Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

M ry ■yMi-yf - ..P ' 2 THE 1964 TRUCKER VOLUME XX Published By The Students Of Churchland High School Chesapeake, Virginia PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRaRT 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH. VA 23704 Dedication Student Life . . . Academics Organizations . . Sports Features Classes Advertisements Senior Statistics Index 5 6 20 44 94 126 150 218 248 262 4 Table of Contents Until a few years ago the guidance pro- gram in high school was a phase of school work that was somewhat neglected and over- looked. However, with the development of the large high school and the need for individ- ualized counseling, a pressing demand for trained guidance personnel became an imper- ative part of school. As such, when Church- la ' nd High School entered its present building in September, 1954, guidance services also came into being. As the first guidance direc- tor for the new school. Miss Charlotte Beale began the program that in ten years has ex- panded into a major area of school life here at CHS. Guidance, as developed and carried out by Miss Beale, includes ma ' ny jobs of which few people are actually aware. All during the day Miss Beale counsels with numerous students. From securing information about college en- trance requirements and scholarships and checking on class progress and records of students to giving standardized tests, aver- aging grades, and advising on subject matter. Miss Beale is constantly striving to provide students, teachers, and parents with the best counseling and guidance program that can be offered. For her untiring effort, her love for Churchland High School, and her willingness to give of her time to pupils, as well as to teachers and parents, we, the Class of 1964, devotedly dedicate The 1964 Trucker to Miss Charlotte Anne Beale. Dedication 5 School Life Emphasizes The Individual’s Worth Although school is a collective institution, the staff of The 1964 Trucker believes that the importance of school is seen through in- dividual achievement. The qualities and dis- tinctions which mark each individual’s being lead to the numerous varieties in accomplish- ments. These qualities are developed and strengthened by education. The training of the individual, both mental and physical, through class studies, homework, extra- curricular activities, and interscholastic ac- tivities, is the most important goal of Chur- chland High School. All emphasis is drected towards this one aim, and the proof of the worthiness of this effort is witnessed through the excellence of the individual. The school cannot earn greater satisfaction than that which comes with developing a well- educated person, ready to take his place in a democratic society as is ours. At Churchland High School the individual is recognized in many ways: through class work, scholastic excellence, scientific achie- vement, athletic prowess, artistic ability, ser- vice, leadership, and many others. After graduation, the achievements of the individ- ual are equally as important, not only for the individual, but also for tht school upon which his achievement reflects. The annual staff of The 1964 Trucker believes that the individual has an important function in the actions of society. Although today’s environment cannot help but mold an individual in certain ways, the annual staff feels that there is worthi- ness and dignity within each person that is permanent and unchanging. Therefore, in- dividual achievement at Churchland High School should be encouraged and recognized. For this reason, the staff of The 1964 Truck- er places its focus on the individual. By so doing it is hoped that each Trucker will come to have a personal feeling that this yearbook vividly pictures his year at CHS. Sixth period pep r allies on Friday afternoons, though few in number, will always be remembered as a time of joyful school spirit. Individual Adds Change To CHS Opening Days To Seniors receiving their long awaited class rings, the first day of school was indeed an exciting one. Outwardly the new school year of 1963-64 showed only few changes. An obvious one was an asphalt parking lot needed for the increas- ing number of student drivers. Also, wide- eyed freshmen were relieved that hazing had finally been ended. Both the students and faculty were quite happy that those tedious and tiring SCAT and STEP tests were dis- continued. The brief presence of dogs also in- creased this light-hearted feeling. Though for many it seemed that there was a certain predictable routine about CHS, it was the individual who added that spark of life that made the difference. Again the foot- ball hopefuls began practice in the last torrid days of August. The 279 new freshmen ar- rived amid the same confusion and bewilder- ment that had confronted older classes. There was a scramble to obtain used books and buy new ones. Money was needed for fees, insurance and locks. Again there was the problem of establishing relationships with teachers and students. Each person took from these and other un- accountable experiences, significance and value that was only for him as a ' n individual. 8 Student Life I i Buying books was only one of the many details of the new school year that made students wish for a money tree. As Kath- leen Daughtrey digs into her change purse to pay for an algebra book, Mrs. Eastwood breathes a sigh that one more of the 4786 books sold this year disappears from the shelf. “Patience, jackass, patience,” was the punch line “Six-fifty East” were offered and the student body in this hilarious scene from the delightful band seemed assured that the quality of CHS assemblies assembly. Popular selections like “Fandango” and was still top level. Student Life 9 Individuals Pool Talent For Homecoming Success A modern Prince Charming seeks his shoeless Cinder- ella at the SCA Homecoming Dance. Nearly $300 was netted from this dance for the foreign exchange stu- dent fund. The first holiday of the school year, Octo- ber 11, proved to be a perfect day to celebrate homecoming. It climaxed a week of sleepless nights, flower-making, primping, little study, and other frantic preparations which called on every individual’s talent and time. A homecoming first this year was the afternoo ' n parade through the Churchland business area. Different, too, was the method of choosing the homecoming court. After the football team’s nominations, the faculty narrowed the group down and then popular vote determined the Queen and Maid of Honor. Nearly equal in importance to the home- coming game was the contest with rival Wil- son, held for the first time in the CHS sta- dium. Preceding this was “School Spirit Week” with the JV Apple Bowl on Thursday night and School Color Day and Quiet Day on Friday. The day’s silence ended in a thun- derous pep rally. Besides the football fanfare, experiences of receiving first report cards and choosing new Marshals helped each individual realize his value and the rewards of accomplishing trying tasks. Adorned in frilly bonnets and curlers, Martha Tier- ney and Donna Wells add the final “flowers” to their float. 10 student Life Happiness is a winning football season. The tension generated by the Marshal Assembly exploded amidst bursts of laughter as Dick Weatherford fumblingly pinned new Chief Marshal Linnea Woodling. Senior Play Provides Means Of Self-expression Linda Holland, prompting Bill Proffitt and Wayne Luehrs, reflects intense interest in the Senior Class Play. Make-up is one of woman’s tools of deception. Here, Linda Lemasters adds “time” to the youth- ful face of Hortense Mitchell. Constant and trying rehearsals marked the weeks of November for many seniors. It was the production of the comedy, “The Mouse That Roared,” that called upon each individ- ual’s talent to express himself and communi- cate. The results were quite pleasing and those involved seemed to have acquired a dra- matic flair. It was a profitable venture, too, for $225 was raised for the Senior Class gift to the school. But this happy mood at CHS changed ab- ruptly to one of sorrow and grief with the assassination of President Kennedy. He was the only recent President with whom the youth of America had identified themselves. The loss of this young leader affected notice- able changes in the too-often superficial man- ner of many individuals. Churchland observed Thanksgiving with a two-day rest that was sparked by the annual Turkey Trot. Then the emphasis swung to the basketball season, which opened victoriously on Friday, December the 13th. Seniors will also remember this as a time of College Boards, so very important in college admit- tance. In such eventful days, many individuals paused to contemplate the mysteries of life and to separate the great from the small. 12 Student Life Senior Skippy Rawl was Churchland’s en- try in the WGH Radio Current Events Con- test which offered a $500 scholarship. The first round was taped in the school audito- rium. State SCA President David Rutledpe was featured in an assembly which presented a workable honor code to the student body. At the National Honor Society Hootenanny, held first in November for underclassmen and later in January for Juniors and Seniors, Mike Young, Gary Richardson and Danny Dar- den emulate that ethnic folk spirit in their performance of “Walk Right In.” Student Life 13 Carefree and lighthearted on the day before Christ- the lunch tables for a place around the piano to mas vacation, CHS students and teachers abandon join in singing their favorite carols. Christmas Season Alters Daily Routine At CHS With a jovial Roman Santa looking on, Phyllis Chadwick presents Mel Wittig, of Mr. Moore’s homeroom, with the first place award for her door. The arrival of Christmas at CHS resulted i ' n a bustle of activity that added a certain sparkle to an otherwise daily routine of classes and studies. While teachers were striving to reach some stopping point in their program, students were trying to find time for both their schoolwork and outside activi- ties. Holiday spirit was engendered in every phase of Trucker life. Art classes created attractive home decorations while Spanish classes made festive cards for faculty mem- bers. To give the students a preview of its coming performance, the choral department presented two assemblies. The band conclud- ed the two-part Christmas program with a concert that made the Yule-time even mer- rier and more meaningful. Having been ex- cused for the entire week prior to vacation, DE and ICT students were given the op- portunity to increase their Christmas spend- ing money. But the long-awaited moment came as the 3:10 bell rang on December 20 and all poured out of school, perhaps to meet again at the City Basketball Tournament. 14 Student Life Playing the role of Sant a’s helpers, homeroom welfare representatives gath- er around the SCA Christmas tree to pack the food and toys that were collect- ed from the student body for needy fami- lies. For many weeks, students had heard the strains of music floating down the hall from chorus prac- tices before and after school, and they finally wit- nessed the results at the annual Christmas choral concert. Harriet Moran, accompanied by the entire mixed chorus, renders a solo of “The Little Jesu of Braga.” Mid-Winter Brings Basketball, Exams, “Beatles” Functioning as official hosts at the Heart Fund Concert, Marshals Boyd Pace and Nancy Harris distribute programs and receive tickets prior to the beginning of the program. During the first few weeks following vaca- tion, the steady pace that prevailed at CHS was broken only intermittently by the excite- ment of Tuesday and Friday night basketball games. But as the teachers began to probe the minds of their students for knowledge learned in September, the accustomed rush to cram for exams once more began and ended in a holiday o ' nly after three days of exhaus- tive testing. Throughout the first week of February, combinations of red, white, and blue were seen in various forms carrying out the theme of Patriotism Week. However, it seemed that the thoughts of most Truckers were turned to England and its latest singing sensation — the “Beatles.” Beatle haircuts dominated the scene. While science classes were turning in their yearly projects and math students were struggling through competitive examina- tions, the seniors were preparing for that special day in June. Open windows, cool bree- zes, and sunshine were their cue to relish their last months at Churchla ' nd. During a brief interlude at the annual Miss Church- land Contest, the Men’s Glee Club, accompanied by Mrs. Blake and Carrie Shufflebarger entertains an expectant audience with “There’s Nothing Like a Dame” and “Aura Lee.” 16 Student Life The snow displays footprints of returning Truckers as CHS resumes normal activities after an unexpected holi- day on the third consecutive Ash Wednesday holiday. To suppliment their classroom readings, Latin IV students take time out to improvise and tape a humorous version of The Aeneid told through the lyrics of popular songs. “I hated your husband. And that ladder ... I gave it to him — on purpose.” With these startling words, Cheryl Meekings tries to bring her widowed daugh- ter, Diane Griffith, back to reality in a production of the competition play, “The Refuge.” Wayne Leuhrs, Mike Young, and Marilyn Lorance rounded out the cast of five that competed with district schools at Frederick College. Student Life 17 Sunny Day Activities Bring End To CHS Year Ann Scott’s thoughts wander from her studies; she, as many other Truckers, found it impossible to evade spring fever. In the concluding months of the school term, the charming spirit of spring stirred hibernat- ing CHS students to a state of lively activity. Teachers who required tedious term papers and yearly projects of their students also stimulated activity, but it was ' not as joyful. Again enthu- siastic throngs appeared to participate in the “sunny day” sports, golf, tennis, track, and base- ball, and in a new sport, “hooter skootering”. The SCA election of officers encouraged CHS individuals to express their own opinions about school government. These days were flooded with gay campaign posters, rallies, candidate buttons and favors, and lively debates. The election of new varsity cheerleaders, too, captured the at- tention of every individual, especially the eager girls seeking this prize. The closing moments of school were happy ones, times of jaunty Bermuda Day, the Senior Class party, musical concerts, and a Southern style Junior-Senior Prom, marred only slightly by hectic exams. Graduation, so long awaited, now came suddenly to 250 CHS individuals. Again this year, second year mechanical drawing students were required to design and build models of their dream homes. Mike Pigg proudly exhibits his own project to curious on-lookers, David Mona celli and Eddie Snyder. 