Charles City High School - Charles Citian Yearbook (Charles City, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1965 volume:

Published By The Senior Class of CHARLES CITY HIGH SCHOOL Charles City, Virginia Volume XXII Page 10 Page 41 Gon en s Page 5 J ' eafures Page 25 Page 33 Page 57 JflCj l ScAoo Page 19 C ) p men Sara Page 47 2 5R ememoer That first day of school... Basketball games . . . Juniors sporting their rings . . .S.C.A. meetings . . . Snow days . . . Glee Club practice . . . May Day Dance . . . Baseball and Softball games . . . Final exams and grades . . . Seniors . . . Grad¬ uation ? These numerous incidents have been a part of the school year of 1964-1965 at Charles City. Our staff has tried to capture these events for you in this yearbook. Whether you are a fresh¬ man, a sophomore, a junior, or a senior, here is your 1965 CHARLES CITIAN ... a preserved portrait of a priceless year. Tied within the woven t h r e a d s of school years are deep friendships, knowledge, and morals which will remain with us always. Our high school education has truly been a pleasant and ful¬ filling step in our lives. We are now reaching this first significant goal and will begin to ap¬ proach a higher one seeking additional values and knowledge. This all important step, however, was only completed with the unselfish guidance of our teachers, parents, and friends. Within the pages of this CHARLES CITIAN we have tried to collect memories of those persons and activities through pictures and words which will help us in years to come to easily recall those things which were so pleasant and vital in the formative years of our youth. Therefore, to those leaving, may the 1965 CHARLES CITIAN serve to remind you of a wonderful year. To those who have supported us in numerous ways, may the 1965 CHARLES CITIAN be an expression of our appreciation. To those who stay behind waiting for the year they will be Seniors, may the 1965 CHARLES CITIAN inspire you to live your high school life to its fullest both in meaning and purpose. 3 A principal has a unique place in a society. He must face the problems of an entire com¬ munity. His position requires greatness in the making of decisions, in the projection of broad vision, in the solving of problems, and in remaining big in the face of criticism. Colonel Eanes possesses these qualities of greatness which enable him to make wise decisions which often are not the easiest, to see beyond the present and plan for the crucial educational demands of the future, to tackle problems which do not have quick and easy solutions, and to maintain personal dignity in all adversity. We know him as a person whose principles and integrity have served both him and each oi us as a guide in our education and daily life. We will always remember him and are deeply grateful for his loyalty to the student body, his guidance, his leadership through the years, and his unfaltering faith in us. His desire to give and receive knowledge has been expressed through the endless hours which he has devoted to the students. Any problem, large or small, always gets the same friendly, in¬ telligent consideration. During the years his love grows and radiates into the life of every pupil. His ideals of character and honesty offer a life-long pattern for honor and success. He is one who has a great faith, hope, and trust in young people as individuals of honor. The high standards which he has set for himself in his life are those which he unceasingly aids the student to achieve. He has infused all that we have done with his deep understanding, patience, wisdom, and genuine friendship. Becauseof his high purposes, sincerity, and warm personality which have won the admiration and loyalty of us all, we proudly and affectionately, dedicate the 1965 CHARLES CITIAN to Colonel Edward W. Eanes. mV-. Caught An Ahe Act Mr. Eanes is caught in the act of pleading with the faculty as they continue their lunch. Please, stop your grinning and tell me who took my lunch. 5 yicfmimsirciiuj 2 Mr. Edward W. Eanes Mr. Byrd Long Dear Seniors: You are now leaving this school, perhaps, with a feeling that you have suddenly grown up and are entering the door of adulthood. Youth and youthful things are now to become mere mem¬ ories. May I remind you, however, that youth is not a time of life but a state of mind. One of the greatest credits you can bring to this school is to keep your youth as a quality of the imagina¬ tion and a vigor of the emotions. From such youthfulness ever comes those true qualities of greatness - the triumph of courage over timidity and a continuing appetite for adventure over the love of ease. Always remember that years of age is not your true age. You grow old only when you have deserted your ideals. Time may wrinkle your skin but not your soul. Your love of wonder and for the joy of the game of life will continue your youthful zest for life. Remain receptive to beauty, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur and power from the infinite, and you will never be aged by pessimism or cynicism. Maturity is not an aging process, but, rather, a matter of sound judgment, balanced emotions, and a will toward true goodness. We who remain here have faith in your ability to remain young in spirit. Sincerely, Edward W. Eanes Principal Mrs. Lois Richmond Miss Sue Ayres Mrs. Ann Gerheart 6 Mr. Andrew Brabrand Science Soph. Advisor Mrs. Anne Tyler English Freshman Advisor Mr. Donald Archuleta Physical Education Mrs. Anne Gunderson Librarian Mr. Ryland Crews Math Assistant Principal Mrs. Marguerite Richardson Social Studies Jr. Sr. Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Anthony Commercial 7 CUSTODIAN Mr. Lonnie Roach BUS DRIVERS - Mrs.Irene Archuleta, Mrs. Ann Gerheart, Mrs. Ann Gunderson, Mrs.Margaret Owen,Mrs. Bernice Caldwell. 8 Jacufiu c5 uj r maps Mr. Archuleta is ready to throw in the towel. It ' s grocery time for the teachers. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Cropper get gifts from Santa. Mr. Crews is for the beans at the Spring Festival. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Gunderson tell Santa what they want for Christmas. Mr. Brabrand is ready for action. 9 Seniors 1963 Gaucj it Gn Uhe Glct Mrs. Richardson discovers the Seniors ' hidden talents. Jeanne, Patsy, Mary, Margaret, Richard, and Sidney are caught hiding Dora Faye. Last Is) ill and dJestament I, Margaret Bobb, will and bequeath my typing eraser I, Buster Bergdoll, will and bequeath my generous sup- to Brenda Waitman. port of senior activities to Mike Minter. 