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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

m,y A tim ' ' mm i 9 J t , i At W «iI « � m ' g M j fcpig !M 1 M3 ' r d!i ' isi r ' SS B i ' iJT A V MBd W 7 ] . v IvJK , jp yjt ' r MB � ‘A fc WlB . +■ i L yjhrvj THE 1966 Gitn tan Published by The Senior Class of CHARLES CITY HIGH Charles City, Virginia VOLUME XXIII — Gon en s ZT’acufty — 4 Seniors —10 Afipfi Sc fool—26 Aeatures — 32 0rpanizations—37 Sports — 48 C feme n tarp — 37 Advertisements — 69 Dec icatecf lo JlTr. C cfwarcf Isl). C an es In Mr. Eanes ' six years of service as principal of Charles City High School he has opened many doors to the students and citizens of this coun¬ ty. He has unselfishly given of his time, patience, and constant vigilance to lead his students to be more responsible persons and better citizens. We are deeply appreciative to Mr. Eanes for the guidance and understand¬ ing which he has given us. Therefore, we dedicate this, the 1966 Charles Citian, to Mr. Edward W. Eanes. 7 J m 1 n Jaicfance J 1 Mrs. Lois Richmond, guidance counselor, gives senior, Bill Allanson advice about occupational possibilities. r a 1 o lssis an j ri ' ncjpaf n Mr. Ryland Crews, assistant principal, listens attentively to a problem brought to him in Mr. Eanes ' absence. Secretariaf Mrs. Ann Gerheart, school secre¬ tary, gives her student helpers Navus Shook, Joan Avery, and Edna Gunder¬ son instructions. J J rincipaf Charles City High School could not possibly function efficiently with¬ out the combined efforts of the students and faculty. Mr. Edward W. Eanes, principal, brings his broad knowledge and leadership abilities and Mrs. Marguerite Richardson, senior sponsor, brings her years of experience to bear on a problem brought to them by senior class president, Tim Berry. 5 He Jteu Uo Ccfucation . . . Social c 5 tuefies Mrs. Marguerite Richardson, senior spon¬ sor and social studies chairman, ponders some of the seniors ' antics during sixth period study hall. Science Mr. Robert Charnock, science teacher and sophomore sponsor, listens to a question asked by a biology student. Physical 1‘cfucaiion Mr. William Ricks, coach and social studies teacher, discusses a play with the basketball team during a skull drill. Commercial Mrs. Anne Jewell, commercial teacher and junior sponsor .smilingly oversees typing drills. 6 hx tens ton Mr. Edward Eanes works on Extension class records. Cncjfisfi Miss Lucy Blandford, English teacher and eighth grade sponsor stops to answer a student ' s question. Jltus c Mrs. Wilma Crop¬ per teaches music in both the ele¬ mentary and high school. Hit a them a tics Mr. Ryland Crews, math teacher and freshman spon¬ sor, uses the overhead in geometry class. Mrs. Anne Gunderson, librarian, stops to smile at a student antic. 7 Launch Ju ime Eva Roach is checking change before the lunch rush. M Hungry?” is the ques¬ tion from Hazel Lamp- kin. Ruby Marable takes out another pan of hamburgers. ( ustocf an D)us Drivers Mr. Lonnie Roach Bus 28 Mrs. Helen Graves ( afeteria Bus 32 Mrs. Margaret Owen Bus 33 Mrs. Ann Gunderson Mrs. Eva Roach Bus 35 Mrs. Bernice Caldwell Mrs. Hazel Lampkin Bus 38 Mrs. Ann Gerheart Mrs. Ruby Marable 8 ■H ' Dime Do De o ax Mrs. Helen Graves takes a breather from her substitu¬ ting duties. Mr. Weeks relaxes while chatting with Vicky Bangit about the Sophomore Dance. Mr. Crews enjoys the fresh air after a Sa turday annual staff meeting. Mr. Roach patient¬ ly awaits the con¬ clusion of the PTA meeting while catching up on the latest news. Mrs. Gunderson takes a smoke break in the tea¬ cher ' s lounge. 9 oarqest recent cqracfu uc Jack Christian, senior vice-pres¬ ident, ponders the slowness of magazine subscription sales. tJhe Seniors of 1966 Class president, Tim Berry, is busily ordering name cards for other class members. Navus Shook, secretary-treasur¬ er, of the senior class, discusses Mike Minter ' s change due him from his payment on senior por¬ traits. 10 (iOorA and CRfay A Ai pical School Oap An A he Adusp Awes Seniors Raymond Daniel worries through his programmed al¬ gebra. Bruce Willcox wonders if his senior portraits are as good as Pete ' s. Carolyn Graves laughs at one of Mrs. Jewell ' s jokes in Senior portraits hold the attention of Chuck Graves and bookkeeping class. Gerry Blackman. Algebra two in¬ tensely holds the interest of Will Marr. Joan Avery is guarding the halls. found Edna Gunderson counts senior funds. Bill Allanson checks an IBM card in his extension course. h ' Carolyne Wallace and Sandra Bowman happily chat during Principal ' s time. Tommy Bowman checks the daily comics in the library 13 , Joan Lea Aoerp Joan Lea As I look back on my high school days at Charles City I find that many fond memories will remind me of the activities, sports, and clubs which I have taken part in. During all five years I was a member of the Pep Club, Library Club, Glee Club, Science Club, and For¬ ensic Club. I enjoyed these organizations very much and held offices in all of them. Softball, which I played for five years was my favor¬ ite sport. I participated on the basketball team for two years and was chosen as cheerleader for four consecu¬ tive years. During the summer preceeding my senior year in high school Edna Gunderson and I were chosen to represent our school at an American Cheerleaders As¬ sociation camp. This camp was tremendously helpful and it brought us the honor of being instructors of our squad this year. In my sophomore year Mr. Eanes appointed me as our school reporter and also safety patrolman. I have served in these two positions, as well as on the S.C.A. Council for the past three years. JlucjiLsI 30ill JTCeanl . . LL iirfeij LJempfe lHanson Bill While coming through high school, Bill didn ' t worry about what kind of grades he got, so long as he passed. During his first year he was assistant director in May Day. He also was a member of the May Court in his fourth year. Throughout the five years of high school Bill was a member of the S.C.A. He also was an active member of the K.V.G. for four years, and a member of the base¬ ball team two years. The subject Bill liked best was bookkeeping. He is following this up by taking a home study course in IBM Machine Accounting, which he seems to like very much. 14 Senior Portraits Pimotfuj jrooPs Jjerry Tim” In my five years of high school I have taken part in many clubs and sports. I participated in the Monogram Club, Science Club, Library Club, Forensic Club, KVG, Safety Council, Year Book Staff, S.C.A. council, and Glee Club. Basketball and baseball are the main sports which I have played in my five years of high school, also track and football. The offices which I have held have been president of the Senior class, secretary of the Library Club, and co-editor of the annual. ( Jera (f l. Jaijne Vj facPman Gerry Dear C.C.H.S. I would like to express my feelings to you for making my last two years in high school my very best. I am thanking you for: The chance to serve in the K.V.G. these last two years and as president of the Honor Council my senior year gave me an opportunity to serve our school. I enjoyed the privilege of being a member of the basketball, baseball, and track teams both my junior and senior years. This privilege taught me team work, how to compete and most of all good sportsmanship. I am grateful