18 Student Life Debater Bill Spain summarizes his and Joe Braintwain’s affirmative position on a Medicare proposal to an intent Wilson negative team. As varied as each individual, a line of books in the park- ing lot increases as students wait to leave school. ■ii ' - ■4 With the arrival of spring, the CHS tennis courts were filled with activity. Grimacing Richard Henderson jumps high into the air to reach a high bouncer. Student Life 19 20 Academics CHS Classroom Work Reflects The Needs Of The Individual In Life An education is an experience that requires two separate processes. The first involves the teaching of the sub- ject matter. The second involves the learning of the subject matter. Wheth- er or not one process is more important than the other, is an unanswerable ques- tion. However, at Churchland High School, the students are presented with the best faculty available. As a quali- fied individual in a specific area, the teacher can impart a well-versed knowl- edge of the subject upon the student, he can instill a love for the subject in the student, and he can influence individual achievement in that field of study. Such an accomplishment is the gift of an education. Academics 21 School Administrators Keep Restless Pace Mr. Lloyd E. Gaskins (left), Assistant Principal, and Mr. Frank D. Beck, Principal Mr. Beck, as the co-ordinating head of Churchland High School, and Mr. Gaskins, as his assistant, have much more to do than meets the eye or even the imagination of most students. Credit should be give ' n them for their ability to manage so many and varied activities with such skill. To begin with, Mr. Beck is responsible for everything that is in a ' ny way related to the school. He must supervise all instruction in the school and is responsible for Churchland’s public relations program. The care and main- tenance of the school are also under his sup- ervision. It is his duty to formulate the cur- riculum ; one of his biggest jobs, which takes months and months, is scheduling. Some of the duties of which most people are not aware include such things as counting all the houses being built in this area to estimate the num- ber of students that will attend CHS, and taking the census. Besides these duties, Mr. Beck must take care of routine office busi- ness. Mr. Gaskins shares some of Mr. Beck’s re- sponsibilities. In enforcing discipline and supervising transportation facilities, he lightens somewhat the principal’s burden. He also has such various duties as alternating with the principal in representing the school at meetings, observing the general manage- ment of the building, and assisting in class- room visitation and teacher evaluation. In addition to their professional activities, both Mr. Beck and Mr. Gaskins are perhaps CHS’s most ardent boosters and supporters, for they are always seen at the many extra- curricular activities in which the Truckers are involved. 22 Administration English Classes Emphasize More Reading The key to all fields of knowledge lies in the thorough understanding of our own lan- guage. With this in mind, the English depart- ment at CHS endeavored to institute a pro- gram that would enable each individual not only to write with exactness, but also to read with comprehension. Thus the book of four novels was introduced to the classes of all grade levels. English literature, interspersed with such outside reading as Shaw’s plays and Ivanhoe, constituted a major course of study for sen- iors. In their study of American prose and poetry, those students in the junior class be- came familiar with Moby Dick. For both jun- iors and seniors the vocabulary workshop served as a means of strengthening their usuage. Sophomores and freshmen spent the year mainly in gaining an understanding of the essential grammatical constructions. In addition, such great works as Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and Dicken’s Great Expecta- tions and excerpts from Homer’s Odyssey were read and carefully studied. Book reports, themes, and class discussions, along with the literature all served to expose the fundamen- tals of our native tongue. Mrs. Winifred Davis Department Chairman American University English IV Mrs. Shirley Aiken Tennessee Temple College English II-III Mrs. Evelyn Arledge College of William and Mary English II-III Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Marian Ellis Woman’s College University of North Carolina English I Enjsrlish 23 1 Mr. William Holbrook Marietta College English II, Journalism Trucker Topics — Advisor, Editor’s Choice — Advisor Mrs. Margaret Kaufman Randolph-Macon Woman’s College English I-II Mrs. Carolyn Knaub West Virginia University English III 24 English “Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep . . quoth Mike Gompf as he and Bill Joe Waldo study for Mrs. Davis’ English IV test. As part of an English assignment, Jenny Creekmore consults Noah Webster to ascertain the definitions of her vocabulary words. Mrs. Eleanor Rich Central State College College English Guidance Mrs. Movane Smith University of Minnesota English IV Debate Team — Coach, Forensics — Advisor Hard at work in pasting up stories for their monthly edition of the Trucker Topics are these printer’s devils, Sheila Miltier, Julia Spencer, and Sue Swanson. English 25 Mr. Anthony Mancuso Department Head George Washington University American History, Humanities In an attempt to balance the creative with the materialistic part of man, and with the knowledge that a study of the heritage of western civilization would contribute to a better understanding of the world today, the social studies department added a new course to its curriculum — humanities. Following the outline provided by a set of films created for this very purpose, Mr. Mancuso divided the year into sections for the study of art, philos- ophy, drama, music, and literature. Individ- ual research resulted in valuable enlightment. As in years past, the curriculum also in- cluded geography, for freshmen, and world history, for sophomores. In order to gain a clearer picture of controversial questions, the juniors in Mr. Mancuso’s American history classes participated in debates. The seniors in Mr. Gwin’s government classes held mock trials. Bills were passed in the model Con- gress set up by Mr. Yost’s classes. Through such courses, the social studies department attempted to make its students good citizens of “tomorrow” through a fuller understand- ing of “yesterday”. Social Studies Curriculum Adds Humanities Mr. Charles Bolton University of North Carolina Geography Basketball, Baseball — Coach Mr. Charles Bowman University of North Carolina World History, Guidance S.C.A. — Sponsor Mr. Lewis Gwin Pennsylvania State University Government, American History Speech, Drama Dramatics Club — Sponsor 26 Social Studies Mr. Ernest Howard Richmond Polytechnic Institute Government, Geography J.V. Basketball — Coach Mr. Nick Lawyer University of Virginia American History, World History J.V. Football — Coach Mr. Vernon Yost Emory and Henry College American History, Government Football — Coach Miss Elsie Maissey College of William and Mary Government W THE T(3WCH OF LOVE EVERY- ONE BECOMES A POET OTHER PEOPLE With the topic of impressionism in art, Skippy Rawl illustrates his comments with an actual painting of the period. Social Studies 27 Wood Shop Furn ishes Clubs With Gavels In home economics class Judy Sullivan puts to practical use her instruction on how to cut out a pattern. The finished dress will do much to en- hance her wardrobe. From the learning of proper household management to the making of useful wood and metal projects and the drawing of ar- chitectural designs, students enrolled in wood shop, metal shop, home eco ' nomics and me- chanical drawing are given many opportun- ities to design and create products of worth- while value. In wood shop this year the boys assumed the project of making gavels for all of the clubs in school. They also showed that even bowling pins — of which they were given several hundred — can be turned into such articles as lamp bases and salt and pep- per shakers. Girls in home economics dis- played their talents in homemaking through the planning, cooking and serving of meals to both parents and teachers on many oc- casions. Through these activities and through other class work, “home ec” girls learned the best ways of making a house a home. Ad- vanced mechanical drawing students dis- played their talents in the spring when they constructed scale model houses from their own design. And the boys in metal shop dis- played their skills in the numerous articles designed and made from metal and in the repairing and rebuilding of various metal objects. Mr. Robert Branch East Carolina College Industrial Arts Bible Club — Sponsor Mr. Clovis Canterbury University of Florida Industrial Arts Mr. Hollis Ergenbright Virginia Polytechnic Institute Industrial Arts 28 Manual Arts Mrs. Leona Woodling Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics F.H.A. — Sponsor Billy Lewin makes a layout for one of his many assignments in me- chanical drawing class and thus prepares himself in architectural de- sign. i Ji 1 1 Bowling pins to salt and pepper shakers is a trick that can be accomplished by a person who knows how to use the wood lathe as Billy Cat- lett evidently does. Arc Welding, as done here by Roger Ybarra and Rusty Rogers, is the result of extensive training in metal work. Manual Art.s 29 Artistic Expression Exhibited By Students Putting their whole hearts into it, Helen Mc- Cready, Joan Daughtrey and Kathy Oliver blend their tones mellifluously while singing with the Triple Trio in the Christmas concert. The fine arts department offers the in- dividual a chance to belong to a group and also to develop his own interests. Membership in any of the choral groups gives a student a sense of responsibility as he attends the early morning rehearsals pre- ceding a concert or as he hears the tapes of a performance and realizes that he has been a part of the final production. Individual achievement comes with being given a solo voice part or auditioning and making All- State Chorus. The band, as the instrumental section of CHS’s music program, has displayed its in- dividuality in field programs during the foot- ball season, at its Christmas concert, and at various other programs and competitions. Instrumental playing gives a student a sense of individual accomplishment. Art completes the liberal arts courses of- fered at CHS. It affords instruction in the creative arts, painting and sculpture, and in the commercial arts such as designing and lettering. Having been instructed in the basic principles of art composition, students are given a chance to display their own talent in competition by means of the various art contests. Mrs. Virginia Blake Fairmont State College Choral Music C.H.S. Marshals Sponsor Mrs. Edith Franklin Norfolk College of William and Mary Art Mr. David Mitchell Pennsylvania State Teachers College Band 30 Fine Arts Making holiday decorations consumed many hours of work for the students in Mrs. Franklin’s art classes. Minta Davenport and Cindi Campbell get into the swing of the holiday spirit with their attractive decorations. Mountain slopes vividly come alive in the water color painting of Ronnie Culpepper. Concentration is pictured on the face of Bar- bara Stevenson as she practices during a band rehearsal. Fine Arts 31 Students Investigate The “Why’s” Of Math li Mr. Herbert Harlow Department Head Virginia Polytechnic Institute Algebra I-II Senior Class Sponsor “Why” is the key word in mathematics this year. More than ever before the students are searching for the “why’s” of what they are doing, along with the “how’s.” They are in- troduced to the concept of set structure from the beginning, starting in junior high school, so that they may better understand the sub- ject. Along with this new concept of math, a new course in advanced mathematics has been added for the students who have mas- tered all the other courses offered. There have been some more changes made. Trigo- nometry and advanced algebra have been combined into one course, as have plane and solid geometry. In the present math curriculum, a student may take basic courses in math to obtain an understanding of the subject, although he might not plan to pursue it any further. For example, those seniors requiring further practice in the essentials of math are given the opportunity to take the Senior Math Sur- vey. Those students wishing to continue their math studies in preparation for college are provided with the more advanced courses. Mrs. Mary Adams Madison College Algebra I, General Math Miss Lucile Murphy Radford College Algebra I, General Math I-II, Senior Math Survey Miss Margaret Powell Madison College Algebra II, Advanced Algebra 32 Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Rountree Mary Washington College Algebra II, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Advanced Math Freshman Class Sponsor, Webb Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Janet Spanagel Duke University Algebra II, Geometry Bobby Jackson puts the quadratic formula to use in solving this problem in advanced math. A problem of this type requires the use of all the prin- ciples of algebra learned from previous years. Happily receiving a dime for Waverly Smith’s misplaced text. Miss Rountree pictures in her mind a new book for her mathematics lib- rary. Making the students pay for articles such as books or pencils which they leave in her room is Miss Rountree’s way of providing re- ference books for the students. Mathematics 33 Electronic Lab Stresses Oral Expression Mr. Robert Moore Department Head University of Richmond Latin The Trucker — Advisor A unique piece of equipment consisting of a microphone and earphones served to intro- duce first year French and Spanish students to the strange sounds of these modern lan- guages. As part of the mobile-electronic lab at Churchland, it played a vital role in the department’s attempt to make the student adept not only in reading and writing, but also in conversing. While the beginners were learning by the process of repetition, advanced students in the newly-created French V class read the original works by such authors as Maupas- sant and Hugo. Those in the Spanish V class, also new, were required to read a novel every six weeks. In a program that emphasized reading rather than speaking, Latin students were able to enter the world of another time. Ovid’s Metamorphoses, Vergil’s Aeneid, and Caesar’s Gallic Wars not only served their purpose as language texts, but also enabled the “scholars” to become acquainted with some of the great classics. Daily sentence writing further served to teach these modern day Romans the proper usage of Latin. Gary Rowe is looking for a word to complete a diagonal on his Latin bingo card. This is one way that Latin I and II students employ their vocabulary words. Mr. William Gatling College of William and Mary French Truckers Hi-Y — Sponsor 34 Foreign Languages Mrs. Bonnie Fortenberry East Carolina College Spanish Spanish Club — Sponsor In using the new electronic classroom, Cindy Benton increases her fluency in spoken French and learns verb con- jugations and pronoun - antecedent agreement. Mrs. Carole Gregg East Carolina College Spanish Miss Sandra Nelson Radford State Teacher’s College Spanish, English Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Jackson Longwood College French Foreign Languages 35 Students Gain Skills In Commercial Work Mrs. Joan Hall Department Head Woman’s College of UNC Shorthand II, Typing I-II In attempting to train students for all types of work, the business department has its hands full. Its classroom courses — typing, shorthand, general business, bookkeeping, recordkeeping, business law, and clerical practice, along with the three on-the-job courses of V.O.T., I.C.T., and D.E. — try to ac- complish this. Students may learn about a certain type of work, and when they reach their junior year, they may obtain practical experience which they may use On a full time basis after graduation. In the highly technical twentieth century, the CHS business department offers the stu- dent understanding into specialized areas of commercial life. Not only is the business de- partment accomplishing its most important purpose in training students to work, but it is also attempting to meet the needs of those students who plan to attend college. Such courses as typing, business law, bookkeeping, and shorthand, though primarily designed for those students intending to work after graduation, offer practical training in fields of endeavor that confront