Christchurch School - Tides Yearbook (Christchurch, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1965 volume:

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Nfgg- :Eg 5 rg- 5 , 1 2 ph 3, - 1, 'Q:fi U vig- - ' P' Q gin emnrmm 1 Mi H if is 35 Herbert G. Wyatt May 30,1965 Mr. Herbert G. Wyatt, who served as Dean of Students and later as Assistant Head- master from 1962 until his death May 30, 1965, will long be remembered by the students and friends of Christchurch School. He was a distinguished scholar, a respected master, and a trusted friend who in- spired students with a sense of self discipline, gentlemanly conduct, and educational achievement. TIDES 1965 I Q ,fx .4 'K-vfflg Q V. y-xxspm S Q ' , 9 X .. , I Lk, 'Nd , xg- K 91, TEV? ' vkfx 1 ,ivnyw K. . if 9, Q x A A A ,g:'L Qm.. 5:4 , ., .f x . . w, A-,f ' 5' ,WFYKP J L4 A -N-. ,4 . J 5.:.,M,.. A 5 .3 1 ,I ,sg H , nj W1 X N Ai.. f'w'N'- 3 . . M ., ,... Q t -g,,.Q,Ah , fu ' 1 ! .1 I V f -E. V'RTuQ 5?5RWm0 cl Afmxxv . v ERYTASK CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL CHRISTCHURCH, VIRGINIA Campus f-W' l Wilmer Hall lf ? ?Q' Scott Memorial Chapel Headmaster's Residence 2 I. w SCHOOL BOYS Journey's End lllll! lllll ni, V ' ,.,., . A N , nw i -:I 'fx - ,. o ' ,A , 'ff' iii?-4'27T-afA2'?M u4L,'NAW .K , 4 H aw' :wwf 1... ,... -'Q MSA-I X Y, H H ,,-rg, ,fi ,. Aw Af 1Lvfg,fL'i I-wg Y, . ' ,J ' 'fi ' fr ' Qxf41w.L, gary-fvxij' ..-.4146-,S ' W' j A M1141-'-M-,7--fm . i- . . '1 ' f.. ,L -2, !43si6baU'iw:J.' V Bishop Brown Dormitory Marston Gymnasium .sYT4J,-- --- John G. Scott Dormitory Scott Dormitory Entrance 4 Ada!! The Rappahannock Alunmi Lounge Tides Staff l Standing left to right: Laurie Lipscomb, art directorg Steve Kemp, photographerg Richard McDonald, assc. editorg Pat Thrasher, photographerg Pete Broderson, advertising. Seated left to right: Doug Barlow, head photographerg Arthur Baer, editor. 5 -S' Because of the things you have done for us, the knowledge you have imparted unto us, the tomfoolery you have taken from us, and the friendship you have given us, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate this volume of TIDES to you, Capt. Frederic D. Riley, Jr. This dedication is but a small token of our appreciation for the many things you have done, yet it is our only way of saying Thank You. We hope you will remember us as we remember you-as a true scholar, gentleman, and friend. Dedication Capt. Frederic D. Riley, Jr. No, I don't have time for the submarine story today We at Christchurch are proud of our School's evergrowing reputation as an institution of sound learning, good manners, and personal interest in the overall growth and development of each student. During 1964-1965, the School's forty-fifth year, the student body and faculty are enhancing greatly this reputation in which we take a justifiable pride. I wish for each of our boys much success and happiness in the years to come. With special con- gratulations to our graduates in the Class of 1965, HEADMASTER Robert M. Yarbrough, Jr. I urge you, Christchurch School's newest alumni, to strive diligently for the betterment of your fellow- men. I know that you will always be true to those Christian ideals which have provided a strong base for our work together. Sincerely, ill. Robert M. Yarbrough, Jr. Headmaster Robert M. Yarbrough, Jr. B.A. Millsaps College M.A. Georgetown University University of West Virginia Headmaster, English Herbert G. Wyatt B.S. Davidson College Graduate study U.N.C.g U.Va. Assistant Headmaster James C. Taylor B.A. University of Richmond Graduate study Middlebury College, University of Virginia Dean of Students Head of Mathematics Department George B. Moulton B.S. Bates College - University of Chicago Chemistry, Physics The Rev. Charles V. Covell B.A. Williams College B.D. Virginia Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies William J. Davies B.S. College of William and Mary Athletic Director Biology, General Science William A. Nunn, Jr. fCol. U.S. A. Ret.l B.S. University of Dayton Soccer Coach History, Govemment Robert E. Pollock B.A. Hampden-Sydney College B.D. Union Theological Seminary in Va. Latin, History, Public Speaking UVVQH Frederic D. Riley, Jr. iCapt. U.S. N. Ret.J B.S. Mass. Institute of Technology Mathematics J. William Ferrell A.B. University of North Carolina Asst. Coach Spanish Custis B. Griffith B.A. in Ed. Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Librarian, French Mrs. Thomas P. Harwood A.B. Hood College School Secretary, Science Lin E. Lunsford B.Ag B.S. in Ed. University of Virginia M.A. University of Colorado Head of Language Department French, Spanish, Latin Albert E. McCue B.S. University of Georgia Head Coach, History James R. Casey A.B. Stetson University M.A. Vanderbilt University Head of English Department R. Dulany Furlong B.S. Camegie Institute of Technology M.S. University of Pittsburgh Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Robert Bray Housemother Miss Elsa Rhoades Pilger, R.N. Methodist-Episcopal Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia School Nurse Edward Keamey, M.D. Syracuse University College of Medicine School Physician I I Frank F. Smart, Jr. iU.S. N. Ret.l B.S. U.S. Naval Academy B.D. Virginia Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies Richard Jasper Metcalfe Poulson B.A. University of Virginia Graduate Study Univ. of Missouri English B.A. Hampden-Sydney .Q e Graduate Study Universi 'm ? on English Robert Bray Business an GSK 55 x Louis Whitfield Ran Q A 0 ...v M sr' N, ff' hw Q. fr V at ef MA 'Tv '31 1 , X I' ' Christian Willaford Floyd E. Milby Joseph C. Cameron School Store Barber Maintenance Superintendent B0Sf0I1 Cooking School Chef Dietician Standing left: Mrs. Goldie Saunders, Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. Thomas Harwood. Seated left: Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. G.B. Moulton Ihost- essl Mrs. Robert Bray. I2 English .f- '.' L, Q Read the first shelf of the library by '54,fQ fl5, Tuesday. Sacret Studies No, Mike, the Epistles were not the wives of the Apostles. But Capt. Riley, Seventh Period met Second Period! Public Speaking Mn Pollock, just what is a decla- mation contest? Histor 'Well, it looks like you flagged another one Stud Hall Not a creature was stirring S A X -is Biolog Well. UO. a chromosome is not the shiny part of a car. Senior Vocabular r The word for today 1S supercalx fragilisticexpialidocious. - - r fr? Language Yes, they do speak Spanish in Malaga. ......