11 I, Skipper Bergdoll, will and bequeath my attendance record of four days in a row to Kathy Bergdoll. I, Mary Belle Hughes, will and bequeath my leisure time to Lyn Payne. Bast nktr ancf Testament I, Jeannie Nantz, will and bequeath my stubborness to Charles Owen. I, Sidney Reynolds, will and bequeath my athletic ability to Lyle Browning. I, Patsy Taylor, will and bequeath my shyness to Van Pearce. I, Dora Faye Yates, will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Richardson to Daniel Adams. 12 Uhe JKembers of the heritor Cj ass JlCarjaret houtse hiobfr Margaret After receiving my seventh grade diploma I enthu¬ siastically entered the eighth grade. While in the eighth grade, I was the class secretary and participated in the Glee Club, Science Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club, Pep Club, and in the S.C.A. During my freshman year of high school, I was on the basketball and softball team, in the Glee Club, Sci¬ ence Club, Library Club, Pep Club, and the S.C.A. Our sophomore year was filled with much excite¬ ment--especially in ordering our class rings. That year I was chosen to walk in the May Court. The Clubs that I participated in are as follows: the Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and the S.C.A., including basket¬ ball and softball. Again I held the class office of secre¬ tary. In our junior year we realized the responsibility of high school students as we moved into Mrs. Richardson ' s homeroom. That year I was the class vice-president. I was active in the S.C.A., Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, S.C.A.Representative, Junior Representative for annual, and was a member of the basketball and soft- ball team. I had the honor of being selected to repre¬ sent our school at Virginia Girls State. Our Senior year is filled with hard work. I am a member of the S.C.A., Pep Club, basketball and softball team, and as a member of the annual staff, I perform the duties of one of the Co-editors. Also, I was chosen to walk in May Court and to be class secretary. SENIORS NOT PICTURED BUSTER BERGDOLL GROVER F. BERGDOLL RICHARD W. FLOURNOY J 3 JKary Jje fe Jfuy£ les Mary Belle My first year I belonged to the Glee Club, the S.C.A., was vice-president of my class, and was chosen to walk in the May Court. In my second year, I sang in the Glee Club and was in the Dramatics Club, the Science Club, the Library Club, class secretary, and was in the S.C.A. I was initiated into the Beta Club. I played on the basketball and softball teams and was chosen cheerleader. In my sophomore year I sang in the Glee Club, acted in the Dramatic Club, and played on the basketball and softball teams. I was a member of the Library Club, Beta Club, and cheerleading squad. I held the office of president of the Science Club, the class, and was on the Student Council. My junior year was truly a busy year. I held the office of president in the Music Club, the Dramatic Club, and the class. I also served as secretary of the Honor Council. I was a member of the Glee Club, the Library Club, the Science Club, and Beta Club, the Pep Club, the MonogramClub, and the annual staff. I was on the soft- ball team and was a cheerleader. Here I am finishing my last year of my high school. It, too, is a busy year as Beta Club president, Science Club president, co-editor of the annual, and captain of the cheerleaders. I am still singing in the chorus and am a member of the newly formed Forensic Club, the Mono¬ gram Club, and the Pep Club. To end a terrific year and most rewarding education I was chosen Maid of Honor in our May Court. S7j modern ose Jeannie Looking back five years, I see myself entering the eighth grade and participating only in the S.C.A. During my freshman year I participated in the S.C.A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Pep Club, and Softball. My sophomore year found me in the S.C.A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Pep Club, and Basketball. In my junior year I belonged to the S.C.A., Glee Club, Pep Club, and Basketball team. As a senior I was in the S.C.A.,Choral Group, Safety Patrol, May Court, and business manager for the annual. 14 C finer Jfocue Jfierson Jerry During the school year of 1960-61, I came into high school. I participated in a great many things. I assisted in the May Day program. I also sang in the Glee Club, was a member of the Safety Patrol, and the Library Club. I helped the elementary teachers on the playground. Then I became a freshman during 1961-62. I again sang in the Glee Club, was in the Library Club, Music Club, Science Club, and helped with May Day. And oh, I was back on the playground again. The children were known as Jerry ' s Little People . Suddenly in 1962-63, I was in the tenth grade with added responsibility. I was back on the Safety Patrol, in the Glee Club, the Music Club, the Library Club, the Sci¬ ence Club, and a Civil Defense volunteer. I was still on the playground. That year went quickly, but now came the years I had been waiting for. In 1963-64,1 became a Dignified junior. That year I will never forget. I was in the Glee Club, Safety Patrol, Music Club, Library Club, and was right back on the play¬ ground. In 1964-65,1 became a Senior . Due to an illness, I was forced to stay at home and continue my studies there. Sidney foee fReynofcfs Sidney My first year in high school I belonged to only two organizations. They were the S.C.A. and the F.F.A. During my freshman year I was vice president of my class, in the S.C.A., and in the F.F.A. One of the priv- iledges of a freshman is participation in varsity sports, and I was on the baseball and basketball teams. My sophomore year was a busy one. I was in the S.C.A., vice president of my class, in the K.V.G., in the Monogram Club, and in the Library Club. In sports I played football, basketball and baseball. Aslbecame a Junior I moved into Mrs. Richardson ' s homeroom. This year I was vice president of my class, president of the Library Club, on the S.C.A. Council, vice president of the S.C.A., in the Glee Club, on the Safety Patrol, and in the K.V.G. Again I was on the basketball team, baseball team, and the newly formed track team. That all important year has come already, and I am involved in many school activities this year, too. Presi¬ dent of the Honor Council, president of the Library Club, and president of the class are some of my responsibilities this year. Iam a member of the annual staff, the Mono¬ gram Club, the Safety Council, and the S.C.A. Council. I am again participating in baseball, basketball, and track teams. 