each of us daily. Miss Joan Beale Radford College Bookkeeping, Typing I, Shorthand I Mr. Franklin Davis Richmond Professional Institute Distributive Education, Supervising Coordinator Mr. Shelton Jones Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Office Training 36 Business Mrs. Maryann Mitchell Pennsylvania State Teachers College Record Keeping, Typing Mr. Johnnie Rich East Carolina College Industrial Cooperative Training I.C.T. Club — Sponsor Mr. Edward Welsh Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education, General Business D.E. Club — Sponsor Miss Helen Wright Radford College Typing I, Business Law F.B.LA. — Sponsor Intent on checking her work before turning it in, Janie Sharp carefully proofreads her letter for any typing errors. Learning accuracy in typing and building speed, students practiced daily to perfect these skills. Business 37 Students Vie For Honors With Projects Miss Virginia Berry Department Chairman Longwood College Biology Cem Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor, Science Club — Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor Every student is aware of Churchland’s pace-keeping science department on the days when the fragrant smell of esters comes floating down the hall. But most people are unaware of the large number of Churchland science students that participate in state and nation-wide competition. The yearly proj- ects required of science students are often entered in such contests as the Virginia Jun- ior Academy of Science and the National Science Foundation. The department tries to whet their appetites in this way to prepare them for the space-conscious and scientific world of today. The three laboratory sciences, biology, chemistry, and physics, along with the senior science survey, not only provide a strong foundation of scientific knowledge, but also attempt to spark the imagination of the stu- dents into experimenting on their own, as with their projects. General science provides an understanding of the subject for those who do not continue their formal education in science and also provides a glimpse of the many ramifications of scientific study and endeavor. Mrs. Jean Bailey College of Willaim and Mary Biology, General Science Mr. Arthur Brandriff Virginia Military Institute Physics, General Science Coach — Football Coach — Track Mr. William Burton University of California Biology Coach— J.V. Football Coach — Wrestling 38 Science f Mrs. Sara Cline University of South Carolina Chemistry, General Science Pierette Club — Sponsor “That section of lung goes in this position,” points out Linda Coghlin to Dwight Smith in their study of human anatomy in Miss Berry’s biology class. Mr. Antonio Niemeyer Virginia Military Institute Chemistry Science Club — Sponsor As Matt Williams weighs a cru- cible to the nearest thousandth of a gram, Carl Vorhees looks on to learn how the analytical balance works. Johnny Bushbaum calcu- lates the results of his datum. Science 39 Miss Gracie Van Dyck Department Chairman Madison College Health, Physical Education Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor, Monogram Club — Sponsor, Varsity Cheerleaders — Sponsor, Girls Basketball — Coach Boys Form Teams For Intramural Competitions “Down-fourteen-eight-set-one-two-snap!” This sound, frequently heard after school hours, started play for the new boys intra- mural football league. 1963 marked the first year of intramural activities for boys at CHS. The league gave boys not on the varsity or junior varsity football and basketball teams a chance to experience playing these sports in school. The CHS intramural program will be an initial st ep in preparing boys for try- outs on the varsity teams. During school hours, Trucker boys in physical education classes were eagerly par- ticipating in volleyball, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, and baseball. The girls were just as busy with field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, wisket, tennis, shuffleboard, and square dancing. In the health classes freshman girls bandaged each other i ' n their study of first aid, while sophomore classes were dis- covering unexplored fields of mental health. The juniors and seniors continuing in physi- cal education were exposed to new and varied recreatio ' nal games, such as archery. Mr. Kenneth Burgess East Carolina College Physical Education Track — Coach, Varsity C — Sponsor Mr. Arthur Lemasters Old Dominion College Physical Education, Equipment Manager Mrs. Patsy Moore Longwood College Physical Education J.V. Cheerleader — Sponsor Cem Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor 40 Physical Education Cathy Wittig and Danny James seem to be enjoying their dancing assignment, which is a regular part of Friday gym classes in the winter. Jacqueline Wiggins gains practical experi- ence in first aid class by bandaging Connie Russell. In case of an emergency at any time she will have had enough training in first aid to be of valuable assistance. The boys intramural basketball team is in action here marking the first year of such activities at Church- land. In participat- ing, boys gain experi- ence in playing the game and at the same time enjoy themselves thoroughly. Physical Education 41 Special Services Perform Necessary Functions Miss Charlotte Beale Westhampton College Guidance Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood Clerk, Secretary to the Principal Miss Martha Gibbs College of William and Mary Librarian Although it is not an organized depart- ment, the special services are necessary for the proper running the school. The guidance counselors directed the students in their fit- ted courses of study. Secretarial duties and routine business were handled by the office staff. The lunchroom staff daily provided hot lunches for CHS’s multitude of hungry mouths. The two librarians provided an at- mosphere of study as well as an abundance of books and reference material. To those students enrolled in special education Mrs. Reppert offered individualized instruction and guidance in various fields of endeavor. School safety and the fluid movement of traf- fic were contributed by the efforts of our school safety guard. The well-kept appear- ance of CHS was maintained by the diligent efforts of the custodial staff. Mrs. Dorothy King Clerk, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Marjorie Rawls Connecticut College Assistant Librarian Mrs. Hilda Reppert Norfolk College of William and Mary Special Education 42 Special Services CAFETERIA STAFF. Front row: Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Nellie Potts, Mrs. Jessie Cunning- ham, Mrs. Mildred Dietrick; Back row: Mrs. Sophie House, Mrs. Dorothy Bullock, Mrs. Calister Turner, Miss Helen Roby, Miss Vivian Spear- man, Mrs. Mary Proc- tor. Mrs. Mary P. Burks Longwood College Lunchroom Manager Mrs. Jessie Cunningham School Safety Guard Mr. George Goodman and Mr. Reuben Starks Custodians Special Services 43 44 Organizations Organizations At CHS Give Students A Means To Show Individualism Organizations play an important part in the smooth operation of Churchland High School. In their own way, every organization is of some service to the school, and the school is quite depend- ent upon these services. Imagine con- ditions at Churchland High School without the services of the SCA, the music department, the Trucker Topics, or the many other clubs upon which the school is dependent. Any organization at Churchland High School, in order to be successful, requires good leadership and excellent guidance on the part of the sponsor, but most of all, it needs the active par- ticipation of its individual members. Without the individual’s support, no matter how good the leadership may be, an organization cannot be successful. Organizations 45 SCA Makes Plans For Exchange Student Charles Glisson, president Laying the plans for a future exchange student program at CHS was set as the main objective of the Student Council. This in- volved enlisting local organizations as spon- sors and raising funds to support the pro- gram. Throughout the school year, the SCA highlighted the school with many events and activities. During the first week of school, an SCA tea was held in honor of new and returning teachers, followed by homecom- ing events which included the first parade held at CHS. Quiet Day, an annual day of complete silence preceeding the Churchland- Wilson game, added money to the Scholar- ship Fund through fines collected from per- sons caught talking. The winter months saw the presentation of an honor system to the student body and also the awarding of schol- arship pins to those individuals who had reached high standards in scholastic achieve- ment. Spring brought Bermuda Day, Ca- reer Day and Patriotism Week, a new event this year. Graduation ended a successful scholarship drive as two deserving seniors were awarded money to help further their education. In addition to these seasonal activities, the SCA also provided year-round services to the students of CHS, such as a calendar listing all school activities, a student directory, a school handbook which was given to enter- ing freshmen and a bookstore in which stu- dents were able to find paperback books of all types for private and class use. Thus the SCA was a part of the Trucker way of life. 46 SCA SCA Success Based On Sound Leadership Richard Marker, parliamentarian and Tommy Dickens, sergeant-at-arms. Judy Kramer, chaplain. SCA Officers 47 Representatives Link Individual With SCA SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Elayne Wishart, Minta Davenport, Jeanie Powell. Second row: Bob Jackson, Vincent Greco. Back row: Dickie Barnard, Tom Dickens, Ashton Lewis. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Kathleen Daughtry, Stephanie O’Conner. Second row: Brenda Taylor, Tommy Balderson, Wendy Wil- son. Back row: John McCammon, Barry Golding. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Karin O’Neal, Kathy Smith. Second row: Beth Tew, Dale Britt, Susan Mero. Back row: James Cerza, Bobby Glisson. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Bonnie Broughton, Nancy Parker, Karen Engle. Second row: Milly Simpson, Gary Estes, Patty Hoffler. Back row: Milton Miller, David Tynch, Dick Arculin, Bill Spain. 48 SCA Representatives Action In SCA Depends Upon Committees Front row: Cindi Campbell — Homecoming, Linda Staffon — Publicity, Pat Warwick — Objectives, Janice Holland — Handbook, Fleet Hill — Home- coming. Hack row: Mike Gompf — Calendar, Gwynne Orms- by — Safety, Lindy Rowland — Ways and Means, William Ware — Lunchroom. Front row: Barbara Johnson — Bulletin Board, Linnea Woodling — School Spirit, Sheila Miltier — Student Directory, Mel Wittig — Welfare, Jody Swanson — Scholarship. Back row: Joel Weintraub — Board of Elections, Gary Estes — Bookroom, Richard Cloe — Orienta- tion. SCA Committees 49 Trucker Staff Races To Meet Monthly Deadlines Front row: Joel Weintraub, Linda Staff on, Sally Companion, Cindi Campbell, Tommy Dickens. Sec- ond row: Judy Kramer, Linda Roberts, Barbara Johnson, Pat Arledge, Carol Murphy. Third row: Bill Spain, Richard Cloe, Johnny Ellis, Brian Bux- ton, Boyd Pace. While most organizations were ending their activities last spring, The 1964 Trucker staff was just beginning the work necessary to edit a yearbook. New members were chosen, and for the first time there was greater representation from underclassmen. As soon as the sections were allotted and the co-editors selected, a cover color and design were decided upon. Following a summer of drawing layouts and ad collecting, the major work was started by the staff’s conducting the yearly subscrip- tion drive in October. Eighty-one per cent of the student body bought books this year, nine-hundred and twenty-eight in number, which is the largest in the history of CHS. Work on the annual continued everyday af- ter school, during sixth period, and at staff members’ homes. Many hours were spent in the proofreading of every article, the writing and rewriting of copy, the typing of finished work for the printer, and the counting of copy placement. In addition, coming up with suitable headlines was the most difficult task for the staff members. When the necessary number of ads was sold, amounting to over eighteen hundred dollars. Trucker members sent bills, receipts, and letters of apprecia- tion to patrons. Many of the photographs appearing in The 1964 Trucker are products of the staff’s new Polaroid camera. Over three hundred dollars was spent for it and new flash equipment. As there was no specific photographer on the staff, all members used it. However, the staff’s sponsor, Mr. Moore, was a familiar figure with the camera at all school events. Several Trucker members attended the SIPA convention at Washington and Lee. The Trucker is patterned by the rules of this con- vention and this year an opportunity for learning new fundamentals of yearbook con- struction and composition was presented through meetings there. Staff editors were Tommy Dickens, Sports Editor ; Sally Companion, Class Editor ; Cindi Campbell, Features Editor ; Joel Weintraub, Copy Editor; Linda Staffon, Organizations Editor; Judy Kramer, Academics Editor; and Carol Murphy, Typist. 50 The Trucker “Bills, bills, bills!” sighs Jim Alexander, business manager, as he addresses a stack of envelopes and bills which he sent out monthly to the advertisers. Fortified throughout an after-school session with Cokes and nabs, Michele Loizzi and Fleet Hill, co- editors, labor over the opening section. In deep concentration, Mr. Moore and Linda Staffon alphabetize 1150 index cards which made up the newest addition to The Trucker. The Trucker 51 Trucker Topics Product Of Saturday Sessions Front row: Janet Garland, Sue Morgan, Sally Companion, Julia Spencer, Mr. Holbrook. Second row: Jamie Parker, Peggy Underwood, Shelia Mil- tier, Lynn Aligood, Marilyn Jersild, Frances White- hurst. Back row: Dick Weatherford, Milly Simpson, Wilson Hinson, Michelle Ginsburg, Dickie Dickens. Observed by the sponsor, Mr. Holbrook, Sue Swan- son, editor-in-chief, glues down a headline. Hampered by a lack of typewriters and the resulting complications, the newspaper staff found it necessary to supplement its school-time work with extra Saturday ses- sions spent in the journalism room. Since there was no means to type articles for the layouts, all rough drafts had to be sent to Great Bridge to be typed and then returned to the school, where they were incorporated into the finished copy. Popping flashbulbs and jotting down notes, the reporters attended all school functions and invaded the classrooms in search of off- beat stories. Each individual on the staff gained proficiency in writing clear and con- cise copy. For the first time, the staff was relieved of having to obtain subscriptions. Truckers paid for all eight issues as part of their general fee. Page editors were Hortense Mitchell, Wil- son Hinson, Jonathan Longman, and Jamie Parker. Circulation editors were Lorraine Speers and Judy Blankenship. Other editors were Dickie Balderson, sports ; Donna Wells, art ; and Phil Leonard, exchange. 