for the honor of being a member of the choral g roup, the Science, and Forensic Clubs both years. Singing with the Glee Club and serving as president of the Forensic and Science Clubs gave me great pleasure. To the faculty I am most grateful. They are without a doubt the most dedicated group of individuals I have ever known. The teachers have given me and my fellow pupils their valuable time and their most prized posses¬ sion, their concern for our present and future. Not knowing any better way of expressing my feelings toward you, I say good-bye and may God Bless You. 15 cS eptemSer C 3rouqni. Thomas J)roacfcfus bowman Tommy This was the only year that I attended Charles City High School and was the most pleasant of all my school years. I went to Highland Springs High School before moving to Charles City High School. The students are much more friendly and willing to help you when you need it. They work together better and accomplish more than I have seen done at any other school. While at C.C.H.S. I played on the basketball team and was a member of the K.V.G ' s. I am sorry that I couldn ' t attend more years at Charles City and I am sorry to be leaving, but I will al¬ ways remember the times we had fun and the times that we worked hard in the Senior Class of 66 at Charles City High School. cS ancfra L aurette 7)owman Sandra” InSeptember of 1963, Itransferredfrom a neighbor¬ ing school in the county to Charles City High School. That was the beginning of my sophomore year. During this year, I became a member of the S.C.A. The next year, my junior, I was a member of both the S.C.A. and the Science Club. During this year the Science Club visited a branch of Dow Chemical Company in Yorktown. Now, in my final year of school, I ' m participating in the S.C.A., Science Club and also a member of the annual staff. Although, I haven ' t participated in many organizations, I have enjoyed being a member of Charles City High School. 16 applications Gap monel Ocuens p Oanie III Slick My five years of high school have been very reward¬ ing in many ways. I was a member of the basketball team all of my five years in high school. I was also a member of the baseball team my 8th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade years, and participated on the track team during my last three years. In my 9th grade year I was a mem¬ ber of an always fighting, but never winning, football team. In the 8th grade I represented C.C.H.S. in a rifle contest. I served on the Safety Council my junior and senior years. I have been a member of the Monogram Club since my freshman year; have been a member of the S.C.A. all five years; was in the Glee Club during the first three years of high school. I have been a safety patrol for the last three years. I was elected vice-president of the freshman and sophomore classes. An honor which I am very proud and pleased to have received in my senior year, an honor which I share with another senior, is captain of the bas¬ ketball team for the 1965-66 school year. , ydn Cjo eman G iristian Jack Taking part in high school activities has brought to me a number of joyful and rewarding experiences. I per¬ formed such services as working in the Library Club, serving on the Safety Council, and learning fire fighting in the K.V.G. Participation in varsity sports presented a chal¬ lenge in physical skill and endurance. I have played baseball for five years and basketball for four years. In my freshman year I played football. In the ninth grade I earned my letter and became a member of the Mono¬ gram Club. For two years in succession I have been elected Vice-President of my class. Last year I won first place at Charles City in the National Mathematics Contest. Also, I was selected to attend the American Legion Boys ' State last summer. 17 CoSacco Jestiuaf and Corn Clary (fizalet i T)aCe Mary” The time is fast appoaching when as a graduate of Charles City High School I will become an alumna, not an active participant in the many pleasant activities which have filled my high school years. I have served on the S.C.A. council, in the Beta Club, and in the chorus. Activities in the Forensic, Science, Monogram, and Pep Clubs have provided many fruitful experiences. I have developed physical stamina, coordination, and sportsmanship by participating in and achieving posi¬ tion on the cheering squad, softball, and most of all the basketball team. I am truly grateful for the honor of at¬ tending Virginia Girl ' s State. As I graduate from Charles City High and enter col¬ lege, I am grateful for the knowledge and experience gained, which I carry with me. Carolyn toulse Craves Sissy On August 15, 1965, our family moved to Charles City County. I transferred from Warwick High School to Charles City High School in my senior year. Here I had the pleasure of serving on the S.C.A. and was a safety patrol. I also played on the basketball team, was a member of the cheerleading squad and the softball team. Last, but not least, I was in the Forensic Club and the Glee Club. 18 On October Edna The five years I spent in high school were exciting as well as unexciting. I tried to serve my school by act¬ ing as a student assistant to the principal and as an office assistant. Also in service to my school I participated and believed in safety, volunteering as a safety patrolman and qualifying as a substitute bus driver. My participation in activities were few, but I par¬ ticipated to the best of my ability in the activities of soft- ball and cheerleading. It was an honor for me to be asked to attend the American Cheerleaders Association camp the summer before my senior year. The beginning of my senior year I, along with Joan Lea Avery, was appointed instructor of the cheerleaders. I appreciate all members of the faculty who showed even the least concern of interest in all the students as well as myself. C) iarfes C c w arc Oraoes) Jr. Chuck In my last year in high school I have been a member of the K.V.G. ' s, I was also a basketball player, I have enjoyed my last year with my teachers and my fellow students. 19 2 ) ecem oer Jfere G ones Gaffe e 9 e Garof TIfeacfor Jfacfson Carol As I entered the eighth grade atVarina High School I found opportunities to join the Future Homemakers of America, Library Club, Safety Patrol, Red Cross, and the Student Cooperative Association. After becoming a sophomore I found more oppor¬ tunities to serve, to the best of my ability, in more clubs, The Future Business Leaders of America offered a most advantageous opportunity to learn about business in action, and as I was photographer of this organization it helped even more. My junior year was truly a busy one. Besides all my club activities, I worked as an assistant in our school office. I also won a state award in bookkeeping. I entered Charles City High in my senior year and became manager of the girls basketball team. Yes! As I look back on my past years in school, I find them to be most enjoyable, exciting, and adventurous. fJiffiam Came si JlTarr Will In 1962 I transferred from King William to Charles City High School. While in high school I participated in activities such as Monogram Club, K.V.G., S.C.A., and the Future Farmers of America. I achieved positions on the baseball and track teams. As I leave Charles City High School, I will take with me the knowledge and