72 2 Patsy In March of 1963, my parents decided to move. So move we did to a farm in Charles City County. I entered Charles City High School on March 18, 1963. That was the latter part of my sophomore year. I was a member of the S.C.A., the Library Club and the Science Club. In my Junior year, I was a member of the S.C.A., the Dramatics Club, the Library Club in which I was chair¬ man of the Library Club record hop. I also managed to stay on the softball team. In the early spring, I was nominated by my party, the L.P. ' s, to run for president of the S.C.A. It was an exciting and interesting campaign. I was honored by the trust of the student body of Charles City High School. Now in the fall of 1964, we are Seniors. I have as¬ sumed my duties as president of the student body. I was chosen Maid of Honor to our May Queen. I am vice- president of our great class. Also I am singing in our Chorus and speakin in our Forensic Club. And last, but not least, I am head of annual sales. Dora Jaye JJa es Dora Faye When I entered the eighth grade, I joined the Library Club, the Glee Club, and the S.C.A. During my freshman year in high school, I was a member of the Library Club, the Glee Club, the Beta Club, the Science Club, and the S.C.A. While I was a sophomore, I was a member of the Li¬ brary Club, the Beta Club, the Dramatics Club, the S.C.A and the softball team. During my junior year in high school, I was a mem¬ ber of the Library Club, Beta Club, the Dramatics Club, and the S.C.A., Ialso managed the girls basketball team! My senior year, I was a member of the Library Club the Beta Club, and the S.C.A. I was also the girls ' bas¬ ketball manager and was on the annual staff. After having been in the May Court for the first three years of high school, I was elected queen as a senior. 16 East liti T ancf Testament To our teachers, parents and friends, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the encouragement and support you have given throughout the years of our high school educatior To Charles City High School, we leave a sense of balance and dignity. To Mr. Eanes, we bequeath larger senior classes. To Mrs. Richardson, we bequeath our surplus of unused class unity and those little paths up and down the halls. To Mr. Crews, we leave that creative bunch of juniors and a bottle of aspirin for next year ' s annual. To the Juniors, we bequeath a year of hard work, seriousness of purpose, and the happiness of success. I 1 k, 1 . ... S I M iV) l ' 1 - V CjaugJit S7n UJie Otfct The bell has rung. It ' s time for that next class. Is my geometry right? What did we have to do for history? Lend me a pencil. Some of the students are caught as they move between classes. CJ ie .Junior C a ass Bill Allanson Joan Lea Avery Kathy Bergdoll Tim Berry Jerry Blackman Sandra Bowman Jack Christain Raymond Daniel Mary Duke Edna Gunderson Will Marr Margie Means Michael Minter Charles Owen Lyn Payne Johnny Peterson Evelyn Reynolds Navus Shook Bruce Wilcox 20 J ie S Ricky Bates Lyle Browning op ' fit omore C a ass Martha Duke Janet Eargle Gerald Fuss Bill Greene Susan Jones Linda Marable Bonnie Nantz Van Pearce Mary Ann Pyles Faye Quinn Jimmy Richardson Brenda Waitman 21 D£e freshman Glass Victoria Bangit Steve Bobb Richard Bowman Brenda Guinn John Hughes Sara Johnson Jerry Lowden Gloria Martin Gwen Pace Brenda Peterson Johnny Preine Carolyn Pugh Ronnie Pugh Alice Pyles Jerry Waltrip 22 ZJhe C iyfitfi (Jra c e Francene Adkins Lorna Allanson Mike Bangit Dave Bobb Fred Browning Pamela Bufkins Tommy Critcher Charles Crowe James Darlington John Darlington Russel Fitzerald Chris Fuss Billy Henley Beverly Henshaw Wakie Howard Suzanne Hula Sammy Reynolds Sandra Spence Paige Webb Eddie Whitehurst Sammy Whitehurst Frank Johnson James Kane Martha Means Ray Quinn 23 If you think we are cute, you should see what we are standing on. You ' re just jealous of my naturally curly hair. Jliy l S Watch it fellows, here comes Mr. Crews. John Hughes demonstrates a unique way of making use of a desk. Ronnie Pugh and Jerry Blackman plead with Mr. Brabrand, Please, don ' t light the fuse. Buster Bergdoll caught on one of those rare days- he ' s here. Tim in one of his more normal moments-melting peanut butter. Ricky Bates and Van Pearce give Jeannie a word of Advice. y eatui es Is my hair straight? Move the mirror, please. Our fair May Queen, Dora Faye, and her Maids of Honor, Patsy and Mary Belle, are caught primping for the Grand March. 25 lo)Jio y s MOST POPULAR: Mary Belle Hughes, Sidney Reynolds. BEST ALL AROUND: Evelyn Reynolds, Sidney Reynolds. FRIENDLIEST: Dora Faye Yates, Tim Berry. MOST DEPENDABLE: Lyn Payne, Michael Minter. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Mary Belle Hughes, Michael Minter. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 1. WITTIEST: Edna Gunderson, Tim Berry. 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mary Belle Hughes, Sidney Reynolds. 3. MOST ATHLETIC: Navus Shook, Charles Owen. 4. BEST LOOKING: Dora Faye Yates, Sidney Reynolds. 5. MOST STUDIOUS: Lyn Payne, Michael Minter. . L ■ • 1 nnrf fjscorf. 7tic )arcf Jfournou DJKay Day Tile day we all look forward to . . . May Day , The lovely queen and her court, the flower girls, the beautiful gowns and the fragrant flowers are some of the lasting memories of this festive day. Jltaicfs ofJ fon or DJItary file lie Jluyfes Cscor j Uerry fflfacfman fPatsy fJayfor Cscof CRaymonel Daniel an cf (Jirls cS tate Margaret Bobb and Michael Minter were selected by the faculty last spring to attend Girls and Boys State. These delegates, as others from Virginia, were selected on the basis of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scholarship, co-operativeness, and physical fitness. Boys State was held at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia and Girls State at Radford College, Radford, Virginia. Here each learned the fundamentals of Virginia government and the responsibilities of being a citizen. 