--5 wish people would stop hiding books. i xii S P' A All right, send in the next one That bill was paid last month. J 4 Semo S Senior Class Officers ,a sssss M sss, A ,s s Q r Left to right: Jim Boone, vestrymang Joe Warren, secretaryg Lewis Lawson, vice-president Joe Farrar, president. I8 Arthur Pue Baer, II Edenton, North Carolina Once upon a time, many years ago, six to be exact, there arrived at Christchurch a new student, in the form of one Yogi Baer. He now shares with Willson Craigie the distinction of being the last of the eighth graders fThere were only ten to start withll. It seems that when he first talked with the Headmaster something was mentioned about a six year development program. Well, Yogi misunder- stood the whole thing As the years have gone by, Yogi has had plenty of time tor extra-curricular activities. He has played Junior Varsity Football and Soccerg managed 'Varsity Soccer and Track, and lettered in Wrestling. He has at one time or other been a member of the Dramatics Club, the Varsity Club, and the Choir. He is now Chairman of the Social Activities Committee and Editor of the TIDES. Yogi plans to enter the School of Forestry at N.C. State next year, regardless of the rumor that he is postgrading at St. Margaret's so as to be with Cris. In Doug's two years at Christchurch, he has proved himself to be one of the most able students we have. He has maintained a Headmaster's List average and is the first Christchurch student ever to attain a a perfect score on the College Board Math exams. In his Junior year, he played J-V Soccer and worked diligently taking and developing pictures for the TIDES and THE SEAHORSE. For this work Doug received the Touchstone Jones Journalism Award. In his Senior year Doug has further proved his abilities as a student and leader through his work as a Monitor, a member of the Honor Council, a photographerg a member of the Social Activities Committee, and as J-V Soccer Assistant Coach. Next year Doug will attend Georgia Tech in his home town of Atlanta and will spend most of his time at the Phi Delta House. Doug's one infirmity is the Fairer Sex. When Doug is in love he will leta girl take the shirt right off his back. Douglas Robinson Barlow Atlanta, Georgia H If James Austin Boone Chevy Chase, Maryland ..f-'M vw 41' Jim, better known to his friends as the Ba- Boone, has been at Christchurch for three years. During his stay here he has participated in Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, J-V Soccer, and the waterfront. Ba-Boone has been a member of the Varsity Club and the Choir, not to mention having been elected librarian for the choir, president of the Science Club, and Senior Warden. As if that was not enough, he also held the offices of Monitor for two years, was on the Honor Council for one year, and was a member of the Judiciary Board. Ba-Boone has many hobbies for which he is well known, but he refuses to confess to any of them. When asked about college plans Jim said, I hope to go! His ambition is to do social work by which he may contribute to his community. We know that Jim has fulfilled his ambition here and will do it again. h Bucky has honored Christchurch with his presence for two happy and prosperous years. Besides being an outstanding soccer player, he has been active in student activities, student government functions, the Honor Council, and Monitor Corps. Bucky has sung in the Choir and has written for the TIDES, but his real service is to the social activities committee. Buck has many meaningful hobbies, such as dragging his car, hunting, fishing, riding, swimming, and generally goofing off. Buck's favorite pastime is procrastination which he practices a lot. Buck has high hopes for the future and since his heart is in the South, he will probably spend the next few years in the southem climes. Bonnie Chance! Wiley Thomas Buchanan, III Washington, D.C. Robert Harrison Burgess Belize, British Honduras, C.A. i . For the past three years, Cowboy Bob has served aptly as otu' representative from both Char- lottesville and British Honduras. In his Sophomore year, he was the Co-Captain of the J-V Soccer Team and in his Junior and Senior years has been a part of the Colonel's Boys on the Varsity Soccer Team. He has demonstrated his other athletic abilities by being a part of the Tennis Club, the Cross-country Team, and the waterfront. Bob has been a member of the Choir for his three years and was the Vestryman during his Senior year. He has been a member of the Science Club for two years and served as the Vice-president his Senior year. In addition to these activities, he has been in the Varsity Club for two years, and has worked with both THE SEAHORSE and the TIDES. He has helped with the social events by serving on the Social Activities Committee. Bob, as a Headmaster's List student these last two years, hopes to go into foreign service after college. Doc Craigie, who has come to know Christ- church School almost as well as it knows itself, is one of two graduating after successfully completing the six year plan. Willson hopes to make Texas Christian University his next home. During his tenure here, Willson has managed to build a notable reputation both with the adminis- tration and the Richmond police. Ironically, this lead first tenor has played the tackle spot in Varsity Football for the past four years. He has served as President of the Choir for the last three years and has arranged numerous off-campus activities for that group. During the cold days, Willson has taken pleasure in roughin' it on the soccer field only to make the arrival of track season more auspicious. A prod by Mr. Taylor some four years ago put Willson on a 100 foot runway with a stick in his hands and a bar to get over. Each year since, he has managed to break his own record. Aside from girls, choir, and athletics, Willson has served as a Monitor for two years. His high Senior Class standing promises achievement in the future. John Cowles Dozier West Point, Virginia -wi ,E 'Q .nk -notary-. The Fall of 1960 produced a diminutive mirth- provoking urchin seeking refuge at Christchurch from the rigors of urban living in nearby West Point. During his first two years here, Jack added his numberous play boy characteristics to a famed clique of four. For his sixteenth birthday, Jack gained a foru- speed and quite a reputation with the automotive industry fand the fuzzl. Never scoring below ninty- fiveper cent with the women, Jack has continually kept the social torch burning rather fervently. His impeccable taste and amiability have won him a score of steadfast firends. Like several of his friends, Jack managed to stretch his tenure at Christchurch to five years fto satisfy the yearning of faculty membersl. Besides showing his ability on the soccer field and track, he joined the Choir and served as Vice-President his Senior year. In the same year Jack was also a Monitor. We wish him the best of luck as he enters the college world. After attending summer school at Christchurch two years ago, Joe decided to avail himself of the academic opportunities of winter school. He immediately won the respect of the faculty and students as can be seen by his list of offices. He has been President of the Honor Council, Student Council, and Senior Class, as well as Co-captain of the Football, Soccer, and Track teams. As one of the two Monitor Counselors, he was co-chairman of the Monitor Judiciary Board. No one can say Joe has not been busy these two years! Somewhere in that tight schedule, Lick has found time to raise a little fun. The first floor of the new dorm has been the battleground of a continual war between Joe, the Cobra, and Jamie, the Phantom, but although it is against all jungle sayings, the Phantom has always won. Next year Joe will be at V.M.I. with his present roommate. Don't be surprised if Joe graduates from there as a General. Joseph Beverley Farrar, Jr Blackstone, Virginia William Evans Sherlock Flory, Jr. Woodbridge, Virginia W On the afternoon of September 18, 1962, Will, a typical Virginia gentleman, staged a premeditated attack on the Sophomore Class. This was the beginning of his prep school life. And now, after three long and productive years, he will depart in search of higher learning. He will, however, leave behind him a wide-spread record of achievement