experience I have gained as a student here. 20 L 3oarc s ancf San a C faus [ Michael In the fall of 1961 I found myself at last as a high school student in C.C.H.S. In my first year of high school I was chosen president of our class. I was in the S.C.A. and the F.F.A. and my greatest thrill of that year was being on the varsity baseball team. In my ninth grade year I was a member of the Mon¬ ogram Club, the S.C.A.,the Science Club, and Safety Pa¬ trol. Again I was on the varsity baseball team. In the fall of ' 63 I found myself as a tenth grader in Mr. Crew ' s home room. This was truly agreatyear for me. I was elected the class president and was in the Monogram Club, the S.C.A., the Science Club, and the K.V.G. This year I played on the varsity baseball and basketball teams. The honor of attending Boy ' s State that summer was given me. My junior year was a very busy and rewarding one. I was chosen president of our class, vice-president of the S.C.A. and vice-president of the Honor Council. Dur¬ ing this year I was an escort to the May Queen and played on the baseball and basketball teams again. As a senior I have been honored with the office of president of our S.C.A. I am in the Monogram Club, Glee Club, the K.V.G.,and on the varsity basketball and baseball teams. These five years in high school have been a richly rewarding experience for me and I will never forget them. Jlfarjorie Lee JlCeans Margie My first year of high school was an exciting one, even though it was all new and strange to me. I started off by joining the Library, Glee, and Science Clubs. I was also in the S.C.A. and was on the softball team. I then had the pleasure of being elected homeroom re¬ presentative to the S.C.A. By my ninth year I was quite settled into high school life. I joined the Glee Club, Library Club, and was a safety patrol. The tenth grade was the most exciting of all, as I was on the softball team and basketball manager. I al¬ so joined the Library and Glee Clubs and was a mem¬ ber of the S.C.A. In the eleventh grade I was quite lax in joining clubs, as I felt I shouldgive my studies a little more attention. I did, however, join the Glee Club, S.C.A. and was soft- ball and basketball manager. That year I also had the opportunity to be assistant secretary to Mrs. Gerheart. My senior year was indeed a pleasant one, as I be¬ gan preparing for graduation. I was a member of the S.C.A. and on the safety council. And so ends my glor¬ ious high school career. 21 . January . . . (ixams, Snow, 7innoancemeni C) iar es Seatis Seven Charles Looking back five years, I see myself entering high school. In the eighth grade I participated in many sports and clubs. I was a member of the S.C.A.,Glee Club, varsity Baseball and Basketball. The rest of my years at Charles City have been pret¬ ty much the same except for a few more clubs and hon¬ ors. I became a member of the K.V.G., Library Club, was selected to be in the Tobacco Festival four of my five years and in my freshman and junior years, was chosen Most Valuable Player in Baseball. Also, in my freshman through junior years I was voted Most Athletic. Now my all important year is here. All of my life has been built around sports and finishing school this year. I hope, if it be God ' s will, that I may continue sports as my career. I would like to thank the faculty of Charles City and especially Mr. Eanesfor standing by me in my past five years. SJofm JKifton JSierson Pete My five years in Charles City High School have been fun and a lot of work for me. I participated in many clubs and organizations. Some of them are K.V.G., Safety Council, Library Club, Science Club, S.C.A., Forensic Club, F.F.A. and Glee Club. In sports, I participated in baseball, basketball, and football. I have enjoyed working with my class on class acti¬ vities and taking class trips with them. In my senior year, more than in any other year, we had more things to do as a class. We ordered announce¬ ments, caps and gowns, and worked with the annual and other senior activities. It has been a wonderful five years for me. 22 Orders , c Snow, Snow ; . . . dine JlTore Snow Sue fun Stcirfene feijnofcfs Evelyn Throughout my high school life there were many activities in which I participated. During these five years, I have participated in the S.C.A., the basketball team, and softball team. I was a member of the following clubs for 4 years: Monogram, Library, Pep, and Glee Club. During my sophomore, junior, and senior years I was chosen cheerleader by the faculty. The offices I have held in these organizations were secretary-treasurer to the Library Club, and, also, for the junior class. At last my senior year arrived. This year has brought on many more and harder responsibilities. A- mong these are preparing for the Corn Club Supper, working on our annual, and being student assistant to Mr. Crews, assistant principal. fauus Of fen Sflood Navus Participation in sports and service organizations have held much of my attention in high school. I played softball all five years and basketball my first two years. Which meant that I had the opportunity of belonging to the Monogram Club from my freshman year on. Being elec¬ ted captain of the cheerleaders in my senior year cli¬ maxed four years of cheering on the squad. The students elected me, in my sophomore year, secretary of theS.C.A.to which I belonged all five years. In my freshman and senior years the class chose me as secretary. During my junior and senior years I served as an office assistant and substitute bus driver. As a senior, I served on the annual staff. In my senior year the only special interest club I belonged to was the Forensic Club. I belonged to the Glee Club each year except my junior year. As an eighth grader and a freshman I belonged to the Science Club. I was honored by the students when elected to the May Court in the eighth, ninth, and eleventh grades, when chosen as a candidate for Miss Charles City in the tenth and eleventh grades, and when I participated in the To¬ bacco Festival Parade in 1963, ' 64, and ’65. 23 My name is Carolyne Wallace. My first three years of high school were spent at Ruthville High, a neighboring school in the county. Due to the fact that this is my first year at Charles City High, I am not an active member of any organization. Although I am not active in any of the many clubs offered here, I have truly enjoyed my first andfinal year at Charles City High. Our Sirs l Gears Game Dorothy Stump Dorothy” My thirteen years of attending school have been a wonderful adventure and I wish to thank the faculty for their guidance and instruction during these years. Before coming to Charles City High School I was a member of the Future Teachers of America, the Junior Classical League, the Junior Chorus, the Senior Chorus and the Future Homemakers of America at Dublin High School. Since transferring here I have been a member of the Glee Club and of the Library Club. liiitf Ordering Gaps and Gowns Doug fas Grace JiJif cox Bruce I entered high school ' in the F.F.A. and the S.C.A. I was also a member of the baseball team. My second year in high school was full of work for me, as again I was a member of the K.V.G., S.C.A., and baseball team. This year I entered two more clubs, the Library and Dramatics Clubs. During my junior year I was only a member of the K.V.G. and the S.C.A. The most important year has finally arrived, my senior year, and I am only a member of the K.V.G., S.C.A., and annual staff. Seniors It 7)orf oorwau Carolyn Pugh, Brenda Peterson, and Sarah Johnson discuss a theorem in ge¬ ometry. Martha Means per¬ forms a class service by cleaning the over¬ head projector. Assembly programs inform the students about many subjects. Sloppy Joes taste mighty good to Fred Browning and Jimmy Darling¬ ton after a full morning of classes. 