52 Trucker Topics Staff members complete the final task of counting and distributing the newspapers to homerooms to be picked up by the students during the last five minutes of school. Concentration is mirrored on the face of Diane Conrad as she folds copies of the Trucker Topics just arrived from the printer. Front row: Beverley Ginsburg, Diane Conrad, Marcy Jacobs, Donna Wells, Lorraine Speers. Second row: Pat Warrick, Hortense Mitchell, Nancy Powell, Barbara Copeland, Judy Blankenship, Harriet Mor- an. Back row: Jonathan Longman, Dickie Balder- son, Linda Lemasters, Ted Cuthriell, Phil Leonard. Trucker Topics 53 Editors’ Choice Presents Best Writing Of CHS The Editors’ Choice staff planned carefully this year and devoted its full attention to pro- ducing a limited number of editions in order to assure the student body of a first class magazine. Mr. Holbrook as the sponsor guid- ed the staff in the setting up and putting out of the publication. The magazine contained various selected short stories, poems, essays and prose which were written by the students. The staff soli- cited material from the English classes and welcomed students to present any literature with promise of quality, which showed the characteristics of some budding authors. Proving themselves equal to the task, the members screened the selections presented to them from every available source and took the added responsibility of suggesting possi- ble corrections. Continuing publication for the fourth con- secutive year. The Editors’ Choice Staff placed its 1964 edition on sale in the spring. Front row: Peachie Davis, Betty Darden, Marcy Jacobs, Wilson Hinson, Hortense Mitchell, Beverly Ginsburg, Lorraine Speers, Mr. Holbrook — sponsor. Second row: Nancy Powell, Judy Blankenship, Susan Ethridge, Eleanor Woollard, Lynn Aligood, Intently pondering over a short story, Marcy Jacobs helps put together this year’s Editors’ Choice while Wilson Hinson types. Susannah Davis, Sharon Lipson, Christine Taylor. Back row: Lynn Felton, Skippy Rawl, Jo Ann Mervis, Susan Mero, Pam Vick, Gail Freeman, Jeanne Marshall, Phil Leonard. 54 The Editors’ Choice Student Librarians Render CHS Needed Service Joan Lassiter and Polly Beale spend much of their time in the library behind the desk filing book cards and checking to see if each card is properly filled out. Front row: Mrs. Rawls, Erlene Davis, Cathy Smith, Polly Beale, Sue Swanson, Cheryl Hitchings, Miss Gibbs. Second row: Jean Crowder, Linda Reiter, Mary Maitland, Janice Crawford, Roberta Hare, Christy Mays. Third row: Brenda Spruill, Joan “No charge for service rendered” could eas- ily have been the motto of the twenty-five student librarians and visual aid boys. Spend- ing one period everyday as “librarians”, all these student assistants used this time in shelving books, writing and distributing overdue notes, checking out books, and gener- ally helping students in the overall use of the many facilities available to them. Through such practical experience these lib- rary personnel, under the guidance and dir- ection of Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Rawls, gained not only a first hand knowledge of the lib- rary and some of the duties it entailed, but they also were a real asset to the school and all of the students using and looking for books and resource materials. Operating the visual aid machines was the job of the boys serving in the library. These were seen daily wheeling the film projec- tors through the halls to set up the film in some classroom. As such, these students proved to be a real service by filling a needed area of CHS life. Lassiter, Winnice Boush, Sandy Pickett, Pat Hof- fler, Sheila Edwards, Carol Lewis. Back row: Bob Wilkerson, Robert Summers, Mike Norris, Linda Le- Masters, Michelle Ginsburg, Robert LaCroix, Bobbj Woodard, Jimmy Griffith. Library Staff 55 ICT Promotes Employer-Employee Relationships Front row: Mr. Rich, Brenda Land, Mel Cross, Tru- dy Phelps, Ronnie Holland, Diane Berry, Alice Ben- nett, Carole Britt. Second row: Sharon Martin, Suz- anne Martin, Carol Lewis, Peggy Hall, Sherry Gutz- ler, Barbara Manning, Sheila Sorrells, Carolyn Wil- Promoting employer-employee relationships and learning some purposeful skill are the two purposes of the ICT Club. This “earn -while-you-learn” policy has proven to be pro- fitable for the students in preparing for their futures through education and guided job training in the present. As for extra curricular activities, this club upholds a true school spirit. Highlighting the year was the Employer-Employee Banquet which not only provided an excellent dinner but also an entertaining educational evening. “Great Bridge Is Falling Down,” their Home- coming float, appeared in the parade and at the game that night. Attending the District I and the state conventions of the ICT clubs proved to be very enlightening for several of the club’s members. Leading the club this year were Diane Berry, president; Trudy Phelps, vice presi- dent ; Brenda Land, secretary ; Mary Ellen Cross, treasurer ; Ronnie Holland, parliamen- tarian ; and Mr. Rich, sponsor. son. Third row: J-immy Albright, Warren Swain, Debra Garrett, Linda Ivins, Marilyn Graves, Bill Koop, Bob Simmer. Back row: Larry Lauterbach, Wayne Efird, Eddie Parks, Denny Quinn, Steve St. Clair, Sidney Ward. Dental assistant Rebecca Hatchell puts to use her training in making an X-ray of Minta Davenport’s teeth. 56 Industiral Co-Operative Training Club James Lauterbach, a draftsman at Star Band Company, inserts a final line in his drawing. Taking temperatures is part of the daily routine of Susan Ball, a nurse’s aide at Maryview. As an interior decorator at Crim Floor Covering, Mary Ann Hurdle helps a customer select the proper fabric. For his ICT job. Tommy Turner gains experience working as dental technician at Goodwin’s Dental Lab. Tommy Swindle perfects his skills in cabinet- making as part of his training in woodworking at Pittman’s Cabinet Shop. Industrial Co-operative Traininf Club 57 DE Members Learn By On-The-Job Experience Gaining valuable sales experience in retail sales- manship, Helen Holland bags a customer’s clothing purchase at The Red Barn. Front row: Mr. Davis, Ann Liebenrood, Phyllis Chadswyck, David Golding, Linda Holland, Helen Holland, Mercie Vick, Barbara Brower, Mr. Welsh. Second row: Benny Mitchell, Debbie Manning, Sha- ron Lipson, Pat Ward, Betty Lou Cook, Jo Cooper, Diane Briggs, Ann Nagle, Everet Dougherty. Third By combining salesmanship training with on-the-job experience, the Distributive Edu- cation Club made the most of the year. Mr. Welsh took over as co-sponsor of the club, and his new ideas were an asset to all mem- bers. To raise money, candy bars were sold throughout the year. Once again the club sponsored a Christmas door decoration con- test and awarded a plaque to the winning homeroom. Social activities were by no means limited. A dance for members was held, and every- one helped put together a DE Club scrapbook. Later, members attended the district meeting at Great Bridge. Awards for “DE Student of the Year” and a demonstration and sales- manship speaking contest were also pre- sented. At the end of the year an annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet for area DE stu- dents was held. This year’s officers were Phyllis Chad wick, president ; Linda Holland, vice-presi- dent ; Mercie Vick, secretary ; David Golding, treasurer ; Helen Holland, historian ; Mr. Da- vis, Mr. Welsh, sponsors. row: Billy Jarvis, Charles Kellejian, Charlie Jean, Jack Grimes, Bill Holcomb, Keith Jicha, Kenny Col- lins, Charles Geister. Back row: Don Rushton, John Baldwin, Tommy Gullen, Bryant Rowley, Claude Bour, Rusty Benbury, Dickie Sessoms. 58 Distributive Education Club Johnny Allman waits on the counter at Karps Phar- macy in addition to his other jobs, such as the delivery of prescriptions throughout the area. The sorting and labeling of hundreds of articles to be cleaned is just one job performed by June Hawkins at Westwood Cleaners. Mercie Vick gains skills in stock- ing and displaying merchandise as she stacks spring handbags at Berson’s. Anne Liebenrood retrieves one of the many packages containing freshly-cleaned clothing from Churchland Cleaners. Workers of various business firms as well as those in medical pro- fessions are served by Phyllis Chadwyck at the Uniform Shop. Distributive Education Club 59 FBLA Acts As Aide To Local Cancer Society Front row: Jeanie Haynes, Debbie Thompson, Don- na Angel, Polly Beale, Marsha Fink, Elaine Smith, Bonnie Zorn, Linda Mahoney, Miss Wright. Second row: Linda Jackson, Heidi Sorrell, Sandra McBride, Barbara Holland, Lois Young, Mary Margaret Buh- With increased effort and enthusiasm, members of the Future Business Leaders of America played an active part in the club’s various activities. Throughout the year they gave their time and service after school as aides to the Cancer Society. During the win- ter and early spring, they helped with the typing and prepared the pamplets that were to be distributed in the May drive, a drive in which they also participated. To provide a scholarship for the most outstanding busi- ness student of the year, funds were raised in doughnut and candy sales. Such programs as “The Art of Selling” and “Parliamentary Procedure” provided the members with knowledge that could be of use in the future. They also attended the FBLA Workshop and Regional Convention held at Old Domi ' nion. The annual installation banquet for the up- coming officers ended the club’s year. Officers this year were Elaine Smith, pre- sident ; Marsha Fink, vice-president ; Polly Beale, secretary ; Donna Angel, treasurer ; and Miss Wright, sponsor. les, Marion Gregorie, Melanie Baker, Brenda Britt, Evelyn Workman. Back row: Carolyn Bristow, Mary Hanneman, Jean Crowder, Cheryl Tonkin, Maureen Parker, Linda Jean, Linda Keeter, Judy Fitch, Carol Talbot. As one of several social functions throughout the year, the FBLA Valentine party was enjoyed with gusto. 60 Future Business Leaders of America Monogram Club Presents Letters For Softball Front row: Barbara Copeland, Paulette Spruill, Mel Wittig, Jeanne Powell, Gwynne Ormsby, Margaret Long, Jamie Parker, Betty Waldo. Second row: Barbara Johnson, Dale Britt, Karen Glynn, Joanne Cross, Wenona Vann, Janet Weatherford, Sandy Bailey, Cheryl Hitchings. Third row: Jody Swanson, Strange creatures performing strange deeds roamed the halls during the week of Monogram Club initia- tions. Brenda Land, Carole Britt, Sylvia Porter, Sharon Caporole, Candy True, Donna Brantley, Linnea Woodling, Milly Simpson. Back row: Janice Cobb, Barbara Stevenson, Marilyn Jersild, Sheila Miltier, Janet Garland, Carol Murphy, Sue Swanson, Miss VanDyck. The Monogram Club began something new this year by offering letters to those girls who played on the girls’ softball team during the past summer. After holding initiations in the fall for those girls and the new varsity cheerleaders, the membership of the club grew from eleven members to thirty-three, the largest that it has ever been. The club sponsored its annual Turkey Trot Dance at the American Legion Hall, as one of the ways it helped to raise money in order to furnish the girls’ gym with curtains. At the conclusion of the basketball season, the club sponsored the student-faculty game to in- crease the fund for more tumbling mats. In the spring, initiations were held for the mem- bers who had earned basketball letters for the first time, and a picnic was held at Vir- ginia Beach for all club members. Officers for the year were Jeanne Powell, president ; Margaret Long, vice -president ; Gwynne Ormsby, treasurer; Mel Wittig, sec- I ' etary ; and Miss VanDyck, sponsor. Monogram Club 61 Concessions Prove Financial Boon To Lettermen Front row: Ray Austin, Tommy Dickens, Dick Weatherford, Mel Kunkle, Ricky Hill, Mr. Burgess Second row; Terry Helms, Gary Estes, Larry Nanney, Danny Parker, Bobby Waldo. Third row: Allen Drewry, Bill McGlaughon, Mike Young, Buddy Perkins, George Pittman, Raymond Minton. Back row: William Ware, Donald Major, Paul Mc- Rae, Lynn Turner, Troy Anderson, Bill Waldo. Beverly Lutz and Jack Humphreys pour drinks in expectation of the hungry half-time crowd. The Varsity “C” Club was created not only to give a feeling of closeness among the ath- letes at Churchland, but also to serve the school in whatever ways possible. Their most important project was the sale of refresh- ments at home basketball games and wrest- ling matches. To accomodate the large crowds of fans, they found it necessary to operate two concession stands. In January they began taking orders for white football jerseys em- blazoned with the school colors. At the annual student-faculty game, the Varsity “C” members donned skirts to lead the fans in cheers and to encourage the op- posing teams. In a final splurge to spend the money that they had earned, they ended the year’s activity with a spring party for both members and their dates. Officers were Ricky Hill, president; Dick Weatherford, vice-president; Tommy Dick- ens, secretary; Terry Helms, treasurer; Mel Kunkle and Ray Austin, sergeant-at-arms ; and Mr. Burgess, sponsor. 62 Varsity “C Front row: Nicky Psimas, Buddy Sivils, Mike Gompf, J. P. Leigh, Kenny Currie. Second row: Kenny Atkinson, Jack Brown, Richard Jeffers, Randy Williams, Johnny Taylor. Third row: Ken Morgan, Billy Murden, Wayne Hitchings, Charles Glisson, George Constantinides. Back row: Milton Miller, Hank Harris, Roger Lesoine, Jimmy Hawks Dickie Balderson. ’ PLEDGES: Front row: Leonard Hillers, Jim Ford Jack Humphreys, Tommy Potts, Robert Lawson, Joe Braintwain. Second row: Gary Lawson, Butch Low- der, Dan Spaugh, Raymond Lesoine, Donald Jackson, Dickie Arculin. Back row: Gene Brown, Boyd Pace Beverly Lutz, Larry Kellam, Hunter Roop, Joe Scott, Ashley Butler. Varsity “C Club 63 Los Amigos Foster Spanish Outside Classroom “Buenas dias” “Hola! Que ’Tal?” These were the sounds heard around CHS from students who were more than likely members of the Spanish Club. This organi- zation is devoted to providing an opportunity to use Spanish outside of the classroom, to promoting a better understanding of Span- ish-speaking nations and to encourage inter- est and achievement in the language itself. Its programs included visits from several for- eign exchange students attending area high schools and other guest speakers who had an interest in Spanish. The club’s entry in this year’s homecom- ing parade won the first prize award of $15. This money financed the Christmas party, which highlighted the last day of school be- fore the holidays. Leaders for the 1963-64 year were Barbara Johnson, president; Cindi Campbell, vice-pre- sident; Milly Simpson, secretary; Richard Henderson, treasurer. Front row: Connie Hemby, Marcheta Bryce, Cindi Campbell, Barbara Johnson, Richard Henderson, Linda Powers, Catherine Caffee, Milly Simpson, Mrs. Fortenberry. Second row: Candy Yeager, Bun- ny Baugher, Ruth Bartley, Peggy Mills, Joanne Cross, Judy Dennis, Mac Doughty, Betty Waldo, Bonnie Broughton, Linnea Woodling. Third row: Only a moment remains before Joanne Cross breaks the pinata and commences chaos amid the fallen candy at the annual Christmas party. Cheryl Meekings, Suzanne Woodward, Lynn Cog- gins, Betty Forbes, Peggy Underwood, Judy Blank- enship, Vivian Waters, Kathy Smith, Sandy Thomas, Michelle Ginsburg. Back row: Billy Mur- den, Momo Whitlow, Bobby Glisson, Nicky Psimas, Patty Hoffler, Richard Lester, Ward Robinette, Dan Adams, Mickey Ferrell. 