at this school. Apart from being a member of the Varsity Soccer team, Will has been an integral part of the bass section of the school Choir and was appointed a Monitor in the Summer Session of his Junior year. Most of Will's endeavors are devoted to the studies of automotive engineering and electronics. Will has utilized much of his widespread, practical, and theoretical knowledge in his Chemistry and Physics courses. Will's habit of being fresh, free, and friendly have made him many friends who wish him well in the next four years. L, Nefarious Ned arrived on the Christchurch campus sometime during the first football game of 1963 and, having no way to leave after the game, stayed on. Ned adapted readily to our unique system and decided to come back for his Senior year. He has actively participated in Football and Track, and, as Co-Captain of the Basketball team, was instrumental in leading the Seahorses. The name of Foster has often appeared on the Headmaster's List and this year Ned also enjoyed the responsi- bilities and privileges of Monitorship. Ned plans to attend the University of North Carolina next year where he will surely keep up his fine record. Ned's contributions to the school will not soon be forgotten. Edmund Palmer Foster Charlottesville, Virginia fy Q l '5V'f Rh l X- -,L 4 .V Mvf W7 'QU Glllr MZAIW lvulw' ll N fu 7, 'lmfv 'l f Cl l 3 rv 0'4'l'lbiL' ,wa . i ..liii .1 . .i .., P1111 fri,-,' !,.,s ' l Y ,f V ,Al .3 ll ht fl . A -tri ly J if fu tllgilfliaiiarllav d pfnzaleiv IW ffl: 'I g,fBait' o1L,PMaryahd 'Nl inn! .u Q' f .N ' N !lr'lvA ,YQ Wil., if .1' fl' 1 s 4, I , . 'H ,J 'I .f ,f ll Y ni. N fs X 'U lt' 'P f N A A xi i fan! B . . jr 6 E 'NJ - A .: X f 4 fa V T -an fi 237 W mar? Five years have now passed since Gusano was air dropped from a Cuban refugee plane. His first year or so was spent trying to obtain guerrillas to fight for Castrog now he is trying to obtain them to fight against Castro. Finally Billy was induced to settle down and study. To the surprise of everyone, he has ended up by doing very well in the academic world. Though his toughest course has been U.S. History, it has taken the Colonel all these years to convince Bill that the United States actually owned Cuba for several years after the Spanish-American War. Bill also knows when and how to play. He has lettered in Football, Track, and Soccer. As a soccer player he has been most valuable and his Latin temper has held him in good stead on the field. He now wants four years of college before retuming to the dark hills. If anyone can get the job done down there, we know it will be Bill. Charlie cameto Christchurch three years ago after having attended V.E.S. From the beginning, Charlie proved himself to be a good member of the student body. He was not only a good scholar and worker in extra-curricular activities, but also a qualified athlete. Charlie's better sport is Baseball in which he has lettered three times. His second choice is Basketball, in which he has not only been a valuable player, but has been one of the elite to letter twice. At college, like here, Charlie will continue to make friends and be successful. Charles Michael Guggenheimer Lynchburg, Virginia Edwin Taylor Harper Front Royal, Virginia 5 . -,Q ,lr in Although having attended Christchurch for only two years, Buddy has established a reputation of great personal integrity for himself. He has earned the admiration and respect of his fellow students through his many activities. He has played J-V Football, been elected Co-captain of the J-V Basket- ball Team, proved to be an excellent runner in Track and Soccer player. He also worked on the SEAHORSE staff and was elected a Monitor. In the society colunm, Buddy has proved an ardent admirer of the fairer sex. Buddy's interests lie either in chemistry or chemical engineering. Wherever he goes and what- ever he does, Buddy is certain to achieve his goals. We wish him luck in his future. There hasn't been a song published about an M.G., but Rick has sung one of his own now for two years. The cosmopolitan population of Gloucester gazes in wonder as the clash of red hair and red car gleans the town for something to do. As a two year veteran of Christchurch, Rick has excelled in his academic endeavors, thus accomplishing his primary goal. A reticent individaul by nature, he has only his diligent study and work habits to aid him in his choice of the most loquacious professions of all, law. As he ventures on his way to the University of Richmond, he leaves behind a trail of friends and activities. Bom and bred on the water, Rick has been a natural adherent to the rigors of waterfront, in addition to his J .V. basketball achievements. We have only to hope the horrors and perplexities of the big city will not bar his climb to success. Richard Bland Harper Gloucester, Virginia Dean Stapleton Hawthome Richmond, Virginia Upon entering Christchurch in his junior year, Dean found quite a change from the hectic routines of Thomas Jefferson in Richmond. One of Lurch's first endeavors at C.S. was to join the local team- sters' union and jump at every opportunity to drive one of the busses to Richmond. During his senior year, Dean has served on the Monitor Corps and has been a member of the Varsity Club, having lettered in track. His hobbies include writing1etterstoKate and managing Willson Craigie's love affairs-the latter being a very challenging and tedious job. Among his plans for the immediate future Dean hopes to enter the University of Richmond, proctue a private pilot's license, and sell a Volkswagen to Mr. Yarbrough. For a boy who fought his way out of the Dismal Swamp which surrounds Chesapeake, Jack has done extremely well at Christchurch. He has acquired the habit of telling everyone how badly he did grade- wise, and then coming up with Headmaster's List average. During his two and a half years here, Jack has found time to enter J.V. basketball, P.T., water- front, plus becoming the manager for varsity basket- ball. He has high hopes of entering the University of Richmond next year where he plans to major in biology. Jack will have no trouble we are sure,-at least not in the academic field, but do watch out for those girls. John Stanley Hubbard, Jr Chesapeake, Virginia Malcolm Eggleston Jamieson Charles City, Virginia Two years ago from Berkley Plantation came Phantom , the country gentleman. It seems that he had gotten tired of the urban life in Richmond and had wanted to move back into the great outdoors. Soon after Jamie arrived at Christchurch, we found he had connections in the musical world, and he has been working on the social activities committee ever since. Although the bands do not always show up on time, Jamie says they are temperamental and we must overlook these minor details. Apart from his academic endeavors, Jamie has found time for such extra-curricular activities as monitor, cross-country and winter track, and phone calls to Mary Baldwin College. After this year he plans to enter college and start working toward a medical career. Out of the hills of West-by-GodfVirg'inia in the fall of '61 came the mountaineer Limpin Lew . Before making his appearance onto the Christchurch campus. Lewis was strictly a public school student- and incidentally not much of one at that. However, the intellectual atmosphere at C.S. caught Lewis and he buckled down and got the job done. The hard work atmosphere