26 V, cirio us intensity Of Purpose 07s 7)em onsiralecf Tjy OranJ? f 0 2 ns on 27 veers Jfie Juniors Gla ass Rickey Bates President - Bonnie Nantz V. President - Janet Eargle Sec.-Treas. - Mary Ann Pyles Lyle Browning Portia Jones Susan Jones Linda Marable Bonnie Nantz Van Pearce Mary Ann Pyles Jimmy Richardson Brenda Waitman 28 r jf ie (SopAo nores President - John Hughes V. President - Steve Bobb Sec.-Treas. - Karen Gross Carol Alvis Vickie Bangit Steve Bobb Richard Bowman Karen Gross John Hughes Sarah Johnson Gloria Martin Gwen Pace Brenda Peterson John Preine Carolyn Pugh Ronnie Pugh Alice Pyles Daniel Adams 29 ' J ie Jreshmen Judy Adams Francene Adkins Lorna Allanson Michael Bangit President - Wakie Howard Vice President - Fred Browning Secretary - Suzanne Hula Treasurer - Sandra Spence Dave Bobb Fred Browning Pamela Bufkins Bertha Carter Tommy Critcher Charles Crowe Portia Crump James Darlington John Darlington Russell Fitzgerald Billy Henley Wakie Howard Suzanne Hula Frank Johnson James Kane Martha Means Sammy Reynolds Sandra Spence Paige Webb Eddie Whitehurst 30 If le CPrepsmen Edward Baber Mildred Bowman Herbert Carter President - Lil Wray V. President - Mike Johnson Ned Christian Sec.-Treas. - Harry Preine Vicki Crews Sylvia Crump Donnie Darlington Penny Duke Chris Graves Debbie Graves Sharon Graves Marty Gross Barbara Henley Mike Johnson Billy May Maureen Means William Minter Durwood Pace Harry Preine Diane Pugh Sharon Pugh Faye Pyles Mike Washburn Sue Webb Sandra White Lillian Wray 31 C Ic iui ies Van Pearce is the craziest on Crazy Day sponsored by the cheerleaders. or way U?rowing QUp Gan UBe Bun Carolyn Pugh climbs the social ladder to prepare for the tenth grade ' s Sock Hop. Chuck Graves, Janet Eargle, Mary Ann Pyles, and Martha Duke do the Jingle Bell Rock at the Christmas party. 32 s . Santa Claus, Jr. (Charles Owen) is overjoyed to hear that Tim Berry has been good (for what). Dave Bobb, Eddie Whitehurst, and Russell Fitzgerald provide some competition for the Beatles. Gerry Blackman spins another record. 34 I IKa Queen — Q oan J3ea Qloery on or ICavus SAooJf IKaicfoj ' 3fon or Carolyn Craves UoSc acco festival y 6J Chief Jimmy Richardson and brave Ricky Bates dis¬ cuss parade strategy. Evelyn Reynolds and Edna Gunderson decorate before the parade. Navus Shook and Mary Duke rest before the parade starts. All aboard is the call from Edna Gunderson to Bonnie Braves Van Pearce and Ricky Bates check on the com- Nantz, Mary Duke, and Navus Shook as the parade gets fort of cheerleaders Brenda Waitman and Janet Eargle. underway. 36 Qrganiz aiions oors JlTicJiael Blfinter CPoncfers Be ac ers u ' p BProBfem 37 j ie e xecutive Council Mary Duke, 12th Grade representative; Rickey Bates, Vice President; Joan Avery, Reporter; Daniel Adams, 10th Grade representative; Tim Berry, District Committee representative; Paige Webb, 9th Grade rep.; Lyle Browning, 11th Grade rep.; Billy May, 8th Grade rep.; Frank Johnson, Sec.-Treas.; Mike Minter, President. 38 The S.C.A. is made up of all the student body in our High School. It is under the sponsor¬ ship of Mr. Crews and the officers are Michael Minter - President, Ricky Bates - Vice-Presi¬ dent, and Frank Johnson - Sec.-Treas. The main purpose of the S.C.A. is to further the general welfare of the school. Its aims and objectives consist of the following: 1. Promoting high standards of behavior in all phases of student life. 2. Encouraging: a. Scholastic achievement, b. Care of the building, c. Good school spirit. 3. Promoting a relationship of high standards: A. Between the S.C.A. and the student body. B. Between the student body and the faculty. C. Between the student body and the community. D. Within the student body. With these objectives in mind the S.C.A. immediately set to work in order to achieve its goals. The High School Christmas party, Magazine Sales, Sheltering Arms Fund, March of Dimes, the promoting of Honor in our school, and many other important projects were planned and spon¬ sored by us. The Executive council plans and promotes the projects that the S.C.A, is to carry out and acts as a steering committee for the S.C.A. The Honor Council endeavors to promote honesty in all aspects of school life. 39 71cacfemic jfonors Alice Pyles, Bonnie Nantz, Mary Ann Pyles, Mary Duke, Mrs. Jewell, and Brenda Peterson. G eta GfuS Mary Duke - President Mary Pyles - Vice-President Alice Pyles - Secretary-Treasurer The Beta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Anne Jewell, is an organization in which each person must exhibit scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A student must have maintained a 2.0 average for three consecutive semesters, and the traits mentioned above to qualify for Beta mem¬ bership. At the meetings this year we have discussed methods of improving our school, student re¬ lationships, and ways to improve the scholastic standings of the students. The club sold Christ¬ mas wrapping paper this year to raise funds for its activities. 40 I onors ' iS 7 T ? j A «K. LJmS • V ■ . 1 ■( } 4TbJ L yyjj ( ; ; Jam jSL ' wBT ■ (L. to R.) Jack Christian; Mike Minter; Jimmy Richardson; Navus Shook. SECOND ROW: Will Marr; Mary Duke; Joan Avery; Alice Pyles; Brenda Waitman. THIRD ROW: Raymond Daniel; Evelyn Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Charles Owen; Edna Gunderson. FIFTH ROW: Charles Crowe; Carolyn Pugh; Bonnie Nantz; Martha Duke; Janet Eargle. SIXTH ROW: Gerry Blackman; Tim Berry; Lyle Browning; Mary Ann Pyles. STANDING: Mr. Ricks, Sponsor. TITonoc ra n CjfuG Mike Minter - President Raymond Daniel - Vice President Brenda Waitman - Secretary-Treasurer The Charles City Monogram Club is composed of students who are members of a varsity athletic team and participate in interscholastic competition. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the sports of the school and to develop good sportsmanship. Each individual that makes up the Monogram Club represents hard work in many practice sessions in addition to the required amount of active game participation. It is a privilege and an honor to belong to the Monogram Club and represent Charles City High School in active par¬ ticipation both on and off the field. 41 SEATED (L. to R.) Dorothy Stump; Maureen Means; Sue Webb; Faye Pyles; Sharon Pugh; Debbie Graves; Linda Marable; Joan Avery; Sandra Spence. STANDING: Mrs. Gunderson; Paige Webb; Dave Bobb; Lorna Allanson; Daniel Adams; Suzanne Hula; Charles Crowe; Wakie Howard; Frank Johnson; Eddie Whitehurst; Martha Means; Jimmy Ri chardson. GiSrary GfuS President.Jimmy Richardson Vice President.Wakie Howard Secretary-Treasurer.Charles Crowe Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ann Gunderson, the Library Club works to stimulate the interest of the students and to increase the number and quality of all the books. The club showed several movies this year as a fund raising project and also sold candy. 