activities this year included co-spon- soring Homecoming and Twirp Day with the S.C.A. Mr. Dees, also sponsor of the S.C.A., helped the Council to carry out its purpose of co-ordinating club functions. Working together as representatives of the individual clubs, the members of the council made sure that club activities did not conflict and therefore pro- moted harmony in the school. LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Ben Marshall, Treasurer, Pat Hewitt, Vice-Presidentg Linda Grubbs, President: Paula Mal- comb, Secretaryg Mary Jo Boyle, Publicity ROW TWO: .lan Lawson, Nancy McAllister, Sharon WOIHICH, Anne Michalek, Robin Willingham, Anne Bedford, Carol Atchley ROW us .mo gg THREE: Mrs. Hundley, Sponsorg Vicki Boisseau, Mary Alice Buckwalter, Janet Lynch, Mary Brower, Barbara Wuensch, Arlene Sweeney, Janice Brown ROW FOUR: Carl Trauger, Robert Jodrey, Mike Jones, Rodger Dos, David Wells, Bill Holleman, Mr. Bates, Sponsor. Quill ond Scroll ls Reoctivotecl ot C.H.H.S The Colonial Heights chapter of the Quill and Scroll was revived this year after being inactive for a year. Twenty-six students who served on either the newspaper or annual staffs were selected for membership. In order to be chosen, the students were required to meet five basic requirements: they must be either a junior or a senior, be in the upper third of their class, do superior work in some phase of journalism or school publication work, be recommended by the supervisor, and be ap- proved by the Society. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hundley and Mr. Bates, the club decided that it would be an active rather than an honorary organization. Several p r o j e c t s w e r e planned for the year. Among these were a creative writing contest and a booklet which contained a collec- tion of students' writings. Plans were also made to be- gin work on equipping a dark room for the use of school publication staffs. Co-sponsors Mr. Bates and Mrs. Hundley plan Quill an'd Scroll activities. 85 1' Stone 5 eaks to Students at Rodger Doss taps Peggy Taulbee. Paula Malcomh searches for a pros Taps New Members In December, thirty-six juniors and seniors were hon- ored for their scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and character when they were tapped as new members of the National Honor Society. These students had to meet several rigid requirements before being considered for the club. Students who meet the requirements must be ap- proved by several members of the faculty before being inducted. These selected students are tapped during a special ceremony which is followed by a reception. This year the Honor Society sponsored Honor Week and opened it with an assembly in which members of t.he executive board defined the terms, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. At the end of the week, the tapping ceremony was held. Another project of the club was a tutoring program. A list of Honor Society members was posted along with the subjects they knew best so that students wishing to raise their grades could go to these members for help. pective member President R. C. Woodson greets new members at the Honor SQ - ...1 x Q Q.. ax W w 5 . mi an 'W Q X- Q W if U Q if Rik H HU' Q QV WF 2 s sm X g SX Q W ' by Qs gk swag l Pat Hewitt participates in a campaign rally at Girls' State. During an assembly, Rodger Doss relates his experiences at Boys' State. C.H.H.S. Sends Delegates To Girls' And Boys' State GIRLS-BOTTOM TO TOP: Linda Grubbs, Peg Hewitt, Pat Hewitt, Paula Malcomb, BOYS- BOTTOM T0 TOP: Ben Marshall, Kent Barker, Rodger Doss, Mike Jones. This summer, C.H.l'l.S. sent eight seniors as dele- gates to Girls' and Boys' State. Radford College was host to the four girls at Girls, State during the week of June 25-31. The boys attended Boys' State at' the College of William and Mary June 18-24. Girls' and Boys' Staters learned about government from many guest lecturers and then had the oppor- tunity to practice what they had learned by governing themselves. Election campaigns and other meetings filled a busy week for the delegates. Nevertheless, the week was not all work. The High- waymen and Sing Out Williamsburg entertained at Girls' State and Boys' State respectively, making the days enjoyable as well as informative. 89 We Q Omnibus Staff Records Memories Of 1966-67 This year the Annual Staff has been a close-working group of dedicated students. The staff has striven to capture the events of the 1966-67 school year and record them accurately in Omnibus '67. The Annual Staff hopes that in future years many fond memories will be re- vived whenever Omnihus '67 is read. Mrs. Hundley, the sponsor, has guided the staff through many trying moments. Without her ruling hand, Omni- bus '67 would never have gotten to the publishers. Members of the business staff are: Bobby Jodrey, business man- agerg Anita Brown, circulationg Nancy McAllister and Mary Brower, advertisingg and not pictured Mike Jones, circulation. Linda Grubbs and Bill Holleman are this YCBIYS co-editors. N .V nm' --M. . - .s si N 11 . i X Section Editors: SEATED: Janet Lynch, Classesg Paula Malcomb and Ann Michalek, Seniorsg STANDING: David Wells, Sportsg Janice Brown, Activities. Ben Marshall takes pictures for Qmnibus '67. Carol Atchley types copy for Omnibus '67. Mrs. Hundley serves her sec- ond year ns Omnibus sponsor. i I 9l Carl Trauger, Business Managerg Mary Jo Boyle, Promotiong Janet Hartley, Advertising. Courier Keeps The Staff of the Colonial Courier had a very success- ful year in 1966-67 as it strove to present accurate school news and informing, entertaining editorials. With the help of Mr. Bates, the Courier advisor, the staff made this the paper's best year. Rushing to write up the latest news in order to meet a deadline resulted in the Courier's up-to-date news columns. Special editorials throughout the year were effective in presenting several problems of school life which the staff considered important. Each issue of the Colonial Courier this year contains something of interest to every student at C.H.H.S. The success of the paper was evidence of the hours of diligent work involved. SEATED: Jan Lawson, Sharon Worthen, Anne Bedford, Page Willingham, Editorialg Vicki Boisseau, Page Editorg Rodger Editors. STANDING: Jimmy Mayes, Exchange Editorg Robin Doss, Sports Editor. 92 .. .f -llif3fiS7'aWf'f2iv ': ,. - 11. Q - Wrx T Q fit' Q. . X . .. . 5 K 5- S.. new rs, S 4 6, 'Q 5 :N ai 1 4 .- 1 3 5 It h, N X Gmxgx x 93 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Staley, Becky Humphries, Jeanette Rodgers, Lynn Bishop, Rosemary Rodgers, Kay Dee Dewar, Margaret Lamb, Sandra Hudson, Debbie Dick, Carol Hack, Joan Alderson, Linda Bristow, Pat Woodard, Nancy Martin, Sandra Strange, Gloria Rodgers, Brenda Hilton, .lane Ronning, Carolyn Reigner, Linda Thomas, Vema Flexon, Jor- don Temple, Linda Palmore. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: June Houchins, Cathy Cardwell, Christine Rowland, Sandra Gibbs, Judy Campbell, Janice Hodgins, Yvonne Cousins, Shirley Traylor, Linda Vaughan, Susan Redford, Debbie Crank, Pam Vaughan, Jeanette Perkinson, Ivey Hales, Connie Clark, Mari- anne Fisher, Vicki Bryant, Janis Browder, Bonnie Clark, Nancy Harrison, Linda Harrison, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Sponsorg Mrs. Billie Nichols, Sponsor. F.B.L.A. Prepares Students For Business Careers 3 TURE USINESS EADERS MERICA 94 The Future Business Leaders of America is a club comprised of students enrolled in business courses. Members plan to make a career in the business world. They are striving this year to establish the club as an important member of the school's extra-curricular pro- gram. Several card parties have been sponsored by the club throughout the school year to secure funds for club materials. The club's greatest contribution to the school is its program of stenographic aid supplied to the teach- ers. As part of their classwork, club members type and run off planning sheets, study guides, and other class materials for teachers who request their help. President .lanis Browder is aided in administrating the club by its sponsors, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Cox. FRONT ROW: Donnie Vaughan, Treasurer, Ricky Dunnaway, Second Vice-President, Mike Jones, President, Louis Hamner, Vice-President, Ben Marshall, Secretaryn ROW TWO: Roger Baldwin, Richard Ward, Larry Fisher, Collis Wells, Charles Holmes, Tommy Cheeley, Lang Johnston. ROW THREE: Mike Godburn, Bob Muse, Danny Smith, Doug Ferguson, Norman Fitzgerald, Jim Kay, Kent Barker, Greg Nichols. ROW FOUR: Steve Greenwood, Bobby Jodrey, Bobby Thompson, Mike Mc- Mahon, R. C. Woodson, Bob Dance, Bill Dance. ROW FIVE: Harold Cruse, Bob Dorney, Tommy Wilson, George Sharits, Bruce Parker, Carl Trauger, Richie Wray., Key Club Serves School And Community The Key Club works throughout the year to serve the school and community in any way possible. It is one of the major service clubs in the city. The club is comprised of some of the finest boys in the school who are chosen on the basis of their ability, desire, and scholarship. The boys that are a part of this club are willing to work for others. This year the club members have given their services to various charities, distributed all of the books to the rooms before school, set up a scholarship fund, and provided food for a local orphanage at Christmas. Whenever there is a job to be done, the Key Club can be called upon because they strive to follow their motto: Serve With Integrity. Joanie and Janie Perkinson are this year's Key Club sweethearts. . ...x -, .,.,-. in all I ., K ' is if- FRONT ROW: Sandra Cottrell, Parliamentariang Sharon Worthen, Historiang Laura Cheeley, Secretaryg Donna Halq President, Susie Michalek, Vice President, Mary Alice Buck- walter, Treasurer, Mrs. Susan Herndon, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Kathy Fisher, Donna Cummings, Diane Walker, Sue Stinnett, F.T.A. president Donna Hale receives contribution for fund- raising project from Sandy Cheyne. 96 P l I Carol Leacock, Gail Agnew, Nancy Kollman, Nelda Pugh. ROW THREE: Mary Morris, Carol Knott, Paula Malcomh, Mary Jester, Gale Maitland, Pam Green, Ann Taylor. ROW FOUR: Marggie Windisch, Linda Maddra, Sandy Cheyne, Terry Love, Donna Grimes, Jill Cary, Gwen Ferguson, Cathi Loper. Future Teachers Donna Hale, Sandra Cottrell, Laura Cheeley, Mrs. Herndon, and Mary Alice Buckwalter discuss projects for the F.T.A. ., nnnuq --........,,.,, FRONT ROW: Chris Vavala, Pam Cheyne, Linda Cruhbs, Car- 505811 Yeaman, Margaret Lamb, Linda FOX, C0IHliC Opfell, J0 olee Dykes, Marlene Benedetti, Martha Bennett. ROW TWO: LYDH Wibefg, Carol H3111 KHY HOYIC- ROW FOUR: Robin Janis Sarofeen, Barbara Brooks, Judy Quesenherry, Sharlotte Ridmll, Barbara Jessup, Colleen Haddefy Carol Hack, Pai Slew' Summerlin, Mary Ann Cole, Donna Emory ROW THREE: HYLMHYY M0010- Visit Colleges -'ll' The Future Teachers of America is a club designed for the student who is interested in the teaching profes- sion. With Mrs. Herndon as its sponsor and Donna Hale as president, the club has had an active year of school and civic projects. Members made trips to sev- eral Virginia teacher colleges to acquaint themselves with the curriculum and campus. Two such colleges visited this year are Longwood and Mary Washington. Also, club members hold teas for our student teachers before their retum to college and offer student ushers for the bi-yearly parent-teacher visitation night. Another of its major projects is contributing to BOOKS U.S.A. which sends textbooks to underprivileged European children. The club's treasury was boosted this year by a candy sale supported by the club members. 97 KNEELING: Vicki Jones, Debby Johnson, Jenny Taylor SEATED: Sharon Aberle, Judy Yates, Gloria 0'Mery, Patty Beilstein, Nancy Harrison, Marian Mercer. STANDING: Diana President Marianne Fisher checks over kitchen equipment. Ryan, JoAnn Kellam, Debbie Oliver, Barbara Lick, Linda Bris- tow, Dorothy Davis, Sandra Hudson, Eileen Benedetti, Margaret Petty, Marie Richardson, Marsha Edwards. F. H.A. Prepares Club FHA Executive Board plans next meeting. KNEELING: Toni Townsend, Virginia Bohannon, Kathy Jeter, Brenda Aldridge, Kathy. Haney, SEATED: Bonnie Clark, Re- porter, Connie Clark, Historian, Marianne Fisher, Presidentg Linda Harrison, Secretaryg Lynn Bishop, Vice-Presidentg Members For Home Mrs. Emily Walker sp onso rs the FHA. ,xr STANDING: FIRST: Adrianne Martin, Nancy Popoczy, Kay Grigg, Marsha Crawford, Donna Spain, Susan Fisher, Betsy Staley, SECOND: Patsy Russell, Paula Bass, Nancy Martin, Sue Holzner, Joy Coffindaffer, Jill Cary, Linda Palmore, Peggy Ogletree, Vicki Bryant. Life The C.H.H.S. Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has as its president Marianne Fisher and as its sponsor Mrs. Walker. The clubis theme this year has its emphasis on jobs, career, and you. Many school and civic projects are included in the club's yearly curriculum. Club members participated in the Salvation Army Doll Contest and collected Christmas presents for the Chesterfield Welfare Department. The Colonial Heights Chapter is a member of a local fed- eration of all clubs in the Chesterfield and Colonial Heights area. Linda Benton, serving as recording sec- retary, is the Colonial Heights chapter's officer in the Federation. Club members are encouraged to achieve certain de- grees of achievement, these being the junior homemak- ing, chapter, and state degrees. Several members attend a FHA camp at lVlorgart's Beach, Smithfield, Virginia. The incoming president is sent to a state convention at Roanoke. 99 LEFT T0 RIGHT: JCHHCUC R0dge1'S, Sandra .cibhssh LYD-U Janice Hodgins, Bonnie Clark, Vicky Bryant, Mrs. Nichols, Bishop, Kay Dee Dewar. Becky .Humphries RM Chrldrefs, Sponsorg Nancy Harrison, Linda Harrison, Ivey Hales. Linda Palmore, Connie Clark, Marianne Fisher, Nancy Martin, V.O.T. Students Gain Experience Mrs. Nichols lectures to the V.O.T. class. I00 The Vocational Office Training course of Colonial Heights High School offers an opportunity to business students of the school to learn by doing. In class, these students are taught the correct use of several different types of business machines and good office procedure. The students attend school for half of the day and then leave to work in one of the many business offices in the area. Mrs. Nichols, the teacher of this class, receives a report periodically from each student's employer stat- ing her progress. The purpose of the V.O.T. class is to give students the experience of a good job beforegraduation. For the 20 students enrolled, this course was a good prep- aration for their future. ROW ONE: Cheryl Lanier, Judy Wray, Joe Foresta, Parlia- mentariang Bonnie Gardner, Secretary, Pat Johsnon, Vice-presi- dentg Sandra Bass, Treasurerg Sherry Russell, Recorderg Susan Van Hook, Sheila Johnson. ROW TWO: Debbie Herrman, Linda Lewis, Pam Bradshaw, Carol Williamson, Charlotte Bosher, Linda Evans, Patty Mingloske, Brenda Campbell, ROW THREE: Russell Wade, Robert Ricks, Mike Aldridge, Allan Baldwin, Billy Ellison, David Tardy, Linda Whitehead. ROW FOUR: Mason Hayden, Jim Underwood, Larry Wells, Chuck Harville, Ronnie Tumer, Steve Johnson, Loren Allen D.E.C.A. Members Troin For Future Jobs The Colonial Heights Chapter of the Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America has as its purpose the devrl- opment of future leaders for marketing and distribu- tion. The club accomplished this purpose this year by allowing senior members to leave school early in the day in order to hold obs. There they learn skills which help to prepare them for the future. To be a member of the club, a student has to be enrolled in the Distributiye Education program of the school. The club gives the students the opportunity to develop professional skills and prepare them for com- petition in the state D.E.C.A. contests. The students in the D.E. program gain valuable ex- perience as they learn by doing. The skills they learn now help them to prepare for a good job in the future. Pictured below is the Distributive Education Executive Board. 