caught Lewis not only in the classroom, but also on the Athletic field. In his contribution to the athletic program at C.S. he has kept up the family tradition. Lewis is a man somewhat to himself, but don't let that fool you. Instead, it is one of his greatest attributes. As a firm acceptor of responsibility, he has been president of his class and Monitor Counselor his senior year. With the ability to intermingle play and work, he has developed into a fine leader and citizen. Lewis and success leave the Christchurch campus hand in hand. Lewis Peyton Lawson Charleston, West Virginia png J,l-...Q-Llc-W wif ' srl. WI IZls'ws.u'-GLU ii Arthur McLaurine Lipscomb Lexington, Virginia - X lj S L On that fateful September day in 1963, Laurie left the V.M.I. campus with his guitar in one hand and his navy bag? in the other to head for C.S. Now thathhe is here, we don't know how we have gotten along without him. He has gained the reputa- tion of being the only monitor ever to check dorm while playing his guitar. His athletic prowess has been shown in all his sports. This past year he was co-captain of the football team and showed his outstanding ability as fullback. In both winter and spring track, Laurie has been fleet of foot. He says he gets all of his practice keeping ahead of his girl twhich ever one it is at the timel. Now that his time is up and he must look toward some college, his natural hope is V.M.I., where his father is dean of admissions A Four long years ago Stokes came to Christ- church from D.C. Jim decided that St. Andrew's did not challenge his ability enough. Stokes has graced the choir with his golden throat and given his social ability to the Social Activities Committee. It is obvious that St. Meg's and St. Cat's will be in serious trouble after Jim's long awaited graduation. Jim's academic life has been supplemented by his participation in various athletic activities. Among his accomplishments are varsity letters in tennis and basketball, besides his contributions to the cross-country and varsity track teams. He plans to attend college at Chapel Hill. After this Jim wants to go into the teaching profession or the military service. Christchurch will miss his dedicated school spirit and his all-round contributions next year. James McKinley Oakes Washington, D.C. Randy David Rabin Greensboro, North Carolina Randy left God's Country to come to Christ- church, and in his two years here he has represented North Carolina well in his quiet, well-mannered way. If one does not find Randy on the track, he is more than likely in his room reading about his main hobby, electronics or amateur radio. His great interest in science has given him the position of secretary of the Science Club. Somehow, with all his diiferent jobs around campus and in the Seahorse room, Randy has been able to maintain a Headmaster's List average. Randy plans to pursue his interest in science in one of the fine North Carolina colleges. Out of the rambling, urban jungle of Greensboro came one of our most industrious students. He has maintained a continuous Headmaster's List average during his two years here. However, he has been known to sneak away from books when it comes time for other activities. During fall and spring, Tom pounded the track to keep in shape for those long distance runs. This past year Tom has joined the Science Club because of his interest in mathematics. He is still undecided about his future, but knows that he wants some of that higher larnin from a good college. Thomas Porcher Ravenel, Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina Edward Andrew Saccio El Salvador, C.A. Three years ago Christchurch School was liberally endowed with a combination of man, athlete, and scholar, in the form of one Edward Saccio. Since his arrival at Christchurch, Ed has contributed greatly to our little community. Among his many activities may be included J .V. soccer, J.V. basket- ball, and varsity soccer. He has also been a member of the Dramatics Club and has been on the Social Activities Committee. Ed's many hobbies include bowling, water-skiing, shooting the bull expecially about his wild motor- cycle escapades in El Salvador, and traveling around and meeting new people. After graduating from Christchurch, Ed plans to pursue the conquest for knowledge on a higher level and wishes to major in history and economics or intemational relations. As a career, Ed is con- sidering a position in the foreign service. Until three years ago, no one at Christchurch had heard of a Wattosaurus. Well, at that time one came walking stiff-legged onto our campus from the mountains of West Virginia. We have not had an unhappy moment since. If a student ever reaches the depths of despair, he has only to spend some time with Watt, and he will soon be feeling better. In his years here, Watt has participated in foot- ball, basketball, winter track, and spring track. Also he is a member of the Varsity Club and has taken an active part in the Science Club and Social Activities. We will all miss Watt next year-nothing will be the same without his jokes. However, as he moves on to bigger and better things, our best wishes go with him. Walter Dunnington Shields, Jr Huntington, West Virginia It was four years ago. A few of us were down at the waterfront the day school opened. All of a sudden we noticed a giant wave sweeping up the river with a surfer on its crest. Thus John made his entrancetoChristchurch from Hawaii. We have sinced then convinced him that Virginia is not at all bad, and now he lives across the river. John has never been lacking when it came to sports. He has lettered in football, basketball, and baseballg as a matter of fact, he has received the Bill Brill Baseball Award. For the past two years he has been a member of the Varsity Club. In his senior year he was a member of the Monitor Corps. John has done well with his academics and has often been on the Headmaster's List. We wish him the best of luck next year in college. For the last four years there has been somewhat of a mystery around campus. No one has ever seen Doug arrive here in the morning. He just seems to appear in room seven everyday. Well, the answer was finally discovered through an inside source. Doug procured a ride to school with a different day student each day. Doug has taken advantage of several extra- curricular activities such as track, Science Club, Seahorse, cross-country, and Headmaster's List. During his freshman year he was class secretary. As it stands now, Doug wants to become a world famous lawyer. For this reason he has had many a fine argument with the Colonel. However, should he decide to abandon the career in jurisprudence, there is always the well-established family business from which to earn a livelihood. Douglas daCamara Taylor Urbanna, Virginia DFW War' Roy Timothy Tepper, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Four years ago Tep , wearing a Gant shirt and Weejuns, arrived at Christchurch from the westend of Richmond. We were instantly impressed by his casual good humor and by his athletic, academic, and leadership potentials. Tim has lettered in both football and basketball. He was the co-captain of the basketball team during his jlmior and senior years. Because of his prowess and leadership, Tim has gained the office of vice- president of the Varsity Club. In addition to this, he is a member of the Science Club, Honor