30 acco The Charles City Indians went on the warpath again this year in the Tobacco Festival parade. Here the braves and squaws whoop it up as they move along the parade route. The cheerleaders mounted on Sammy Adams ' pony were led through the streets of Richmond by Chief, Jimmy Richardson. 31 The refreshment committee shown in an early test run--Edna Gunderson, Patsy Taylor, Marga¬ ret Bobb, and Dora Faye Yates. Chris lmas Here is some of the group seen dancing at our Christmas party (different song). Not only does Santa have his sack full but his hands, too, with Mr. Archuleta, Mrs. Anthony, and Mr. Brabrand. Organizafions Two of the chemistry students, Mary and Lyn,are caught in the act of performing an experiment for the science club. Chris Fuss, Fred Browning, Jlussell Fitzzerald and the sponsor, Mr. Brabrand, are watching with nervous interest. ««jm% The S.C.A. has been working hard this year meeting our state requirements, performing numerous duties, and reaching some of our goals. Our first project was sponsoring and encouraging a greater membership in our parent organization, the P.T.A. Other community projects have been Sheltering Arms donations, March of Dimes con¬ tributions, and donations of toys to the Charles City Welfare Department. Fund raising projects have been the sale of magazines and a record hop. The S.C.A. sponsored a high school-wide Christmas party for the first time this year. In the school we have tried to develop individual responsibility through par¬ ticipation and membership in the Junior Red Cross. The Honor Council has sought to lead us in developing integrity and a sense of self-responsibility. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Ann Pyles, Sec¬ retary; Sandra Spence; Brenda Peterson; Michael Minter, Vice- President; Sidney Rey¬ nolds, President. 34 (LEFT TO RIGHT) BrendaWaitman; Lyn Payne; Joan Lea Avery, Re¬ porter; Janet Eargle, Secretary; Patsy Taylor, President; Michael Minter, Vice-President; Sidney Rey¬ nolds; Frank Johnson; Gwen Pace. Mary Duke, vice president; Mary Belle Hughes, president; Dora Faye Yates, Lyn Payne, secretary; Mrs. Tyler. Belonging to the Beta Club is the highest honor a student can attain. This club stands for achievement, leadership, and character as recognized in the individual. During the year the club does various work promoting civic and scholastic achievement under the direction of Mrs. Anne Tyler. Jltonogram G uS The Monogram Club, composed of the Varsity lettermen and those cheerleaders who have received megaphones, is in its third year of existence. Its purpose is to promote sportsman¬ ship and to serve as an honor organization for those who have received letters. FIRST ROW: Mr. Archuleta, Sponsor; Raymond Daniel, vice-pres.; Brenda Waitman, sec.-treas.; Michael Minter, pres. SECOND ROW: Will Mar; Lyn Payne; Mary Duke, Navus Shook, Jack Christian. THIRD ROW: Lyle Browning, Jimmy Richardson, Evelyn Reynolds, Mary Hughes, Joan Avery. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Nantz, Martha Duke, Janet Eargle, Edna Gunderson, Charles Owens. FIFTH ROW: Tim Berr-y, Sidney Reynolds. (SEATED) Evelyn Reynolds, Carolyn Pugh, Vicki Bangit, Joan Avery, Sara Johnson, Mary Hughes, Fred Browning, Eddie Whitehurst, Edna Gunderson. SECOND ROW: Paige Webb, Sandra Spence, Margie Means, Francene Adkins, Brenda Peterson, Martha Duke, Linda Marable, Chris Fuss, Bonnie Nantz, Martha Means, Pamela Bufkin, Jeannie Nantz. THIRD ROW: Jerry Waltrip, Patsy Taylor, Steve Bobb, Lyn Payne, Gerry Fuss, Jerry Blackman, Charles Owen, Johnny Peterson, Charles Crowe, Ronnie Pugh. Chorus Our chorus was selected after try outs in October of this year. We presented various Christ¬ man selections to the P.T.A. in December, sang at graduation, and gave programs throughout the year. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Harold Fuss. Jltusic GfuB The Music Club under the direction of Mrs. Wilma Cropper consists of those students who take piano lessons or are interested in singing in the grade school and high school. Mary Hughes, Sara Johnson, Joan Lea Avery, Margaret Greene, Judy Whitehurst, Edmun Greene, Ruthie Webb, Lisa Black, George Copland, David Clayton, Johnny Copland, Connie Mikulas, Margie Tench, Edna Gunderson, Marion Gerheart, Vicki Toombs, Alice Newland, Vicki Bangit, Carol Washburn, Daniel Ordonia, Linda Newton, Eric Hughes, Fonda Gerheart, Joyce Newland, Sue Newland, Pat Payne, Debbie Price, Mrs. Wilma Cropper, sponsor. 9t orensic Our newly formed club is under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. We received instructions in such things as enunciation, expression, tone, ges¬ tures, pronunciation and other speech skills. We competed in the Virginia League Forensic Meet in public speaking, po¬ etry and prose readings, and spelling. Mrs. Anthony, sponsor (SITTING) Mary Duke, Mary Hughes, Joan Lea Avery, Lyn Payne, Patsy Taylor. (STANDING) Gerry Fuss, Lyle Browning, Tim Berry, Jimmy Richardson, Johnny Peterson, Michael Minter. Mr. Brabrand, sponsor; Mary Hughes, president; Mary Duke, secretary; Lyle Browning, vice president; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sandra Spence, Martha Duke, Mary Pyles, Sandra Bowman, Sara Johnson, Jimmy Richardson, Carolyn Pugh, Gerry Fuss, Brenda Peterson, Johnny Peterson, Lyn Payne, John Hughes, Richard Bowman, Chris Fuss, Fred Browning, Paige Webb, Michael Bangit, Russell Fitzgerald, Tommy Critcher, Sammy Whitehurst. S ci enee The Science Club this year took field trips to various places such as the Byrd Field Weather Station and the DuPont Chemical Com¬ pany. The club’s ad¬ visor is Mr. Andrew Brabrand. At some of its monthly meetings chemical experiments are demonstrated. 38 The Safety Council is made up of the Safety Patrol which insures the safety of the pupils on the buses and school- grounds, the K. V.G. which helps fight forest fires, and the S.C.A. Safety Committee. (FIRST ROW) Mr. Archuleta, sponsor; Margie Means, Edna Gunderson, Martha Means, Dora Faye Yates, Carolyn Pugh, Alice Pyles, Sandra Spence, Suzanne Hula. (SECOND) Ricky Bates, Michael Minter, Jack Christian, Bill Allanson, Will Marr, Raymond Daniel, Charles Owen, Tim Berry, Johnny Peterson, Sidney Reynolds. SEATED: Charles Owen; Tim Berry, Sec-Treas.; Sidney Reynolds, Pres.; Jack Christian, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Gunderson, Sponsor. (STANDING) Dora Faye Yate s; Linda Marable; Frank Johnson; Suzanne Hula; Wakie Howard; Tommy Critcher; Sammy Whiterhurst; Joan Lea Avery; Jimmy Richardson; Evelyn Reynolds; Charles Crowe; Sara Johnson; Vicki Bangit; Eddie Whitehurst; Lorna Allanson. The members of the Library Club under the guidance of Mrs. Anne Gunderson, work in the library and raise money for new materials and books. 