42 SEATED: Mr. Charnock. STANDING (1 to r) Richard Bowman, Paige Webb, Ned Christian, Willie Minter, Russell Fitzgerald, Judy Adams, Sandra Spence, Frank Johnson, Carol Alvis, Lil Wray. SECOND ROW: Joan Avery, Lorna Allanson, Sharon Pugh, John Darlington, Karen Gross, Brenda Peterson, Sharon Graves, Carolyn Pugh, Debbie Graves, Sandra Bowman. THIRD ROW: Sarah Johnson, Eddie Whitehurst, Michael Bangit, Van Pearce, John Hughes, Jimmy Richardson, Gerry Blackman, Suzanne Hula, Daniel Adams, Charles Crowe, Lyle Browning, Rickey Bates, Dave Bobb, Wakie Howard, Fred Browning, and Tommy Critcher. cS cience Gerry Blackman - President Jimmy Richardson - Vice-President Sarah Johnson - Secretary-Treasurer Robert Charnock - Sponsor The Science Club is an organization set up to promote a greater interest in science for those who show an outstanding achievement in that field. It consists of students from grades eight through twelve. For these students, besides showing outstanding achievement in science, there is also a desire to explore and learn a great deal more about science and its many branches. As a project for this year, the Science Club plans a Science Fair in late May. There will be many exhibits, experiments, and projects on display. 43 US1C ' % n| F ■ jr Jma % JpMM | 1 jgEJMB ■V f.- £ if SEATED (1. to r.) Brenda Peterson, Brenda Waitman, Janet Eargle, Martha Duke, Carolyn Graves, Mary Duke, Navus Shook, Pamela Bufkins, Judy Adams. STANDING: Gwen Pace, Martha Means, Sandra Spence, Linda Marable, Dorothy Stump, Carolyn Pugh, Joan Avery, Sarah Johnson, Suzanne Hula, Lorna Allanson. THIRD ROW: Wicki Bangit, Carol Alvis, Van Pearce, Dave Bobb, Charles Crowe, Eddie Whitehurst, Ronnie Pugh, Paige Webb, Francene Adkins. FOURTH ROW: Bertha Carter, Wakie Howard, Steve Bobb, Tim Berry, Gerry Blackman, Johnny Peterson, Mike Minter, Dan¬ iel Adams. Tim Berry - President Joan Lea Avery - Vice-President Mary Duke - Secretary-Treasurer Thom Garner - Director Wilma Cropper - Pianist Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thom Garner, the high school Glee Club has performed in several school programs this year. With the aid and assistance of Mrs. Wilma Cropper, it has proved very successful. 44 j ie SpoJten 1 M aEj W ] B JS ■ W. m fvN JR f jl (L. to R.) Miss Blandford; Eddie Whitehurst; Joan Avery; Mary Duke; Gerry Blackman. SECOND ROW: Ricky Bates; Sarah Johnson; Carol Alvis; Brenda Peterson; Carolyn Pugh; Lyle Browning. THIRD ROW: Lil Wray; Jimmy Richard¬ son; Navus Shook; Carolyn Graves; Linda Marable; Martha Duke; Debbie Graves. 9t orensic Two fine movies were sponsored by the club this year, THE DEVIL AT FOUR O ' CLOCK and GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING. The Forensic Club organized groups to attend the plays, THE DARK OF THE MOON, and MISALLIANCE, and plans to attend THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, and GYPSY. It will also help in the production of the Senior play, THE VALIANT. The club also promoted interest in the Forensic Competition. The school was represented in District E competition by Tim Berry, who won 3rd place in Boy ' s Prose, Mary Duke, Girls ' Prose, Bonnie Nantz, who won 2nd place in Girls ' Poetry, Mary Ann Pyles, Spelling. 45 Safety CPatrof KNEELING (1 to r) Sarah Johnson, Joan Avery, Carolyn Graves, Wakie Howard, and Charles Crowe. STANDING: Mike Minter, Mr. Charnock, Ronnie Pugh, Fred Browning, Rickey Bates, Raymond Daniel, Suzanne Hula, Daniel Adams, and Martha Means. DC V. 9 Council SEATED (1 to r) Chuck Graves, Jack Christian, Gerry Blackman, Bill Allanson, Eddie Whitehurst, Wakie Howard. STANDING: (1 to r) John Hughes, Jimmy Richardson, Bruce Willcox, Lyle Browning, DanielAdams, Michael Minter, Charles Crowe, Mr. Charnock, Sandra Spence, Frank Johnson. SECOND ROW: Van Pearce, Steve Bobb, Rickey Bates, Tim Berry, Raymond Daniel, Johnny Peterson, Tommy Bowman, Ronnie Pugh. 46 ' Of ie Cj iar es Gif’an ' Joan fea CAoera and Cj uefyn CRepn offs CoSd ors ffy and David Crews Sponsor Afe Senior Glass Safes 47 encs Charles Owen and Coach Ricks discuss the purchase of basketball equipment. JSasJtetSaff Uearns S tronq — liOin Jirst O ouncf ' sJn Uournei y Mary Duke and Brenda Wait- man jump for an elusive ball. Joan Avery demonstrates the set position in cheer¬ leading practice. 48 oun hy e 73rowning J u s One Ofjf 7he )acAf)oar(f 49 Lyle Tommy Jimmy Mike Gerry Browning Bowman Richardson Minter Blackman Ancfians Mini ' s A Aifi i An A)is Girs r Rouncf Journey iGin Guts GGGfS Give Gnto Girst Gourney Gn Over Gen y ears Charles Owen is outjumped by Matthews center Billy Walker. Tim Berry ' s shot is good for 2 points against Matthews. l n 4 ' t Charles Charles Owen Crowe Wakie Jack Ray Chuck Tim Howard Christian Daniel Graves Berry trial r P ay Fairfield 36 CCHS Middlesex 53 CCHS Mathews 54 CCHS West Point 64 CCHS King William 59 CCHS New Kent 43 CCHS Marriot 46 CCHS West Point 81 CCHS King William 64 CCHS New Kent 56 CCHS Mathews 73 CCHS Marriott 58 CCHS Middlesex 65 CCHS Tournament Games King William 70 CCHS Mathews 67 CCHS Middlesex 57 CCHS Coach Billy Ricks outlines a defense to the squad. 51 3 earn District- Mary Mary Ann Duke Pyles Janet Brenda Martha Evelyn Eargle Waitman Duke Reynolds Pncfian Squaws Jincf U iaf Practice OuI?e Ca nec Jo 7l I District 0earn ■ : fli Diane Pugh Brenda Bonnie Penny Sharon Carolyn Suzanne Carolyn Faye Alice Peterson Nantz Duke Pugh Graves Hula Pugh Pyles Pyles Will it or Won ' t it is question from Brenda Waitman. Middlesex 19 CCHS 22 Mathews 28 CCHS 27 King William 13 CCHS 21 New Kent 26 CCHS 22 Marriott 30 CCHS 36 King William 13 CCHS 16 New Kent 29 CCHS 19 Mathews 28 CCHS 17 Marriott 26 CCHS 30 Middlesex 28 CCHS 22 Evelyn Reynolds watches her shot fall in. Matter Qlp! FIRST ROW: (L. to R.) Marty Gross; Paige Webb; Jimmy Darlington; Frank Johnson; John Hughes; Eddie Whitehurst; Wakie Howard; Ned Christian; Chris Graves. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ricks; Michael Minter; Jimmy Richardson; Tommy Bowman; Ronnie Pugh; Jack Christian; Ricky Bates; Tommy Critcher; Steve Bobb. THIRD ROW: Chuck Graves; Charles Crowe; Johnny Peterson; Gerry Blackman; Tim Berry; Charles Owen; Raymond Daniel; Daniel Adams. ase APRIL 7 Marriott at Charles City APRIL 15 Charles City at King William APRIL 19 Charles City at New Kent APRIL 22 Charles City at West Point MAY 6 Middlesex at Charles City MAY 13 Charles City at Mathews MAY 18 New Kent at Charles City TYatj 33aff! KNEELING: (L. to R.) Lil Wray; Maureen Means; Martha Means; Edna Gunderson; Gwen Pace; Dianne Pugh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crews; Sharon Pugh; Sandra Spence; Sue Webb; Bonnie Nantz; Penny Duke; Sharon Graves; Brenda Peterson. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Reynolds; Navus Shook; Faye Pyles; Martha Duke; Suzanne Hula; Debbie Graves; Carolyn Graves; Lorna Allanson. FOURTH ROW: Janet Eargle; Joan Avery, Alice Pyles; Mary Duke; Mary Ann Pyles; Brenda Wait- man; Sarah Ann Johnson; Carolyn Pugh. Soft Gaff APRIL 7 MAY 6 Marriott at Charles City Middlesex at Charles City APRIL 15 MAY 13 Charles City at King William Charles City at Mathews APRIL 19 MAY 18 Charles City at New Kent New Kent at Charles City APRIL 22 Charles City at West Point 55 fkSi § MM § n wm 15 % E ’ ' 1 l Xrrr w ‘9 f Mary Ann Pyles Joan Avery - Instructor Brenda Waitman Evelyn Reynolds Bonnie Nantz Carolyn Graves Janet Eargle Carolyn Pugh Edna Gunderson - Instructor Navus Shook - Captain Edna Gunderson and Joan Avery, instructors, watch as girls try new cheer. Navus Shook, captain, intently follows the new cheerleading techniques demonstrated. 