Council, Judiciary Board, and has served as a class officer. He has constantly held the Headmaster's List standing and has been in the top of his class each year. Because of his fine record, Tim has received anacademic scholarship to Hampden-Sydney College. Tim has made many fine contributions to all phases of the school. We shall miss him, and we wish him the best of luck in his college career. Pat, alias Bee-Bop has been one of our Norfolk representatives for two and a half years. During this time he has participated in J.V. football, soccer, varsity track and soccer and has been the managing coach for J.V. football. He has also served on the photography staff of the Tides. His hobbies include surfing, hunting, water- skiing and photography. Having been on the Head- masber's List during his junior year, Pat Hopes to be graduated from Hampden-Sydney College with a B.S. degree and work further to obtain an M.D. Good Luck! Patrick Donnally Thrasher Norfolk, Virginia William Alexander Tinsley Marshall, Virginia Alex journeyed over paths and backwood trails from Marshall, Va. and has stayed at Christchurch for four years'. This shows he has some fortitude. All his friends knoyv him as Alex, This is pronounced with a drawled a as in aaaagrarian. Alex lists his activities as Tides sports editor, Seahorse writer, Science Club, some basketball. varsity baseball, and Headmaster's List. All this is quite impressive when one considers the vegetation involved. He states his hobbies as Advanced Senior math, not to mention his mooching and appropriating, keeping his roommate awake and bored. Alex's ambitions are leaming how to talk without a southern accent, or just leaming how to talk, going to the University of Richmond, and becoming a Latin teacher. It was a rainy day in the fall of '61 when Joe Warren first arrived on the Christchurch campus. On some occasions he insists that it has not stopped raining since then. Those first few days canbe plenty tough to a lonesome freshman. However, we found that it did not take long to become friends with Joe. He is a quiet person with whom everyone gets along. For the past two years he has been the class secretary and treasurer and has done the jobs well. When it came time for sports, Joe was not so quiet. He has played varsity football, soccer, and track. For several years he has been a member of the Varsity Club. It is easy to see that he has been a big help in all phases of school life. Joe leaves us to enter college. We all wish him the best of luck. 5 'saw ' ,ef Q I .,,,k , Joseph Turner Warren, Jr Staunton, Virginia Richard Michael Whittington Alexandria, Virginia Dick came to Christchurch indirectly from Alex- andria. During his two years here, Dick has partici- pated in J.V. and varsity soccer, and was a cartoonist for the school paper. He has been consistently on the Headmastefs List. Richard, whose leaness has gained him the nick- name of Whip , derives pleasure from such terres- trial pastimes as sleeping, taking vacations, avoiding work, drawing, and shooting the bull after lights. Richard's wish, conceming a future vocation is uncertain. We wish him the best of luck when he finds that occupation which suits him best. Jim, who goes by the name of Root , declares his residency in the illustrious seaport of Hampton. After one year at Christchurch, Root still holds his amiable personality, his subtle mannerisms, and his position as one of the foremost philosophers of the P.X. smoking area. Jim will be remembered as one of the most outstanding punting guards that Christchurch has had in its history of football. During Jim's stay at Christchurch, he has probably gone home more than any other student. Home to Root means indulgence in the evils of society and enjoying a respite from the rigors of school life. Jim says that upon graduation he intends to go to college and major in fun and play. We know you are only kidding, or are you? James Baker Richardson Hampton, Virginia ,X V- EET1 . K fx M QM SQN x :f X Y if se M A --3' 3: 6 5393 D ' W X . W i J -. 'K 3' M' W e '4 I X . sv . 5 . K Q , ,S x x . e ...,. K S D Q J J , ,, E E X N ' . is i 'xx UW' ' 1 g K A if ' 5 b A s 'Q Three J's enjoy a Sunday night supper? GEORGIA YECH It takes all kinds! 51 -A.. 9 Jack was camera shy! ANL Willson has HIGH hopes. Is this Buddy or John? HILDREN ' M AT PLA Tim and Tom have time for television? Is this John or Buddy? 52 a QC T . - 9 2! If ,,, sl x n ffifff -:-.,,,,,::- X f f 2 l 4 Q ' . , 1'ssn.t ifegv- am? -M S w I .Q - .4 ' A if fm? i N5 n N M 'W oh -s V Q . - . 6 , w',A i I :Lion mwfiUsK'iW'ffi ,.,M, 4 I ll 3 91 e Q iw .- , , 'Mk . .,.-., Yvagrf unior Class Officers Standing left: Gary Ball, Secretaryg Walt Elliott, Vestrymang Seated left: Ed Ambrose Presidentg Howie Soucek, Vice-president. 54 Edward Phelps Ambrose, III Radford, Virginia Edwin Gary Ball Bruington, Virginia David Craige Keswick, Virginia James Jefferson Cross, III Herndon, Virginia David Powell Brewer Washington, D.C. Joseph Glenn Butler Winston-Salem, North Carolina Christopher Bruce Caman Hampton, Virginia Glenn Cutchins Cockrell Kilmarnock, Virginia Daniel Ttunbull Cutler Sarasota, Florida 'F X Cyrus Abda Dolph, IV North, Virginia uh! ' ma Ame Aa: come For QU -fy-uc CCS 6oyS io TAG bg-Qsi CMJ! ro so QfSQ hell - ACF' fe . if f ' is See rev fluff-Q in John Douglas Drumheller Cy F S Charleston, West Virginia F i F F + , Walter Stanley Elliott g ggl. F V Douglassville, Pennsylvania 'SM Paul McElveen Fleming Bowler's Wharf, Virginia John George Fox, Jr. Chevy Chase, Maryland Brandt Christian Everhart Chmchland, Virginia James Herbert Ferguson . Urbanna, Virginia ' we i K . Q l 'SS'- . . . . Y Edward Wyatt Goshorn, Jr. Leesburg, Virginia C. Paul Hanbury, Jr. Chesapeake, Virginia Qj,a1f 7 ' ' Oliver Wendell Holmes, III - ftfu Fayetteville, North Carolina I Lf' ' Timothy Richard Horton - I Charlotte, North Carolina Vfiewfw-M lil Allen Erwin Gant, Jr. Burlington, North Carolina William Chapin Gibb Arlington, Virginia fn.. 'nay Paul Williamson Howle, III Richmond, Virginia Gugy Aemilius Irving, Jr. Easton, Maryland GWR Xi' Ai f W 'fvifw' N Qi Shift .J Ex: i:.i3iVs.f5:.i:t I William Stanley Kellum vf . New Bem, North Carolina George Stevenson Kemp, Jr. NF Richmond, Virginia James Gordon Kincheloe, Jr. Clifton, Virginia Francis Werring Jenkins, Jr. Lancaster, Virginia Paul Howard Johnstone, Jr Fairfax Virginia 'VN Quentin James Legg, II Newport News, Virginia Raymond Wehn Lewis, Jr. Accomac, Virginia Raymond Douglas Long Charlottesville, Virginia William Behrends Messer Mathews, Virginia Benjamin Pierson Owen, IV Walkerbon, Virginia Isaac Christopher Parrish Viewtown, Virginia A 9- James Harold Mickey, III Madison, Wisconsin X Francis Breckinridge Montague Urbanna, Virginia X rr , John Kings Motsinger Roaring Gap, North Carolina Joe Richard Nelson Culpeper, Virginia X 'uf Robert Rush Patterson Charlottesville, Virginia Ward Christopher Rothery Lorton, Virginia l James Boyd Spencer Mechanicsville, Virginia Edward Engram Tate, Atlanta, Georgia John Duncan Rucker Greensboro, North Carolina John Wesley Smith Charles City, Virginia Price Perry Smith Waynesboro, Virginia Howard Nexter Soucek Silver Spring, Maryland 1,14 I 1 ' 4 ical Charles B. West, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia James Bruce Whitten, Jr. Hampton, Virginia John Arrington Williams St. George, Greene County, Virginia James Moffatt Wright Virginia Beach, Virginia John Winslow Wright Seaford, Delaware Jonathan Osbom vanDaalen Bethesda, Maryland John Flippin Vogel Richmond, Virginia X s fn we : .J K I o ., . . 