'ks-F lOl Latin Club. Is New at C.H.H.S. fi'-Eg 5 il f-2 X if, 0 yax Qx K 9 ll In . 1 if Q W A1 . Y! I1 , r Xsmf!! If fl I l we aft 4 iffy '-'img' ROW 1: K. Hager, D. Hazlett, K. Hayne, L. Stuckey, C. Kem- per, B. Hannah, C. Counts, L. Barnes, J. Tucker, ROW 2: M. Marshall, C. Overby, G. Sharits, Pontifix Maximus, J. Denson, Censorg P. Wuensch, Censorg S. Michalek, Consulg B. Keeton, Consulg D. Richardson, Quaestorg S. Russell, Quaestorg Miss Mayor, Sponsor, ROW 3: A. Michalek, E. Cheeley, L. Dodge, R. Burtrum, M. Johnson, R. Surry, B. Cottrel, C. Slater, M. Qesfeqi 1. - ......k.....- ,, . Making its first appearance at the high school this year is the Latin Club. The club is sponsored by Latin teacher, Miss Mayo, who is new to our school. It is directed by Roman-titled officers and has its own Latin Constitution. The Latin Club sponsored Homecoming candidate Donna Freeland and decorated cars for both the Homecoming and Christmas parades. Its plans for the future include a Roman Banquet with costume-clad students and exotic foods. In ordereto become a mem- ber of the newly-formed Latin Club, the applicant must be a Latin student and have his application approved by a review board of club members. Windisch, L. Evans, K. Perkinson, L. Waggie, C. Marshall, ROW 4: D. Emory, M. Harrington, T., McMahon, K. Hoyle, C. Opfell, M. Jester, B. Holleman, R. Dodge, B. Marshall, D. Smith, B. Clampett ROW 5: B. Harris, B. Ayres, D. Darrence, J. Jefferson, R. Arnold, L. Horner, D. Bradshaw, M. Johnson, L. Rose, C. Hall, K. Fisher. :oz Spanish Club Holds Fiesto El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club at C.H.H.S., is composed of second- and third-year Spanish students who have an outside interest in the language as well as first-year students who receive at least a C aver- age the first semester. The club's meetings include pro- grams concerning Mexican and Spanish Culture. Slides and souvenirs of these lands are often shown by mem- bers or by the club sponsor, Miss Simpson. A Spanish fiesta is given by the club for members only. The festivities include the breaking of student- made pinatas which are filled with candy. Club mem- bers are taught the basics of Spanish and Mexican dances and practice what they have learned at these occasions. As a finale, members play games of Spanish Bingo which are conducted entirely in the Spanish Language. President Vicki Boisseau leads the club fulfilling its main objective: to promote an understanding of Spanish-speaking countries through studying their lan- guage and customs. ROW ONE: Cathi Loper, Rodger Doss, Jane Perkinson, Vicki Boisseau, Laura Cheeley, Kathy Johnson, Barbara Powell, Deb- bie White ROW TWO: Nancy McAllister, Margaret Shirley, Kathy Hoffman, Lolly Alter, Linda Maddra, Julie Boone, Carolyn Spain, Sharlotte Summerlin, Miss Simpson, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Debbie HardY, Judy Taylor, JoAnn Vaden, Cathy Riley, Kathy McKenna, Linda Fox, Jo Lynn Wiberg, til Joan Perkinson, Carol Hall, Chris Vavala ROW FOUR: Lang Johnston, R. C. Woodson, Barry Hearn, Parker Arnold, Loliis Hamner, Jack Crocker, Doug Trumbo, Steve Hendrickson, M ry Morris, ROW FIVE: Steve Greenwood, Tonuny Hammond, Tommy Gravitte, Bruce Hale, Jimmy Hubbard, Eric Stoddard, Mike Lanning, Bobby Spense. - f W, . f in if , 'si fu. . I 03 I FIRST ROW: STANDING, Mrs. Kennedy, Janet Lynch, Mary Alice Buckwalter, Bobby Thompson, Stephen Gates, Bob Dor- ney, Lowell Paden, Thad Hamilton, Wayne Batey, Danny Paden, Tom Jones, Eddie Barker, Ben Marshall, Valerie Hastings, Michelle Gill, Peggy Taulbee, Sabra Caribay, Martha Johnson, Carolee Dykes, Louise Evans. BACK ROW: Bill Holleman, Charlie Rowland, David Irving, Paul Chouteau, George Minson, Charles Holmes. FIRST ROW: SEATED, Susan Yeaman, Mar- tha Wall, Janice Sarofeen, Debbie Moses, SECOND: Marlene Lcs Jeunesse Publishes 'R ,, as N : Qs Q, t ,, 6 E- p Q 1' -av' 'S Q i -SF I04 Benedetti, Stephanie Brown, Kathy McKenna, Robin Ridout THIRD: Mary Brower, Reporter, Kathy Johnson, Ginger Hill, Sandra Cottrell, Donna Hale, FOURTH: Gwen Ferguson, Vice Presidentg Bill Nugent, Presidentg Barbara Wuensch, Janet Hartley, Sue Stinnett, Connie Opfell FIFTH: Renee Sprague, Secretary: Barbara Steve, Diane Walker, Valerie Adams, Linda Sue Grubbs, SIXTH ROW: Joanne Cooksey, Treasurer, Diane Reed, Donna Thompson, Danielle Whall. French Newspaper The purpose of the French Club is to create an en- thusiasm for the French language. It gives French stu- dents, who show a real interest inthe language, a chance to extend their interest beyond the classroom and the textbook. To accomplish this purpose, speakers are brought in to speak to the students in French and the business of the meetings is conducted in French. The club also publishes a French newspaper quarterly and sends it to Petersburg and Prince George as well as to some schools in France. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Wightman, the co-sponsors of the club, were always ready with their help and advice to make the year a very successful one for the club. t SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Margot Ray, Steve Gates, Frank Unterzuber, Paul Chouteau, George Sharits David Irving, Sec- Moss, Rhondell Potter, John McDermit, Linda Slaughter, Lou- retaryg Martha Johnson Treasu ' ly Cardwell, Vice- ise Evans, Jim Cabiniss, Mrs. Owens, Sponsor. STANDING: Presidentg o n es itt, resident. Edward Dice, David Lippiatt, Bob Dodge, Jody Smith, Jan Science Club Enters Competition The Colonial Heights High School Science Club holds as its purpose the promotion of scientific interest in the school. To be a member of this club, a student needs to have an interest in science and the desire to put that interest into work. , The club meets two Tuesdays a month after school. The members work on money projects throughout the year' and plan several field trips. Competition in the district,Science Fair at Hopewell and sponsorship of a school science exhibit are two of the projects that are planned by the club. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, the club's sponsor, helps the members achieve their goals and carry out their plans for a very successful year. President John Nesbitt talks over plans of the Science Fair with sponsor, Mrs. Owens. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Hughes, Sherry Tucker, Gilda Henderson, Treasurer, Barry Lubman, President, Janice Brown, Vice Pres- ident, Susan Yeaman, Historian, Sabra Garibay, Barbara Regal. ROW TWO: Allan Miles, Vicki Boisseau, Linda Grubbs, Susan Ellis, Carol Hall, Donna Smith, Mrs. Susan Herndon, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Mary Barns, Sandra Cottrell, Donna ,Wadsworth, Jane Hamm, Sharyn Simmons, Jill Cary, Judy Quesenbury, Car- olyn Tench, Barbara Brooks, David Strough. ROW FOUR: Sherry Russell, JoLynn Wilberg, Bobby Whitehurst, Lewis Hamner, Iii:-ry Whitfield, Robert Ricks, Mary Jester, Judy Taylor, Bobby ory. Art Club Plcms Exhibits Mike Murray works diligently on a masterpiece. IO6 An organization new to C.H.H.S. this year is the Art Club. Members of this organization include students from Art I and ll classes and former art students. One of the club's projects was advertising for other school organizations by making signs and posters an- nouncing coming events. The members of the club also showed their art work in several exhibits throughout the year, including a showing at the band's Christmas con- cert. Mrs. Susan Herndon, an addition to the faculty this year, sponsored the new club. The Art Club helps the students to broaden their in- terests in the various fields of art and gives them a chance to show their work to the public. ROW ONE: Diane Maclntyre, Debbie Oliver, Liz Dodge, Paula Bass, Becky Marshall, Leslie Stone, Carol Leacock. ROW TWO: Dale Sadler, Danny Moore, David Moore, Captain, George Shean, Barry Hearn, Eddie Barker, John' Wheatley, -l0hn Cadle, Jimmy Mercer, Connie Wilhite, Co-captain. Rifle Team Displays Marksmcmship Rifle team members are chosen for competition shooting. The Rifle Club at Colonial Heights High School is composed of members who are interested in the skill, marksmanship, and safety of target shooting. Members must attend instruction sessions on the safe and proper handling of firearms. This instruction is given by club sponsor, Mr. Leo Wright. Exceptional members of the Rifle Club are chosen to comprise the school's rifle team. The team practices and holds its home meets at the Fort Lee Rifle Range. Captain David Moore and Co-captain Connie Wilhite worked with the team to give 'it one of its most successful seasons. Pictured at the left are the members of the rifle team. KNEELING: David Moore, Captain, Connie Wil- hite, Co-captain. ROW TWO: Carol Leacock, Paula Bass, Becky Marshall. ROW THREE: Dale Sadler, John Wheatley, Eddie Barker, Jimmy Mercer, John Cadle. IO7 E as Y 'Wt . .- . Q ? X Lf YQ.. 1 ' ...Q -1-1' v -. -. . E U N S sf., .. X - ,iss-' .5 . k .---' 5 ' A - , . . ,Sr K , 4 . . .'- K .. .. FRONT ROW: P. Carwile, D. Hazlett, M. Cbstello, Vice Pres., Carl Trauger, Pres., Miss Cooley, Sponsor, G. Hill, Sec., H. Cruse, Treas., L. Stuckey, C. Counts, J. Robinson, ROW TWO: P. Bielstein, E. Benedetti, V. Jones, N. Cogle, A. Gabriel, C. Hadder, D. Crosby, M. Church, C. Hack, K. Comstock, J. Alder- K. McKenna, D. Thompson, B. Holleman, L. Grubhs, S. Cheyne: son, ROW THREE: S. Cottrell, M. Johnson, N. Pugh, R. Ricks , - Is- . gf.-.sm . ,... r 1 P. Cheyne, B. Hughes, ROW FOUR: I. Ryan, D. McIntyre, D. Grimes, V. Hastings, M. Windisch, N. Kollman, C. Greene, C. Trusila, P. Roark, J. Nesbitt, L. Rose, M. Gill, K. Hagar, K. Hoyle, D. Emory, S. Stinnett, P. Riley, K. Cardwell, I.. Slaughter, B. Hannah, ROW SIX: C. Hall, J. Hartley, M. Brower, B. Brooks, 52. Boyle, D. Riley, P. Arnold, P. Green, M. Boyle, W. Pfaffen- IOUYT. Drama Club Enters Play Festival 15'-R l08 The Drama Club, a club of long standing at C.H.H.S., is sponsored this year by a new member of the faculty, Miss Harriett Cooley. The president, Carl Trauger, and sponsor, Miss Cooley, attended a high school conference held at Thomas Dale High School where problems con- cerning amateur productions were discussed. The club hopes to achieve a rating of Superior at the 'annual Play Festival this year. Planned productions for this year include a one-act competition play to be pre- sented at the festival and a major three-act play pro- duction. FRONT ROW: Becky Beall, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Lick, Jenny Taylor, Gayle Smith, Nelda Pugh, .loan Alderson, .lo Anne Burton, Sherry Spain, Pat Martz, Jan Lawsong Director, Mr. Raymond Vernall. ROW TWO: Gloria Rodgers, Anita Lawson, Peggy Ogletree, Brenda Aldridge, Leslie Stone, Margot Ray, Terry Love, Carolyn Spain, Becky Humphries, Diana Ryan, Sheri Choir Sends Delego 'The senior high school choir of Colonial Heights High School has been very busy in '66 and '67, preparing and giving concerts and participating in various programs throughout the school year. In addition to their annual Christmas and spring concerts, they performed for the Virginia Education Association's convention which was held at C.H.H.S. in the fall. Several of the members of the choir participated in the regional chorus at Thomas Dale High School this year. The Colonial Heights Kiwanis Club sponsored a group of nine girls from the chorus. The ensemble was chosen by audition and performed at several Kiwanis Club meet- ings and at regular chorus concerts. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Ver- nall, worked diligently to make this year a successful one and represented C.H.H.S. well whenever it performed. w Spangler. ROW THREE: Margaret Petty, Janet Hartley, Mary Hartley, Rhonda Spradlin, Jan Robinson, Gail Hallstead, Janice Brown, Carol Sober, Sally Kasdorf, Martha Willis, Diana Balance. ROW FOUR: Robert Willis, Danny Moore, Chuck Halville, Charles Roland, Rudy Boisseau, Tommy Gravitte, Ricky Willing- ham, Danny Paden, Tommy Johnson. tes To Regional Chorus Mr. Vernall explains Christmas music to the choir. I09 A' ki' W MLRH wig, ' I 'S X ix iuinlr- Y X , QQ' M, QWSXA figbgig 2 ey ' kiwi' ? 'VP' A Y' N gr.. . if xk K vm W a Concert Bond Gives Successful Concerts Each year, the band plays a large part in school ac- tivities at C.H.H.S. The marching band promotes spirit at football games and pep rallies. At the games, they highlighted halftime activities with lively and interesting routines. The concert band entertained at Christmas and spring concerts with modern as well as traditional ar- rangements of many popular tunes. Led by the Colonial Heights High School majorettes, the band also participated in the Petersburg and Colonial Heights Christmas parades. Carrying the school's banner were banner carriers, Sherry Russell and Leslie Stone. The band also attends the Appleblossom Festival held in Winchester each year. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Vernall, the band spent many hours of practicing which paid off in a very successful year. The Band section leaders are, FROM LEFT T0 RI and Randy Rose. Sherry Russell and Leslie Stone are the Band's banner carriers. GHT: Harold Cruse, Richie Wray, ,Billy Fountain, R. C. Woodson, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Betty Lou Carwile, Ginger Hill, Jeannie Dick, Jerry Browder, Janice Hope, Sheila Mears. KNEELING, Debbie White, Head Majorette. Mcaiorettes Highlight Holftime Shows Debbie White is the head majorette. ll2 Whenever 'the marching band of Colonial Heights High School performs, they are preceded by our perky majorettes. Their routines are always new and interest- ing and add to the band's entertainment. The majorettes participate in halftime activities at football games and at pep rallies. They also add spirit for occasions such as the Colonial Heights and Peters- burg Christmas parades. Under head majorette, Debbie White, the girls work diligently inventing new routines and practicing to perfect them. Their hard work and hours of practice pay off in many good performances. ROW ONE: M. Benedetti, C. Dykes, C. Vavala, B. Staley ROW TWO: N. Kollman, S. Vincent, A. Gabriel, Parliamen- tariang P. Taulbee, Vice-President, M. Lamb, Presidentg M. Bennett, Secretaryg G. Rodgers, Treasurerg P. Cheyne, E. Bene- detti, Mr. R. B. Walker, Sponsor, ROW THREE: D. Ryan, S. Redford, L. Evans, G. Freeland, C. Loper, S. Gibbs, C. Hadder, L. Vaughan, B. Jessup, J. Grigg, J. Ronning, ROW FOUR: C. Taylor, T. Love, B. Anderson, M. Shirley, P. Green, G. Frances, J. Cary, S. Summerland, A. Taylor, P. Paulison, M. Mercer ROW FIVE: L. Garee, V. Flexon, S. Strange, L. Thomas, D. Freeland, M. Gill, V. Adams, D. Crank, P. Stewart, R. Rogers, Y. Cousins ROW SIX: J. Taylor, J. Sponsler, M. Petty, L. Fox, M. Hartley, .l. Robinson, C. Opfell, M. Johnson, P. Riley, D. Grimes, P. Beilstein. Pep Club Promotes Spirit The Coloa-hi Pep Club, along with our cheerleaders, is responsible for initiating pep and spirit in the stu- dents of CHHS. Sponsored by Mr. R. B. Walker, the club has had many projects with which to support its objective. Club members decorate for home football games and for the annual Homecoming Dance. Minia- ture Colonials' license plate tags and Colonials' buttons are sold by members to support enthusiasm for all athletic events. President of the club, Margaret Lamb, and club member, Margaret Petty, donned self-made clown costumes for several of the season's football games, cheering along with the Cheerleading squad. Another of the club's most successful endeavors in years past is its group cheering and representation at all sports occasions. fl II3 X saver, ROW ONE: Gail Agnew, Becky Bowman, Debbie White, Treas- Margot Ray, Jaye Foltz, Donna Smith, Peggy Taulbee, Valane urerg Nancy McAllister, Vice-President, Jane Perkinson, Presi- Hastings, Cindy Kemper, Jerry Browder ROW THREE: Jeannie dentg Joan Perkinson, Secretaryg Jeanne Williams, Anita Dick, Janice Hope, Vicki Boisseau, Barbara Wuensch, Gail Hall Brown, Mrs. Kennedy. ROW TWO: Sheila Mears, Cathy Johnson, stead, Sherry Russell, Cale Maitland, Janice Sarofeen, Ginger Hill Club Sponsors Christmas Baskets The Girls' Monogram Club at C.H.H.S. is composed of girls who have lettered in sports, baton twirling, cheerleading, or concert and marching band participa- tion. The club has a planned program of school and civic projects including an annual Christmas basket drive sponsored for needy families in the vicinity. Through this campaign the club sparks a good-will in- terest among students and gives cash prizes to the classes with the most originally decorated baskets. One of the club's school projects is keeping our treasured trophy case in top condition. Club members have lined the case with red velvet as well as shined our many trophies throughout the school year. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Kennedy and is represented by president Janie Perkinson in the lnterclub Council. ll4 Vicki Boisseau sells victory ribbon to Robert J odrey The purpose of the Boys' Monogram Club is to rec- ognize boys who excel in athletic ability and who are willing to give hours of practice and hard work for the glory of C.H.H.S. To be a member of the club, a boy must have earned a varsity letter in one of the many sports at the school. The club's projects this year included their annual spaghetti supper held in the spring. Proceeds from the supper were to help buy jackets. The Boys' Monogram Club was sponsored this year by Mr. Wayne Whelan. With his help, the boys made 1966-67 a very successful year for this club. President Rodger Doss explains a project to the executive board of Boys' Monogram Club. Lettermen Sponsor Supper ROW ONE: Jordan Temple, Rodger Doss, President, .lim Col- Kent Barker, Greg Nichols, ROW THREE: Mike McMahon, lier, Vice-President, Jack Crocker, Secretary, Ricky Dunaway, Steve Hendricksen, Bobby Whitehurst, Harold Minetree, Steve Treasurer, Bobby Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms ROW TWO: Lang Winner, Steve Menster, ROW FOUR: Bobby Thompson, Larry Johnston, John Watkins, Bob Dance, Alan Miles, Roger Kemp, Whitfield, Bruce Parker, Louis Hamner, Buddy Kidder, Artie Ellis lI5 FRONT ROW Gale Maitland Janie Perklnson Sandy Cheyne Hewitt Sandra Gibbs, Janice Hodgin, Gloria O'Mery Sandra JoAnn Vaden Wilma Benenhaley Susan Yeaman Jo Lynn Hudson, Donna Hale BACK ROW: Greg Nichols fCoachJ Wiberg Becky Humphries Vicki Boisseau MIDDLE ROW Mary Jo Boyle, Kay Dee Dewar, Janet Lynch, Cathy Johnson Mary Alxce Buckwalter Barbara Wuensch Pat Hewltt Pe Lynn Bishop, Vickie Bryant, Harold Minetree CCoachl LEFT: Mike McMahon, Mike Jones, Lewis Harnner, and Bruce Parker cheer for the Seniors. RIGHT: Lumo Lape, Linwood Hines, and Donald Perkinson support the Junior team. LEFT: Sandy Cheyne and Mary Alice Buck- walter lead Seniors into battle. RIGHT: Juniors and Seniors clash in friendly rivalry. Juniors Top Seniors I4-7 Lang Johnston is Powder-Puff King for 1967. FRONT ROW: Donna Spain, Carol Hall, Linda Nussey, Carolyn Tench, Carolee Dykes, Donna Smith, Jaye Foltz, Jeanne Williams, Peggy Taulbee, Rosanna Wilson, Sandra Cottrell, Mary Morris, Gail Hallstead ROW TWO: Linda Maddra, Margot Ray, Kay Hoyle, Sue Stinnett, Donna Emory, Marggie Windisch, Mary Jester, Janet Hartley Susan Moreau, Judy Taylor, Ann Taylor, Gloria Rogers ROW THREE: On October 21, 1966, amid an atmosphere of friendly rivalry, t.he Junior Powder-Puff team edged by the Seniors 14-7. During the weeks before the game, the girls on the two teams practiced hard and long to prepare for the contest on that Friday night. They were coached by members of the varsity football team. The boys from the two classes also took their places during the game as cheerleaders, promoting spirit for their teams. During halftime, Lang Johnston, a senior, was chosen Powder-Puff King for 1967. The Powder-Puff game is an important and enjoy- able event of the fall season at C.H.H.S. Now it has become a tradition which the students will long re- member. Nancy Kollman, Sheila Vincent, Donna Grimes, Sherry Russell, Kathy Fisher, Verna Flexon, ,Linda Titmus, Beverly Fowler, Susie Michalek, Susan Gladde-n, Barbara Powell, Laura Cheeley, Michelle Gill ROW FOUR: Becky Harris, Ann Richardson, Bennie Hughes, Julia Smith. Marilyn Church, Debbie Hardy, Pat Riley, Carol Knott ROW FIVE: iCoachesJ Art Sponsler, Danny Smith, Glen Croshaw, Alan Chadbourne. II7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Janis Browder, Gilda Henderson, Joy Coffindaifer, Mary Alice Buckwalter, Gail Agnew, Barbara Wuensch, Margaret Petty, Joanie Perkinson, Gail Maitland, .lo Lynn Wiberg, Sandra Hudson. Contestonts Vie For Junior Miss The nineteenth of November was an exciting night for eleven senior girls of Colonial Heights High School. On' this night, each of the girls was given the oppor- tunity. to show her beauty, poise, and talent as she participated in the 1967 Junior Miss Pageant. Talent in the pageant ranged from an original dra- matic reading to folk singing. Before a final decision IIB was reached, each contestant was asked a question to test her ability to organize her thoughts quickly and to speak publicly. As the girls waited for the final decision, the tension rose. From the five finalists were chosen second run- ner-up-Jo Lynn Wiberg, first runner-up-Janis Brow- der, and Junior Miss of 1967--,loanie Perkinson. 'QQMM mx mmf U 4 so X Q + H A Q95 fs X - 5' X mimi? ligiik Neff fe s s ssss ssii te 5 .s -- X-,A :X,L K Wuensch, Vicki Boisseau, Jane Perkinson, JoAnn Vaden, Janice Hodgin, Terry Love, Anita Brown. Highlight Foll Seoson Jeanie Perkinson, first runner-upg and .lo Lynn Wiberg, second runner-up pose with Marlene Fast, Homecoming Queen of 1966. X is Sm Colonials burn the Knights in effigy at a pre-game bonfire The highlight of the 1966 fall season was the week- end of November fourth and fifth.. On these days, the students at CHHS saw the results of several weeks' preparation for Homecoming activities. On the night preceding the game, a bonfire was held to promote spirit for the team. Highlighting Homecom- ing activities, girls who represented each club and class at CHHS participated in half-time activities when Miss Janie Perkinson was crowned our 1967 Homecoming Queen. The runners-up were ,loanie Perkinson and Io Lynn Wiberg. During the weeks before the game, members of the clubs entering contestants for Homecoming Queen worked diligently decorating cars. The four classes built floats for competition. On Saturday night, members of CHHS and the alum- ni attended the Homecoming Dance. The music of the Villagers helped make the dance a fitting climax for the festivities. l2I mf Roig? - X56 S ' 531: SQ? x Q ff Y , x, , L MQQ igosa .QWK ' KQ4mQ sf owyym .-A Q. . ,, if Q si Q X Q .. , X Y Q ,ff - Q x If w 6 , -qw 3 as N S ry gfEEf dog ,,,,o,,,5, Q' 3 Q gi W 'e H 3 5' asf :wo ,RNS A SB eyimbv K av , ui Sl S , 5 i f -ii Q: o o ig E o ig hw :g:1sgQm'Q Q , N Q 3 wk , S53 3 iii Z 251' -N ik Q We K QEQ Q 1 Q 9 Q 1 ow so 1 5 o o o ,'1 J o o oo ix h 2oxfW1g i4 o 3 3 g l : X A N 3 Q M Q S S issiis J so K x gg f Q . ,fs Q N - - Z: - N Mr. Stone Crowns Ilariio Perkinson . m , our 1967 Homecoming Queexig R llIfl'lll. 'f'lIl'l' is our l'IIllUll'll1l'IIf. Ihr' a- fmrfx' ours In cf4'1'f'folr. SPC RTS TTT f '- FRONT ROW: Cathy Johnson, Jeanne Williams, Anita Brown man iMasc0tl, Donna Smith, Peggy Taulbee, Gale Maitland. fHeadl, Nancy McAllister fCo-headl, Becky Bowman. BACK CNOTPICTURED:Vuler1eHastings.J ROW: Barbara Wuensch, Vicki Boisseau, Jaye Foltz, Patty Bow- Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit MISS COBB, PATTY BOWMAN, Sponsor. Mascot. Sussex 'S' ws t, 555.3 ' Q s , if is fm, , of , l24 The Colonial Heights Varsity Cheerleaders have tried unceasingly to arouse school spirit in C.H.H.S. in 1966- 67, through pep rallies, signs, and pep talks. The head and co-head, Anita Brown and Nancy McAllister respec- tively, attended with their sponsor, Miss Cobb, a confer- ence held at Thomas Dale. Various problems of cheer- leading were discussed there. Other activities of the squad involved money-raising projects, including the first dance of the year and the sale of spirit ribbons to boost the team's support. The squad participated in Homecoming by planning a Spirit Week preceding the game and spon- soring a candidate, Anita Brown. yay xg Q X :wx X wx ww vw X uggsfkgk .W mm wgymw.,-xmw 4Q551 f Kilim 'Kiwi we Q Y Q E X Qt MQW S K X RQ. , wk 4. 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X 4 ' - 1..,. ng :'wf , , K ,, , ,, , R I X 9-if L---M .swf RMK 'L ,+R M, QA, ,qwggsx :.,,,.q.Q 1 ' + 1 ' .. 1- x ' f Mn- .J . ... , .. . , f w fx x F .X EQ I ,QNX Q..i.,.. X L Q ,..,g.5,.5 ,JL K Q fs ' 'Q wk , Wm xaxfzoxih, V Q wgwx png y.-Q.-six' 'ga-I-yy. gap f P, , ' V+. , ' Q YM sg? 'fgib 5' x , -' i -'X X. - -' . .. - --,vyw . . . v V .. . ,, X. gn, +Afly,-,l35Y,5W5.5g,3T.g9Q,m,Ox H: W,,,.ff, mn ! Q-. mx WNW ,F . xg ' x fs Q' X - ,wi 'A -.., 53,4 K1 . .Lax 3 I A . -.qw K vrf' h. be-. 1 5 -I wg H... X41 ' , geaw I ,s. ,. Q . ,fy . Q 5 E .. Q...- f 39 53 Q . - mir Ricky Dunaway is stopped by the Patriots' defense. X 1 xr Y ' V' Q - K - If 'S FRONT ROW: Bill Neace, Bob Dance, Bill Bailey, Bill Rob- erts, Mike McMahon, Kent Barker ROW TWO: fCoachJ Ron Miller, Tom Wilson, John Kanipes, Jim Mann, Bob Dorney, Louis Hamner, Donnie Vaughan, Cl-lead Coach! Yogi Poteet. Basketball Highlights '66-'67 The 1966-67 Colonial Heights basketball season was one for developing and planning for the future. The squad was composed of two sophomores, seven juniors, and only three seniors. Underclassmen led the team in all statistics and also made up the starting five. lriex- perience was one of the main factors in this year's team which had a 44-10 won-lost record with two games remaining in the season. Some of the best games of the season were played against Meadowbrook, Petersburg, Patrick Henry, and Prince George. With only two games remaining in the season, Tom Wilson was leading the team in scoring with a 13.5 average. John Kanipes was carrying a 12.9 average and BilliNeace, a fine playmaker, was scoring at a 7.2 clip per game. Wilson, Kanipes, Jim Mann, and Bob Dorney were the most effective Colonials in the rebound de- partment. i I32 Coach Poteet gives our team instructions in the Manchester game. . f?:,:'igk f'-:lg i I 3315 X Y - - - - x xx XRNQ ww xx www, Emi Q-Sis! amp-.lg sw 1 W 5 fx vw wx X N X X 5 wx ,.:-x. Q ,- .Q Wu D eff' ' E:X John Kanipcs drives against Patrick Henry I 1 :fig K :L sk . swf, .. N . . - 2:.i...-sim--I-Q '1 - .7 X5 X va 34- , M as 2 Ex . X5 .-gigs. K is . 5 L N. A-:f, . Q Q Q Q. R , X ig if EW ? ' L X X wigw sg ,, kg ': 'Qff.4 6 X X N a X Z R X A QQ R W, 2 ,, , ., is x x y gm: ., S . . , P- , ' N YR ,. M x I36 is Bill Neace cracks the Hopewell defense C Q K R w xg? 1 1 Lf x 0 K 'WRX A Q f i 9 ui gi ' 11. . I Q 1-sk ,, Wk., . LEE . S Ulm . -1 'H A f FRONT ROW: Dickie McCoy, Bill Cromer, Arthur Kasney, Tom Jones, Mike Berry, Harold Minetree, Greg Nichols, Lang Johnston, Stan Jones, Choppy Cleaver, Ronnie Bisher. ROW TWO: Coach Whelan, Mike Willis, Pat Wills, Lester Harris, Tommy Smith, Erik Stoddard, Rick Johnson, John Vasilof, Phil Payne, Hunter Paschall. ROW THREE: Rudy Ballance, Bob Johnson, Robert Armishaw, Tom McKeever, Rick Hagar, Reu- ben Jeffries, Ron Hagar. NOT PICTURED: Emie Holleman, Jim Barfield, David Schmidt, Alan Miles. Motmen Compile 5-5 Won-Lost The 1966-1967 wrestling season .was very successful considering the loss of six first-string matmen from last year's team. The record includes wins over Prince George, Thomas Jefferson, Spotsylvania, John Marshall, and Meadowbrook. Harold Minetree had a record of 13-0 after the Rich- mond area tournament. Greg Nichols was undefeated during the regular season and lost a 4-3 decision in the Richmond area tournament. Bill Cromer, Stan Jones, Harold Minetree, and Alan Miles placed first in the Richmond area tournament. Ernest Holleman and Greg Nichols placed second in this competition. The team was coached very capably by Wayne Whelan. OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS Minetree .......... 13-0 Jgnes ,,,,,,, , , ,7.4.1 NiCl'l0lS . . . .... 12-1 McCoy , , , , , , .7-1 MUGS - - - ---- 4-0 Holleman . . . . . . .4-3 Cromer . . . .... 10-2 Armishaw .... .... . 3-3 38 Harold Minetree pins opponent in home meet. x Y? X 2. 135 k 5 im? 1 My xi Q' Q-. xv 'vn-Q Nm ihhw 354 x xx ..,,..--G.. N---Q 4-x, ,av ' 3 'Q XM 5 x XS Wx .5-. wh,- all x K ,I ,, 452 i, L 3 K R X , . v L L .,.