39 PEP CLUB OFFICERS - (left to right) Mary Duke, Treasurer; Edna Gunderson, vice-president; Lyn Payne, presi¬ dent; Navus Shook, sergeant-at-arms; Joan Lea Avery, secretary; Mrs. Richardson, sponsor. The Pep Club is made up of all the girls in high school interested in cheering and promoting the spirit of the school. Mrs. Marguerite Richardson is the sponsor of the Pep Club. This club sponsors the Miss Charles City contest and raises money by operating a booth at the Spring Festival for athletic uniforms. Pep Club members, Carolyn Pugh and Brenda Peterson lead classmates John Hughes, Tommy Critcher and Faye Pyles in cheering at a basketball game. 40 Here they are . . . Lyle Browning, Sidney Reynolds, Jerry Blackman, Charles Owen and Tim Berry . . . the great basketball team of Charles City caught in the act of setting up a tough defense. 41 C 3as£et KNEELING: (Left to Right) Jerry Blackman; Lyle Browning; Charles Owen; Sidney Reynolds; Tim Berry; Mr. Archuleta, Coach. STANDING: Jerry Fuss, Manager; Michael Minter; Jimmy Richardson; Johnny Peterson; Bill Greene; Jack Christian; Van Pearce, Manager. Sidney Reynolds out jumps the Middlesex center. CCHS 29 Middlesex CCHS 45 Marriott CCHS 30 New Kent CCHS 69 West Point CCHS 48 Mathews CCHS 45 King William CCHS 27 Grange Hall CCHS 76 Marriott CCHS 53 King William CCHS 61 New Kent CCHS 56 Grange Hall Tim Berry puts up a foul shot against Middlesex. 42 KNEELING: (Left to Right) Dora Faye Yates, Manager; Bonnie Nantz; Mary Duke; Lyn Payne; Brenda Waitman; Janet Eargle; Martha Duke; Margie Means, Assistant. STANDING: Brenda Guinn; Brenda Peterson; Carolyn Pugh; Mary Ann Pyles; Mr. Archuleta, Coach; Alice Pyles; Evelyn Rey¬ nolds; Gwen Pace. Evelyn Reynolds taps out to Lyn. CCHS 32 Marriott CCHS 30 New Kent CCHS 18 Mathews CCHS 22 King William CCHS 22 Middlesex CCHS 37 Marriott CCHS 23 King William CCHS 16 New Kent CCHS 25 Grange Hall Lyn Payne gets set to make a foul shot. 43 FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Ricky Bates; Steve Bobb; Jimmy Richardson; Will Marr; Mr. Archuleta, Coach; Jack Christian; Michael Minter; Jerry Blackman. SECOND ROW: Bill Greene; Ronnie Pugh; Bill Allanson; Tim Berry; Sidney Reynolds; Raymond Daniel; Charles Owen; Richard Flournoy; John Peterson. CljaseSaf Sidney Reynolds and Mike Minter encourage Charles Owen during the West Point game. KNEELING (Left to Right) Bonnie Nantz; Navus Shook; Evelyn Reynolds; Brenda Peterson; Edna Gunderson. SECOND ROW: Ryland Crews, Coach; Martha Duke; Janet Eargle; Carolyn Pugh; Mary Belle Hughes; Dora Faye Yates. THIRD ROW: Alice Pyles; Mary Duke; Brenda Waitman; Lyn Payne; Joan Lea Avery; Mary Ann Pyles. FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Lyle Browning; Steve Bobb; Will Marr; Mr. Archuleta, Coach; Jack Christian; Michael Minter; Jerry Blackman. SECOND ROW: Bill Greene; Tim Berry; Sidney Reynolds; Raymond Daniel; Charles Owen; Richard Flournoy; Van Pearce. Gheerfeacfers ftl ' v ' Hurry up, get your pom pom, let ' s go!” These are familiar words of the cheerleaders before the game or the pep rally. Lyn Payne, Brenda Waitman, Janet Eargle, Bonnie Nantz, Mary Duke-alternate, Edna Gunderson, Evelyn Reynolds, Navus Shook, Joan Lea Avery, and Mary Belle Hughes-Captain, put spirit into things here at good ole C.C.H.S. They yell, they root, they raise the roof. Come on Jerry - make that point, get that rebound, Sidney. Yes, the cheerleaders are behind those INDIANS one hundred per cent. 46 Cjfementar y Caught Cn Uhe ict What causes the paper to rise in the bottle? Mrs. Binns and her fifth grade are captured doing an elementary science experiment. 47 Uhe Seventh Srade Edward Baber Mildred Bowman Johnny Brown Cathy Bryant Theodore Byrant Ned Christian Don Darlington Penny Duke Albert Graves Sharon Graves Barbara Henley Mike Johnson Durwood Pace Harry Preine Diane Pugh Sharon Pugh Faye Pyles Betty Taylor Earl Testerman Vicki Toombs Mike Washburn Sue Webb 48 m ■ Uhe Rhonda Bowman k Warren Haupt Randy Marable Jackie McCall Alice Newland Sue Newland Linda Newton Regina Spence Donnie Testerman 49 Linda Balbough John Bangit Douglas Bates Mark Black Randy Caldwell David Clayton John Copland Debbie Fuss Neda Guinn Frank Hula Eric Johnson Waring King Janet Lampkin Debra Marable Debbie May Charlotte Newland Joyce Newland Daniel Ordonia Patty Payne Barbara Pyles Fay e Robertson Clay Taylor Sue Testerman Johnny Washburn 50 David Adams Tommy Baber Alan Black Shirlette Bowman George Copland George Englehart Allen Graves Gary Gumm Edmund Greene Becky Haynes Sam Howard Carolyn Ibberson Lewis King Paul McCall Debbie Price Judy Pugh Richard Spence Margie Tench Brenda Testerman Tommy Washburn John Whitehurst Judy Whitehurst 5 ! Jltrs. GharnocPs Primary Johnny Avery Guy Balbough Franklin Bates John Bates Keith Black Ben Caldwell Mary Englehart Catherine Gambill Fonda Gerheart Margaret Greene Betty Henley Johnny Henley Martin Howard Eric Hughes Gary Hughes Faye Ibberson Debbie Jackson Eugene Jackson Ann Marable Connie Mikulas Debbie Newland Steve Ordonia Debra Pace Linda Pace Rodney Price Jeannette Sharpe John Smith Henry Tench Carol Washburn Ruthie Webb 52 JKr.s. 7lrc iufefa ' s CPz rimar y David Baber Lisa Black Deloris Cassell Dean Englehart Floyd Englehart George Gambill Marion Gerheart John Graves Jerry Gumm Christine Haynes Ruth Howard Chester Huffman Beth Hughes Pat Hughes Jan King Joy Lampkin J. C. Marr Kathy Ordonia Norman Payne Candy Pugh George Pyles Debbie Reynolds Cindy Rudisell Diana Spence Charlie Tench Debra Testerman Jerry Woods 1 j 53 Mrs. Irene Archuleta Primary Mrs. Ruth Charnock Primary Mrs. Dora Yates Fourth Grade Mrs. Edna Binns Fifth Grade Mr. Clarence Weeks Sixth Grade Mr. Robert Charnock Seventh Grade 54 Top-Part of the seventh grade class and Mr. Charnock are shown com¬ peting in a Spelling Bee. Middle-Arithmetic is the order of the day for Mr. Week ' s class. Bottom-M r s . Charnock ' s primary pupils are ready for the Christmas party. nuubm ' i Ustc- i F ' jiow tic i 6r cuitT 4 Do all ys nr Or 5 Keep yw dtl $ oft. ‘ awss IBS. ft . a pstw -’ W ' , � ♦• 1 ft ' 1 gpL. « -dBnSfw jBwpwb fa 1 ix � v . 