56 fementar y Yl Day Yn YYie Clemeniary ScYooYYs YiYecf WaY YlCany YYinys Stucfy YuncY Dinyiny Ylncf Yoiny Yfome 57 an teachers Mrs. Margaret Owen Primary Aide Mrs. Dora Yates Fourth Grade Mrs. Edna Binns Fifth Grade Mr. Robert Charnock Sixth and Seventh Grade Mr. Clarence Weeks Foundation Class Mrs. Lois Dotson Substitute 58 ■$mm w m msm gjg£| ■ Group of Primary witches and goblins spook it up at Halloween. Coloring can be fun, as shown by a group of Mrs. Char- Foundation class hard at work on arithmetic, nock ' s children. Mrs. Roach checks on progress of students in lunch line. 59 Mrs. Caldwell loads her bus. JKc ore My, my, what ' s this? Let ' s go home. Scissor and paste time. Let ' s get out our books. 20% fewer cavities! 60 Don ' t look at the photographer. CTlncf S ti f TIT ore an cfCPfay What ' s the hold-up? Our Gang. What page was that? Just relax! This is just the beginning. 61 ' ouncfation G a ass Douglas Bates Frank Bates David Clayton Allen Graves Johnny Henley Alice Newland Charlotte Newland Joyce Newland Sue Newland Daniel Ordonia Faye Robertson Seoen J2 S racfe Jackie McCall Linda Newton William Watkins ULl Six A A racfe Mark Black Randy Caldwell John Copland Paul Gross Frank Hula Eric Johnson Waring King Michael Ladd Thomas Ladd Janet Lampkin Debra Marable Debbie May Bobbie Pyles Sandra Snow Regina Spence John Washburn 64 David Adams Thomas Baber Alan Black Shirlette Bowman Valerie Bowman Pearl Carter George Copland George Englehart Edmund Greene Becky Haynes Samuel Howard Louis King Paul McCall Judy Pugh Richard Spence Margie Tench Brenda Testerman Thomas Washburn John Whitehurst Judy Whitehurst 65 ' j ' ouri i Oracle Keith Black Bailey Bowman Althea Carter Mary Englehart Catherine Gambill Fonda Gerheart Margaret Greene Eric Hughes Preston Ladd Sharon Mann Debbie Newland Steve Ordonia Debora Pace Linda Pace Carol Washburn Ruth Webb 66 J rhnaru David Baber John Bates Paulette Bowman Deborah Bradley Ben Caldwell Cheryl Carter Albert Copland Gordon Copland Dean Englehart v George Gambill Marion Gerheart John Graves Christine Haynes Bettie Henley Martin Howard Ruth Howard Chester Huffman Jan King Donald Ladd Joyce Lampkin Kathy Mann Virginia Mann J. C. Marr Cathy Ordonia George Pyles Debbie Reynolds Cynthia Rudisill Diana Spence William Taylor Charles Tench Debra Testerman 67 Primary Janice Adams Anne Black Daniel Black Donna Black Lisa Black John Lynn Black Angela Bowman Deborah Bowman Stephen Caldwell Debra Cassell Deloris Cassell Susan Charnock Jeff Copland Arthur Duke Barbara Englehart Floyd Englehart Linda Graves Mark Hall Phil Huffman Terry Hughes Scott King Donald Marable Jeffery Pyles Candi Pugh Mark Robertson Virginia Rudisill Linda Taylor Henry Tench Larry Testerman 68 7do ertisem en ts CRaymoncf Daniel SReceiues Support 7rom SJ° an J3ea 7very 7tncf Cue yn SReynofcfs 7s Die Jfaue SReceiuecf Support Strom URese Stirms 71 net 7atrons INDEX OF ADVERTISERS CHARLES CITY-NEW KENT RICHMOND-HENRICO D. D. Adams 76 H. R. Adkins 81 Ed Allen’s 84 Lacy Allen 99 Barbour’s Store 94 Teddy and Lynn Bates 72 James Bowman 75 Brad’s Drug Store 86 L. S. Burton 97 Charity ' s Esso Station 78 J. Leroy Charity Funeral Home 76 Charles City Civic League 73 Chickahominy Motors, Inc. 98 Colonial Birch Beauty Shop 98 Copland Tractor Company 91 C. H. Evelyn Piling Co. 94 Mrs. Bruce Crane Fisher 98 FowIke’s T. V. 84 A. R. Gerheart 75 Louise French Agency 91 G. H. Haupt 91 F. W. Howard 89 J. W. Hubbard 92 R. M. Hughes Son 88 Ike ' s Store Barber Shop 76 Jimmie’s Marina 97 Walford E. Jones 95 Kathryn Joyce 94 Warren Carol Lampkin 84 Layfield Lumber Co. 92 Mountcastle Lumber Co., Inc. 86 New Kent Restaurant 88 Old Forge Insurance Agency 78 Parker Insurance Agency 96 Progressive Lodge 297 72 J. R. Parker Co., Inc. 92 E. H. Peterson 73 Providence Forge Oil Co. 85 Slater’s Cleaners 81 Southern States Coop., Inc. 86 Sportsman Restaurant 74 Stephen’s Farm Equipment 92 Taylor-Harrison 83 Va. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company 77 V. M. Watkins 94 Wee-Mart 75 Westover Parrish 85 Yancey ' s Store 78 J. A. Black Sons, Inc. 81 J. S. Bland, Jr. 99 Kermit Blanks 72 Buhrman Sons, Inc. 85 Carlton ' s Country Store 93 Chuck’s Supermarket 86 Lee Conner Realty Corp. 97 East End Glass Shop 98 Eastern Billiard Lounge 72 Eastern Bowl 95 Eberley’s Place 78 Eddie ' s Drive In 89 Ernest Dolphus Barber Shop 99 Harris-Flippen Co. 93 Hugh Holder Watchmaker 94 House of Formals 83 Kaufman’s 75 Marshall’s Texaco 91 Meador’s Barber Shop 80 Montrose Hardware Co. 93 Oliver’s Market 88 Parker’s Appliance 97 Buford M. Parsons 95 Pollard Bagby Inc., Realtors 76 Strang’s Department Store 90 Varina Bi-Rite 91 Wash’s Store 89 WEST POINT Brabrand’s Launderette 75 Citizen ' s Farmers Bank 80 Chesapeake Corp. of Va. 90 Dari Treat 96 E. H. Diggs Sons, Inc. 94 Gay’s Jewelers 93 Green ' s Restaurant 92 Gutherie’s Hardware 94 Lee Ford Sales, Inc. 99 Riddle’s Pharmacy 93 Richardson’s 97 Silco Cut Price Stores, Inc. 99 Talley Furniture Store 91 T. O. Sales 92 Thrift Insurance Co. 77 Tidewater Review 97 Vincent’s Funeral Home 76 Whitmore Chevrolet, Inc. 87 Woodson Marine Sports Sales 76 York Inn Restaurant 98 York Tire Recapping Co., Inc. 93 WILLIAMSBURG Beahm ' s Texaco 78 Lee Williams Esso Bob ' s Sunoco Service 95 Marr ' s Electric Co. Binns Fashion Shop 74 Master Cleaners Cale Realty 73 New Williamsburg Drug Co. Capitol Marine 85 The Pastry Shop Casey ' s, Inc. 74 Peninsula Playhouse College Pharmacy, Inc. 87 Rose’s Store, Inc. Colonial Delicatessen 72 Russo’s Steak House Colonial Typewriters 84 W. W. Samuel Colony Motors, Inc. 78 Eunice Sullivan Daily Press 82 The Virginian Restaurant Forbes Candy 74 Usry’s, Inc. Goodyear Service Store 77 Watts Chevrolet Governor Spottswood Motel 84 Williamsburg Chrysler-Plymouth Corp. Green Gold Cue Club 73 Williamsburg Decorators Harmon Oldsmobile-Cadillac Corp. 80 Williamsburg Motor Court Hornsby Heating Co. 88 Williamsburg Motor, Inc. Larry’s Marine Sales 95 Williamsburg Shopping Center TO OUR ADVERTISERS The 1966 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 urges that the friends of our school examine the advertisements of these firms and individuals, and call upon them for service at every possible opportunity. PATRONS Mrs. Reba Crews Mr. Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst Mr. Mrs. Adolph Hula Mr. Mrs. Bobby Dotson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eanes Mr. Mrs. H. B. Binns Mr. Mrs. Richard Bowman Mr. Mrs. O. J. Browning 90 78 87 80 96 99 88 99 97 76 98 87 75 83 98 77 95 79 EASTERN BILLIARD LOUNGE 3720 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Compliments of CHARLES CITY PROGRESSIVE LODGE NO. 297 Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons Compliments of TEDDY BATES and LYNN BATES COLONIAL DELICATESSEN Open 9-12 Best Sandwiches in town Phone 229-3598 759 Scotland Williamsburg, Virginia GREEN GOLD CUE CLUB Scotland Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9 -9182 Paige Dye and Don Hayes Co-Owners Compliments of E. H. PETERSON CHARLES CITY VIRGINIA THE CHARLES CITY COUNTY CIVIC LEAGUE Takes this opportunity to offer its congratulations to the members of the 1966 Graduating Class of The Charles City High School CALE REALTY CO. Phone 229-3767 1433 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Providence Forge, Virginia Serving A Complete Menu From A Snack To A Full Course Dinner. Edna Flowers, Your Hostess C. H. FORBES III on the Duke of Gloucester Street CANDY AND GORMET SHOP Located between the historic area and the College of William and Mary. Specializes in Hand Crafted Candies of All Types and Gourmet Foods. PUBLIC INVITED Compliments of Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia KAUFMAN’S FAMILY CLOTHIERS The Store With The Name You Know Open Every Night Till 9 Lawndale Shopping Center Phone 643-6496 3718 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia R.F.D. 6, Box 238 Phone 829-2348 Richmond, Virginia A. R. GERHEART Floors Sanding and Finishing Old and New Cleaning and Waxing Compliment of the WEE-MART Charles City Virginia WATTS Chevrolet - Buick Fiat - Honda Phone CA 9-3300 Williamsburg, Virginia BRABRAND ' S LAUNDERETTE Phone 9998 West Point, Virginia Compliments of JAMES BOWMAN Compliments of Congratulations To the Class of 1966 POLLARD BAGBY, INC. REALTORS VINCENT’S FUNERAL 1009 E. Main Street Benjamin P. Vincent Richmond, Va., 643-9011 West Point, Va. Compliments of J. LEROY CHARITY FUNERAL HOME EUNICE SULLIVAN 128 Davis Drive Phone: 829-2464 Williamsburg, Va. Charles City, Virginia Notary Public HOUSE OF CHARM WOODSON MARINE SPORT SALES Phone 9986 West Point, Virginia t « Evinrude Motors, Boats Sporting Goods IKE’S STORE AND BARBER SHOP (£sso) General Merchandise Notions - Meats D. D. ADAMS Groceries - Ice Cream Charles City, Virginia 829-2641 Providence Forge, Virginia VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. CO. EARLY SETTLERS INC. CO. SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INS. CO. LEM SMITH, JK. Insurance Advisor Home: Rt. 1 Box 75 Charles City, Va. Phone: VA 9-2071 Office: Providence Forge Phone: 966-2310 THRIFT INSURANCE CORP. Josh Lawson-Charles Carlton GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Insurance--Bonds Real Estate 1501 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Va. Phone: 163 Phone: 229-5515 West Point, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG MOTOR COURT Your headquarters for all tire and tubes, also P.O. Box 1415 General Electric Appliances and TV ' s Phone: CApital 9-3191 Williamsburg, Virginia CHARITY’S ESSO SERVICE Route 5 ( 1 4 mi. E. of Herring Creek) Charles City, Virginia Mechanic on Duty Phone: VAlley 9-9474 Compliments of EBERLY’S PLACE Routes 5 156 Henrico, Virginia BEST WISHES TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 MARR’S ELECTRIC CO. Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of OLD FORGE INSURANCE AGENCY Providence Forge, Virginia GENERAL INSURANCE J. C. Francisco Jr. John G. Sowder COLONY MOTORS, INC. 707 Second Street Williamsburg, Virginia Pontiac - Rambler Sales Service Phone 229-3321 J.W. Stocks, Pre: CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 66 BEAHM’S TEXACO 315 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of HENRY J. YANCEY YANCEY’S STORE Charles City, Virginia ML STORES OPEN ' TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS Most Stores Open ’til 9:00 Thursday and Friday Nights SERVICES Laundrette Drug Store Florist Strop 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 l Service Air Conditioning Service Childrens Wear T. V. Service Hospital Medical Center Tourist 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. Woolworth ★★★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 nigh ' til 9 P.ivi. ★★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 Compliments of CITIZENS AND FARMERS BANK West Point, Virginia Organized 1927 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARMAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CORPORATION Rt. 168 Second St. Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-4451 “NEW” WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO. MEADOR’S BARBER SHOP The Rexall Store Route 5 Williamsburg’s oldest Drug Store has more than doubled its space for your shop¬ ping convenience, at traditionally low, Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. low Rexall prices. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Next to the Bank-Merchants-Square, Duke Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. of G1 ouster Street. Phone: CA 9-1201 CONGRATULATIONS TO the CLASS of 1966 H. R. ADKINS Charles City, Virginia SLATER’S DRY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Fast Shirt Service Complete Laundry Service All work done on premises One day service Phone 966-2181 Providence Forge, Virginia J. A. BLACK SONS INC. Furniture Since 1899 See us in our New Location 3716 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Always Tops On The List Of Good Reading Daily Press Teen Pages Cover The Teen World Hampton Roads’ Daily and Sunday Morning NEWSpaper WILLIAMSBURG CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH CORPORATION 610 York Street P. O. Box CQ Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 Telephone 229-1050 HOUSE OF FORMALS Formal Wear to Rent and Accessories Dial MI 8-0533 16 N. 8th Street (Between Franklin Main Sts.) Richmond, Virginia Compliments of WARREN AND CAROL LAMPKIN Be a sport. Fish locally on Chickahominy Lake at ED ALLEN’S Boats and Bait, Restaurant, Motel, Camping, Located on Chickahominy Lake at Walkers, Virginia FOWLKES’ TV We repair all makes TV, Radios, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Phonos, Transisters Phone: 966-2467 Providence Forge, Virginia GOVERNOR SPOTTSWOOD MOTEL COLONIAL TYPEWRITERS TV-Swimming Pool-Room Phones Complete Line of Air Conditioning Typewriters, Portables, U.S. 60-1508 Richmond Road Standards, Electrics, Williamsburg, Virginia Adding Machines, and Office Supplies Phone 229-6444 601 Prince George Street Family units-Honeymoon Units Williamsburg, Virginia WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Best Wishes To Seniors of 1966 WESTOVER PARRISH John Deere BUHRMAN SONS, INC. 3 acres of Poulan Chain Saws Machines for Allied Equipment Farm and Industrial Equipment Farm and Industry Wrrr - ‘ 1 j ■ Hermitage and Overbrook Rds. Richmond 20, Va. CAPITOL MARINE Glasspar Grady-White Crestliner Cox Trailers Mercury Motors 312 Second Street Williamsburg, Virginia Call: CA 9-3400 BRAD’S DRUG STORE . . . Next to Dr. Howard ' s Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class sf Prescriptions CHUCK’S SUPERMARKET Phone 966-2694 Charles City ' s only Drug Store BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS to the to the CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1966 WHITMORE CHEVROLET, COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. INC. Phone 231 Druggists West Point, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: 229-1041 Chevrolet- Oldsmobile- Pontiac CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the MASTER CLEANERS CLASS of 1966 of Williamsburg, Inc. USRY’S INC. 