3' H' 5 x Rx A L an ' f xx Lf i ' f x X A 3 L. ' I SV- s ' nv s 5 Y Q X Rough seas at Sunday supper. Ns, ,Q Country helps the dance committee. Counselees' meeting? MM. ., 3 i 62 3. Yogi and Eddie making an icosohedron. M .WM MMWW . ,N I I-10011. MH. no hands. Ben's tall, but not this tall 63 QF' Two of RJock's boys J 5s.. Practicing for study out? x Could this be the start of something big? MH Q' 2 21' P' 1,4 'xn- A if Z. 2 ,Q M. V f M ophomores M QPWQ X w QW Wifw Wwjtfwtlb fi 3 X0 Qlw'7l1m A . .qi yu ' ng USOM3 Sophon'1'ore'3C1z,tgs Officers LJ ' Standing left: Nick May, Secretaryg Sandy McNQer, Vegirnang Seated left: Skip Murgatroyd Vice-presidentg Bahr Kinzer, Presidenn., fi ' ' M wt v- i. It N A 9 QW' 66 'IQ' Arlington, Virginia Michael Gregory Block U MII Charles W. Broadfoot, III Fayetteville, North Carolina Peter Ward Bro Jw fgfliff Pittsford, New Y Robert Kinston, W ' w i 67 ML AW Harold Douglas Aitken Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Luke Nathaniel Anderson, Jr. Tarboro, North Car lina WL' 7 pp W7 'Rh Jerome Pound Brumby Atlanta, Georgia Albert Davis Bugg, Jr. Richmond Virginia W J' . , A 5 L , x 1 ' J o , , Peter Mills Crampton I . U Lorton, Virginia ,,, N I ' ' L J Thomas Vinton Cushman I Charlottesyille, Virginia 4 li ,f f n 'f fir' DF .. '. lf.: ff . H '37 John Webster Cutler Newport News, Virginia fifw ,Q 0 ' X M- ffm Lx William Thomas Decker, Jr. ,,. Pau ' ,, f all Tarboro, North Carolina ,ff lf, f K jd aj ij I An' in .'A. 6'A',W9V 400' ft ' C , ' Afra, 7 J J l . f ds' If ,iz Roderick Kneeland Carpenter Chevy Chase, Maryland Alan .Leigh Clements ' I . . AI- If lLz'!,1:!.,:1,if',-Ay. Arlington, Virginia A' fy! ' W, ,I f gf f, f ,T 44. 4: -- A -A fry ,., ff xml., I, , rf' f ,f , .-nd! A, ,f I 1 ' ff-' if nf! f. ,,. , , f J' f I if. ., A John Robert Ferguson Urbanna, Virginia William Haigler Ferguson, II Richmond, Virginia 4 1 L ,cf Lflkuv Fw! Hwy! , ' V 7f gf f- ,f .pf rv , , 1 , FQ , fin! N flrgwlgly C ,ffl Pfinjl 1 fy A LQ ,Lx JK mf N C ,ff ,f 4 ,I-f U, f L' 1 ,, f f i en 4 Y fj f f ,JL i ff Samuel Moorman Gaddy Charles City, Virginia William Alan Gaman Skillman, New Jersey f. fm' fffffl , ' f y 0 ,pa f- X., f l' , I-ff' -N V-,nuff X . - y ,,.f,w 7, X f W Yi f47V!'f .f nf Peyl'oeCompton Groff Owings Mills, Maryland David Wray Hall Huntington, West Virginia VU! . gg ,Q ,wg Msn JI 9 , J ,fJ 1 f iffy ,n'-,1,.,y ' 9 A M- P50 'I V 1159. Y. J? K 7545 J ,-6 AQHAA 'D pw- 'll' Gdrdon Bruce Garrison Richmond, Virginia Frederick Keene Gilliam, Jr. Burlington, North Carolina - ' '-01 , Mn MMM? S Forest Edwin Reams Gordon Danville, Virginia Custis William Griffith I f-RQ-L. M , A 'll J PM 1 MPP an-X If-,Vex-c je-, em,ZZ 4-Qjlf gn , i- li-EBM DH!-1. Indy , Am 'l' 511. 'O 4-w , ,I-v 539,14 ! .. f' if , fffd id' Iliff? L riff P by ,iurence Kent Harper III . 5 ' rl, sax ' Owings Mills Maryland M Wade Crays Hill Alexandria Virginia Mm I fig? wif ,ff lf' kv hr if MRI Z Frederick Bovie Petersburg, Virginia John Bahr Klnzer W C? Markham, Virgini WM 41 VU' Richard Estep Lankford, Jr. Annapolis, Maryland Edward B. Lassiter, Jr. Vinton, Virginia ,r F ff Thomas Brain Kip l ' X Chapel Hill, North Carolina X Jules Gilmer Korner, IV Chevy Chase, Marylan f V' lr' l 'Eli' Quang' WW John Clay McClellan Virginia Beach, Virginia Arthur Acklin McClure Chevy Chase Maryla d W 1 ' f ,Z A jx Lp ,QU y A W we WA 5, tit 'J , I .- V ll ' , S W WKMWLM, iw L all A diy' K X ,Af 4 1 Wihilha Center, Connecticut , , V 1 la, PJ ' J flaw Ayafhichaii ilhaimcgy McDonafQllV ,386 1 ml D W V :V 1 'L J David Remlin McLaughlin ldv , Qttsbiugh, Pennsylvania bf: Q y x A ,lltfijwf M' V . P ., fu all vb uh l A ,-' Gam-11157, 0 Labon Thomas Lewis, Jr. W nu! M Nassawadox, Virginia A44-L ' I Robert Owen LewisJOWxlMJA. ,WL 46 Richmond, Virginia J-cl. Capel Q-L ' Wo-djs . 5- Xepfu. la-.Li Mi' u--'33-K MQ Jruvuc- Mt Vx lf U L l gb Q Lf L, f' ' I g6Q,wkf Q ,fat r f0.'f ' WM 97l 4ff7 A.4f3,,f1 25 jjffif? M Agiiiffffyfwasw flfggf-N03 Christopher Berryman Martin Washington, D.C. George Nickerson May Virginia Beach, Virginia - w wihr WEQW d rginia 3 A . N wmv Qfglf T. Minus, Jr. dry New Bern, North Carolina ' o 1 .3033 Xi-'V J, A A . calfwnedl' LWe'SleTChambers Morck, Jr. Ware Neck, Virginia X George William Murgatroyd, III Baltimore, Maryland .w9f93,,.- M a- WM Campbell Palfrey, III Alexandria, Virginia 72 'RIF' William Stirling Parkerson, Jr. New Orleans, Louisianna siliflf . dv 6' V UA xt C9 rl' W, Vi My of W Jw' t assano 'Gao 'L alt'mo aryl nd hK A J omas Hendly Redfem O ' Riqhmond Virginia L9 No ins..-...li 1' ,W A A V' J' B A L L J TAKE Gods LHUSN-5 John Raymond Riley, Jr. O S .1 L J fa Virginia Beach, Virginia ,- John Sherwoolislfgzc P R l lo U Lexington, Virginia 9 Nt LR LLJHQLS SDMG Lung illvuaru. BML G No it is 3 U A Q Vo' 'j' G Gms mu Cv 113,154 H00 2nimRo-J To QQ5 William John Schewe, Jr, . Alexandria, Vi inia rg hgii HUG Steven B. Schot an Bronxville, New York r Q if Q.. ' ' f Hampton Haygood Sewell, III .A J 2 P 1 virginia Beach, virginia l,f'i i V Xl f -. , x 1 I P ll J . if W f 'l , . , 'P 1 wx , ,J A , if -f Y, R ? w 4' Qinllr 4. v l rf. L' .I V 'li 'KM il' fy N ' 'V ' iw, 375 J af, I' ' 1' 1, MDI' ' 7:1 1' 33 Qi-I ,t 'ff ,y,,,Qg Q :asia , li if, 4kMf5,Yk,, A ,rf 0 marq 4, x,'f..wf 47163335 Mi N ai- inf, W 15,4-.gff,, 42,1155 rip, !v'f3,4jf 3V,wl,?'.4,g5v. We ibm , M 4f'leili V W fsfvf. A VR .ww Nfl, if -' fl' .iff V W ' ' David Evans Stifler Baltimore, Maryland Robert Harry Vakos Virginia Beach, Virginia . MA? 030,2- David Rowland Smith 7 New Orleans, Louisiana Gordon Lesesne Smith Tabor City, North Carolina A was . 55 1 Nz ' LW EW Q., J my-9'Jq'cf Vf X f X XC CS 'ha' X .f-'ES us - QF, N JP' . X-' 9,9 CA' 'Ji keg vga Im J C1702 9 'x OSX X 4 P63 kosfgvo Q'49f'L 4f W' C Mi'H' 5 O Ro' My f James Stephen Walker , New Providence, Bahamas of NU-V' be ,CN Frank Renshaw Wheeler Huntington, West Virginia 74 Who won? 'H-ww' I' T S f 'fi '-N ' xxx These hamburgers are great! ..... 4+ Xrwvfe vi, W vm-L--'N ' , .W Q. , w, , ... f ,gy N 'f5jgzy.?7fr- i' Q, -f 1 -1-Q h M' 5' f' 53 - 1 w . Bringing up the rear! 75 Quo Vadis or James Bond? QDQGJDQ, ig-0152. 3 Where are the other contestants? rx Tots 50119 V UW O 'W mi VSV' A ,TYOLQLJ U10 ,7Nw-v-fqffx lu-5LQ KJQLA L,-.fy-MwvA. . JMZQ L30 w.22KZ, U00-R , Nas L1ttle Annie Fanny? Wx Q 2 sidiw - M5533 ' J y . v1h NP pq, xx 5 Where's the nearest golf course? 