3Kb ‘ft . SP ' mm ' % J 1 1 w 4 %,. ' i Top-Some of our aspiring musicians wait their turn to play. Middle- Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Copland watch as the fourth grade has its Christmas program. Bottom-Mrs. Archuleta ' s c la s s is ready for lunch. A very effective technique was developed this year to sell ads. Here Dora Faye, Joan Lea, Mary Belle, Patsy, and Margaret are caught in the act of persuading Mr. George Haupt to support our annual. 57 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS CHARLES CITY NEW KENT D. D. Adams 66 Adkins Store 77 Mr. Mrs. Joe Aigner 66 Barbour ' s Store 81 E. P. Binns 74 Brad ' s Drug Store 72 O. C. Brenneman 61 Chris ' s Barber Shop 63 J. Leroy Charity 73 Charles City County Civic League 68 Charles City Progressive Lodge 82 Copland Tractor Co. 63 Nelly Custis Motel Rest. 73 Robert G. Dotson 80 C. H. Evelyn Piling Company 83 Evelyn Saw Service 74 Mrs. Bruce Crane Fisher 68 Fowlke ' s TV 83 Gallant Way Farm 76 T. M. Harry 80 G. H. Haupt 72 F. W. Howard 78 J. W. Hubbard 66 R. M. Hughes Son 67 Kathryn Joyce 82 Layfield Lumber Co. 69 Midway Diner 80 Mountcastle Lumber Co., Inc. 79 New Kent Tavern 74 Parker Insurance Agency 71 J. R. Parker Co., Inc. 78 Reubin A. Payne 74 Providence Forge Oil Co. 75 Sportsman Restaurant 67 Slater ' s Dry Cleaners 63 Southern States Coop., Inc. 75 Stephens Farm Equipment Co. 62 Taylor Harrison, Inc. 65 Wallace Crawley Grocery 81 V. M. Watkins 80 West ' s Esso Servicenter 81 RICHMOND AND HENRICO Bank of Virginia 67 J. A. Black Sons, Inc. 66 Bland ' s Esso 76 Brown-Mooney Bldg. Mat. Corp. 63 Buhrman Sons, Inc. ‘ 74 Carlton ' s Country Store 72 Chuck ' s Supermarket 73 Gilfert W. Coalter 79 Cutright ' s Amoco Grocery 76 Eddie ' s Drive In 76 Harris Beauty Shoppe 82 Harris-Flippen Co. 82 Hawthorne Cleaners 75 Hugh Holder 68 House of Formals 82 Kaufman ' s Family Clothiers 77 B. W. Marshall 81 Marshall ' s Texaco Service 69 Milton ' s 5£ to $1 Store 63 Montrose Auto Glass 78 RICHMOND HENRICO (cont.) Montrose Cleaners Laundry 77 Montrose Hardware Company 80 Dick Moore 60 Oliver ' s Market 62 Mr. Charlie Rose 81 Sandston Pharmacy 80 Selden ' s Department Store 61 Bernard Siegal Furniture Co. 61 Strang ' s Department Store 73 Stone 66 81 Tuck Welding Co. 68 Turner ' s Pharmacy 66 Ukrop ' s Supermarket 60 Varina Bi-Rite 80 Virginia Electric Power Co. 71 Wash ' s Store 62 Western Associate Store 79 T. W. Woods Sons 75 WEST POINT Chesapeake Corporation of Va. 65 Citizens Farmers Bank 79 Dari Treat 74 E. H. Diggs Son, Inc. 75 Gay Jewelers 67 Green ' s Restaurant 83 Guthrie ' s Hardware 83 Leggett ' s 62 Riddle ' s Pharmacy 83 Talley Furniture Store 83 T.O. Sales 67 York Inn Restaurant 63 York Supply Co. 77 York Tire Recapping Co., Inc. 80 Wilson Seafood Restaurant 83 Woodson Marine Sport Sales 67 WILLIAMSBURG Binns Fashion Shop 70 Floyd T. Bozarth 82 Brabrand ' s Launderette 60 Bucktrout Funeral Service 75 Campus O. K. Shoe Repair 82 Candy and Gormet Shop 71 Casey ' s 70 Colonial Motel 69 Colonial Typewriters 61 The Golf Ranch 72 Governor Spottswood Motel 69 Hornsby Heating Oil Co. 81 Matthew ' s Esso Station 81 Neese Appliance Co. 60 The Pastry Shop 61 Peninsula Bank Trust Co. 70 Rodgers Quality Cleaners 61 Rose ' s Stores Inc. 82 John Sharp-Bookseller 66 Virginia Gazette 60 Williamsburg Drug Company 78 Williamsburg Laundry Collins Cleaning Co., Inc. 83 Williamsburg Shopping Center 64 W M Restaurant 69 TO OUR ADVERTISERS The 1965 Charles Citian expresses its appreciation to the business concerns and patrons whose interest and co-operation have helped to make possible the publication of this our yearbook of Charles City High School. The staff respectfully urge that the friends or our school examine the advertisements of these firms and individuals, and call upon them for service at every possi¬ ble opportunity. PATRONS A. D. Alvis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Owen Roger Ann Gerheart Mary Ellen Means C. I. Huffman Mr. Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Marshall Graves Mr. Mrs. Aubrey Adkins A friend H. B. Binns Adolph Hula L. H. Waitman Herman S. Bryant Westover Parish Church Mrs. Marvin Minter W. C. Waitman Mrs. James T. Critcher H. D. Black, Jr. A friend Mr. D. Gardiner Tyler Robert E. Dill James C. Marr A friend Marguerite Richardson Mrs. Helen Binns C. J. Weeks, Jr. A friend Mr. Mrs. O. J. Browning Louis Haynes A friend Boots George and Annie Black Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Hayes A friend Jessie Black Arthur Adams A friend John Black Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Bowman A friend FOOD TOWN UKROP’S SUPERMARKET 1620 3706 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Congratulations! BRABRAND’S LAUNDERETTE 104 Rich Neck Road Williamsburg, Virginia NEESE APPLIANCE CO. Sales and Service on all Makes Phone: CA 0-3484 435 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA GAZETTE. Containing the frejbejl Advices, Foreign and Domejtick. Founded 1736 Williamsburg, Virginia Publishers - Printers Stationery Brochures Newspapers 60 Compliments of O. C. BRENNEMAN Well drilling Phone WO-62236 Providence Forge, Virginia SELDEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Place To Meet Your Friends Open Monday Friday Nights Til 9:00 Highland Springs, Virginia Compliments of BERNARD SIEGAL FURNITURE CO. RODGERS QUALITY CLEANERS 5-15 North 18th Street Our Only Store Richmond’s Largest and most U19 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia Beautiful furniture store CA 9-1881 COLONIAL TYPEWRITERS THE PASTRY SHOP Complete Line of Albert Douglas, Prop. Fancy Cakes-Pies Typewriters, Portables, Bread and Rolls Standards, Electrics, Adding Machines, and Phone CA 9-2731 Offices Supplies Duke of Gloucester Street 601 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 61 STEPHENS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Sales Vw i 966-2205 Providence Forge, Virginia Service Compliments of Compliments of LEGGETT’S A FRIEND West Point, Virginia LOUISE FRENCH AGENCY Insurance Surety Bonds Providence Forge, Virginia Telephone 966-2243 OLIVER’S MARKET Fresh meat, Fruits vegetables General Merchandise Route 5 Varina, Virginia 62 COPLAND TRACTOR COMPANY Massey Ferguson New Holland Farm Machinery Providence Forge, Virginia