64 Spanish Club Science Club Programs Further Academic Pursuit Don Robinson carefully explains his project to an in- terested listener at the CHS Science Fair held in February to display the work done by student scientists. In fulfilling its purpose to further the sci- entific knowledge and interests of its mem- bers, the Science Club again undertook the role of an academic organization. Through programs consisting of movies and guest speakers, its members received a better un- derstanding of scientific theory and achieve- ment. Some of the movies shown were from the Bell Telephone Science Series. One film, “Se- conds for Survival,” described and explained the communications network of the nation’s defense systems. Several of the speakers were from Churchland’s own student body. Stuart Katz and Carl Barrett presented an interest- ing program concerning their summer studies in oceanography. Bobby Jackson showed slides and talked on his study of astronomy which he had pursued in Green Bank, West Virginia. Serving as officers for the year were Don Robinson, president ; Linda Staffon, vice-pre- president ; Linda Powers, secretary ; Clyde Kelly, treasurer; and Mr. Niemeyer, sponsor. Front row: Brian Buxton, Don Robinson, Linda Lorance, Lawrence Whitehurst, Kenny Stewart. Staffon, Linda Powers, Clyde Kelley. Second row ' : Back row: Kenny Lebow , Susannah Davis, Dan Bobby Jackson, Vindent Greco, Carlton Biscoe, Bob Parker, Mary Maitland, Richard Cloe. Science Club 65 Rehearsal For Death Presented As Spring Play Front row: Sherry Sebrell, Rose Marie Ripley, Brenda Butt, Bobbie Dewey, Karen Janson, Barbara Bence. Second row: Susan Venturini, Cindy Carpen- ter, Nicky De Haven, Linda Seebo, Susan Etheridge, During the first few months of school, members of the Dramatics Club worked in preparation for their productions that were to come later in the year. Halloween candy was sold to raise money for their spring play, and Mr. Mark Thomas of the Portsmouth Lit- tle Theater spoke on the future of the Ameri- can theater. As part of their Christmas pro- gram, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were inter- viewed in a lively skit, and toward the end of the year, the property room was cleared. January marked the beginning of actual try-outs and rehearsals for Rerhearsal for Death, a mystery — comedy presented in three acts. This play was given as a rehearsal with a bare stage and no costumes. With its closing, the club ended another year of actual experience in play production. Heading the Dramatics Club for the 1963- 1964 year were Diana Kiss, president; Bobby Conway, vice-president; Diane Griffith, sec- retary-treasurer ; Don Canterbury, Sergeant- at-arms ; and Mr. Gwin, sponsor. Hortense Mitchell, Sheila Pritchard. Back row: Bob Lorance, Skippy Rawl, Cheryl Meekings, Judy Heartwell, Susannah Davis, Hope Heilig, Brian Buxton, Wilson Hinson. While giving a program on the history of the Thespian Troupe, Diana Kiss displays a descendant of the first dramatic magazine. 66 Dramatics Club Front row: Betty Darden, Marcy Jacobs, Elayne Wishart, Sharon Lipson, Cookie Jacobson, Lois LeMasters. Second row: Mel Wittig, Ann Connell, Lydia Roundtree, Marilyn Lorance, Sharon Horst- In the course of investigating a murder, the Inspec- tor questions Herb for whatever motive he might have had while Carrie shows Peggy tea leaves in which she sees death. mann, Pam Bowers, Patsy Jones. Back row: Bob Pruitt, Mana Covington, Sandy Thomas, Jack Was- ley, Peachie Davis, Linda Lemasters, Lynn Felton. CAST OF REHEARSAL FOR DEATH CARRIE Sandy Thomas DODO POMEROY Elayne Wishart EVE WESTMAN Diana Kiss HERB GRANT Bob Pruitt BOBBY JACKSON Bobby Dewey PEGGY Susannah Davis PHIL Bob Lorance CHARLIE WITHERSPOON Wayne Armstrong STELLA CARLISLE . . . .Hortense Mitchell INSPECTOR BURKE Bruce Nuckles CARROLL Don Canterbury Dramatics Club 67 Bible Club Speakers Focus On Christian Lives After singingr a song to illustrate her talk, Mrs. Brenning, who in conjunction with her husband operates station WXRI-FM, an area Christian radio station, gives her personal testimony. Front row: Philip Parker, Sandy Pickett, Dorcas Trembly, Mr. Branch. Back row: Sherry Sebrell, Juvenile delinquency was the topic of a dis- cussion led by Rev. John Carroway at one meeting of the Bible Club. As a former de- tective, Rev. Carroway was well qualified to speak on this subject which he illustrated with demonstrations of the various weapons used by criminals. Other guest speakers included Rev. Lamar Sentel, one of the foremost speakers in the area and Rev. Daymond Wyatt of the West Norfolk Baptist Church, who helped the club in an advisory capacity as did the sponsor, Mr. Branch. With its purpose to promote Christian Fel- lowship, high morals, and good Christian lives, the Bible Club worked with the West Norfolk Baptist Teens for Christ and with other Portsmouth teen groups. The club also helped provide talented young people for Youtharama on WYAH-AM and WXRI-FM. Serving as officers for the year were Dor- cas Trembly, president ; Philip Parker, vice president ; Sandy Pickett, secretary ; and Sherry Sebrell, treasurer; and Mr. Branch, sponsor. Sandra Taylor, Hope Heilig, Pat Vorhees, Janie Rigg-s. 68 Bible Club With “Go ye ...” as her topic, Mrs. Faulkes of West Norfolk Baptist Church presents an inspiring message to the club at one of the February meet- ings. Evidently in a jovial mood, Dorcas Trembly serves refreshments with a smile to Ava Julian. Front row: Jack Wasley, La Honda Vann, Erlene Davis, Charles Snow. Back row: Winnice Boush, Mana Covington, Evelyn Compton, Joan Doxey, Carla Griffin. Bible Club 69 FHA Members Act As Parents To Local Child Front row, Mary Ann Hurdle, Peggy Carter, Linda Jackson, Diane Hines, Faye Butler, Mrs. Woodling, Second row: Brenda Ricks, Billie Ashbury, Judy Nichols, Betty Hathcock, Suzanne Broadaway, Mrs. Woodling checks the score with the girls dur- ing an FHA bowling party held at Portsmouth Bowl in February. Stephanie Doxey, Joanne Strickland, Judy Coleman. Back row: Nancy Baker, Katherine Marshall, Joanne Kehr, Linda Coulbourn, Patty Wood, Judy Majors, Barbara Nagy, Gayle Forbes, Susan Marable. Adopting a little girl as their yearly pro- ject, the members of the FHA spent many happy hours in providing her with clothing, toys, gifts, and love. A Christmas party, as well as remembrances on Valentine’s Day, Easter, and her birthday, gave the club mem- bers many opportunities to share and give of themselves. The Future Homemakers of America Club also enjoyed social activities such as a de- monstration of the proper use of cosmetics in January, a Mother-Daughter banquet in April, and a picnic held in honor of the senior members during the month of May. The sale of cookbooks and vanilla provided finances for these activities. Attending the spring workshop at Cox High completed the year’s activities of one of CHS’s most industrious clubs. Officers for the year were Peggy Carter, president; Nina Beasley, vice-pre- sident; Mary Anne Hurdle, corresponding secretary ; Diane Hines, recording secretary ; Linda Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Woodling, sponsor. 70 Future Homemakers of America Front row, Jeannie Haynes, Sherry Sebrell, Judy Sullivan, Lydia Rountree, Phyllis Bartley, Marilyn Graves, Christina Holthoff. Second row: Mary Hane- man, Jane Kay, Bettina Pond, Shirley Pierce, Mary Ingwall, Pat Brady, Candy Yeager, Claudia Dole- man. Back row; Donna Miltier, Maria Liebenrood, Trula Young, Carolyn Pond, Cynthia Pollard, Brenda Singletary, Carol Hines, Linda Doleman. Struggling with an ornery movie screen. Future Homemakers prepare for a film on the FHA summer camp. Future Homemakers of America 71 FTA Members Learn Through Practice Teaching Front row: Miss Joan Beale, Jeanie Brewster, Judy Heartwell, Linda Lemasters, Carla Griffin, Susan Venturini, Ruth Ann Bartley. Second row: Margaret Buhls, Lucy Brown, Rowena Rich, Marcy Jacobs, For a few hours once or twice a week, mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America gave up their role as students to become teachers, working with special groups and preparing lessons for discussions. However, their ser- vices were not limited to classes of elemen- tary and junior high level. These student teachers were also on call to substitute in the high school. In keeping with the purpose of the club, most of their projects emphasized the teach- ing profession and served to strengthen the student-teacher relationship at CHS. They undertook the beautification of the teacher’s lounges and the selection of a teacher-of-the- month. In the spring they held an Easter egg roll at the elementary school, and at the end of the year they were able to give a scholar- ship to one club member with money raised by selling candy and pom-pons. The officers for this year were Susan Venturini, president; Linda Lemasters .vice- president; Ruth Ann Bartley, secretary; Jeanie Brewster, treasurer; Carla Griffin, historian ; and Miss Beale, sponsor. Lorraine Speers, Susan Etheridge. Back row: Pat Vorhees, Nancy Brinkley, Sandy Thomas, Elaine Credle, Donna Cherry, Lynn Aligood, Sharon Lipson. Steve Braintwain, a student in Mrs. Payne’s eighth grade English class, received individual attention from practice teacher Susan Venturini. 72 Future Teachers of America Forgetting about calorie count for the moment, Mrs. Eastwood enjoys a cup of punch at the annual FTA Teachers’ Tea held in December. Front Row: Nancy Brinkley, Roberta Hare, Beverly Ginsburg, Hortense Mitchell, Peggy Mills, Linda Holland. Second row: Christine Taylor, Betty Lou On Homecoming Day, FTA members Susan Ven- turini and Sandy Thomas give Sandy Warf her pom- pon as one of the 190 distributed to CHS supporters. Cook, Mary Jo Bishop, Pat Warrick, Sherry Gutzler. Back row: Diane Hines, Donna Wells, Brenda Still- man, Barbara Johnson, Kathy Smith, Peachie Davis. Future Teachers of America 73 MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front row: Mrs. Blake, Jim Ford, Larry Parsons, Richard Watson, Pat Smith, Carrie Shufflebarger — accompanist. Second row: David Monacelli, Butch Lowder, Gordon Bentley, Buddy Carpenter, Richard Jeffers, Kevin James, Tommy Blythe, Paul Honaker. Back row: Mike Smith, Barry Bunn, Tom Clements, Tommy Brett, Charles Glisson, Bobby Conway, Lee Cherry. Choral Department Grows With Men’s Group Choral music at Churchland is focused on fulfilling a three-fold purpose: to teach the basic fundamentals of musicianship ; to pro- vide a knowledge of repetoire in as many per- iods of choral literature as possible; and to give the individual an opportunity in per- formance to present those compositions which he has learned and appreciated. The addition of the Men’s Glee Club this year gave more CHS students an opportunity to participate in choral music. Although it was a small group, the Men’s Glee Club pro- vided popular entertainment for such events as the Miss Churchland Contest. The Girls’ Glee Club consisted of nearly 70 girls who were mostly underclassmen. Within this group, the girls became familiar with basic music theory necessary for further music study. Selected from these groups is the Mixed Chorus, which this year was decreased in size to maintain its high standards of quality. To be a part of the Mixed Chor- us is a worthy achievement for any indivi- dual seriously interested in vocal music. Three musical concerts highlighted the school year for Churchland patrons: the an- nual Christmas and Spring concerts and the Chesapeake All-City Heart Fund Benefit Concert. For the first time, the Christmas concert was given solely by the choral depart- ment, the CHS band presenting its concert the following night, and thus the large crowds were seated more easily. Again in the spring, the choral members participated in festival, a judging by strictest musicals standard. In the 1963 “festival”, Churchland was the only school in Tidewater to receive a “One”, the highest possible rating. The greatest reward an individual can re- ceive as a chorus member is selection for the Virginia All-State Chorus. Chosen by pri- vate auditions, 31 individuals represented Churchland at All-State this year. Thus, 1963-64 brought individual and group achievement in the choral department. 74 Men’s Glee Club MIXED CHORUS: Sopranos and Tenors. Front row: Linda Staffon, Hope Heilig:, Pat Arledge, Sandra Arrington, Nancy Parker, Harriet Moran, Joan Daughtry, Kathy Oliver, Betty Darden, Roberta Britt — accompanist. Second row: Betty Forbes, Elayne Wishart, Judy Heartwell, Barbara Shaffer, MIXED CHORUS: Altos and Basses. Front row: Connie Hemby, Anita DeHaven, Joan Doxey, Jeannie Brewster, Judv Sears. Patsy Jones, Peggy Cook, Polly Beale, Evelyn Workman. Second row: Fleet Hill, Susan Oliver, Hortense Mitchell, Susan Hog- Marsha Tessmer, Helen McReady, Linda Sheets, Joan Lassiter, Brenda Matthews. Back row: Mana Covington, Brenda Spruill, Kevin James, Ronnie Howell, Bobby Conway, Richard Jeffers, Phil Leon- ard, Chris Glenn, Susannah Davis. gard, Kaye Bunn, Sally Williams, Eleanor Woollard, Sara Porter, Connie Bryant, Sherry Sebrell. Back row: Billy Profitt, Don Canterbury, Don Neal, Gary Richardson, Mike Young, Ken Atkinson, Lynn Tur- ner, John Austin, Bob Simmer, Phillip Parker. Mixed Chorus 75 GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Sopranos. Front row: Shirley Pierce, Andrea Bergh, Rebecca Wade, Sharon Perry, Mary Haneman, Carolyn Bristow, Joyce Story, Jan- et Thornhill, Sylvia Porter. Second row: Adrian Einhorn, Karen Warner, Delores Calloway, Ann Connell, Linda Mountcastle, Diane Hewitt, Ava Jul- ian, Sandra Law, Melanie Baker, Sherry Payne. Back row: Linda Lemasters, Emily Johnson, Lois Young, Linda Aikens, Joanne Williams, Barbara Deale, Judy Benson, Cindy Hardison, Suzanne Woodard, Evelyn Compton, Sandra Aiken. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Seconds And Altos. Front row: Clara Lamm, Mary Tumbow, Diane Spence, Barbara Whitehurst, Pat Tynch, Vickie Lampkins, Nina Jo Beasley, Stephanie O’Connor, Karen Har- rison, Tommie Haralson. Second row: Ann Hagert, Debbie Hawley, Jane Gray, Sandy Peale, Pat Reid, Linda Lash, Janet Langston, Christine Taylor, Betty Parker, Susan Keene, Brenda Warren. Third row: Jane Hayes, Joanne Smith, Diana Lamb, Margie Chadwick, Adelia Barnes, Carol Denker, Ellen Rich- ards, Pam Vick, Barbara Tratar, Jean Tarkington, Betty Carroll Bell. Back row: Kathy Daughtrey, Judy Spector, Kristin King, Diane Brooks, Sally Reinhold, Bobbie Jones, Linda Browney, Bonnie Bab- bit, Diana Negley, Linda Griffin, Lucy Brown. 76 Girls’ Glee Club Seven New Voices Find Places In Triple Trio Hope Heilig, Fleet Hill, Helen McReady, Joan Daughtry, Kathy Oliver, Patsy Jones, Harriet Moran, Pat Arledge, Joan Doxey, Eleanor Woolard — accompanist. The ' Churchland High School Triple Trio has become one of the most well-known mu- sical groups in this area. It is composed of nine girls, who are chosen for their talent, experience and willingness to work. This year, following strenuous auditions, the Tri- ple Trio started with seven new members and a new accompanist. These new members received emblems for their white blazers sig- nifying this achievement. The favorable comments that the Triple Trio receives are the results of continuous before-school rehearsals. Individual rehear- sals by each girl at home are also required. Once the girls have mastered the mechanics of their music, the “polish” comes with the help of their director, Mrs. Virginia Blake. This year the Triple Trio was quite a tra- veling group. Not only did the group enrich CHS assemblies, but it also preformed for many civic clubs and for such school spon- sored programs as the “Miss Churchland” Contest. The Triple Trio’s biggest aim dur- ing the year was to again achieve a “one” rating in festival, a symbol of excellent musi- cianship. Mrs. Blake indicates to Harriet Moran, student director, a passage in “He, Watching Over Israel” which the mixed chorus performed in the spring. Triple Trio 77 Band Performances Merit Bravos Of CHS The CHS Band has represented the stu- dent body often through its many public per- formances. This year the band put on twelve half-time shows during football season for the public’s enjoyment. Also throughout the season the band helped to boost school spirit by playing fight songs at the games. The band also represented the school at the Oyster Bowl and Memorial Day Parades. Through assembly programs at various times during the year, the band consistent- ly presented to the student body music and entertainment. Later in the year the band presented musical programs to all the ele- mentary schools in this area and to Fred- erick College. During the concert season the band increased the holiday spirit and at- mosphere through its Christmas Concert. With the coming of Spring the band mem- bers began to feel a sense of apprehension, because it was that time of year when the Spring Band Festival arrived. Who can pos- sibly forget the long hours of practice for the Festival? Or that jittery feeling as the curtain opened? And the tension accompan- ing the announcement of the ratings? Because the band must represent CHS on so many occasions, it is sometimes necessary for the members to sell candy or go on some other money-making drive to help buy new uniforms or equipment. All in all, the key words in the band are “hard work”. Each member of the CHS Band strives to make his organization more inte- gral part of the community, as well as a real asset to the school. 