76 Mardi Gras is just great! - ' 'ef A Sv . . ' . -kx..,w. .ws,f5?V' - ' - 1 . US, X -.N .LM - '-:sp-lr. N A xx X -,FMR Q N , ,Mig is gg N 'E wk Y Q ,. , an Freshman Class Officers Left to right Arnold Edgerton, Vice-president Doug Flemer Preszdentg Jim Purnell, Vestrymun Chris Johnson Secretary. ' William Carpender Amos Middletown, Delaware William Albie Barksdale, III Charlottesville, Virginia Patrick O'Brien Buford Washington, D.C. James Stuart Chaffee Burke Madison, Virginia Ronald Baldwin Carpenter Newport News, Virginia Lee Davenport Chewning Richmond, Virginia vo kfffwjl W1 wit I ames Brent Clarke, III lfija Wcman, Virginia W nl J Buckner Woodford Clay, III EA lrufd, Charleston, West Virginia wr' af!! eww if David Farmer Compe Falls Church, Virginia Marchant Colin Cottingham, Jr. DLu'ham, North Caidina KM , , . Clrfwfjjq ' ,V X-4' Il fl' -'QC q'+ gf i' ,Jo if rj ,vi W-f ffl all fl l ' VP A Dan Cox, Jr. W W Saigon Vletnam Chesapeake, Virg1nia 6146! . MJ laaivfn gazafg X JfVL C Jfrl Russell Mills Copr, III M 'swf 799' J1'7w-alcxl 3ou'll BQ' Cdmiley lnvgk will-l MM ' 004410 afar 'N-kks Pia. v wCV'J4'-'TMP 'uh Q Saw' bd fl'l-og? cjgvx QCKlSlk g H ell .17 Lcpe 70u. C. Mt: Llzyx 55:4 alof' OG Pl0G.SuD-P CHN O V ww '-H9 +65 . +Iwfi6ben wade Dale, III hexijf-ff, Sari hi lc' 'Joi-r l2Hl,,L,y0ck,5'n'- ,Magi- Ruxton, Maryland David Frank Dufek Newport News, Virginia P Amold Borden Edgerton, II Goldsboro, North Carolina William Vincent Ehrlich, Jr. Georgetown, Delaware MN .N- vi' l, 'c 1' by 3 - X -L Q 'Nha f ff -1 I 5' ' , S f + Michael Levering Hammer Washington, D.C. Richard Hansford Burroughs Haskell Richmond Virginia T Stuart Keith Eutsler, Jr. Kinston, North Carolina Robert Tazewell Feamster Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Douglas Edward Flemer Oak Grove, Virginia James Madison Gilley, III Lynchburgl Virginia will . , James Arthur Madison Annapolis, Maryland John Barnhardt Melvin Urbanna, Virginia Benjamin Battaile Morris, Jr. Montross, Virginia Sterling Johnston Nicholson, III Dunham, North Carolina is 695 '.ff'f tVf4wze 'f I George Clifford Kirkmyer, III Richmond, Virginia nc Robert Lee Packett Montross, Virginia James C. Purnell, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Robert Tucker Spurgeon Williamsburg, Virginia Thomas Cunningham Wilkinson, Kenbridge, Virgin ia I vw? J If. f ' if' 1 'C'Gya -iw 'bil if 'i , W? .' . M V , wmlfi 0 L fl lj, WL JLV 'U'-r' fft I ,-.- JV, 1 ,JIU 'ii 1 V Ll' r w ,Lv , W 9 A6 ' I f'frJ'JWzk urgess Richmond iii? Viluntington, We st Virginia Carl Edward Saunders Syringa, Virginia 1 TNI? NE-9:4 v T4-,fy JJ I' 'WV Wie ? I I 171- Butt nil F. F 43,11 ,lr 7, fr - is rfuwr THF! in I 'vt . ,Q ,- E4-I: ggfxls Pqgg L li' All TNE xv glib. I,,.. 55 Lwgidlbk '-IIML5 WAL A . l-' 'u L T-Ha XJ 'im k N, rl SPAIN I :Civ 3.37-Hip' xjfi-,C ' 'li LIE an - 1 X 'vo 1 .f ST-f.H ib aikpuirud -4 JD x,JLA 1-,XIX J J kn52n : - 1 James Berry Wills Alexandria, Virginia John Willis Winfree Hampton, Virginia 82 '-E He who laughs last Anyone for La Crosse? ii 83 Q, WMUZM ,Hiram .4 -.X -1.11 Good evening, Christchurch School 'V I 5232? ' 'Sir Q, Q ee Surely you are not serious When the Cat's away, the One warm Sunday aftemoon, X K' X-Y -XXX X X , ff, I 5 bf 'I K fe ffyfp IC, X, Q55 yqfzplfe X V X. J . V ? 1535 W fqQ1k'2,3Wf,Q we ! WO Qhgxyl H4 C I X , Q VX. X535 Wa W KHP wwfiw Rye .jp A ow.x1.70o ISN VW XM Xoi2E?SSy xfmvk H901 , 7 1 crffifuey fvr:Lx1J119 E,kgL7 ,fy mf nz me 5,A or D WSH you c R I alll., V 5 7? . sis-X A Student Council l The purpose of the Student Council is to bring about a closer relationship between the students and fac- ulty. The membership is made up of the of- ficers of the classes with the Dean of stu- dents serving as ad- visor. Seated left to right: Warren, Lawson, Farrar, Ambrose, Soucek. Standing left: Edgerton, Murgatroyd, Flemer, Kinzer. Seated left to right: Barlow, Tepper, Soucek, Boone, Buchanan, left, Lawson, Farrar. , S-....,,,,f-f X Ambrose. Standing Honor i i L Council 86 The most cherished possession of Cluist- church is the Honor System. The Honor System and Honor Council offer the student body as a whole and the student as an individual an opportunity to govern himself and his school life. The Council is com- posed of the president and vice-president of the Junior and Senior classes plus four elected monitors. The Headmaster serves as chairman. Seated left: Tepper, Smart, Warren, Gonzalez, Foster, Smith. Lipscomb, Craigie.Second row left: Lawson, Hawthome, Harper, Oakes, Soucek, Jamieson, Ambrose, Farrar. Third row left: Barlow, Everhart, Gant, Messer, Buchanan, Boone. Chapel Vestry Much time and ef- fort lie behind our services of worship. This is given primarily by the Vestry whose members are the core and backbone of all activities of the Chapel. It is the duty of the Vestry to determine how the money collected is to be spent. It is used for missionary funds and local needs. Monitors The monitors are student leaders selected by the student body and faculty. Their function is to assist the school administration and to lead the students in the support of the school. The monitors are given considerable authority and responsibility, and they are supported and governed by the fac- ulty. Left: Pumell, vestrymang Elliott, junior warden: Barlow, Sacristang Boone, senior ' x 6 ,rl fls Left: Barlow, Motsinger, editor in chiefg Ambroseg West. Standing left: McNeer, Tate. Social Activities Committee The Social Activ- ities under the joint sponsorship of Messrs. Taylor and Lunsford, plan and present the three maj or school dances of the year as well as the numerous informal parties with girls from sister schools. The Seahorse The Seahorse is the Christ- church School newspaper put out by the students. Copies of the Seahorse are sent to parents and alumni, to whom a section of the paper is devoted. Mr. Casey is the faculty sponsor. The Steering Committee of the Social Activities consisted of Lawson, Craigie, Farrar Jamieson, Baer, and Lipscomb. 88 IV 51 .M WJ as Y + ' Mrs. Riley assists at the punch table. Mr. Yarbrough greets a guest. Mr. Davies watches the decorations go up 89 Lots of handshaking in the receiving line. But, John, I still say we can't play six-handed bridge! 90 You name it, we dance it! Ns- Mr. Brown came around to play Downtown at the Athletic Banquet. OK, so you've got 4393 less cavities! , f L We A quiet moment at the Athletic Banquet. Xt., ,, QQ f - M at Efniif' 0 if A rehearsal scene from the play, See How They Run. McDonald, Kip, Kail, and McClure watch the Homecoming bonfire. I L 5 - S Q A 1 E - 5 1 Some of the cast of See How They Run. The 1964-65 Christchurch School Choir Choir The choir, under the expert direction of Mr. Wyatt, fumishes music for the chapel services and special occasions. The choir also made several visits to other churches. 93 ,X ul' Game watchers at work swf, A X ws N0 :Q X Ri? X ww xx 3 i Q51 . f MQ 7 Q3 . f' fa r 3 i x QQ 1 A . 'wx - . 1 . ' K ,J pf nw! . A if w A x And awaaaaay we go! Testing the track? 94 '?-. fu gk.. UV - 1 x QS QR 3 xy S 4 . rhlerics S is Y. with Q V5 Lt! aww. Q ,xii- iw n' - Johnson, Bugg, Shields, Coach Poulson. Fourth row left: Cross, Riley, Carpenter, Warren, Barksdale, Ferguson, Kincheloe, Kellum, Sewell, Williams. ci f V va ' 32 J - l gi Q C-S A l 4 el Y A n rmvif- jflfigfla, ' 'H YI Lffii - ' 9 - i 5 Varsity Football M X .ag unior Varsity Football 'V' 99 A .f Varsity Soccer . '79 lu Y? 'n A S 1 a Q K ni D of ., 'P-., Fd 9- P, 'lf ... . M W-Etmtr ,rf . KM, k h a 5 W . . bi, i , , 'Q r , vw, if , , IV Wye 'Sinai e-Ai ev' . V' ' 5 -'5gf,,r. ,SQ 'We .-r 'g,o , 'A X -44-s -. , V f'.g5..,.a..- AA W V- f V, .pf .1 Mus had Lys, , r M It-nrfy. . 4 . 'qv Q,- 1.f Q A I QM, , C' 'Q 7-r 'W', A' -W ,fmtflfmi .u Pad X' . ' J ,, s . ' 1-Quay -., - .. L. - ff . s , egg, 5 - ye : A 'va' - s .v:,v,,,. Mg, 71,311 -1-4, Q 4 ,,,,',-, 34? ov, v.- Front row left: Baer, manager, Lawson, West, Ferguson, Vogel, Gonzalez, Soucek, Farrar Buchanan,B00ne,Craigie, Everhart. Second row left: Jenkins, manager, Dolph, Kincheloe, Flory, Montague, Broderson, Spencer, Elliott, Williams, Mickey, Warren, Burgess, Mes Col. Nunn. Third row left: Walker, Vakos, Howle, Patterson, Fox, Nelson, Carpei Wright, Harper. Fourth row left: Hammer, Clay, Sewell, Smith, Saccio, Hall. 100 Q. KN' qgix X . 