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Free Mothproofing Drive-In Service Same Day Shirt Service Williamsburg, Virginia Cold Storage OLIVER’S MARKET Fresh meat, Fruits vegetables General Merchandise Route 5 Varina, Virginia R. M. HUGHES SON ROUTE 60 33 AT BOTTOMS BRIDGE Phones RE 7-2111 QUINTON 932-4590 CHRYSLER CORPORATION’S 5-YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION P. O. QUINTON, VIRGINIA Phone 966-7270 NEW KENT RESTAURANT Featuring Home Made BBQ and Pies Silas A. Pair Owner-Manager Providence Forge, Va. HORNSBY HEATING OIL CO. ROSE’S STORES INC. PHone: 229-3081 1424 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Merchants Square For dependable heating comfort Duke of Gloucester Street American Brand Heating Oil with Sta-Clean Williamsburg, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 F. W. HOWARD We Are Always Glad To Have Our Friends From Charles City Compliments of WASH’S STORE Paj er and Careers ' TODAY 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 PUIP AND PAPER WEST POINT, VIRGINIA LEE WILLIAMS STRANG’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE (£sso) 2698 Williamsburg Road State Inspection Station 2294 Richmond 31, Virginia 602 York Street Phone MI 8-9390 Phone 229-1992 TALLEY FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishings Duo-Therm Stoves G. E. Electrical Appliances Phone 223 West Point, Virginia VARINA BI-RITE Call-in Service Telephone PY 5-2073 Route 5 Varina, Virginia LOUISE FRENCH AGENCY Insurance Surety Bonds Providence Forge, Virginia Telephone 966-2243 COPLAND TRACTOR COMPANY Massey Ferguson New Holland Farm Machinery Providence Forge, Virginia MARSHALL’S TEXACO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Day Phone 737-1323 Night Phone 737-2492 Sandston, Virginia J. R. PARKER CO., INC. Washed Sand Gravel-Grain Dealer Farmer Storage- Government Storage” Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WO 6-2293 GREEN’S RESTAURANT LAYFIELD LUMBER COMPANY A Good Place to Eat Wholesale Lumber and Other Forest Products Two miles west of West Point on Route 33 Phone: WO 6-2237 West Point, Virginia Providence Forge, Virginia Sales T. O. SALES Fine Furniture Carpet 15th Main West Point, Virginia J. W. HUBBARD General Merchandise and Most lines of Insurance Route 618 Charles City, Virginia STEPHENS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Service 966-2205 Providence Forge, Virginia HARRIS-FLIPPEN CO. Sporting Goods Phone MI 4-3019 6th Main Sts. Richmond, Virginia Watches-Diamonds-Silverware and Gifts for All Occasions GAY JEWELERS 718 Main Street West Point, Virginia Watch and Clock Repairing Bill Gay Phone: 587 “Prescriptions Since ’28” West Point, Virginia MONTROSE HARDWARE COMPANY 1622 Williamsburg Road We Deliver Dial: 644-1309 Richmond, Virginia CARLTON’S COUNTRY STORE Groceries Meats-Vegetables Have Food - will sell! Have Food - still travel! Dial PY 5-2008 YORK TIRE RECAPPING CO., INC. Firestone Tires Delco Batteries Alignment-Brake Service Phone: 390 West Point, Virginia HUGH HOLDER WATCHMAKER C. H. EVELYN PILING COMPANY Pine and Hardwood Cypress Piling Phone: WO 6-2273 Providence Forge, Virginia All Work Guaranteed 1628 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia All Kinds of Fishing Bait E. H. DIGGS SON, INC 430 14th Street West Point, Virginia Fresh Fish and Oysters Steamed Deviled Crabs Our Specialty GUTHRIE’S HARDWARE Moore’s Paints Sporting Goods Phone 92 West Point, Virginia V. M. WATKINS Self Service General Merchandise Gasoline Oil Providence Forge, Virginia BARBOUR’S STORE General Merchandise Route 155 Charles City, Virginia BOB’S SUNOCO SERVICE LARRY’S MARINE SALES Bob Bailey, Jr., Manager Dial 229-1728 Old Jamestown Road 1403 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Evinrude Motors and Boats Marine Hardware Congratulations to Class of 1966 Your Family Bowling Center Factory Trained Mechanics EASTERN BOWL Dial 2295444 5018 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Compliments of WILLIAMSBURG MOTORS INC. BUFORD M. PARSONS 322 Second Street Williamsburg, Virginia The only used car dealers in Williamsburg. Buy and Sell Telephone CA 9-6664 WALFORD E. JONES General Merchandise Gas--Oil--Notions Highway 155 Telephone WO 6-2465 Owned and operated by: Robert E. Berry Doc. Bryant Jack Royall Earl Heath Providence Forge, Virginia Greetings and best wishes to the class of 1966 MRS. BRUCE CRANE FISHER THE PASTRY SHOP Albert Douglas, Prop. Fancy Cakes-Pies Bread and Rolls Phone CA 9-2731 Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of DARI TREAT West Point, Virginia PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Liability Insurance Assigned Risk Insurance Medical Pay Coverage Monthly Payments Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WO 6-2293 W. W. SAMUEL JIMMIE’S MARINA Groceries and Meats Fresh water boat anchorage Amoco Gas Free loading ramp - Railway Service Phone: CA 9-3771 -RESTAURANT- Five Forks-R.F.D. 1 Box 245 West Williamsburg, Virginia Chickahominy River-Lanexa, Va. Phone: 966-2554 Compliments of If you want to sell, trade or buy call us for dependable service RICHARDSON’S LEE CONNER REALTY CORP. House of Quality 2 E. Williamsburg Road Sandston, Virginia Phone: 737-6058 West Point, Virginia Curtis Lampkin Home - 795-2028 PARKER’S APPLIANCE RCA Whirlpool Sales and Service Phone: 737-0367 124 East Williamsburg Road Sandston, Virginia Compliments of THE TIDEWATER REVIEW Published Thursday morn. L. S. BURTON ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING BOOK WORK Phone 166 West Point, Va. George F. Bo rum Owner and Editor YORK INN RESTAURANT The Finest in Food Steaks - Chops - Seafood Caterers to Parties, Large or Small West Point, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG DECORATORS 157 Second Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CApital 9-4572 COLONIAL BIRCH BEAUTY SHOP 2 1 2 miles from Bottom Bridge on Route 33 Phone: 932-4497 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Tue. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Owner Operator: Mr. Bill Eades, Jr. Assistant: Mrs. Anderson THE VIRGINIAN RESTAURANT Gus Klitos, Prop. For Orders to go: Call 229-9193 42 5 York Street Williamsburg, Virginia EAST END GLASS SHOP 4000 Williamsburg Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 737-2457 L. B. Adams H.H. Lindsey CHICKAHOMINY MOTORS, INC. Best Used Cars Phone: Woodland 6-2241 LEE FORD SALES, INC. Telephone 397 14th Street West Point, Virginia When Silco’s in Town Prices Stay Down LACY ALLEN SILCO CUT PRICE STORES INC. Re staurant- Boats Bait- Motors Shop at Silco Where savings becomes a habit! Rt. 627 Lanexa, Va. 6th Main West Point, Va. On Chickahominy River ERNEST AND DOLPHUS Compliments of BARBER SHOP 4821 Williamsburg Avenue RUSSO’S STEAK HOUSE Phone 648-9417 Williamsburg, Virginia Phone 648-5131 For Your Oil Heat Needs Call PENINSULA PLAYHOUSE J. S. BLAND, JR. 1440 Richmond Road Commission Agent Williamsburg, Va. Humble Oil Refining Company 49 New Market Road Richmond, Virginia 23231 Phone 229-8251 TXosUj i o ■ r H rj ■ I k I - pi ,: 4 : ' ■ ■ i s+ ' V: U 1 . v i- C of+jJjL, A y n o -X ft Z t-CX -A_-C X) J -Xco ' 2gC —O ' —■ L Hf ' -rru . £L W ( h a., ' jj) jJ- ) i u. S--K 6c— LC J -d -Q- O t 2_. . £ - - ( 0 L—C ■ l V c {. ?L t f yy-c-vi 4 p X . J X KV 3-O iA TIA dxcx4 - 2_ -Jj X yy ( ? c X y L cX i X tf-t w j Ay, 3-SL-iZX li 4 r Vvcc Vi- Yts- ' 0X5 ' cx _c- -o—’ U , c - s5Vv -U-o- Ju . r Au- ,aw- jUA c y nX , N 5 S C. 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