78 Band Through Concerts And Half-time Activities Waverly Smith Mr. David Mitchell Student Director Director Band 79 PERCUSSION. Front row: Sharon Klopfer, Robert Murphy, Vir- ginia Lawson, Jack Bland. Back row: Bill Barrett, Arnold Peter- son, Larry Trimyer, George Duvall. SAXOPHONES AND BASSOONS. Front row: Judy Perkins, Tommy Wetmore, Joan Adams, Susan Garrett, Doug Garth- wright, Tex Minter. Back row : Steve Croon, John Ford, Carlton Biscoe, Jimmy Holland, Larry Kel- 1am. L ■KlrHoi ■■ „ ■ CLARINETS. Front row: Allan Pearce, Bob Pruitt, Ruthanne Hendricks, Wilber Hundley, David Seale, Larry Benton, Becky Bender, Shirley Martin. Second row: Maureen Parker, Brenda Brett, Eddie Snyder, Marian Gregoire, Beverly Lutz, John Eastwood, Mary Owens. Don Robinson. Back row: Janice Upton, Rich- ard Minton, Lewis Jarvis, Bruce Garris, Debra Garrett. 80 Band TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS. Front row: Lee Cara- way, Bonnie Hundley, Brenda Stillman, Nan- cy Kendricks, Jimmy Kay, Danny Forbes. Back row : Mike Myers, Bob Bullard, John Austin, Jimmie Baker, Tommy Powell, Richard Cloe. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. Front row: Ronnie Bauswell, Ray S c h r 0 c k , Ed Volkstorf, Craig- Parker, Billy Gard- ner. Back row : Kear- ney Barton, Bobby Wall, Wayne Roun- tree, Syd Carroll, Sherald Payne. FLUTES AND OBOES. Front row: Barbara Step- henson, Esther Simpson, Ann Magann. Back row: John Bauswell, John Croon, Rudy Williams. BASSES AND BARITONES. Front row: Jack Page, Frank Mintz. Second row: Waverly Smith, Dickie Bainard. Back row: Bruce Staples, Ailine Rosenfeld, Gene Shelton. Band 81 SENIORS. Front row; Allan Pearce, Waveiiy Smith, Gene Shel- ton, Tommy Powell. Second row: Barbara Stephenson, Shirley Mar- tin, Debra Garrett, Elaine Smith. Third row: Jack Pape, Bob Bullard, Billy Gardner, Danny Forbes. Fourth row: Jack Bland, Ray Schrock, John Austin, Jimmy Kay. Back row: Dickie Barnard, John Ford, Frank Mintz, Bob Pruitt, Eddie Snyder. LIBRARIANS. Kneeling: Debra Garrett. Standing: Joan Adams, Judy Perkins, Barbara Stephenson. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row: Waverly Smith, Elaine Smith, Jack Pape. Back row: Wayne Roun- tree, Larry Benton, Jimmie Baker. 82 Band Majorettes Add Sparkle To Half-time Show Linda Roberts Barbara Waggoner and Elaine Smith Head Majorette Sharon Pate and Jean Crowder Freida Raper and Jennifer Gay Band 83 Lunchtime Blessing Given By Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Having earned the “ace” club award last year, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y set out again with high standards to retain this honor. The membership was boosted to thirty, and the club swung into operation with the project of saying grace at each lunch half. For two months the club collected clothes and articles which were contributed to Goodwill Indus- tries. The girls kept busy by making Thanks- giving favors for the children at Maryview Hospital and by holding a “slave for a day” raffle. The Mr. and Miss Churchland Con- test, biggest and most difficult undertaking of the year, presented local talent and beauty on Valentine’s Eve. The $150.00 profit from this was given to YMCA World Service. Officers for the year were Fleet Hill, president; Cindi Campbell, vice-president; Sheila Miltier, secretary; Marilyn Jersild, treasurer ; Gayle Seckler, chaplain ; Betty Ann Warrick, historian ; Bonnie Broughton, corresponding secretary ; Julia Spencer, ser- geant-at-arms ; Miss Van Dyck, sponsor. Front row: Julia Spencer, Cindi Campbell, Fleet Hill, Sheila Miltier, Betty Ann Warrick, Marilyn Jersild, Gayle Seckler. Second row: Bonnie Broughton, Lynn Coggins, Nancy Parker, Karen Engle, Donna Brant- ley, Marcy Jacobs, Hortense Mitchell. Third row: As a member of the stage committee for the Miss Churchland contest, Janice Holland carefully cuts foil to cover the greenery. Linda Staff on, Jody Swanson, Janice Holland, Sha- ron Lipson, Cheryl Hitchings, Sue Swanson, Bev- erly Ginsburg. Back row: Miss Van Dyck, Milly Simpson, Betty Waldo, Carla Griffin, Peggy Under- wood, Karen Warner, Cookie Jacobson. 84 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Truckers Tri-Hi-Y Helps Install YMCA Elevator “Going once, going twice!” Excitement mounts with the frantic bidding at the White Elephant Sale held in December. Front row: Mel Wittig, Joan Daughtrey, Barbara Copeland, Minta Davenport, Rebecca Hatchell, Mrs. Arledge. Second row: Carol Murphy, Jeanne Powell, Janet Garland, Laura Askew, Pat Olah, Janice Crawford. Third row: Barbara Shaffer, Brenda Again having an “ace” rating for a goal, the members of Truckers Tri-Hi-Y began 1963-64 participating in various, through-the- seasons activities. Contributions were made to World Service, the Elevator Fund, and the Extension Fund. Through making tray fa- vors for older citizens at Thanksgiving and by contributing to the Joy Fund in December, the girls had the opportunity to carry out part of the club’s purpose of sharing. The Christmas spirit at CHS was furthered when the members made cards for the faculty. Valentines were given to some children in the hospital on Valentine’s Day, and at the Easter season contributions of food were provided for the needy. By the sale of Stan- ley Products, the girls were able to raise needed finances. The year’s officers were Joan Daughtrey, president, who also served as district secre- tary; Mel Wittig, vice-president; Rebecca Hatchell, secretary ; Minta Dave ' nport, treas- urer ; Peggy Hall, chaplain ; Connie Hemby, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Arledge, sponsor. Land, Sherry Gutzler, Barbara Stephenson, Betty Lou Cook, Martha Tierney, Sandra Arrington. Back row: Mary Ellen Cross, Peggy Hall, Pam Chase, Roberta Hare, Sue Morgan, Donna Wells, Connie Hemby. Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 85 Momo Whitlow Represents CHS On Hi-Y Council Front row: Billy Murden, Momo Whitlow, Ricky Hill, Donald Major, Mr. Gatling. Second row: Greg Thompson, J. P. Leigh, Dickie Arculin, Marvin Fulfilling her duty as “Sweetheart” of the Hi-Y, Linnea Woodling adds her feminine viewpoint in a discussion with Ricky Hill, Jack Brown and Ted Cuthriell. Barnes, Johnny Ellis. Back row: Mel Kunkle, Bobby Glisson, Benny Forsythe, Lawrence Fary, Jack Brown. With their vice-president, Momo Whitlow having been elected vice-president of next year’s District Council, Truckers Hi-Y got off to a rapid start for the events to come. One of their earliest projects was the building of their homecoming float. A novel idea for the year was the selling of programs at home basketball games. As another money-making project the members conducted a candy drive. To carry out part of the club’s purpose of contributing toward world and community service. Truckers Hi-Y provided food and other essentials to a needy family during Christmas. Through a donation of money to the World Service program, the boys acquir- ed a sense of sharing and personal satisfac- tion in helping someone else. To lead the Hi-Y for the year, the club chose Ricky Hill, president; Momo Whitlow, vice-president; Donald Major, secretary; Billy Murden, treasurer; Mel Kunkle and Jack Brown, sergeants-at-arms. Mr. Gatling again served as club sponsor. 86 Truckers Hi-Y Truckers’ Hi-Y concludes another money-making ' nroject as some loyal CHS supporters purchase Front row: Charles Glisson, Richard Jeffers, Ted Cuthriell, Donald Blankenship. Second row: Jim Pringle, Bobby Psimas, David Monacelli, Lawerence basketball programs from David Monacelli at the Churchland-Wilson game, the last of the season. Fary, Kenny Atkinson. Back row: Kenny Currie, Mike Young, Jim Gaskins, James Gerza, Bobby Bell. r - K B 1 T r ' i (i L It: y M W IL o Truckers Hi-Y 87 Cem Tri-Hi-Y Contributes To Korean Orphanage Front row; Miss Berry, Betty Carroll Bell, Ann Dowell, Janet Weatherford, Susan Mero, Diane Spence, Mrs. Moore. Second row: Joanne Cross, Judy Dennis, Mac Doughtie, Stephanie Taylor, Nan- Through work and donations to such needy causes as a Korean orphanage, the members of Cem Tri-Hi-Y carried their motto of “high standards of Christian character” into effect throughout the year. The girls combined ef- forts in the construction of a homecoming float based on “The Old Woman and the Shoe.” In February they conducted a bake sale, sold CHS stationery, and held a rum- mage sale. Their pep signs helped the cheer- leaders in fostering school spirit. Cem members provided recreation both for themselves and for others by sponsoring and attending several festive occasions. During spring vacation, the girls held the an- nual Bunny Hop Dance, the proceeds of which were given to World Service. The new officers were installed at the Mother- Daughter banquet. Officers for 1964 were Janet Weatherford, president ; Ann Dowell, vice-president, Susan Mero, secretary ; Betty Carol Bell, treasurer ; Diane Spence, chaplain ; and Miss Berry and Mrs. Moore, sponsors. cy Brinkley, Linda Waters, Diane Benton. Back row: Wenona Vann, Susie Simpson, Margie Chapman, Susie Loudon, Susan Caplan, Sharon Berson, Pat Arledge, Chandler Albright. “I’d like to have this,” comments Susie Loudon to Wenona Vann, Margie Chapman, and Janet Weath- erford, while looking over clothes for their February rummage sale. 88 Cem Tri-Hi-Y Dick Shea Raises Funds For “Y” Trophy Case Front row: Bill Waldo, Marty Martin, Mike Gompf, Bill Spain, Milton Miller, Wayne Hitchings, Mr. Lawyer. Second row: Jimmy Pitt, Richard Hender- son, Kenny Pritchard, Allen Ramsey, A1 Keene, Donald Jackson, Butch Lowder, Bobby Waldo, Third row: Bill Thomas, Carl Barrett, Bobby Jack- A stern reprimand from Mike Gompf restores order during an enthusiastic discussion about obtaining a sister Tri-Hi-Y. son, Boyd Pace, Don Robinson, Jack Cooper, Buddy Sivils, Paul English. Back row: Nicky Psimas, George Haywood, Hank Harris, Jimmy English, Bobby Woodard, John Woodard, Lee Cherry, Gary Richardson. A goal of one hundred dollars for a trophy case at the Y.M.C.A. was the yearly project for Dick Shea Hi-Y. Among numerous other projects, the boys brought food for a needy family and raised money for World Service. The members spent several weeks construct- ing their Homecoming float which was called the “Wildcats in the Well” and awarded sec- ond prize. With Mr. Lawyer as its sponsor, Dick Shea Hi-Y has grown and matured beyond highest expectations. Having been in existence for the short duration of one year, it has become one of the leading Hi-Y’s in the Southern District. School spirit at Churchland found itself constantly in the minds of Dick Shea mem- bers. They also allotted time and talent to a “Keep the Cafeteria Clean” campaign. Officers for 1963-64 were Mike Gompf, president; Bill Spain, vice-president; Mil- ton Miller, secretary; Bill Joe Waldo, treas- urer; Jim Pitt and Marty Martin, sergeants- at-arms ; and Mr. Lawyer, sponsor. Dick Shea Hi-Y 89 Annual Fashion Show Clues Truckers On Styles Windows and blackboards are washed down as a service project carried on by Webb during: the year. “Stylish, Ivy, Up-to-date” were but a few of the comments heard about the clothes shown at Webb ' s fashion show which again “clued” the Truckers in on forthcoming styles. With this third annual showing, the “Webbers” continued their pace-setting acti- vities. By collecting food and toys for a needy family and by caroling at the Manning Con- valescent Home, Webb Tri-Hi-Y carried out its purpose of sharing with others during the holiday season. With such activities as the Mother-Daughter Banquet, making the home- coming float, and the sleepless pajama party, the members learned to have a good time while achieving a worthwhile purpose. End- ing the year with a beach party made the girls realize that Webb Tri-Hi-Y does much in showing the value of workng and playing together. Serving as officers for the year were Nancy Turnage, president; Charlotte Noles, vice-president; Alice Eure, secretary; Susan Davenport, treasurer ; Shirley Dawson, chap- lain ; and Miss Rountree, sponsor. Front row: Shirley Dawson, Susan Davenport, Alice Eure, Charlotte Noles, Nancy Turnage, Beth Tew, Miss Rountree. Second row: Barbara Whitehurst, Bonnie Babbitt, Pat Tynch, Andrea Bergh, Margaret Lambert, Alexis Tew. Dannette Gordon, Betty Parker. Third row: Peggy Mills, Susan Rowe, Kaye Bunn, Sally Williams, Barbara Bence, Dale Britt, Stephanie O’Connor. Back row: Vickie Lamp- kins, Diana Brooks, Mary Turnbow, Susan Hoggard, Janet Thornhill, Dawn Baldwin, Sue Peake, Patsy Moore. 90 Webb Tri-Hi-Y Perrecta Raises Funds For Exchange Student Having been founded by Succedo Tri-Hi-Y last year, Perrecta became affiliated this September and began to play an active role in school activities. To raise funds for the ex- change student program, it sponsored several candy bar and bake sales. Not only did it bring to life the nursery rhyme of the crook- ed man in its homecoming float, but its posters also helped foster spirit for the Wilson — Churchland basketball game. Its projects were many and varied. Fruit baskets were given to the faculty members on Valentine’s Day, and at Easter a party was given for the children in Maryview Hos- pital. It held a joint meeting with one of the Wilson Tri-Hi-Y’s and took it upon them- selves to clean the Y.M.C.A. Delegates repre- sented the club at the Model General Assem- bly and a Mother-Daughter Banquet end- ed the year’s activities. Officers were Martha Misek, president; Bernadine Rodier, vice-president; Bonnie Fischer, secretary; Cathy Wittig, treasurer; and Mrs. Knaub, sponsor. In observance of Valentine’s Day, Bernadine Rodier and Karin O’Neal place candy-filled baskets in the teachers’ lounge. Front row: Mrs. Knaub — sponsor, Cathy Wittig, Bonnie Fisher, Martha Misek, Diane Griffith, Karin O’Neal, Lucy Brown, Margie Chadwick. Second row: Jean Taylor, Dana Wyatt, Helen McCready, Jeanette Parks, Karen Glynn, Sandra Law, Connie Talmage, Linda Garner. Back row : Bernadine Rodier, Carol Watson, Kathy Oliver, Mary Jo Bishop, Judy Spec- tor, Sharon Caporale, Janet Langston, Pam Bowers, Brenda Taylor, Ann Garland. Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 91 Succedo Plays St. Valentine To Hospital Patients Front row: Brenda Spruill, Vivian Waters, Lorraine Speers, Dottie Shackelford, Margaret Long, Suzanne Woodward, Marsha Tessmer, Pat Wilson, Miss Nelson. Second row: Judy Heartwell, Sandy Baily, Jamie Parker, Sharon Barker, Eleanor Woolard, Lynda Diklich, Margaret Glass, Leona Hansen. Third row: Elayne Wishart, Joan Doxey, Susannah Valentines emerge from red paper and doilies as Leona Hansen and Sandy Baily work on Succedo’s February service project. Davis, Ruth Ann Bartley, Patsy Jones, Barbara Holland, Evelyn Compton, Carolyn Corbett, Shelia Edwards. Back row: Anne Herron, Paulette Spruill, Janice Cobb, Ann Nicholson, Patty Hoffler, Janie Sharp, Peggy Cook, Sally Reinhold, Judy Blanken- ship. To carry out the Tri-Hi-Y purpose this year, Succedo’s members sought to spread joy and good will among those less fortunate than they. Early in the fall their conversa- tion and refreshments brightened the home for the aged in Westhaven, and on Valentine’s Day they carried favors to the three hospi- tals in the vicinity. At Christmas, they do- nated canned food to the school’s welfare drive and later contributed to World Service, a service that helps people of other countries. In order to raise money for such projects, the girls displayed their culinary skills in a series of bake sales held at Mid-City and Sears. While the weather was still warm, they donned sweat shirts and old pants to wash cars and then turned in their pails to become toothbrush salesmen. The club’s officers for the year were Mar- garet Long, president; Lorraine Speers, vice- president; Vivian Waters, treasurer; Suzie Woodward, secretary; Brenda Spruill, chap- lain ; and Miss Nelson, sponsor. 