5 N4 L -.,,...-bfli,-...QQ-,,, W, my ,A '. A '-QQ'-xo--..-. '43 ex- gmfqf. L, 'QW' 1 - ze. av ,. 2 xA...f..Sllud f .JL '..,M-' O vy-.4 S... ll -As f 8. A X 'nu f ' U - vs, w Y? 'L xii, A nimbl- ll- ,au A+' A ,, . '., , I 'I' 'f ' . rx ' 'ff' aww- , ,,.,f.f , . -qs: bl , y .W W- - A V.-fs' f.. ,V - . . x4,,s'ikI ' ,lv ,, . ' wg, 4 ,V 1 , H, -- 3, , -'.,3 .J ,N ,. , - '-J,-,Q-1 zu ,L,::,ag..4L-4' 4412- 'V . M' ' ' ' H- .df ,1,.49g MM ,N My R W .. ,, lOl .. .- ,, ,, unior Varsity Soccer .N K w , 13' 1 , x T I K r f ! ' ,' , 365 Front row left: Morris, Buford, Lewis, Cushman, Barksdale, Vakos, Johnson, Cutler, Dufek, Harper, Clarke. Second row left: Fleming, Griffith, Redfern, Garrison, McClure, Howle, Kip, Gilliam, Sewell, Schottland, Bugg, Korner, Dale. Third row left: Coach Smart, Clay, Lewis, Kail, Saunders, Tate, Riley, McNeer, Barlow, manager. inter Track Z Front row left: Goshom, manager, Ambrose, Wilkinson, Madison, Nicholson, Jamieson, Owen, Irving, Kinzer. Second row left: Haskell, manager, Cross, Rucker, Kellum, Cox, Ravenel, Shields, Edgerton, Crampton, Legg, Passano, manager. Third row left: Spurgeon, manager, Gilley, Chewning, Rabin, Wright, Lipscomb, Cox, Smith, Kemp, Burke, Drum- heller, Coach Poulson. IO2 Q!-.-.T L 1 wig , ,.4. . LE ii i 534-W: QS S xx Q -bw Xzgmg 91-K: Egiifm ' -QW . Q S . xxx Sgwx 'Z' S gk 5 5- X.. 1 v 7 . .Sg- k Q It ,Q-a ' gd'- 34 if 5 5 Q unior Varsity Basketball Front row left: May, Lewis, Ball, Hunbury, Caman, Ferguson. Sec- ond row: Cutler, Van Danlen, Horton, Mallard, Anderson. Third row left: Coach McCue, Jouett, Long, Morck, McLaughlin. Fourth row left: Richzudson, Stifler, Lassiter, Brewer, Holmes. G!! if gif 22 1,5 41 Q20 ' VZ 3,,.,, 32 Q Q1 , ,fl 240539 Q33 I2 i' E CO, - 'Y 9th 81 10th Basketball Front row left: Schewe, Gordon, Lankford, Cott- ingham, Flemer, Coach Ferrell. Second row: Hill, Caddy, Groff, Ferguson, Richmond. Third row: Martin, Eut- sler, Pumell, Broadfoot, Brown.Fourth row: Feam- ster, Murgatroyd, Pal- frey, McClellan, Meade, Smith. - 6,3 L . i 4 in f - AX X X Ak i . X f . K N.,,w K Qaiww Q., 39. '. - , QQ ,. 1, n , NL X ., v . 5 i 106 1 'fy -1 Rf a Ag: IO7 fo u ,W klk ,S ,L gp. if ill' QW .- ,.. 5, im Q-it -'P J . . .,s 4 A . - -Sf Q , 'ww - it A .. gf' Q is Nm' Q gpg: ' ff -mr. XLL.. 1 15 . s x Q J is W - L. in L 'sf Q .Q 3, .. . . 5 V gil, 108 N- ,A 4-. a LW fm... V -...vm Aw, W fx .M f hm fefgfifhizflfizt x- 4,..4 2,,,iM ,Rl N4,, . 4 '19 WT' mf' ff V :dh ' .-L' , 1 .0 w r : N v ' rg xx F! gs Advertisements ge In dmc- Sir if LJ sir if 1965 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 19th TO AUGUST 7th Condensed Statement Christchurch School, located in the historic Tidewater Region of Virginia, has for more than four decades been influencing young men with its Christian education in a friendly community. The Summer Session, dating from 1952, is an integral part of Christchurch School. Students come to the Summer Session to combine the experience of boarding school life with the opportunity for serious study and academic achievement, in an atmos- phere that also provides a wholesome rec- reational program. wx '. K -30 Instruction on a pre-ninth grade level and grade levels 9-12 make up the curriculum. Summer Session courses are offered in two categories: major courses and minor courses. Major courses meet twelve hours per week, and minor courses meet six hours per week. A major course is the equivalent of a simi- lar full course taken during the regular Sir wir academic session at Christchurch School. Some minor courses offer advanced work, but no credit. Other minor courses are de- signed to strengthen a student's weak areas of academic preparation. Sports and recreation include supervised programs in swimming, boating fsailingl, baseball and softball, volley ball, tennis water polo, and fishing in the Rappa- hannock River and the Chesapeake Bay. Weekly events include dances with nearby girls' schools, trips to ball games and histori- cal sites or informal concerts on campus. The fee of S675 includes tuition, board, and room. The application fee of S25 is a separate charge and is not refundable. The required medical insurance and trans- portation is provided at a cost of 320. Corrective and Developmental Reading are offered, for which there is an additional charge of 885. An opportunity for serious study and wholesome 'recreation MARSHALL'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE RUSSELL STOVER CANDY BULOVA WATCHES Phone: PL 8-3200 Urbanna, Va. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER YACHT CLUB Irvington, Va. COTTAGES HOUSEBOATS - RESTAURANT SWIMMING POOL DOCKAGE Phones: 438-3303 forj 435-5027 ,-,qqy aff your childveu 5 'E THE HUMPHREY RAILWAYS, INC. WEEMS, VA. H. R. Humphrey, Ir. g complommu Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA Established 1876 R. S. BRISTOW 8- SON, INC. HOME OF cooD GooDs Urbanna, Va. Kilmarnock Motor Soles, Inc. BUICK JOHN DEERE sALEs and SERVICE Kilmarnock, Vo. There's More of Everything for you in Eastem Virginia's Stimulating MORNING NEWSPAPER -I 4 -4 19355 MORNINGS-SUNDAYS 0 Features for the entire family 0 LOCAL NEWS 0 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Three Wire Services-AP, UPI, CDN pro vide up to the minute news of the world 114 PlERCE'S, INC. Norge Home Appliances Furniture Paints Hardware Purina Chows Urbanna, Compliments of Va. COCKRELL'S SUPER-MARKET LA VOGUE KILMARNOCK, VA. john Robert Cockrell LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Kilmarnock, Va. THE TIDES INN Irvington, Va. CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL PATRONS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME E. A. STEPHENS, IR. 115 COMPLIMENTS OF A PATRON WHITE'S MODERN CLEANERS 'IWHITE DDES IT RIGHT unaANNA VA Compliments of the BANK OF GLOUCESTER . .Gloucester Point, Va.. . Compliments of CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB Compliments of NORRIS SUPERMARKET Kilmarnock, Va. GEORGE NOBLETT, INC. Kilmarnock, Va. SOUTHSIDE MARINE SERVICE, INC. Glaspar- Boston Whaler Boats Evinrude Motors URBANNA, VA. Q33 Q MMM .ffm Jawa KILMARNOCK, VA. Serving You For More Than A Quarhr Century Compliments of WEBB OYSTER COMPANY and ' SAM WEBB REAL ESTATE Kilmarnock, Va. BEN FRANKLIN 5 81 I0 Main and Church Sts. Kilmarnock, Va. try the dime store first JIM 81 PAT CARTER REAL ESTATE, INC. VVhitestone, Va. 1394-Gwdjaohnfmvgl 194.4 04Mwvwvx,owd40nu6nvwwWa.L Zia .B ' wa 1'. w. BONNER, mc. dl W , BEM. 3f2vm'L 1oQ'0w CANDY-TOBACCO Cam ' Kilmarnock, Va. 13004 COMPLIMENTS OF A , PATRON Complzments of INDIAN CREEK YACHT AND COUNTRY CLUB Kilmarnock, Va. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY Kilmarnock, Va. THE PILOT HOUSE INN Mrs. R. G. Kell Topping, Va., Rt. 3 W i H8 BANK OF LANCASTER KILMARNOCK, VA. CAPITAL .... S125,000.00 SURPLUS ..... S300,000.00 VA TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF . . , S6,500,000.00 E. T. WILLIS, V. P Cashier Q 'S ' U' 1 -fgiilff-QQ We 42, .1 s ' ggi, ,4 ima gs' 1 '- W ., 0 sf? 'S 5 1 A PRODUCT OF A J unfer COMPANY V JJ! INDIANA AVKNUE wmsvom sum, N C ' my n wg, Q W nv 'M A A OM 1 I ' A ' 1, Ju Q vw ' 'Aw Ms It M . ff. mr M N xi v ' m - r' 7-wq. M. ' -V r' K ty A .L um K 'M ,. Q. Q 1 lg Q- ,. - ' --' ' A I ' , WAN .. ' 'hw 'M Amit' ff M M- M + V 'Q X'-j..mWf M W, M uv ' A ,H ,, ,It Y- . an K -A M .w Q L n v ' 1, ' u f , . A , A 3' 3 , 3. 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