YORK INN RESTAURANT The Finest in Food Steaks - Chops - Seafood Caterers to Parties, Large or Small West Point, Virginia SLATER’S DRY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Fast Shirt Service Complete Laundry Service All work done on premises One day service Phone 966-2865 Providence Forge, Virginia BROWN-MOONEY MILTON ' S 5c TO $1 STORE BUILDING MATERIALS 1614 Williamsburg Road CORPORATION Richmond, Virginia Building Materials For Home and Industry MI 3 - 2763 1615 East Byrd Street Richmond, Virginia CHRIS’S BARBER SHOP Next to Sportsman Restaurant If you care enough to look your very best. Providence Forge, Virginia 63 ALL STORES OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS • Most Stores Open ’til 9:00 Thursday and Friday Nights SERVICES Laundrette Drug Store Florist Shop Barber Shop Telephone Office Loan Company Service Stations Jewelry Store Restaurants Supermarkets Community Center Hardware Store A.B.C. Package Store Beauty Salon Variety Store Family Clothing Store Bowling Lanes Dry Cleaning Appliance Store Service Air Conditioning Service Childrens Wear T. V. Service Hospital Medical Center Tojjrist Accomodations Knitting ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT THE Shop The Easy Way... ★★ S J Appliance Center ★★ Williamsburg Shop Inc. ★★★★Nottingham Pharmacy ★★F. W. Wcolworth ★★★Peninsula Hardware ★Colonial Store ★Rich’s Supermarket Capitol Loan Company X 0. Modern Beauty Salon W R Cleaners ★★★★★Colony Bowling Lanes Zuzma ' s Barber Shop C P Telephone ★★★Young Fashions ★★★★Launder Center Yarns Hallmark Jewelry ★Open every night ’til 9 P.M, ★★Open Thurs. Fri. nights ' til 9 P.M. ★★★Open Friday nights ' til 9 P.M. ★★★★Open Every night ' til 10 P.M, ★★★★★Open every night ’til 12 P.M. XO By Appointment PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 64 TAYLOR HARRISON INC. Your CHEVROLET Dealer for 33 Years” Phone: WO 6-2231 Providence Forge, Virginia Paper andL Careers r T ODAY there are more than 100,000 different uses for paper . . . and the search for new uses never ends. That is why this fast-growing industry is now the fifth largest in the country . . . and why it needs trained researchers and techni¬ cians for future growth. Our company, a pioneer kraft manu¬ facturer, joins with other mills in spon¬ soring college scholarships in paper tech¬ nology. It also offers scholarships for study in a subject of the student’s choice. For information, write: Public Relations Department — MANUFACTURERS OF KRAFT PULP AND PAPER WEST POINT, VIRGINIA 65 J. W. HUBBARD JOHN SHARP-BOOKSELLER Specializing in Americana Room 204 (above theater) General Merchandise Duke of Gloucester Street and Free Search Service Most lines of Insurance Phone 229-2015 Route 618 Mail: Drawer E.E. Williamsburg, Virginia Charles City, Virginia Books, Letters, and Manuscripts Purchased Compliments of MR. MRS. JOE AIGNER Laurel Hill Farm Compliments of J. A. BLACK SONS INC. TURNERS PHARMACY Furniture Since 1899 See us in our New Location 21 ST Main 3716 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 66 R. M. HUGHES SON SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT xrrx Providence Forge, Virginia (shell) Route 33 60 at Bottoms Bridge Phones Re 7-2111 Quinton 932-4590 Plymouth Serving a complete Menu from a snack to a Chrysler Valiant full course dinner. Edna Flowers, your hostess Shell Watches-Diamonds-Silverware and Gifts for All Occasions T. O. SALES GAY JEWELERS Fine Furniture Carpet 718 Main Street 15th Main West Point, Virginia West Point, Virginia Watch and Clock Repairing Bill Gay Phone: 587 WOODSON MARINE SPORT SALES West Point, Virginia Evinrude Motors Stracraft Boats Sporting Goods Compliments of THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Sandston, Highland Springs, Mechanicsville Pike, Varina Complete Banking Services 67 HUGH HOLDER THE CHARLES CITY WATCHMAKER COUNTY CIVIC LEAGUE All Work Guaranteed 1628 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Takes this opportunity to offer its congratulations to Compliments of the Members of the 1965 Graduating Class of The TUCK WELDING CO. Charles City High School 117 N. 19th Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments of MRS. BRUCE •) a „ i CRANE FISHER i t f j ' .T ’ ■ 68 A4 M L ' COLONIAL MOTEL For Reservations Call: CA 9-3621 W M Owned and Operated By Mr. Mrs. Angelo Costas RESTAURANT Route 60-Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Good Food at Reasonable Prices Phone CA 9-9184 LAYFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Banquet Facilities Wholesale Lumber and Other Forest Products 500 Jamestown Road Phone: vVO 6-2237 Williamsburg, Virginia Providence Forge, Virginia GOVERNOR SPOTTSWOOD MARSHALL’S MOTEL TEXACO SERVICE TV-Swimming Pool-Room Phones Air Conditioning U.S. 60-1508 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia 24 Hour Wrecker Phone 229-6444 Day Phone 737-1323 Family units-Honeymoon Units Night Phone 737-2492 Compliments of DICK MOORE Distributor of Merita Bread Sandston, Virginia 69 Compliments of PENINSULA BANK TRUST CO. Serving Williamsburg and the Peninsula Williamsburg, Virginia 70 C. H. FORBES III PARKER on the Duke of Gloucester Street INSURANCE AGENCY CANDY AND GORMET SHOP Auto Liability Insuranc e Assigned Risk Insurance Medical Pay Coverage Monthly Payments Located between the historic area and the College of William and Mary. Specia¬ lizes in Hand Crafted Candies of all types and Gourmet Foods. Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WO 6-2293 PUBLIC INVITED ■ WORLD WIDE TV . . . reaching millions of viewers at once ■ AUTOMATIC GROCERIES ' ' . . . selected by push button ■ MEN ON THE MOON . . . and far, far beyond. These innovations—and thousands more—are part of the limitless world of tomorrow, the world of 2000 A.D. In that world, electricity will continue to lead the way . . . meeting ' challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY WiKfa 71 CARLTON’S COUNTRY STORE Groceries Meats-Vegetables Have Food - will sell! Have Food - still travel! Dial PY 5-2008 Have Fun at THE GOLF RANCH 9 Hole, 3 Par Golf Course Route 60 Waller Mill Road Williamsburg, Virginia BRAD’S DRUG STORE . . . Next to Dr. Howard ' s Prescriptions Phone 966-2694 Charles City ' s only Drug Store 72 Compliments of J. LEROY CHARITY STRANG’S FUNERAL HOME DEPARTMENT STORE Phone: VA 9-2464 2698 Williamsburg Road Charles City, Virginia Richmond 31, Virginia Notary Public Phone MI 8-9390 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Compliments of THE NELLY CUSTIS MOTEL CHUCKS SUPERMARKET AND RESTAURANT On Route 60 East of Bottoms Bridge 1 73 John Deere Poulan Chain Saws Allied Equipment rmo.n $. C )anA, tfnc. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HERMITAGE AND OVERBROOK RDS. RICHMOND 20, VA. 3 acres of Machines for Farm and Industry Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual REUBIN A. PAYNE Insurance Advisor Route 3, Box 461 Insurance Co. Charles City, Va. Early Settlers Co. Off: 966-2310 Southern Farm Bureau Life Res: 829-2010 Insurance Co. Compliments of EVELYN SAW SERVICE DARI TREAT Agent for Poulan Saws New Used Complete Parts Phone: WO 6-2273 West Point, Virginia Providence Forge, Virginia NEW KENT TAVERN E. P. BINNS Best Food In Town Texas Gas and Oil Providence Forge, Virginia on Route 60 Ann Louis Ghiotto, Owners Providence Forge, Virginia 74 SOUTHERN STATES COOP., INC. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Farm Supplies Providence Forge, Va. Phone: 966-2297 PROVIDENCE FORGE OIL CO. Gasoline, Kerosene Fuel Oil Furnace Repairs Providence Forge, Va. Phone WO 6-2227 All Kinds of Fishing Bait T. W. WOOD SONS Seedsmen Since 1879 E. H. DIGGS SON, INC. East End Store 1709 East Franklin Street 430 14th Street West Point, Virginia Phone MI 3-6001 Richmond, Virginia Fresh Fish and Oysters Steamed Deviled Crabs Our Specialty Serving All of Charles City Laundry, Drycleaning Compliments of Shoe Repairing BUCKTROUT FUNERAL SERVICE HAWTHORNE CLEANERS Phone 737-2881 Williamsburg, Virginia 75 We are always glad to have our friends from Charles City to our Drive In. J.S. BLAND, JR. ESSO Products MI 8-5131 49 New Market Road Richmond, Virginia Compliments of CUTRIGHT ' S AMOCO GROCERY Route t) Varina, Virginia GALLANT WAY FARM First Quality, Fresh Eggs Phone 966-2414 Charles City, Virginia 76 YORK SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Materials Farm Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete West Point, Virginia Phone 53 Agent MONTROSE CLEANERS Route 5 at Wilson and Varina Roads Varina, Virginia -Alterations- KAUFMAN’S FAMILY CLOTHIERS ’’THE ST ORE WITH THE NAME YOU KNOW Lawndale Shopping Center Open Every Nite Till 9 Phone 643-6496 3718 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia _I 77 Ifonqratulations to the to the ClaSS Of 65 From F. W. HOWARD MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait. Custom Made Seat Covers Auto tops and Door Panels Phone: MI 4-8898 5001 Williamsburg Avenue Richmond, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Next to the Bank Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-1201 J. R. PARKER CO., INC. Washed Sand Gravel-Grain Dealer Farmer Storage- Government Storage Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WO 6-2293 78 GILFERT W. COALTER Compliments of Optician WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 4 North 6th Street (Between Franklin and Main) Richmond, Virginia Telephone Sandston, Virginia Office: MI 8-0655 Evenings: BE 3-3592 Compliments of CITIZENS AND FARMERS BANK West Point, Virginia Organized 1927 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 79 YORK TIRE RECAPPING CO., INC. Compliments of Firestone Tires ROBERT G. DOTSON Delco Batteries Alignment-Brake Service Phone: 390 West Point, Virginia MONTROSE HARDWARE COMPANY T. M. HARRY 1622 Williamsburg Road We Deliver Dial: 644-1309 Self-Service Electric Appliances Route- 5 Richmond, Virginia Charles City, Virginia VARINA BI-RITE V. M. WATKINS Call-In Service Self Service Telephone PY 5-2073 General Merchandise Route 5 Gasoline Oil Varina, Virginia Providence Forge, Virginia SANDSTON PHARMACY MIDWAY DINER See Toni” Sandston, Virginia Hamburgers, Hotdogs Chicken in the Basket Best Shakes in Town Phone: WO 6-7283 Route 60 Providence Forge, Virginia 80 WALLACE CRAWLEY GROCERY STONE 66 Rt. 5-Osborne Pike Varina, Virginia Auto Repair Wrecker Service Gas and Groceries Phone 966-2688 Roxbury, Virginia HORNSBY HEATING OIL CO. BARBOUR’S STORE PHone: 229-3081 1424 Richmond Road General Merchandise Williamsburg, Virginia Route 155 For dependable heating comfort Charles City, Virginia American Brand Heating Oil with Sta-Clean Compliments of Compliments of WEST’S ESSO SERVICENTER MATTHEW’S ESSO STATION Bottoms Bridge Quinton, Virginia Phone 932-8384 1420 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of B. W. MARSHALL MR. CHARLIE ROSE Marshall Gregory, Inc. 603 East Main St. Richmond, Virginia HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. FLOYD T. BOZARTH Sporting Goods Phone MI 4-3019 6th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sales-Service P. O. Box BE W. ' lliamsburg, Virginia HOUSE OF FORMALS ROSE’S STORES INC. Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories Dial MI 8-0533 16 N. 8th Street (Between Franklin Main Sts.) Merchants Square Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Compliments of Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Wave CHARLES CITY PROGRESSIVE LODGE HARRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE No. 297 Ancient, Free and It ' s your duty to Preserve your Beauty Accepted Masons 1633 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Compliments of CAMPUS O. K. SHOE REPAIR KATHRYN JOYCE Come in! For the BEST in shoe service Shoe repair while you wait! 503 Prince George St. Williamsburg, Virginia C. H. EVELYN PILING COMPANY TALLEY FURNITURE STORE Pine and Hardwood Home Furnishings Cypress Piling Duo-Therm Stoves Phone: WO 6-2273 G. E. Electrical Appliances Providence Forge, Virginia Phone 223 West Point, Virginia FOWLKES’ TV GREEN’S RESTAURANT We repair all makes A Good Place to Eat TV, Radios, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Two miles west of West Phonos, Transisters Point Phone: 966-2467 on Route 33 Providence Forge, Virginia West Point, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG LAUNDRY GUTHRIE’S HARDWARE AND COLLINS CLEANING CO., INC. Moore ' s Paints Sporting Goods Phone 92 Williamsburg, Virginia West Point, Virginia Oysters-Crabs-Shrimp, etc. WILSON’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT J§ddles Specializing in Seafood Prescriptions Since ' 28” Phone 562 WEST POINT, VIRGINIA West Point, Virginia H. F. 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