--a 4-71- ,unvw FRONT ROW: Bobby Thompson, David Rideout, Bishop Knott, Robert Price, Jerry Blanks, Danny Simmons, Alan Miles, Robert Muse, Greg Nichols, Eric Stoddard, Steve Hendricksen, Steve Menster, Jim Walthall CHead Coachl SECOND ROW: John Shield, Bobby Johnson, Alan Chadbourne, Ted Swearingen, Roger Track Hcas Successful Year The 1966 Colonial Heights track season ended leav- ing our cindermen with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. The team was one of the strongest in our school's his- tory. lt was led in scoring by Danny Simmons. He is pictured at the right taking first place in the broad jump against Prince George. One of the highlights of the season was a 91-40 vic- tory over Petersburg. Danny Simmons scored 23 points in this meet and led our team to the most fulfilling and impressive win of the season. Colonial Heights had a large squad with good depth. The resulting competition among team members prompt- ed great'desire to excel. Consequently, 1966 was a suc- cessful year for track at CHHS. Kemp, David Jester, Harold Minetree, Louis Hamner, Danny Nordyke, Greg Broaddus, Jimmy Cox, Eddie James, Percy Nowlin lC0ilCl1J, Webby Miles QCoachJ. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Barfield, Steve Winner, Richard Wray, Jack Crocker, Bun Shultz, Curtis Baun, Jack Crenshaw iCoachJ. I4I 9' Q Q PY 'Q W-M Q ,.'kx 3 f .W S Q X QXQPQ 1' ez-TQ! : XE V42 -x QE? L QS' X. X JS . ,Y K , fi xi sg: it X NJ flu: Q K g ,Q 11131 L:.- f Q1 Q12-'XY 1 -5 Q -. Sa! S X 215 . 9 X : ' 2? 'mv X is Lf -new U Competition Winning Seoson At the right, Ted Swearingen shows the form that made him consistently exceptional in all weight events. Directly below, Bobby Johnson is shown taking a first place for Colonial Heights in the 440. Bobby, who has three more seasons, shows great promise for future CHHS track squads. At the bottom of the page is Steve Menster, shown winning the half-mile for CHHS. Steve, along with Larry Whitfield and Eric Stoddard, is expected to give the Colonials unusual strength in the middle- and long-distant events next season. SY. Mx. A i c, k,kA N kin' 'F-as fu alkali .. 5 it 'Q sg s as as - -- JR y is ydyes Season Ends With 5-2 Record In the picture at the upper right, Louis Hamner clears the bar in the high jump. Louis and Jack Crocker were the top Colonial contenders in this event. At the bottom right, Alan Miles competes in the low hurdles. The Omnibus '67 gives special recognition to the coaches who worked to maintain a strong team. These coaches were Jim Walthall, P. C. Nowlin, Webby Miles, and J ack Crenshaw. Colonial Heights began the 1966 season with wins over Manchester and Benedictine. Away meets with Patrick Henry and Thomas Dale proved to be the only losses of the season. Our trackmen came on strong in the last three meets, winning all and beating Petersburg 91-40. In the 1966 season the Colonials won 5 of 7 dual meets. The scores are as follows: Col. Hgts. .... 68 Manchester . Col. Hgts. .... 72 Benedictine . . . Col. Hgts. .... 60 Patrick Henry . . Col. Hgts. .... 46 Thomas Dale . . . Col. Hgts. .... 72 Prince George . . . . Col. Hgts. .... 91 Petersburg . . . . Col. Hgts. .... 66 Hopewell . . . I44 FRONT ROW: Doug Buren, Steve Kunip, Robert Watkins, ROW: Dale Vaughan, Donnie Vaughan, Bobby Taylor, Bob Rodger Doss, Ricky Dunaway, John Watkins, Bill Crawford, Dance, Dickie Goulder, Bobby Whitehurst, Benny Nichols, Lloyd Kent Barker, Jimmy Perkins fManagerl Donald Watts BACK Traylor, Artie Ellis, Bill Wall, fHead Coachl Bobby Coulder. Varsity Baseball Highlights i966 Dale Vaughan is 1966 team captain. The Colonials closed out the 1966 baseball season with a total of 10 wins and 6 losses-a record which placed them third in the Central District. The Colonials, who were in contention for the title until the last two games, fell behind only Meadowbrook and Thomas Dale in league standings. One of the highlights of the successful Colonials' sea- son was the hitting led by Bill Wall with sixteen hits- two of which were home runs. This record gave him a .372 average. He also led the team in stolen bases, doubles, and runs scored. Dale Vaughan was the second most consistent hitter. He led the team in runs batted in and carried a .348 batting average. At the end of the year Dale received the Captainis Award. The team averaged four runs per game and proved to have depth and strength. John Watkins, Robert Watkins, Bob Taylor, Bennie Nichols, and Bobby Whitehurst helped provide hitting strength throughout the season. Respectively, their batting averages were: 308, 279, .2-14, 232, and .214. I45 LEFT TO RIGHT: John Watkins, Robert Watkins, Bill Wall, and Lloyd Traylor were part of the Colonials' hitting power in 1966. John Watkins settles for a single. - .s A-.it I46 Colonicals Earn Third Many factors contribute to a winning baseball season. One item that helped the Cdlonials in their 1966 base- ball campaign was base running. Much practice was spent on running with special emphasis on base steal- ing. The records clearly show that this practice paid off. The Colonials stole bases 33 times during their 17-game season. This alert style of baseball gave our team the edge they needed to win. Bill Wall had 8 stolen bases, Bennie Nichols 7, Robert Watkins 6, John Watkins 4, and Dale Vaughan, Bobby Taylor, Ricky Dunnaway, and Rodger Doss, 2 each. The Colonials completed their season with a record of 10 wins, 1 tie, and 6 losses. The final scores of their seventeen game season are as follows: Bennie Nichols scores with a home run for Colonial Heights. Place In Central District Col. Hgts. . . . . Col. Hgts Col. Hgts Col. Hgts. Col. Hgts. Col. Hgts.. . . . Col. Hgts. .... 13 Col. Hgts. .... 3 Col. Hgts Col. Hgts. Col. Hgts Col. Hgts.. . . . Col. Hgts Col. Hgts.. . . . Col. Hgts Col. Hgts Col. Hgts.. . . . .--en ...uf 4 Huguenot ...... Thomas Dale . . .... 10 Hopewell ...... . . Patrick Henry Petersburg . . Lee Davis ..... . . Manchester ,. Petersburg . . Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Hopewell . . . Meadowbrook Prince George Lee Davis ..... . . Huguenot . . . Manchester . Prince George Bobby Whitehurst heads for home Strong Offense Backs 132' -fl X Q 395 ,Q tg gg? Bill Wall rounds first base. Lloyd Traylor connects for a base hit. LEFI' T0 RIGHT: The team's capable pitchers are Kent -Barker, Doug Buren, and Bobby Taylor. Pitching Statistics show the success of the Colonials' pitchers. Bobby Taylor led the pitching staff with a 6 and 2 won-loss record. ln fifty-four innings pitched, Bobby struck out sixty-six batters. He ended the season with a 1.43 earned-run average. The second most effective Colonial pitcher was Doug Buren. Doug pitched thirty-two innings and ended with a 3 and 3 won-loss record. His season earned-run average was 1.71. Kent Barker rounded out the pitching staff. He hurled thirty innings and ended the season with a 2.51 earned-run average. RIGHT: Ricky Dunaway is defensive standout BELOW: Dale Vaughan scores. FRONT ROW: Donna Spain, Sandra Cottrell, Debbie Tarantino, Michell Helmick, Penny Mann, Wanda Hartso, Debbie Davis, Patty Butcher, Donna Warren. ROW TWO: Miss Lang fCoachl, Brenda Hallstead, Jo Anne Vaden, Gwen Ferguson, Judy Fay. Girls' Basketball Returns To C H H S Jo Anne Vaden sizes up opponent. I50 Girlsbasketball, a sport not offered at Colonial Heights for the past several years, returned in 1966. Although our girls won no games during their 12-game schedule, much valuable experience was gained. Next year we should have a stronger team as only one player will be lost off the 1966 squad. Miss Lang, the coach, commented that San- dra Cottrell, Penny Mann, Jo ,Anne Vaden, Debbie Davis, and Gwen Ferguson were outstanding performers on this year's team. All, with the exception of Io Anne Vaden, will be back next year. With a building year behind them, our girls are looking forward to next year, hoping for a successful season. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit ot CHHS Not only did the J.V. cheerleaders encourage team support and school spirit, but they also set a fine ex- ample qf good sportsmanship for the student body. They encouraged attendance and enthusiasm at pep rallies. Continuous practice, selling ribbons, putting up signs, and helping in pep rallies were only a few of the activities sponsored by them which helped to spread school spirit throughout the student body. The girls have worked together and consequently have proved to be a vital part of the school spirit at CHHS. A familiar scene at CHHS is the JV cheerleaders holding an afternoon practice. LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Cindy Pickering, Cathi Loper, Linda Grubbs, Headg Sherry Harwood, Mary Barnes STANDING Gayle Freeland, Vicki Jones, Leslie Foltz, Debbie Crank, Brenda Aldridge, Janet Burgess. QNX' -,Q L M 4, iN3.f,g.X 1 x K. W , ,- AQ, 'PQ X-9 jwsff-Ai fs.. ll x-5 Q Qi U , 9' w, ffm L 5,2 -1. A ,N x ah 2 1 ROW ONE: John Wiberg, Mike Berry, Billy Hopson, Glenn -limmi' Mann, Beit l?l'0ffiU, R0ddY RCCVCS- ROW THREE: Bob' Crowshaw, Bob Dance, Alan Chadburn, Donald Barnes, Jimmy IJY JQIIHSOU, BIUY -links, A11 SDll1'bCl', Waller HOHCIUSU, Mark Hubbard, Forrest Malcomb, Charles Holmes. ROW TWO: Tom Waiklfls, D311 Odllm, T82 CIICCICY- BACK ROWS TCTIIY -10905 Cheeley, Art Sponslor, Pat Wills, Bubba Sneade, Randy Foster, fMHUageFl1 B0bbY Howard fhianagerla Bob MUSC, Dickie WHY- Stressed In J.V. Season David Tardy is stopped by the Matoaca defense. The 1966 B Team finished the season with a 3-2-1 record. The Junior Colonials had a very strong defense this year, yielding an average of only 8.1 points per game. The team was coached by Robert Watklns Webby Miles, ,lack Crenshaw, and Wayne Whelan. The season scores are as follows: Col Hgts Hopewell .... Col Hgts Thomas Dale Col Hgts Matoaca .... Col Hgts... . .... Prince George Col Hgts Huguenot Col Hgts.. Petersburg . . LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bruce Felman, Terry McMahon CManagerJ, David Derence, Bill Quinn, Mike Swanagan, Richard Willing- ham, Bob Dance, Marty Baird, Robbie Maitland, Doug Trumbo, Terry Fritchley, Tony Brown, Herbie Hermandez, Mike God- burn, Mike Traylor, Bill Dance, fCoachJ Ron Miller. Junior Varsity Basketball Develops The Colonial Heights ,lunior Colonials, with two games left in the season, compiled a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. The J.V.'s under the watchful eye of Coach, Ron Miller, have developed well this season. Outstand- ing performers for the J.V.'s such as Marty Baird, Robbie Maitland, Tony Brown, Bill and Bob Dance, and Chuck Harrison are expected to contribute greatly to future varsity teams. Col Hgts Meadowbrook Col. Hgts. .... .... H uguenot . . . Col. Hgts Thomas Dale Col. Hgts. .... .... H opewell . . . . Col. Hgts. .... .... P rince George Col. Hgts. .... .... P etersburg . . Col. Hgts. .... .... M anchester . . Col. Hgts. .... .... P etersburg . . Col. Hgts. .... .... L ee Davis ..... . . . . Col. Hgts. .... .... P atrick Henry Col. Hgts. .... .... H opewell . . . . Col. Hgts. .... .... L ee Davis . . . Col. Hgts. .... .... P atrick Henry Col. Hgts. .... .... P rince George I54 Bob Dance handles the ball as the J.V.'s start down court in the Hopewell game. df I f I 'V. O ' 14 45 Q-f if ' 1 Fine Competitors Tony Brown drives in for the Junior Colonials. A Marty Baird watches the ball as he scores on a foul shot for C.H.H.S. Robbie Maitland takes off a rebound against Hopewell. I55 FRONT ROW: that boyj lan Wright, Glen Crowshaw, Mike Bob Dance, Bobby Richardson, Norman Fitzgerald, Eddie Barker, Berry, Ralph Ketcham, Fred Prichett, Bo Worley, Richard Hal- Harry Dobrick, Tom Cheeley, Collis Wells, CI-lead coachj Leslie bert, Tommy Vaughan. BACK ROW : Steve Leigh, Bubba Sneade, Goode. J.V.'S Goin Diamond Experience The junior Colonials sported a record of 4 wins and 5 losses last season. With the leadership of coach Leslie Goode, the Colonials turned in some fine performances and showed good potential for our future varsity team. Glen Croshaw tests a visiting pitcher. l56 Harry Dobrick, Tom Cheeley, and Bill Dance provided very good service on the mound and were backed by the consistent hitting of Collis Wells, Bubba Sneade, and Glen Croshaw. Our J.V.'s leave the field at the Jr. High School and head for the showers. 1 N n Till' llllfllllnllg Qfl'II!Il'lIl'll'l' lllflflhv ll lff2'fflIIl'. its 1ff'stl'11r'11.m1 but II 1'r1rc'lc'ss IIIUlIIl'lll. DIRECTORY MOST ATHLETIC Jo Anne Vaden Rodger Doss Senior Directory RONALD CHARLES ABERLE Ronnie COURSE: General AMBITION: To help stamp out crime. GAIL FAY AGNEW Gail COURSE: General AMBITION: To be an airline stewardess and then to teach. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Choir 10, 11, 125 Powder-Puff 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: FTA 12: Drama Club 12. DONALD WESLEY ALBERTI, JR. Don COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To major in Political Sci- ence and then to enter the military. ACTIVITIES: Track 9, ll: Wrestling 10: Football 10, 11: Powder-Puff Cheerleader 11. JOAN ELIZABETH ALDERSON Joan COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To go to a business school and succeed in life. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Club 10. MARION CLINTWOOD ALDERSON, JR. CCM C I3 COURSE: Collegiate. . 1 AMBITION : To graduate and get as much as possible out of life. LINDA SUSAN ALDRIDGE Linda COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To find an interesting pro- fession and someday to marry. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9, 11: FTA 11. I58 MAYNARD GUY ALEXANDER, JR. nMaynardn COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an engineer or teacher. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10: SCA 105 DECA 11, 12: Interclub Council I2 ERNEST LOREN ALLEN Loren COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate and to enter the field of electronics. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10 PERCY BOLLEN ARCHER, JR. Percy COURSE: General . AMBITION: To graduate and finish mili- tary obligations. PARKER LEE ARNOLD Parker COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10: Drama Club 11, 12 JERRY ALFONSO ARTHUR Jerry COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To graduate. JOAN CAROL ATCHLEY Carol COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: Well, I have several ambi- tions! ' ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9: SCA 9, 10: Powder-Puff 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12 WILLIAM LEIGH AUSTIN Billy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an electronics en- gineer. ALLAN WARREN BALDWIN, JR. Allan COURSE: General AMBITION: To go to college and take IBM. - ACTIVITIES: Track 10 DIANA KAYE BALLANCE Diana COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To teach and go to Italy. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 11: Chorus 11, 12 KENT ALLEN BARKER Kent COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To succeed in life and make something of myself. ACTIVITIES: Class President 9: Pep Club 9:Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 11, 12: SCA 9, 10, 11, 12: .Key Club 10, 11, 12: Class Vice President 11. BRENDA KAYE BARNES Brenda COURSE: General AIVIIRITION: To be successful AC IVITIES: Pep Club 10: FHA 10, 11: Treasurer 12 GAIL CAROL BARRY Gail COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To graduate and get a good ' b. ISCTIVITIES: Pep Club. 11: FHA 11: Powder-Puff 11 DOUGLAS WAYNE BATEY Wayne COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To graduate from college and retire at an early age. ACTIVITIES: Golf 10: French Club 12 CURTIS ANDONIA BAUN Curtis COURSE: General ACTIVITIES: Baseball 9: Football 9, 10, 12: Wrestling 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 12 LINDA MARIE BEARDSLEY Linda COURSE: To become a hairstylist. ACTIVITIES: French Club 9. ELIZABETH ANNE BEDFORD Anne COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a psychiatrist. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10: Girls' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: Newspaper Staff ll, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: All District Band 11, 12: Rifle Club 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Superlative. I GEORGE WILLARD BENENHALEY Willard COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become President of the United States. ' MARY WILMA BENENHALEY Wilma COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To graduate and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: FHA 10: Li- brary Staif ll: Executive Board 11: Pow- der-Puff 11, 12. JOHN THOMAS BENNETT Tom COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To open a pizza place at the beach. ACTIVITIES: Football 10: Spanish Club 10, 11. LINDA ANN BENTON Linda COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To get a good secretarial job. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 9: Pep Club 10, 11: FHA 10, 11, Secretary 12: SCA ll: Honor Society 11, 12: VOT President 12: FBLA Secretary 12. RONALD WILLIAM BISHER Ronnie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To go to John Tyler. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 10: Track 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 11, 12: Football 12. RUTH LYNN BISHOP Lynn COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To make a certain boy bap- PY- ACTIVITIES: FHA 10, Secretary 11, Vice- Pnesident 12: SCA 11: Powder-Puff 11, 12: FBLA Reporter 12. JOHN BERNARD BLAHA , John COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To be an electronics techni- cian. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10: Wrestling 10. VICKI LYNN BOISSEAU Vicki COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a high school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, President 12: Spirit Club 10: Cheerleader 10, 12: SCA 11, 12: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Interclub Council 12: Honor Society 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Girls' Monogram Club 12: Art Club 12: Quill and Scroll 12. REBECCA ELIZABETH BOWMAN HBeckyYI COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To further my education. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, Secretary 12: Spirit Club 10: Cheerleader 10, ll, 12: Powder- Puff ll: Girls' Monogram Club 11, 12: Honor Society 12. LARRY TRINKLE BOYD Larry' COURSE: General AMBITION: To get a good job. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10. MARY JO BOYLE Mary lo COUSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a joumalist or to open a Boutique and design clothes. ACTIVITIES: French Club 9: Hockey Team 9, 10: Choir 9, 10: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Drama Club 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. LINDA DIANE BRISTOW Linda COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To attend a business school. ACTIVITIES: FHA 10, 11, 12: Powder- Puff 11: FBLA 12. GREGORY DOUGLAS BROADDUS Hcregif COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a success in business. ACTIVITIES: SCA 10: Swimming Team 10: Track 11. BARBARA LEE BROOKS Barbara COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To learn more about liie and to help someone each day. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11: Powder-Puff 11: FTA 12: Art Club 12. .IANIS PAIGE BROWDER Janis COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To become an airline stew- ardess. - ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, 10: FBLA Presi- dent 12. MARY KATHERINE BROWER Mary COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To enter into Foreign Serv- ree. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Drama Club 11, 12: French Club 11, Re- porter 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. ANITA CLAIRE BROWN Nita COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To get a good job and mar- ry. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 9, 11, Head 10, 12: Interclub Council 10, 12: SCA Historian ll: Girls' Monogram Club 11, 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Superlative. JANICE ELAINE BROWN Janice COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To he happy and successful in anything I attempt. ACTIVITIES: SCA 10: Drama Club 10, ll: Honor Society 11, 12: Chorus 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Art Club Vice-President 12. MOST ATTRACTIVE Jo Lynn Wiberg Harold Cruse . , A H, .A ..,r.,l.,,.-'. . . I s,.r.. 1. -sal MC. STEPHANIE LOUISE BROWN Stevie COURSE: Collegiate .R AMBITION: To become an electrical en- gineer. ACTIVITIES: FTA 11: French Club 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12. VICKIE MARIA BRYANT Vickie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To stay happy for the rest of my life. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 10: Powder-Puff 11, 12: FHA 11, 12. MARY ALICE BUCKWALTER Mary Alice COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: FTA 10, ll, Treasurer 12: Powder-Puff ll, 12: French Club 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Honor Society 12: Senior Superlative. DOUGLAS REED BUREN Doug COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate and retire. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 9, 11. JUDY ANN CAMPBELL 'i.ludy COURSE: General AMBITION: To be a good secretary. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: SCA 11, 12: FBLA 12. - PAUL WILLIAMS CANNON Paul COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and to raise and sell quarter-horses. ROBERT BOYD CARR Bob COURSE: General AMBITION: To complete high school and go to college. ACTIVITIES: Fire Fighters: Football: Varsity Club. DELORES ANN CARTER Ann COURSE: General l60 MOST DEPENDABLE Peg Hewitt Mike Jones AMBITION: To become a hairstylist. ACTIVITIES: FHA 10: Choir 10, 12. JILL LaVERN CARY Jill COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an elementary teacher. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9, 10: Pep Club 9, 10: Class Vice President 9, 10: FTA 9, 10, 12: Art Club 10: FHA 12. MICHAEL LYNN CHEATHAM Mike COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10: Minuteman 11. DONALD LINWOOD CHANDLER Don COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a success in the ca- reer I choose. SANDRA JOY CHEYNE Sandy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a marine biolo- gist. ACTIVITIES: Spelling Club 9: Spanish Club 9: Powder-Puff 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: Drama Club 12. RITA MARILYN CHILDRESS 'iRita COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To go to a business school and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, 10: Band 9, 10: VOT 12. BONNIE FAY CLARK Bonnie COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To marry. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 11: FHA 11, Reporter 12: VOT 12: FBLA Treasurer 12. CONNIE MAY CLARK Connie COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To marry. ACTIVITIES: FHA 11, 12: VOT 12: FBLA 12. JOY MAE COFFINDAFFER Joy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a nurse in a physi- cian's office. JAMES EDWIN COLLIER Jimmy COURSE: Collegiate . AMBITION: To find happiness in the cruel adult world. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9: Track 9, 11: Base- ball l0: Football 9, 10, ll, 12. LINDA EILEEN COMBS Linda COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate and be a suc- cessful artist, then travel. Pet peeve is leaving her home town in her senior year. ACTIVITIES.: SCA 9, 10: Art Club 12. KATHERINE BOLLING COMSTOCK HKaylY COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and to make the most out of life. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10: Spirit Club 10: Powder-Puff ll, 12: Drama Club 12: FTA 12. ROY WILLIAM CRAWFORD Bill COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To study engineering in col- ege. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 9, 10, Il, 12:i Spanish Club 10. JACOB ARTHUR CROCKER, JR. Jack COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To retire after graduation from college. ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 9, 10: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: SCA 10, ll, President 12: Spanish Club ll, 12: Senior Superlative. HAROLD McINTIRE CRUSE Harry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To grow lemons and make lemonade. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11: Track 11: Key Club 11, 12: Drama Club 11, Treasurer 12: SCA 12: Class Vice President 12: Senior Superla- tive. ROM STANLEY CUTLER Rom COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate ' ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Wres- tling 12. CLARK EUGENE DAVIS Gene COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and travel the world. SHARON LEE DAVIS Sharon COURSE: General AMBITION: To be a nurse's aide. ACTIVITIIB: FHA 9, 10. JOHN BRINKLEY DENSON John COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a physician. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9: Spirit Club 10: Honor Society 11, 12: Latin Club Censor 12. ' KATHERINE DOROTHY DEWAR ' KayDee COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To graduate and get a good Job. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff Il, 12: FBLA 12 RODGER LEONARD DOSS '5Rodger COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and attend law school. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Class President 10: Intemlub Council 10: Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: Boys' State Representative ll: Spanish Club 11, Treasurer 12: Honor Society 11, 12: News- paper Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Sen- ior Superlative HARRIS RICHMOND DUNAWAY, JR. ccRickyn COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college, make a fast million, and live life to the fullest. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 9: Basketball 9, 10: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, Second Vice President 12: Class Historian ll: Powder-Puff Coach 11: Boys' Mono- gram Club 11, 12. CRAIG STEVEN ELDER Craig COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ARTHUR LEIGH ELLIS, IR. Artie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To get a good engineering education and settle down sometime. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 10, 11: Base- ball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: SCA 11: Boys' Monogram Club 11, 12. MICHAEL C. ELLIS Mike COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 9: SCA 12. WILLIAM THORNTON ELLISON, III Bill COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be an accountant. ACTIVITIES: Football 93 Science Club 11, 12: DE Club 12. MARIANNE MARGARET FISHER Marianne COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To be a good librarian. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10, Vice Presi- dent 11: FHA 9, 10, 11, President 12: Interclub Council 12: FBLA 12. CHARLES HENRY FLEXON Chuck COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and be a millionaire. ELIZABETH ANN FLOYD Liz COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate, marry and get a good job. JOSEPH PAT FORESTA Joe COURSE: General AMBITION: To make some hard cash on a soft job. ACTIVITIES: DE Club 11, 12. WILLIAM LANCASTER FOUNTAIN, JR. Bill COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a business major. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Wres- tling 11. FRED MADISON F OW LER F red COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. DONNA LEIGH FREELAND Donna COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a journalist or for- eign correspondent. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club l0, 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12. BONITA LICK GARDNER Bonnie COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate and make a happy home for John. ACTIVITIES: DE Club 11, 12. JOHN ROBERT GAY John COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and find a good job. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10. I 1 1 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ben Marshall Linda Grubbs I6l SANDRA KAYE GIBBS Sandra COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To become a successful sec- retary or to go to business school. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Pep Club 12: FBLA Parliarnentarian 12. MELVIN THOMAS GRAVITTE III llTommyll COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and be successful in whatever I try. ACTIVITIES: Football 10: Spanish Club 11, 12. LINDA ANNE GRUBBS Linda COURSE: Collegiate . AMBITION: To have a career in fashion advertising. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10: SCA 9, 10, 11: FTA 9, Vice President 10, Secre- tary 11: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12: Class Executive Board 10: Girls' State Representative 11: Honor Society 11, Vice President 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll President 12: Senior Superlative. NANCY CAROL HACK Carol COURSE: Commercial MOST OUTSTANDING Jack Crocker Janie Perkinson AMBITION: To become an airline stew- ardess and make the most out of life. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9: Pep Club 9, 10: SCA 9, 12: FTA 9, 10, 12: Powder- Puff 11, 12: FBLA 12. RICHARD ALAN HAGAR Rick COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an officer in the United States Air Force. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9: Visual Aide 9: Library Staff 9: Bridge Club 9: French Club 11: Wrestling 12. BRUCE CURTIS HALE Bruce COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To be successful. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 12. DONNA LEIGH HALE Donna COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a teacher. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club'9: FTA 10, 11, President 12: SCA ll: Drama Club 11: Class Executive Board 11: French Club 12, President 11: Interclub Council 12. PATRICIA ANNE HALE Pat COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To be a successful secretary. 5-1. 3 A raw. IVEY JOANNE HALES Ivey Jo COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To be a success in life and a secretary in the insurance field. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 11: Powder-Puff 12: FBLA 12. THOMAS ANDREW HAMMOND wrornmyu COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an engineer. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Base- ball l0: Spanish 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM BARRY HAMM Barry COURSE: General AMBITION: To go to college and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, 10, 11. LEWIS NORVELL HAMNER Lew COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a commercial art- ist in college and then to join the Peace Corps. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, Vice Presi- dent 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Boys' Monogram Club 12. ' LINDA KAY HARRISON Linda COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To marry a certain someone and be a successful secretary. ACTIVITIES: FHA 10, Historian 11, Sec- retary 12: VOT Secretary 12: FBLA Vice President 12. NANCY CAROL HARRISON Nancy COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To marry a certain someone and be a successful secretary. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 12: FHA 12. MASON ALLEN HAYDEN Mason COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: DE ll, 12. ROBERT BARRY HEARN Barry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college. ACTIVITIES: Track 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 11, 12. GILDA GAIL HENDERSON Gilda COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To learn to give to others the joy they gave to me. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9: Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Art Club Treasurer 12. STEPHEN CHARLES HENDRICKSEN Steve COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a dentist. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 10: Football 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12. MARGARET TINGLE HEWITT Peg COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Class President 11: Span- ish Club Secretary 11: Girls' State Repre- sentative 11: Interclub Council 11: Class Executive Board 11, 12: Class Secretary 12: Honor Society 12: Senior Superlative. PATRICIA- LYNCH HEWITT Pat COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and go into the journalism field. ACTIVITIES: SCA 10, 11: Spanish Club 11: Girls' State Representativell: Pow- der-Puff 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 11, Edi- tor 12: Class Historian 12, Quill and Scroll Vice President 12. ROBERT EMORY HILE COURSE: Collegiate ' AMBITION: To give Mr. Clipp my book report on time. - ACTIVITIES: Football 10. JAMES TAYLOR HILL: lim COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To join the navy. ACTIVITIES: British American Relations Club 9: Chorus 10: Phys Ed Club 10: Spanish Club, 10: Ski Club 11. CHARLES JOHN HILLERY Charles COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an airline pilot. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10: Baseball 9, 10: Class Vice President 10 SANDRA GAYLE HIRN Sandra COURSE: ' Collegiate , AMBITION: To marry a very special per- son and have a happy life. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9: Choir 9, 10, 11: Powder-Puff 11 DENNIS DURWOOD HITCHCOCK Dennis Robert COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To keep my driver's license and go to IBM school. I JANICE PACE HODGIN Janice COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To become a social worker. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 12: VOT Vice President 12: SCA 12: FBLA 12 WILLIAM BRUCE HOLLEMAN, JR. 1 HBH Y! COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a college professor and to publish a book. ACTIVITIES: FTA 9, 10, 11: SCA 9, 10, 11: Drama Club 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 11: French Club 12, Treasurer 11: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Superlative LINDA ELLEN HOUSER Linda COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To marry and raise a fam- ily. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 12: Drama Club 12: Rifle Club' 12 SANDRA PATRICIA HUDSON Sandra COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To make a career or marry. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9: SCA 9: Pep Club 9: Drama Club 9, 12 FHA 10, 11, 12 Powder-Puff 11, 12: FBLA 11, 12 REBECCA LOUISE HUMPHRIES COURSE: Commercial Becky AMBITION: To attend a Bible college and major in music. ACTIVITIES: Choir 10, 11, 12: Powder- Puff 12: VOT 12: FBLA 12 LYNN ALLEN JACKSON Allen COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college. ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 11, 12 ROBERT FOSTER JODREY COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a good doctor and travel. - ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10, 12, Re- porter 11: Science Club 10, Secretary 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12 CATHERINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Ucathyli COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college. ACTIVITIES: Choir 9, 10: Cheerleader 9, 10, 12: FTA 10: French Club 11: Spanish- Club 11, 12 Mgtha MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Anita Brown Greg Nichols ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10: Class His' torian 10: SCA 10, 11: Class Executive Board 10, 11,'12: Key Club 10, 11, Presi- dent 12: Boys' State Representative 11: Track 11: Honor Society 11, 12: Interclub Council 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Superlative SUSAN ANN JONES Susan MARTHA VAN WYCK IOHNSOLD COURSE: Collegiate Q, COURSE: Collegiate - AMBITION: To teach. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: FTA 12: Latin Club 12 ANDREW LANGSTAFF JOHNSTON IV Glllangli COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Football Man- ager 10, 11: Boys' Monogram Club 11: SCA 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12 MICHAEL JEFFREY JONES Mike COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: T'o become a good doctor. AMBITION: To go to college and teach. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: FBLA 12 SALLY PAIGE KASDORF Sally COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a music teacher. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Honor Society 9: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Sextet 9, 11: Knitting Club 10: Bible Club 10: Forensic Club 10: Honor Society 12 BONITA LOUISE KEEL Bonnie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To live in a great big white house, raise children, and write stories when I'm old. ' ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 11: Newspaper Staff 12: l63 I ROBERT EDWARD KEETON Bob COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9: Drum Major 9, 10, 11, 12: Band Captain 11: Honor Society 11, 12 ROGER LEO KEMP Roger COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To study engineering in col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10: Track 11. DAVID YOUNG KISSNER David COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To make all the money in the world and then try to spend it. CLAIRE BISHOP KNOTT Bishop COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be an oceanographer. ACTIVITIES: Track 11, 12: Cross Coun- try 12. ROBERT STEVEN KUMP Steve COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate and get a good paying job. ACTIVITIES: Football 9: Baseball 10, 11, 12. MARGARET MILLER LAMB Margaret COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To teach- a business course or second grade. ACTIVITIES: FTA 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 9, 11, President 12: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Drama Club 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Interclub Council 12: FBLA 12. JAN LOUISE LAWSON Ian COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To travel the world with- I64 MOST STUDIOUS Anne Bedford Bill Holleman someone special. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder-Puff 11: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12. CAROL GAY LEACOCK Carol COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and become a teacher. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9: Rifle Club 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12. LYNDA JEAN LEWIS Lynda COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate, have a success- ful marriage, and to be a success in life. ACTIVITIES: FHA 10: Drama Club 11: DE Club 12. TERRY MARIE LOVE Terry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To attend RPI with a special someone and be a success in life. ACTIVITIES: -SCA 9, 11: FTA 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 10: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 12: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Choir 12: FBLA 12. SAMUEL BARRY LUBMAN Barry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To finish school-all school. ACTIVITIES: Track 9, 10: Wrestling 10: Newspaper Staff 12. JANET RUTH LYNCH Janet COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To have a career in mathe- matics. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10: Spirit Club 10: FTA 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Powder-Puff 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. JAMES ANTHONY M ADDRA Tony COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a self-made million- a1re. ACTIVITIES: Football 9: Track 10. ROSLYN GALE MAITLAND Gale COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To get everything out of life and have a good time doing it. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Cheerleader 9, 10, 12: SCA 9, 10, 12: Girls' Monogram Club 12: Class Executive Board 12: Pow- der-Puff 12: FTA 12. PAULA ANN MALCOMB Paula COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be happy and help others through teaching. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 9: Drama Club 9, 10: FHA 9, 10: FTA 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Girls' State Representative 11: Spanish Club 11: Honor Society 11, 12: SCA 12: Quill and Scroll Secretary 12. JESSE CHANDLER MANGUM Chandler COURSE: General AMBITION: To be successful in music. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 11: SeniorASu- perlative. BECKY ANNE MARSHALL Becky COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To be successful in the field of IBM. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Rifle Club 11, 12: FBLA 12. BENJAMIN SCOTT MARSHALL Ben COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a lawyer. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 9, 10: Key Club 10, Jr. Director 11, Secretary 12: Boys' State Representative 11: French Club 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll Treasurer 12: Senior Superlative, Latin Club 12. JANET OLIVER MARTIN Janet COURSE: General AMBITION: To 'go to nursing school. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 11 NANCY ELIZABETH MARTIN t'Nancy COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To be a successful secretary. ACTIVITIES: FHA 11, 12: FBLA 12: VOT 12 JAMES COLLIER MAYES 'iIiln1ny COURSE: General AMBITION: To go to prep school and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN JOHN MENSTER 'iSteve COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To join the navy, go to col- lege and make a mint. ACTIVITIES: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 12: Key Club 11, 12 MARIAN FRANCES MERCER Marian COURSE: General AMBITION: To finish school and have a successful and happy life. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 10, 11, 12 ANNE MARIE MICHALEK Anne COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To earn a B.S. in nursing. ACTIVITIES: Class President 9: Interclub Council 9: Class Executive Board 10: Powder-Puff 11: Honor Society 11, 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12 ROGER FRANK MICKLEWRIGHT Roger COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To study criminology. ACTIVITIES: Industrial Arts Club 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 12: Cross Country 12: Wrestling 12 DEAN ALLAN MILES Allan COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Band 9: SCA 9: Wrestling 9, 10, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Boys' Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder-Puff Coach 11: News- paper Staff 12 HAROLD COUCH MINETREE II Harold COURSE: General ACTIVITIES: Boys' Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12 GEORGE WILLIAM MINSON George COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To major in music. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12. NORMAN DRAKE MONROE Norman COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To find an easy job that pays well. ACTIVITIES: Track 10. DAVID THOMAS MOORE David COURSE: General AMBITION: To join the Air Force. MOST TALENTED Chandler Mangum Mary Alice Buckwalter ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 9, lo, 11, 12. JAMES CLINTON MOORE Jamie COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To become an electrical en- gineer. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11. MICHAEL WARREN MURRAY Mike COURSE: General ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 9, 10, 11: Band 11 DIANE REBECCA MUCINTYRE COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be successful. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9, 11, 12: Sci- ence Club 10: French Club 11: Rifle Club 11, 12. NANCY KAY MCALLISTER Nancy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To get a B.S. in Medical Technology and then marry. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 9: Pep Club 9, 10: FTA 9, Treasurer 10: Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-head 12: Powder-Puff 11: SCA 11, 12: Girls' Monogranl Club 11, Vice President 12: Spanish Club 12: Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. RICHARD LEO McCOY Dickie COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Football 9: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. SHARON MARIE MCGEE Sharon COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a nurse and to make someone happy. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Pow- der-Puff 11. 165 KATHLEEN ANN M CKENNA Kathy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and become a success in my chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Math and Science Club 10: French Club 10, ll, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Drama Club 12: Honor Society 12. RICK NEAL MCKOIVN Rick COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to Europe after gradu- ation. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 9, 10, 11: Varsity Lettermari's Club 10, 11: Football 10, 11: Wrestling 10, 11: Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Booster's Club 11. MICHAEL ALAN McMAHON Mike COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and join the Playboy Club. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Executive Board 10: SCA 10, 11, 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12: Class Treasurer 11: Honor Society 11, 12: Class President 12: Interclub Council 12. JOHN JAMES NESBIT T John COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To go to college. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 12. GREGORY LEE NICHOLS Greg COURSE: Collegiate , ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Senior Superlative. GLORIA JEAN O'MERY Glory COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To have a successful mar- riage and go to college. ACTIVITIES: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. LOWELL VINCENT PADEN Lowell COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Choir 10. LYNDA GAYLE PALMORE Lynda COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To be happy. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10: FHA 11, 12: FBLA 12. BRUCE LEIGH PARKER Bruce COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 10, 11: Boys' Monogram Club 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: SCA 12: Class Treaasurer 12. RUSSELL GEORGE PELLERITO Rusty COURSE: General AMBITION: To open a pizza place at the beach. JANE PERKINSON Janie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be an X-Ray Technician. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, 11, 12: Class Ex- ecutive Board 9, 12: Class Treasurer 10: Cheerleader 10, 11: Powder-Puff 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, Secretary 12: Girls' Monogram Club 11, President 12: Inter- club Council 12: Key Club Sweetheart 12: Honor Society 12: Senior Superlative. JOAN PERKINSON Jeanie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to IBM school and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: Class Executive Board 9, 11: SCA 9, 10, Treasurer 11, Vice Presi- dent 12: Class Secretary 10: Cheerleader 11: Powder-Puff 11: Girls' Monogram Club Il, Secretary 12: Spanish Club 11, I66 12: Key Club Sweetheart 12: Interclub Council President 12: Honor Society 12. MARY JEANNETTE PERKINSON ICJ COURSE: General AIZIBITION: To get a good secretarial Jo . ACTIVITIES: FBLA 12. JOSEPH DANIEL PERKINSON Joe COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate from college. MARGARET GAYLE PETTY Margaret COURSE: General AMBITION: To be a success. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 10: FHA 10, 11, 12: Chorus 11, 12. WILLIAM ARNOLD PFAFFENIIAUSER Willie eannette COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To learn to spell my name. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 12. OWEN OT IS POOLE Owen COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate and go to col- lege. ACTIVITIES: Football 10. ROBERT ADAMS PRICE Cocky ' COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate, make money, and enjoy life. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Manager 9: Bas- ketball l0: Track 11, 12. IUDY GREY QUESENBERRY Judy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and: get married. ACTIVITIES: FTA 11, 12. BURTON LEE RACER Burton COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and make money. ACTIVITIES: Football 9. DANE WILSON RAGSDALE Dane COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a worldly scholar. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9, 10, 11. CURTIS BLAIR RICE Curtis COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a commercial artist and girl watcher. ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 12. ROBERT EVELTON RICHARDSON nB0bbyn COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a physical education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 11. CATHERINE ANN RILEY Cathy COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To make it through college and live happily ever after. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12. IUDITH ANNETTE ROBERTS Judy COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To study interior design in art school. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9, 10, 11: Spirit Club 10: Powder-Puff 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: Drama Club 12: FHA 12: FBLA 12. .IEANETTE GISELA RODGERS Jeanette COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To become a secretary and make a certain person happy. ACTIVITIES: SCA 10: VOT 12: FBLA 12. RANDOLPH SPAIN ROSE Randy COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. CHRISTINE EVE ROIVLAND Christi COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be happy and make cer- tain other people happyQ ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10: Drama Club 10. RONALD LANCE ROIVLAND Lance COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Science Club 10, 11, 12. BARBARA EVELYN SAROFEEN - - Barbara COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To have a .successful career after college. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 10: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: SCA 10, 11, 12: District Band 11. DAVID ALAN SCHMIDT David COURSE: Collegiate - AMBITION: To graduate from college with an engineering degree. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 10: Foot- ball 9, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. JAMES EARL SCOFIELD James COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Science Club 10, 11: Latin Club 12. DANIEL CARL SEWARD Danny COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate and get a good job. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 9, 10. WILLIAM LEONARD SIBISTOWICZ Billy ' COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To go to college. 1 ACTIVITIES: Football 10: Football Man- ager Il. SHARYN DARLENE SIMMONS usharynn COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To be an architectural drafts- RICITIVITIES: Band 9, 10: Spanish Club 10: Powder-Puff 11: Rifle Club 12: Dra- ma Club 12. CHARLES BOONE SKINNER, JR. Charles COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college. THEODORE RUTGER SLATER Ted COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an electronics engineer. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 9: SCA 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10. JOYCE ANNE SMITH Joyce COURSE: General AMBITION: To become an airline stew- ardess. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9: Majorette 9: FHA 10: Powder-Puff 11. CAROLYN ELIZABETH SPAIN Carolyn COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go West. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 9, IO, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 11, 12. SHERYL DIANE SPAIN Sherry COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To finish school and marry. A F ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 113 Powder-Puff ll, 123 Choir 11, 123 FBLA 12. SUSAN LEECH STEWART Susan COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To study Spanish and work lor the Diplomatic Corps. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Student Exchange Pro- gram to Mexico 1964. ELIZABETH ANN STRATT ON Lean AMBITION: To become an airline stew- ardess. ACTIVITIES: FNA 9g FTA 9: FHA 9, 10. GLENN EVERRETT STROUGH Glenn COURSE: General AMBITION: To go to college, then serve my time in service. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. ARLENE ELIZABETH SW EENEY ' Arlene COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To join the Peace Corps. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 113 Newspa- per Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. LOUIS ALAN TALLEY Alan COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an Episcopal priest. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 9, 123 Library Staff 10. ANTHONY JOSEPH TARANTINO T as ony!! COURSE: Commercial ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 9, 103 Latin Club 9. ROBERT ELMER TAYLOR Bobby COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college and become a professional athlete or teacher. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 9, 102 Spanish Club 9, 10, SCA 9, 113 Boys' Monogram Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Baseball 9, IO, 11, 12: Class Vice-President 103 Class Executive Board 12. ROBERT JORDAN TEMPLE Jordan COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a business teach- er. . ACTIVITIES: Football 93 Track Manager 93 Band 93 SCA 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 123 Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11. SHARON FAYE TENCH Sharon COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college and be suc- cessful. , ACTIVITES: Basketball 93 Pep Club 9, 103 Powder-Puff 121 SCA 12. DONNA KAY THOMPSON Donna COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a nurse and be happy. n ACTIVITIES: Spirit Club 103 Powder- Puff 11, 125 French Club 11, 12: Drama Club 12: Rifle Club 12. MORRIS STEPHEN THOMPSON Steve COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. HUGH LESLIE TIPT ON Leslie COURSE: Collegiate ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MARIE ANTOINETTE TOWNSEND GGT0niU COURSE: General AMBITION: To finish school and get mar- ried. ACTIVITIES: FHA 10, ll, 123 FBLA 12. CARL BECK TRAUGER Carl COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be an orthodontist. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 103 Science Club 9, 103 Key Club 10, 11, 12: Class Execu- tive Board 113 Drama Club 11, President 123 Interclub Council 123 Newspaper Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 12. SHIRLEY LOUISE TRAYLOR Shirley COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: To pass second semester World Geography, graduate and be happy. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 11: FBLA 12. JO ANNE VADEN JoAnne COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college., ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 93 SCA 9, Il, 123 Spirit Club 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 Basketball 123 Senior Superlative. PAMELA VICTORIA VAUGHAN Pam COURSE: Commercial AMBITION : To graduate in '67. ACTIVITIES: FHA 103 FBLA 12. RUSSELL LEE WADE Russell COURSE: General AMBITION: To be a millionaire. DONNA LOU WADSWORTH Donna COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To make the honor roll one time before I graduate. ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff 113 Rifle Club ll, 12. EDWARD RALEIGH WALKER Eddie COURSE: General AMBITION: To go to a technical school and become an automotive specialist. - BARRY WAYNE WALL Barry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To graduate from college. ACTIVITIES: SCA 9: Football 9, 10, 113 Track 9, 10, 113 Boys' Monogram Club 10, ll, 12. WANDA JEAN WARD Wanda COURSE: Vocational AMBITION: To become a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 9, 10: FHA 9, 10, 113 Drama Club 123 FBLA 12. JOHN CALVIN WATKINS Johnny COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate and be a suc- LTCIIIVITIES: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Boys' Monogram Club 11, 12. DAVID BRUCE WELLS David COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To study law after school. ACTIVITIES: Football gl Science Club 9, Historian 10, President 113 Class Ex- ecutive Board 103 SCA 1.0: Key Club 10, 12, Treasurer 11: Interclub Council 113 Annual Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. ROBERT THOMAS WHITEHURST Whitey COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION : To study sociology. ACTIVITIES: Class Reporter 93 Band 9, 103 Football 9, 103 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 SCA 9, ll, 123 Class Executive Board 115 Boys' Monogram Club 12. LARRY WAYNE WHITFIELD Larry COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To make myself into some- thing. ACTIVITIES: Track 10, Il, 123 Cross- Country 10, 11, 123 Boys' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. JO LYNN WIBERG Jo Lynn COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an airline stew- ardess. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 9g Drama Club 93 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Powder- Puff 11, 123 FTA 123 Senior Superlative. PATRICIA MARTIN WILLIAMSON upatsyn COURSE: Commercial AMBITION: Just to be happy! ACTIVITIES: Powder-Puff ll. ERNEST MELVIN WILSON, IR. Emie COURSE: General AMBITION: To graduate. ROBIN LEE WILLINGHAM Robin COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To major in math or engi- neering in college. - ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Monogram Club 11, 12g Rifle Club 11, 123 Newspaper Staff 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. STEPHEN FREDERICK WINNER Steve COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To go to college. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Boys' Monogram Club ll, 12. PATRICIA ANN WOODARD Pat COURSE: General AMBITION: To go into office work. REINHARDT COSBY WOODSON, JR. ' GRC! COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be a math major. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Span- ish Club 11, 123 Honor Society 11, Presi- dent 123 Key Club 10, 11, 12. LINDA SHARON WORTHEN Sharon COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To be successful in the things I try to accomplish and to be happy. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 93 Drama Club 9, 103 FTA 9, 10, ll, Historian 12: Honor Society 11, Chaplain 123 Newspaper Staff 11, 123 Powder-Puff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. JUDY CHERIE WRAY Judi COURSE: General AMBITION: To marry a certain boy and to be a beautician. ACTIVITIES: FHA 11, 123 Pep Club 123 DE 12Q Choir 12. RICHARD McCONNELL WRAY Richie COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become a professional musician. ACTIVITIES: Band 9, 10, Section Leader 11, 123 Rifle Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Basket- ball 103 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN W UENSCH Barbara COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To make a little dent in the world. ACTIVITIES: French Club 12, Reporter 113 FTA 11, 121- Newspaper Staff 11, 123 Powder-Puif 11, 123 Girls' Monogram Club 123 Cheerleader 123 Honor Society 123 Quill and Scroll 12. SUSAN ELAINE YEAMAN Susan COURSE: Collegiate AMBITION: To become an air line stew- ardess. ACTIVITIES: SCA 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Honor Society 12. I67 Teachers Try To Make The STudenT's Life Interesting e Basis Cf Student Life ls Study 169+ and Concentration? X n, , H 'R.44 w5'f5 nn Q mum Q , . X km .,, . K H MQ F, . wx x 1 A 9' -. we 1 514 ' SQ 5? if I74 SIll'l'l'SS ix ilu' 111z'11x111'c' of lIIlIlItY lll'l1I'l'l'l'IIH'IIl. fllf'-!il4fHlIlIl'lIf 11f'l11's IIIIIIIUIQUII. ilu' rc'14'r1nl qf'l1i.w lll'!l'fIIIflIlIfi0ll. ADS Class P.A.M. Carol 8: Skipper J.E.B. L.A.G. Mrs. Hundley's Favorile Sludenl' Bill Holleman Joy Coffindaffer Tommy Love Brenda Goad Judy 8: Kenny Debbie 8: Bird Cindy Trusico S.l.C. Gerie Evans Ma nson in a ussey Liz Dodge Linda 8: Calhy Sally Kasdorf L 8: M Sieve 8: Cal'hy John Denson Greg Broaddus Chrisli 8: Louie SCA Carol Leacock Roger Baldwin Debbie Farris Belsy Sfaley Powder-Puff King Susie 81 Becky Margarel' PeH'y Jan Robinson Jo Lynn Wiberg Jenny Taylor Gilda Henderson Rosemary R. 8: Frankie G. Jeane'He R. 8: Tommy W. The Greal' Abe Marie Richardson John Vasiloff Lewis Norvell Hamner CHHS Gives Cmnibus Cl Boos'r ! Roberl' F. Jodrey David Wells Pafricia Smiih Debbie Riley Tank Gravi'H'e Laura Mary David Terry Anila Jill 8: Vickie Lynda Car Rose Alice Buckwalfer Angel 8: Tommy 8: Jimmy Arlie Bryanl' Palmore R.C. Woodson Sharyn Army of '67 Moralily Gang Nancy McAllis+er Assisfanl' Adverlising M Varsity Cheerleaders Leslie Tiplon M.K.B. Eddie 8: Donna Roger Micklewrighl' Bill Ellison Janel' Lynch Pal' Hewifl Jordon Temple Becky Beall Janel' 81 Owen Sherry Harwood Mary Marshall Lance Rowland Joe Foresla Sherry Spain The C.R.G. anagers Ezmaeralda Applebol-rom Linda Grubbs BeHy Carwile Key Club Bonnie Keel Richard A. Hagar JoAnn Cooksey Bobby 8: Lollie Cafhi Loper L. A. Jackson Sharon Faye Tench Jules, Con 81 Mar Joanne Tucker Dennis Crosby Gary Bridges J. B. Holleman Sarah Hunnicufl' J. L. Hunnicu'H' Anonymous Laura Cheeley Marvin Gwalfney' Janice Hodgin Sandra Gibbs Marianne Fisher Bob Carr I Anne Michalek Blank Space Byron 8: Luvenia Jane Ronning Maynard Alexander Mr. Danny DeFalco Robin Willingham Anne Bedford Connie BenneH' Renee Sprague Diana Ryan Thonda Spradlin Lowell Paden Michele Helmick Judy Olson Barry Wall Marian Sam Mercer Gail Barry Sherry Russell Linda Aldridge Paul Bass lnka Bohannon u1 Leslie Horner The Big Three Margaref Lamb Pam Greene Carol Hack Susan 8: Sieve Sue 8: Al Eddie 8: Linda Donna Smifh Owen 8: Janel' Terry McMahon Debra Dick Judy Roberis Pai' Hale David B. Jodrey. Jr. Arlene Sweeney Sharon and RWP Babes Mark Cos'l'ello Richie 8: Nelda Kay Hoyle Sharon Aberle B.L.B. Miss Mrs. Harrie! S. Cooley Dwyer Mr. Fryar Miss Bufler Mr. Reed Mr. Vernall Mrs. Hazle'H' Mr. Clipp Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Simpson Terrell Reams Paulus Eliza befh Owens Cobb Kendrick Howard Spooner Nichols Mr. R. W. Walker Mr. R. B. Walker Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Lewis Cox Barnes Bedford Mrs. Olif Miss Ryalls Mrs. Herndon Mr. Nowlin Mrs. Folh Mrs. Wighiman Mrs. Grubbs I Mr. Dees Mrs. Emily Walker Mrs. Carol Bass Mr. McNeer I Mrs. R. A. McKenna Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack R. Hundley Mr. 8: Mrs. Lindley R. Grubbs Mrs. A. B. Holleman Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Afchley Mrs. Doris Wesfmoreland Miss Dickenson Mrs. Dorian Trauger Mr. J. D. Smii-h Maiorefies The Cafeferia Workers Va. Music 8: Noveliy Co. Of course, I'm an Omnibus Boosferl says Mariha Johnson. I77 s ..-'J,A4-Q-.N-A .,-HL - . YOUR FRIENDS ,J BALFOUR THE CRAFTSMEN WHO MADE YOUR CLASS RING A MASTERPIECE CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia JOIN IN SENDING THEIR - Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATTLE BOROQE MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS IND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDILS 'TRUPIIIES ' PLMUES - DIPLOIIAS ' CUHMENBEMENT INVITITIONS VN 4 X L.. fl -5- I B x .. hh ..,L I ll E h l, S If SY - - s ug LL-. -X--L . j,--no ig in wi as isis: as -1 vez? I sese ill sse S! S 1 ense I Slls A 5 T RUSCO WINDOW COMPANY I I Those who know-choose Rusco 604 Boulevard Colonial Heigl1is.V 9 ia I Compliments of CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY I I603 Boulevard' I Your Local Bank Serving Local Needs Free Checking Accounfs 'Io College Sluclenls I 5 COLONIAL HEIGHTS DRUG STORE BOULEVARD DRUG STORE l35 Pickwick Avenue 330l Boulevard 526-0822 526-06 I 5 Phone 526-4466 COLONIAL HEIGHTS OPTICIANS 42 Pickwick Shopping Cenier Glasses fiffed Frames Repaired Prescripfions fiIIed SungIaSS6S Lenses Duplicaied JOHN A. TITMUS, JR. DOUGLAS R. BUREN I8 Years Op'ricaI Experience HALES INSURANCE AGENCY 44 Pickwick Shopping Cenfer 526-4750 I I 1 I X95 . V. D. Besf Wishes KAMBOURIAN I RUG CLEANERS - I MO Compleie Repair e I -I-EI-Ev'gfbN Sefglce 3'e,'fU9 I I SERVICE ora I ALBAR REALTY, INC. SAM E. BARKER 200 Boulevard Il0 Boulevard Colonial Heigms I 6264335 canons.: Hoiglrls Virginia 34II Boulevard. Colonial Heighis I Virginia I I I. l ..- Mark of personal service FIRST 81 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We're ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you're class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. 'Q COLONIAL GIFT GALLERY Charms, Pierced Earrings and Gifts for All LAUREL HILL BOWLING LANES 230I Boulevard Colonial Heights Virginia Duclcpins and Tenpins --we Ni N. s xxx- --we N -X: ,Q x X as XXX s sa 2 , 5399 ELECTRICITY. --.a-'-- 'i.-. 1 :Q ..,.... P5 Behind the great industrial might '.-' ' Q I M of America stands a giant workman Q.'q - electric energy. It would require I t'q:. Q the muscle energy of 70 men working .E be 40 hours a week for one whole year h It I I to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of I .1 355 ' uzut A electricity - less than the average 11..3 T .,,eh 55 annual consumption of two Vepco .'.- residential customers.'Yes, electricity I t, 0 'S the ff'UeC'e behmd Ouf PM vmcmm ELECTRIC Ann Powzn comrmuv Q RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Complimenis of 'Phe Colonial Heighis ROTARY CLUB RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Teen Fashion Headquarfers T.. TRI-CITY REALTY INC. The Home of Friendly Service EARL c. JOHNSON. Pmiaeni I I5 Pickwick Colonial Heighis L... I Qualify Furnifure ai a Sensible, Price 4I5 Boulevard Colonial Heigl1I's fm A CRATE JHIOJUSIE SPERO'S The Siore of Fashion Spero's Se'I's 'Phe Trend in Fashions . . Malre Spero's Your Favorife S'l'op Washingfon and Sycamore PETERSBURG VIRGINIA :Mug Stone Takes a Break for The Pause Thai' Re- KENT'S FURNITURE co., INC. as Dependable Furniiure Since I897 ' ,,Congra+ula.Hons Seniorsl.. 732-992I 230 N. Sycamore Sfreef Pefeffbufg vifgfnff- som.: NG COMPANY Pefersburg Virginia J. T. MORRISS 81 SON, INC. Funeral Direciors Ambulance Service Over a Ceniury of Service 'ro Colonial Heighis. Hopewell, Perersburg. and Souihsicle Virginia PETERSBURG HOPEWELL 733-85 I I 458-85 I6 I I BULIFANT - I INSURANCE Y, 0 CENTER. INC. 5,11-,Nr Two Locafions Qfvx mhptglgpf l Iumng fA6EllT MARKING ' gn' I SERVICE MAIN OFFICE 7319332 YOU NG-HARRISON F. D. suDA 283,122,553 A Label of Qualify Feafuring fhe Mosi' Wanfecl lfems BRANCI-I OFFICE BOSS Weeiuns-Gold CUP 5005 II6Verbov Avenue 526.4767 English Lea+her-Brui'-Jade Easi' Colgniql I-Ieighh ,003 B I d Russian Leafher-Sero Shirfs Virginia ColoniaTuHsighfs 22 Sycamore Sfroei Peiersburg F i ff' Q' 'N E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME. INC. Colonial Heighis' only Funeral Home Bl. I952 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heighh, Virginia CLEAR AND CHILDRESS DRUG STORE 526-2205 III Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heigh+s Virginia PICKWICK FABRICS One Siop-Sew Shop I37 Pickwick Avenue 526-4629 McCall and Simpliciiy PaHerns Nofions Knifling Yarns and Accessories ' 'ii ..f Z- :-.' -- - K ,f .uwl x l LL, X,-X ' 5.- , M '. g 9, ' Q, ' X, X' -1' X f s . elf , -A N K . ' -.., 1- if as 'idiiglfggx . '.' 3 -1 .wx M, '-., Yitriii QTE1:'V1fg ' - X -N1 -11. M., .. ..,, www- K N . x 1., f w I X B mw - ' BROKERS FRED J. SWEARINGEN, SR. FRED J. SWEARINGEN. JR II0l Boulevard Colonial Heighis. Virginia Complimenls of BURRCW AUTO PARTS Rebuil+ Exchange Paris III Temple Avenue Colonial Heighfs, Virginia Besl' Wishes WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 526-0332 I905 Boulevard Colonial Heighis. Virginia WHAT-A-BU RGER The Lunch on a Bun Mg lla. Besl' Ground Beef Le'l'.-Tom.-Piclrles-Onions all for 404: LOCATIONS l5I6 Boulevard, Col. Hgfs. 909 Peiersburg Pike l242 Washingfon Sireef. TAKE HOME READ if MARTIN OLDSMOBILE Boulevard Colonial Heighls, Virginia SOUTHSIDE CANDY COMPANY, INC. Paper Goods. Novellies Palenl' Drugs Reslaqran-I' . . Maxwell House Coffee . . General Food Produc-Is Heinz Producis ScI1ra'Ff+'s Candy 37-39 Bollingbroolc S'l'ree'I' Pefersburg, Virginia 732-757l KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Perfecl' for all Occasions I+'s Finger Lickin' Good 2025 Boulevard . ... .... ...T...1 .... CRUMPLER CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Shirl' Laundry I Sforage for Furs 8: Woolens I I g l GLEN -rt HASTINGS - CQIVIPAINIY HOME BUILDERS II4 Pickwick Colonial Heighis. Virginia VIRGINIA MUSIC 81 NCVELTY Coin-operaied Equipmenl' sewing Souihside Virginia since I928 408 Boulevard I Colonial Heighfs, Virginia g GLEN T. HASTINGS COMPANY IIII SHORT STOP GROCERY 3I I9 Boulevard Colonial Heigl1+s, Virginia POLLY'S I-IAIR STYLING Comflmenis l32 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heigl'Il's. Virginia GERRY McGONIGAL, Mgr. CITY BARBER SHOP I I25 Piclzwiclz Avenue Colonial Heighis. Virginia . .......i-.4 LUBMAN'S Ladies'-Men's-Boys' Ready 'ro Wear 2l3-233 N. Sycamore Sireei' Peiersburg, Virginia MARTIN APPLIANCES ' General Eleciric Buili-In Appliances Sales 8: Service 26 Piclcwiclc Colonial Heighis. Virginia l l9l L - 1 x ! f , , F 1 , Q . a ff. F h X X P d r -, GREENLEAF DAIRY XX K :Nc ' XX 1 X K X I QQ! a I A Us-I ' ' NX , D1 HAIRSTYLIST UNIVERSITY I Souihside Virginia's Largesi Beauiy SchooI The Insirucfors of Hairsfylisi' Universiiy have won more +rophies and awards in open compeiiiion 'Ihan 'Ihe 'Ieachers of any o'I'her school in 'Ihe siaie of Virginia. BUSINESS PHONE APPOINTMENT 733-6067 732-9405 74 Souih Sycamore SI. Pefersburg, Va. WE'RE OUT TO WIN YOU OVER THIS YEAR! TED CURRY MOTORS, INC. Chrysler, Imperial Pefersburg. Virginia 732-38II HARLOW-HARDY EveryI'hing for 'rhe Home Two Locarions DOWNTOWN suauRaAN SHOP I7-I8 W. Washingion 20.1 5, Sycamore Peiersburg. Virginia C.. PENNEY COMPANY. INC. Where Souihside Virginia Shops and Saves Pefersburg Virginia C. F. LAUTERBACH'S Jewelers and SiIversmiI'I1s l22 N. Sycamore Sf. Pefersburg. Va. TRI-CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Residenfial Commercial IncIus'I'riaI CALL 73 I -25 I 5 I23 Bollingbroolr Sireei' BUTTERWORTH'S FURNITURE CO., INC. l00 W. Sycamore S'I'ree'I' PETERSBURG T. S. BECKWITH AND CO.. INC. Office Furnifure and Supplies 732-442I I25 N. Sycamore S+. Peiersburg , Virginia ADRIAN Sfyle wi'I'l1ou+ exfravagance in smar'I feminine appeal 733-6489 IIO N. Sycamore S+. Pefersburg, Virginia Complimenis of CROSHAW INSURANCE AGENCY RICH'S DRIVE-IN 609 Boulevard Colonial Heighfs, Virginia BARR BROTHERS' INC. Virginia's Largesl Complimenis Creclil Jewelers of 9004 I-UCI! , CHAMBERLAlN'S WILLIAM J. lBiIII GREENE N. Sycamore Sheei 733-8000 Pefersburg Virginia 6 N. Sycamore Sheer Pefersburg, Virginia Complimenfs bf VIRGINIA ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH CO. W. Roslyn Rd. Colonial Heighis Virginia E A D Y Rx m' x A D l:X Qg'i in sxxf , Q ef f E ' is we W -1 M QT ,, R L We sl x QU 5 fifweds M ' we .fs 'W . ' P NDN R FEBS ERE Q S A ' 3 . ll l PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN , Chesfer Hopewell Colonial Heighfs 1 A .. 1. - -I .ll 1 - ... .. . .il ARNETTE'S RESTAURANT Chicken in lhe Rough The World's Mosl' Famous Chicken Dish Every Bile a Tender Delighl' C AND B AUTO PARTS I Phone 733-0303 1 U. S. Highway No. I Colonial Heighfs Virginia 1 H 1 GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! AlThough now you are gracluaTes, you can do a qreaT service Tor The resT oT us, if you never cease To be sTuclenTs-looking Tor opporTuniTies and ways To cherish The American sysTem oT Tree enTerprise and To improve The American way oT life. You can be ThanlcTul Tor Tree schools in a coun- Try where you are Tree To worship and Think and Talk and worlc as you please. This is your heriTage Trom The people who builT America. THE FUTURE is preTTy largely in your hands-you musT be vigilanT ancl acTive To combaT The evils oT socialism, governmenT dominaTion oT privaTe inclusTry. and all The isms ThaT desTroy democracy. The challenge is yours -meeT iT! GAS COMPANY S ew , THE PETERSBURG 8. HOPEW X 1 E Q '6The Friendly Peoplen GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS n MASTER CHEVROLET SALES INC. Easi' Bank and 2nd SI'ree'I's Pe+ersburg Virg a DALTON'S JEWELRY If You Care 'ro Compare, Your Universify CIo'II1ing Exclusively ai' Diamond Will Come From DaI'ron's STAN'S II5 N. Sycamore Sfreei' 5 N. Sycamore Pefefsbufg Virginia Pefersburg Virginia GLOBE FRAZIER'S LIMITED DEPT. STORE eefs PETERSBURG. VA. Sycamore 8: Tabb Sir 732-5972 l Feafuring 'Ihe Finesf Clofhes for Men and Boys Wedding Invilalions-Announcemenls Personalized S'ra'Iionery 8: Cards Engraved and Prinled, lnformals We make copies of imporlanl' papers Chrislmas Cards PICKWICK PRINTING SERVICE. INC. I34 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heighls, Virginia Complimenls of DlSHMAN'S - -I WILLIAMS BUSINESS 'MACHINES 20l9 Boulevard Qualily School Supplies ' Congralulalions Class of '67 E. A. IVICALLISTER Consulling Foresler 3II Lynchburg Avenue Colonial Heighfs, Virginia SYLVIA HAT SHOP I23 N. Sycamore SI'ree'I' Pe'I'ersburg, Virginia BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. of Colonial Heighls 32 Pickwick Shopping Cenler Colonial Heighls, Virginia JOHN F. NARROW 526 345I Manager Complimenls of COMMUNITY PAINT 8: HARDWARE TRAYLCR DANCE ACADEMY Slucliosz 3I4 Concluil' Rd. Gray's Shopping Cenfer 'Men-S and Boys: Colonial Heighis Walnui Hill Clol'l1ing 732-0I4I Walnui Hill Plaza Pefersburg Virginia 733-7585 All Types of Dancing CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS 3 QQQH printing 'company INCOR-PbRATlD ,224 N. s s un H P. OL Box 143 , Pzrsnsaun V I f ouu. 733-0123 Dd64ltze04f . . . . . '7t?9ay4 COMPLIMENTS of THE ANNUAL STAFF Complimenfs of SWIFT CREEK PLAYHOUSE T I vvv C. HENRY LUNSFORD gg, -CUSTOM - 0 Residenfial Builder 81 Developer 0 Planning Services 0 Financing Arranged 0 Choice Locaiions 0 Serving Tri-Cify Area Phone 526-2I00 2705 BIv'd Colonial Heighis PHONE 526-4900 PHONE 526-3405 R. D. HOLDERFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Wafer 8: Sewer Conslruciion Dragline Backhoes Fill Dirl Gravel Bulldozing BusI1.8z Bog Sub-divisions Pond Building I7 I 7 Boulevard COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA 23834 THE PROGRESS-INDEX Serving Pefersburg. Colonial Heigbfs. Hopewell, and Surrounding Counfies Seven Days a Week Wifh Over 23,000 Nei' Paid Subscribers The PROGRESS-INDEX Also Publishes THE TRAVELER Fori' Lee's Newspaper PREP STYLES . . . Now A+ Two Sfores TAY LO R'S DOWNTOWN COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND We, the members of the OMNIBUS staff, would like to express our deepest appreciation to the following people: For financial aid- Advertisers Boosters Subscribers For pictures- Mr. Jesse Pennell Alan Miles For artwork- Mrs. Susan Herndon Larry Whitfield For division page quotes- Bill Holleman For assistance with advertisements- Carol Leacock For numerous favors- Mrs. Mary Hazlett Mis. Gloria Lewis Mrs. Billie Nichols Mr. Samuel McCracken Mrs. Doris Westmoreland Faculty members For limitless patience and advice- Mrs. Juanita Hundley Without these people, OMNIBUS '67 would never have been completed. Once again, we say, Thank you. DLAD. fxnd-5,0141 a . '15 '-QJTL ol wL42flJCf'- aw -eww QLQLEIL Qpwudhi u.,p2HU . 41m3Q,f1L.,ou4L,QAL+1fyL0.fzJ.- OLJLU-4D,,QLUwJw,riAX . s R EH., YbxJa.EQ,5k,sxG5' w1g9XNNkM:MHNLqhmpl A QMS SQ? 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