92 Succeodo Tri-Hi-Y Exam Tension Relieved By Pierette Club Dance Front row: Marcy Jacobs, Marilyn Jersild, Helen Holland, Elayne Wishart, Cindi Campbell. Second row: Sheila Miltier, Pam Chase, Mel Wittig, Joan Daughtrey, Barbara King, Roberta Hare, Beverly Ginsburg, Sally Companion. Third row: Gayle Seck- ler, Suzanne Woodward, Brenda Spruill, Peggy Un- The height of Pierette Club activities came on the twenty-third of January with its dance to celebrate the end of mid-year exams. Truckers crowded into the Planter’s Club to lose their cares amid music provided by the Four Roses. The funds needed to sponsor activities such as this were raised in various club projects. Their homecoming float, based on the nur- sery rhyme, “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,” was presented with the third place prize money. Later in the year, members sold fire extinguishers and road flares. For the first time since the year of the club’s formation, a tea was held for all senior girls so that they might learn the correct eti- quette and apparel for graduation. Having met to select new members, each girl then presented her successor with an invitation, and thus ended her year. The club’s officers for the year were Helen Holland, president; Marcy Jacobs, vice-presi- dent ; Cindi Campbell, secretary ; Elayne Wis- hart, treasurer; Marilyn Jersild, chaplain; and Mrs. Cline, sponsor. derwood, Carole Britt, Carol Murphy, Sue Ann Swanson. Back row: Fleet Hill, Martha Ellen Tierney, Roberta Britt, Minta Davenport, Peachie Davis, Diane Conrad, Cheryl Meekings, Linda Staf- fon. Beverly Ginsburg, Pam Chase, and Marcy Jacobs sell their wares at the Pierette Club bake sale as a customer looks incredulously at her purchase. Pierette Club 93 94 Sports CHS Athletic Program Stresses Teamwork By Individual Participation There is no other medium that dem- onstrates individual effort as well as athletic participation. Athletic excel- lence is of equal importance to scholas- tic excellence. “A sound mind in a sound body” was the philosophy of the ancient Spartans, and it is of equal im- portance today. Individual effort is readily seen when one participant ex- erts himself beyond normal expectancy in order to make a fantastic play or to score a game-winning point. But, just as important, is the endeavor of the teammates who set up the play or point and those behind the scenes who do not make the headlines, for the individual who excels in sport is no stronger than the team members who back him up. Sports 95 Truckers Finish Season With 7-3 Record Front row: Dickie Soderquist, Johnny Bushbaum, Danny Spaugh, Gary Lawson, Jimmy Pitt, Joe Braintwain, Jackie Taylor, Robert Lawson. Second row: Kenny Atkinson, Larry Nanney, Ronnie Cul- pepper, Marvin Hinkle, Buddy Perkins, Kenny Cur- rie, Tommy Dickens, Donald Jackson, Kenny Mor- Coaches Art Brandriff and Blake Yost gan. Third row: Troy Anderson, Ricky Hill, George Constantinides, Jay Paul, Dickie Arculin, Anton Tratar, Mel Kunkle, Lynn Turner, Johnny Woodard, Joe Scott. Back row: Allan Ramsey, Franklin Caudle, Jack Brown, Ray Austin, Ashley Butler, Bill Joe Waldo, Gene Brown. Mr. Arthur Remasters, equipment manager, and Gary Estes, manager. 96 Varsity Football Under new coaches Art Brandriff and Blake Yost, the Churchland Truckers had their best season in the past five years by compiling a 7-3 season record. This gave them their best record ever in Group One. The 7-3 mark placed the Truckers fourth in the district and put them behind Wilson, Great Bridge, and Princess Anne, the only teams to beat them. Playing great ball under their two new coaches, the Truckers displayed many traits which were characteristic of the good team that they had. They showed desire, hustle, class, spirit, comeback, and team play in piling up seven victories against three de- feats. Besides the success of the team Kenny Currie and Ray Austin were picked on the annual All-Tidewater team. The success of the team came as a nice surprise to Coach Brandriff, and as the team improved, they became one of the pow- ers in the Eastern District and a team that was respected by all. TEAM STATISTICS Yards gained rushing 1468 Yards gained passing 1126 Pass completions 76-156- (.487) Interceptions 12 Opponents’ fumbles recovered 12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Currie 621 Constantinides 462 Passing Dickens 873 Currie 213 Scoring Currie 74 Dickens 43 Hill 31 Atkinson 20 Constantinides 8 Lawson 6 Mel Kunkle (41) picks up sizable gain as Cradock’s Buddy Pleasants (38) moves in to make the tackle. Varsity Football 97 Senior Players Dominate Varsity Eleven Ricky Hill End Kenny Atkinson Back Ray Austin Guard Ronnie Culpepper Tackle Johnny Taylor Guard Lynn Turner Back Franklin Caudle End Troy Anderson Tackle Donald Jackson End 98 Varsity Football Marvin Hinkle Back Larry Nanney End Tommy Dickens Back Kenny Morgan End Jack Brown Guard Bill Joe Waldo Tackle The Typhoons’ Dale Mueller brings down the Truckers’ Kenny Currie as Kenny Atkinson (26), Troy Anderson (70) and Ricky Hill (82) rush in. Varsity Football 99 Kenny Atkinson is tackled by Great Bridge’s Fella Rhodes (22) and Joe Bonneville after catching a pass for a long gain. Churchland 14 — Maury 0 Under adverse conditions of driving wind and rain, the Truckers started the season off right by whipping the Commodores 14 to 0. The Truckers scored both touchdowns in the second half. Kenny Currie scored the first on a 10 yard jaunt and Tommy Dickens the second on a 16 yard scamper. George Constantinides was a stalwart on offense, and along with Ray Austin, the two excell- ed on defense. Churchland 6 — Newport News 0 The Truckers pulled their biggest upset of the season by defeating Newport News 6 to 0. As 4,500 stunned fans looked on, Currie scored the lone touchdown of the ga.ne by ripping the Newport News line for 14 yards and capping the 71 yard march which had begun on the Trucker’s own 29. The Truckers completely dominated the game by using their ball control offense and hard nose defense. Churchland 7 — Deep Creek 0 Churchland followed through with its un- beaten, untied, unscored upon drive as it downed Deep Creek 7 to 0. Austin and Brown led the vigorous defense that saved the Truckers from a strong passing effort by a determined Hornet eleven. A 21 yard run by Currie again ended in the game’s only touchdown and Dickens ran over for the extra point. Thus, Churchland went into its fourth game as a team undefeated and un- scored against. Churchland 26 — Princess Anne 29 In a game termed the best of the year in the Eastern District, the Truckers displayed amazing skill as they fought Princess Anne “down to the wire’’. Behind 16 to 0, the Truckers scored two quick touchdowns to make it 16 to 13 at the half. Then they re- turned to match the Cavaliers point for point until the clock found them stranded on the 8 yard line with no time left in the game. With some fine passing by Dickens, who completed 14 of 20 passes ; amazing receiving by Atkinson; and dazzling running by Cur- rie, the Truckers almost pulled the game out of the fire. Churchland 6 — Great Bridge 21 As a homecoming crowd of 5,500 looked on, the Truckers were defeated by their Ches- apeake rival 21 to 6. The Truckers played a good game as they edged the Wildcats in the statistics. Currie hit Kenny Atkinson with a 21 yard aerial for the Truckers’ only touch- down. Dickens was the game’s leading pass- er, and Currie, the game’s total offensive leader. Churchland 12 — Granby 7 The airways told the story as Churchland edged the Comets 12 to 7. Dickens passed to Atkinson on a 17 yard scoring play for the Truckers’ first touchdown, and a 20 yard pass from Currie to Hill resulted in the second. Thus the Truckers ran up their record to 4-2, doubling the total numbers of victories in the past two years. lUO Varsity Football Churchland 7 — Wilson 27 Before a crowd of 8,000, the largest in Churchland’s history, the Truckers bowed to Wilson 27 to 7. Under extreme conditions of fog, the Truckers played their biggest rival on even terms for three quarters before the Presidents exploded for two touchdowns in the final period. Currie scored the Truckers’ only touchdown on a 79 yard run. Dickens kicked for the extra point, and that complet- ed the Truckers’ scoring for the night. Churchland 45 — Suffolk 12 The Truckers got back on the winning trail by overwhelming Suffolk 45 to 12. Dick- ens was outstanding on offense, directing the Truckers in the romp. He completed 7 of 13 passes for 184 yards and ran for an addition- al 103 yards, as he scored two touchdowns and passed for three others. Currie and Hill were also outstanding on offense. Currie scored three touchdowns and Hill caught two touchdown passes. Jack Brown and Austin were again outstanding on defense. Churchland 40 — Oscar Smith 6 The Truckers continued their offensive splurge as they surprisingly romped over the Tigers 40 to 6. Tommy Dickens and Kenny Currie were again outstanding on offense along with workhorses Mel Kunkle and George Constantinides. Dickens passed for three touchdowns and scored one. Currie scored three touchdowns. Coach Brandriff termed this game “our best effort’’. Churchland 19 — Cradock 7 The Truckers ended their season in an ef- fort against Cradock and ended it success- fully by beating them 19 to 7. Constantin- ides ended the season just as he started it by starring on offense and defense. He pick- ed up 109 yards rushing and scored a touch- down on a 22 yard run. Dickens scored a touchdown and so did Hill on a 49 yard pass from Cun’ie. With this final win, the Truckers put the finishing touches on a suc- cessful 7-3 season. Joe Brain twain (31) and Jack Brown (62) cut down Wilson’s Fi-ank Cul- pepper (32) after a short gain. Varsity Football 101 As tension mounts, Truckers take time out to dis- cuss strategy during Newport News game. Ken Morgan (80) waits for a pass as Buddy Pleasants (38) of Cradock rushes in to smear him. Running back an intercepted pass, Ken Currie (16) gets key blocks from Jack Brown (62), Joe Braintwain (31), and Gary Lawson (40). 102 Varsity Football pass, Ken Atkinson (26) of Churchland sprints for yardage as PA’s Fred Gray (40) rushes in to cut him off. Wayne Lance (13) of Maury is brought down by George Con- stantinides as Neal Parker (27) and Jimmy Walker (20) of Maury block in vain. Gene Brown (30) rushes in to as- sist on tackle. Varsity Football 103 JV’s Provide Opponents Stiff Competition Front row: George O’Brien, Harvey Randall, Burt Lubitz, Jim Kunkle, Jimmy Wilfong, Tom Ingram, Tim Bradley, Alan Mandell. Second row: Tommy Loizzi, Lloyd Bizzell, Dwight Smith, Francis Smith, Bobby Cooper, Danny James, Jim Frost. Third row: Coaches Nick Lawyer and Preston Burton James Cerza, Bobby Wilkerson, Dickie Culpepper, Marvin Taylor, Jimmy Dingus, Billy Miles, Jim Pringle. Back row: Doug Ricks, Keith Dresch, Glen Cole, Bobby Neal, John Woody, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Knuckles, Bruce Doughty. The Baby Truckers, under new coaches Preston Burton and Nick Lawyer, compiled a 3-4 record. They started out the season with an impressive 21-0 romp over Maury, and then till the end of the season the vic- tories and losses seesawed back and forth. In the annual Apple Bowl affair, sponsored by the Band Parents Association, the Truck- ers lost a close contest with Wilson. Danny James received the trophy for the outstand- ing player of the game for the Truckers. Preparations for these games had begun in August and were followed up with aftei ' - school practices as the bo ys concentrated on exercises designed to increase their endur- ance and improve their skill. Scrimmages with the varsity also put their knowledge to work. The Truckers showed a great team desire and team hustle under their new coaches. They also showed strength in their line and backfield as time after time the line would open up large holes for the backs to pick up considerable gains. In addition, the Truck- ers showed good sportsmanship. With such outstanding players as Danny James and Francis Smith in the backfield and Doug Ricks in the line, the JV’s are sending some well-trained players to the varsity team next year. 104 Junior Varsity Football SCOREBOARD CHS 0pp. Sept. 19. . . . . .21 — 0 . . Maury Sept. 26. . . . . .14 — 0 . . . . .South Norfolk Oct. 3. . . . . .21 — 6 . . Deep Creek Oct. 9. . . . . .12 — 19 . . Norview Oct. 17. . . . . .12 — 19 . . . . . . Great Bridge Oct. 24. . . . . . 6 — 12 . . Wilson Oct. 31. . . . . . 6 — 13 . . Frederick Dwight Smith of Churchland picks up long yardage as he is persued by Lee Blair (41) of Wilson in the annual Apple Bowl game. Ernest Crawford (28) of Wilson is tackled by Danny and Lee Blair (41) rush in. Churchland’s John James (7) and Dwight Smith as Tommy Warren (40) Woodard (44) speeds in to assist. Junior Varsity Football 105 Cheerleaders Sell Shakers, Boost School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Center: Sheila Mil- tier, head cheerleader. Middle row: Barbara John- son, Jody Swanson, Sue Ann Swanson, Cheryl Hitch- ings. Back row: Mel Wittig, Linnea Woodling, Millie Simpson, Marilyn Jersild, Donna Brantley, Carol Britt. Leaping high into the air at the Cradock pre-game pep rally, JV and Varsity cheerleaders combine to lead the Truckers in a cheer. “Buy a shaker before you get left out!” This cry echoed throughout the halls as the cheerleaders attempted to promote school spi- rit at the basketball games. This was just one of the many activities in which they were in- volved during the year. In September, they “spearheaded” the drive to encourage and promote school spirit. Conducting pep rallies helped to arouse the emotions of the student body and to instill school spirit. Making the signs worn by the players and hanging posters in the halls, these girls gave the team pep and desire, which are the necessary elements for a team to have success and a student body to main- tain active support. By taking an active part in Quiet Day and encouraging the wearing of school colors on Color Day, the Varsity and JV cheerleaders presented the typical picture of one dedicated to making CHS a success. 106 Cheerleaders During one of the team’s time - outs, Sheila Miltier, Mari- lyn Jersild, and Don- na Brantley receive cheering help from tiny mascot, Kim Jer- sild. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row; Cathy Wittig and Joanne Cross, head cheerleaders. Second row: Ann Dowell, Judy Dennis. Back row: Linda Waters, Mac Doughtie, Kaye Keith, Charlotte Noles, Debbie Hawley, Beth Tew. Cheerleaders 107 Cross Country Team Produces State Champion CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM, Kneeling: Leon- ard Hillars, George Pittman, Tommy Potts, Jack Humphreys, Mike Gompf, Jimmie Ford, Henry Brown. Standing: Boyd Pace, Larry Kellam, Beverly Lutz, Butch Lowder, Wayne Hitchings, Hunter Roop, Billy McGlaughon, Mr. Burgess. Among the youngest of competitive sports at CHS, the cross country track team has al- ready assumed a place of prominence in both the district and the state. This fact has come about to a great extent from the excellent performances of sophomore Wayne Hitch- ings. He has attained many honors and awards in addition to being undefeated in every meet. In winning all of his dual meets, by taking first place in the Portsmouth Jaycee Invitational Meet and the Eastern District Meet, as well as the State Meet, Wayne set new records and caused an upset by defeating Steve Lyons of Washington and Lee in the State Meet. As a sophomore this year, Wayne’s prospects of improving on his own records are bright. Though winning only two of its team meets the cross country team is destined to improve for it is characterized as being a young team. With hard work and training and the intense coaching of Mr. Burgess, this team is sure to offer stiff competition to all opponents in the coming years. SCOREBOARD (Lowest score wins) Churchland 30 Granby 26 Portsmouth Jaycee Meet — 8th place Churchland 19 Oscar Smith 44 Churchland 15 Cradock 46 Churchland 29 Woodrow Wilson 26 Churchland 29 Maury 26 Eastern District Meet — 9th place Churchland 43 Great Bridge 20 State Championship Meet — 23rd place 108 Cross Country Track Paul Cummings (15) goes in. for this lay-up as Charles Glisson (21) and Deep Creek’s Cliff Stewart (35) position themselves for a possible rebound. Truckers Compile 12-8 Record For Sixth Place Coach Charles Bolton and Manager Gary Estes. Having one of the best balanced scoring teams in the Eastern District, the Church- land Truckers completed another successful season in Group I. By tieing Great Bridge for sixth place, the Truckers earned a berth in the annual tournament, held this year at the Frederick College Arena. In addition to having one of the best teams in the district, the team also had one of the district’s best players in Dick Balderson, who placed four- teenth in scoring with a 14.5 average. Be- sides making the District I Tournament, the Truckers, in the first annual Chesapeake City Tournament, finished in second place. Of the twelve wins during the season per- haps the one that stands out is the conference victory against Great Bridge. A team with desire, comeback, and ability, the Truckers established themselves as a power in the district, and they furnished stiff competition to all opponents. Varsity Basketball 109 VARSITY TEAM. Front row: Billy Murden, Donald Major, Kenny Atkinson, Hank Harris, Milton Miller, Momo Whitlow, Charles Glisson, co-captain. Back row: Dickie Balderson, co-captain; Dick Weather- ford, Jimmy Wayland, William Ware, Donald Blan- kenship, Billy Hudson. Don Major’s (32) two pointer comes as little sur- prise to Kenny Atkinson (50) and Hank Harris (42), and Charlie Carr (55) of P. A. can do little but watch. SCOREBOARD CHS - Opponent Dec. 13. . . . . .72 — 38 . . . Oscar Smith Dec. 17. . . . . .36 — 40 . . . .... Great Bridge Dec. 20. . . . . .53 — 63 . . . Wilson Dec. 27. . . . . .65 — 37 . . . Oscar Smith Dec. 28. . . . . .56 — 65 . . Great Bridge Jan. 3. . . . . .47 — 44 . . . Suffolk Jan. 7. . . . . .60 — 47 . . Warwick Jan. 10. . . . . .58 — 55 . . Great Bridge Jan. 14. . . . .48 — 71 . . . . . .Newport News Jan. 17. . . . . .72 — 59 . . . Ferguson Jan. 24. . . . . .50 — 63 . . Norview Jan. 25. . . . . .47 — 88 . . Maury Jan. 31 . . . . . .36 — 44 . . . Hampton Feb. 5 .. ... 64 — 62 . . . Granby Feb. 7. . . . . .76 — 57 ... Oscar Smith Feb. 11. . . . . .64 — 47 ... . . .Princess Anne Feb. 14. . . . . . 70 — 55 ... York Feb. 18. . . . . .56 — •47 .. Deep Creek Feb. 21. . . . . .66 — 53 ... Cradock Feb. 25. . . . . .51 — 69 . . . Wilson 110 Varsity Basketball INDIVIDUAL SCORING Dickie Balderson 290 Charles Glisson 233 Hank Harris 165 Don Major 154 Kenny Atkinson 140 Dick Weatherford 57 William Ware 24 Paul Cummings 20 Milton Miller 17 Momo Whitlow 15 Billy Hudson 11 Billy Murden 11 Jimmy Wayland 9 Don Blankenship 1 Charles Glisson (20) goes in for two as PA’s Bill Bowes attempts to block it. Don Major (32) of CHS and Tommy Garceau of PA follow Glisson’s shot. As Donald Blank- enship (41) and Milton Miller (25) of Church- land and John Baker (41) of Os- car Smith move in for the re- bound, Billy Hud- son (11) scores easily. Varsity Basketball 111 The hands of Princess Anne’s Bill Bowes (50) and Charles Carr (55) shoot out to block this shot of Churchland’s Dickie Balderson. Don Major goes high into the air over the out- stretched hands of Maury’s Oscar Wilkomer (43) and Gary Laws (55) for another Churchland field goal. Kenny Atkinson (50), having broken loose from Cradock defenders Doug Gilmore (22) and Ralph Geabhart (24), drives in for an unassisted basket. 112 Varsity Basketball Having drawn Dick Garriott (20) and Tommy Garceau (25) of Princess Anne out of position, Charles Glisson (20) banks a shot off the back- board. Six hands grasp for the ball, but Dickie Balderson (24) wrests the ball away from teammate Dick Weatherford (54) and Maury’s Jimmy Oliver (25). Tex Munez (40) and Hank Harris (42) leap high into the air, and to the home crowd’s delight, Harris controls the ball. Varsity Basketball 113 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Front row: Russ Kirk, Danny James, Doug Ricks, James Cerza, Johnny Ellis, Wayne Hitchings, Bobby Glisson. Back row: Cliff Hoggard, Richard Gaskins, Reid Rapoport, Woody Cummings, Tommy Balderson, Bob Slade, John McCammon, Larry Johnson. Hard Work And Desire Give JV’s 12-6 Record By finishing the season with a 12-6 win- lost record, the JV team surprised most of their loyal supporters. Starting off the sea- son with a new coach, Mr. Howard, there was little hope for a winning season, even though the new coach instilled within the boys the desire to win. These 12 victories did not come easily ; much to the contrary. They came only after long, hard hours of fun- damental drills, and after going home every night to spend the remaining hours of the day studying. What the team lacked in height, poise, and speed, they made up in determination, skill, and sportsmanship. If one were to listen to the sounds heard in the gym on any given day, surely he would hear “Come on, how do we expect to win if we play like this? Hustle, fight.” From the locker room, “Play with your head, your heart, and your stomach. No- thing else.” All of these hard times and good times plus love of the game made this a very successful season. Coach Ernest Howard and Manager Mike Norris. 114 Junior Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD CHS - Opponent Dec. 13. . . . . .48 — 31 . . . O.scar Smith Dec. 17. . . . . .48 — 33 . . . .... Great Bridge Dec. 20. . . . . .45 — 58 . . . Wilson Jan. 3. , . . . .61 — 29 . . Suffolk Jan. 7. . . . . .48 — 39 . . Warwick Jan. 10. . . . . .44 — 35 . . . .... Great Bridge Jan. 14. . . . . .48 — 57 . . . . . . Newport News Jan. 17. . . . . .66 — 55 . . . Ferguson Jan. 24. . . . . .31 — 57 . . . Norview Jan. 25. . . . . .63 — 76 . . Maury Jan. 31. . . . . .32 — 59 . . . Hampton Feb. 4. . . . . .45 — 38 . . . Granby Feb. 7. . . . . .38 — 47 . . . Oscar Smith Feb. 11. . . . . .62 — 48 . . . ... Princess Anne Feb. 14. . . . . .52 — 56 . . . Feb. 18. . . . . .51 — 45 . . . Deep Creek Feb. 21. . . . . .68 — 42 . . . Cradock Feb. 25. . . . . .44 — 47 . . , Russ Kirk drives and makes a layup as Cradock’s Bob Kindrick (22) makes a futile attempt to stop him. Warwick’s David Liv- ingston (32) applies defense but Bobby Glisson (3) stretches higher to shoot over him. John McCammon (31) awaits possible rebound. Junior Varsity Basketball 115 GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Carol Murphy, manager, Betty Waldo, Margaret Long, Barbara Copeland, Sandy Bally, Rowena Rich, score keeper. Second row: Sharon Caparole, Linda Jack- son, Sara Porter, Paulette Spruill, Jeanne Powell. Back row: Patsy Moore, Karen Glynn, Susie Simp- son, Gwynne Ormsby, Linnea Woodllng, Marilyn Jersild, Jeanne Taylor. Explosive Truckerette Offense Nets 1 1-5 Record Miss Grade Lee VanDyck, coach, and Margaret Long, captain. Enjoying a successful season, the girl’s basketball team kept up with both the JV and Varsity teams. Led by their captain Margaret Long and such outstanding players as Gwynne Ormsby, Jeanne Powell, and Paulette Spruill, the Truckerettes displayed one of their best teams in years. They furn- ished home fans much excitement and enjoy- ment throughout the year as they rolled over opponent after opponent. By furnishing their opponents some tough competition, this team proved to be an outstanding one. Displaying good teamwork and much effort, along with an explosive offense and a stiff defense, the Truckerettes proved to be one of the best girl’s teams in the area. With a won-loss record of 11-5, including two wins in the Christmas tournament at St. Pauls’, and the prospect of having a majority of the girls returning, the Tuckerettes should be the team to watch next year. 116 Girls Basketball SCOREBOARD CHS - Opponent Dec. 12. . . . . .36 — 27 .. Chesapeake Dec. 16. . . .. .35 — 50 . , St. Paul’s Dec. 26. . . . . .32 — 25 . . Gloucester Dec. 27. . . . . .33 — 44 . . ...Norfolk Catholic Dec. 28. . . . . .36 — 34 . , Hicks Jan. 3. . . . . .33 — 58 . . . . Norfolk Catholic Jan. 9. . . . . .30 — 26 . . Gloucester Jan. 14. . . . . .45 — 13 . . St. Vincent’s Jan. 16. . . . . .47 — 25 . . Chesapeake Jan. 24. . . . . .36 — 32 . . Southampton Feb. 3. . . . . .35 — 28 . . Chesapeake Feb. 7. . . ... 40 — 27 .. Gloucester Feb. 10. . . . . .27 — 18 . St. Vincent’s Feb. 18. . . . . .73 — 47 . . Poquoson Feb. 27. . . . . .34 — 48 .. St. Paul’s TRAINEES. Front row: Diane Benton, Brenda Al- bertson, Wendy Wilson. Back row: Anne Garland, Lois Lemasters, La Honda Vann, Pat Barker. Nancy Blake (23) and Barbara Thomas (53) of Gloucester look on in awe as Jeanne Pow- ell goes up for a bas- ket. Marilyn Jersild, Paulette Spruill and Gwynne Ormsby rush in for the unneeded rebound. Girls’ Basketball 117 Wrestling Returns To CHS With New Coaches VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Steve Miltier, Dan Parker, Harvey Miltier, Joel Weintraub, Bill Watts. Back row: George Constantinides, Bill Waldo, Under new coaches, wrestling was brought back to Churchland after a year’s absence. The new CHS grapplers afforded some very strong competition throughout the season. Although not being too successful record- wise, the Truckers showed that they will be a team to be reckoned with in the future years. To look forward would be to say that this team’s future looks bright, for, out of the twelve boys that wre stled, only one of the wrestlers is a senior. The Truckers dis- played good sportsmanship and excelled in their knowledge and skill of the sport. After completing their season, they entered the re- gional tournament and finished tenth with six points, sending George Constantinides to the state meet in Danville. With this new look turning to an experienced one through sea- soned wrestlers, the Truckers can look to the future years with much anticipation for suc- cess. Robert Lawson, Buddy Perkins, Randy Williams, Grady Russ. Coaches Preston Burton and Blake Yost 118 Wrestling VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHS - Opponent Dec. 6. . . . . .13 — 39 . . FMA Dec. 12. . . . . .34 — 16 . Warwick Dec. 18. . . . . .34 — 16 . , Oscar Smith Dec. 20. . . . . .14 — 26 . . Cox Jan. 8. . . . . .14 — 28 . . Cradock Jan. 10. . . . . .17 — 27 . Jan. 16. . . ... 1 — 48 . Maury Jan. 23. . . . . . 8 — 44 . . Norview Jan. 25. . . . . .21 — 25 .. Kellam Jan. 30. . . . . .20 — 25 . . . .Norfolk Catholic Feb. 6. . . . . .18 — 30 . . Great Bridge Feb. 8. . . . . .30 — 15 . . Deep Creek Feb. 12. . . . . . 8 — 39 . . . . . .Princess Anne Feb. 13. . . . . . 6 — 46 . . Ferguson JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Mickey Ferrell, Tommy Mays. Middle row: Larry Atwood, Bart Smith. Back row: Ashley Butler, Bob- by Waldo, Russ Geister. Buddy Perkins, in an attempt to make an escape, is brought back to the mat by Wilson’s Bernard Doleman. Wrestlinir 119 Track Teams Offer Stiff Competition In All Meets In previous years track has been consid- ered a minor sport. However, due to the prestige and glory which the track team brought to CHS in 1963-1964, it certainly must be considered one of the important sports at the school. The 1963 outdoor team was one of the better ones in the area since it was unbeaten in dual competition. This team also had one of the best all-around per- formers in the area in Terry Helms, who won the Dick Shea Track Award for his second straight year. Besides being unbeaten in dual competition, this team won the Chesapeake City Meet held at CHS. During the winter, the indoor track team rolled over all opponents in completing an un- beaten season. After this, they competed in the state meet in Lexington, and finished in a very close third. With practically all of the team returning for the 1964 season, the Truckers surely could be the premier team in Eastern District meets. 1963 SCOREBOARD CHS - Opponent March 27 .... 93 — 20 Deep Creek April 2. . . .60Co — 5214 Maury April 5. . . .73 — 40 Wilson April 26.... 87 —26 Suffolk April 24 .... 59 — 54 Ferguson April 30 . . . . 65i o — 47 .... Oscar Smith May 10.... 92 —21 York May 14 ... . S9Vs — 23% Cradock Chesapeake City Meet — First Place INDOOR TRACK. Front row: Franklin Caudle, Terry Helms, Ricky Hill, Billy McGlaughon, Nicky Psimas, Danny James, Dawson Drew, Robert Arm- strong. Second row: Carter Jennings, George Pitt- man, Mike Gompf, Jim Ford, Wayne Hitchings, Rusty Rodgers, Jim Gaskins. Third row: Larry Nanney, Leonard Worley, Leonard Hillers, Donald Blankenship, Dick Simpson, Marty Martin, Tommy Potts. Back row: George Constantinides, Boyd Pace, Jay Paul, Allan Drewry, Roger Lesoine, Pau l Cum- mings, Ray Austin, Larry Kellam. 120 Track TRACK TEAM. Front row; Nicky Psimas, Mike Gompf, Terry Helms, Jack Humphries, Jim Ford, George Pittman, Robert Armstrong. Back row: Mr. FIELD TEAM. Front row: Buddy Sivils, Carter Jennings, Danny James, Rusty Rogers, Marty Mar- tin, Paul Cohen, Bill Spain. Second row: Bill Waldo, Dick Simpson, Jerry Armentrout, George Constan- Burgess, coach, Billy McGlaughon, Franklin Caudle, Boyd Pace, Ricky Hill, William Ware, Larry Nan- ney, Wayne Hitchings. tinides. Jay Paul, Gene Brown. Back row: Ray Aus- tin, Donald Blankenship, Roger Lesoine, Arnold Peterson, Raymond Lesoine, Mr. Brandriff, coach. Track 121 BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Kenny Atkinson, Harvey Randall, Jackie Taylor, Grady Russ, Danny Spaugh, Marvin Barnes, Tommy Dickens. Second row: Hunter Roop, Larry Atwood, Randy Williams, Robert Lawson, Dick Arculin, Dick Weatherford. Back row: Kenny Currie, Tommy Powell, Dickie Balderson, Hank Harris, Bryan Bunting, Eddie Nobles, Mr. Bolton. 1963 Truckers Finish Season With 9-5 Record Before practice, Randy Williams works on per- fecting his pitching as he completes his windup. Playing their second year under coach Charles Bolton, the Truckers nine of 1963 proved itself as one of the better teams in the Eastern District. This proved to be a season of glory and great accomplishment for a team that finished fourth in the district with a 9-5 record. This team boasted three of the best pitchers in the league in Dickie Balderson, Denny Riddleberger and Eddie Smith. This trio combined to limit opposing teams to a little over two runs per game. It also had one of the best hitters in the entire league in Tommy Dickens who finish- ed thirteenth with a .349 batting average. In addition to the individual performances, the team pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season in defeating Hampton 6-4 in the War Memorial stadium. With six of the nine regulars returning, along with one of the starting pitchers, the Trucker nine will con- tinue to menace Eastern District teams in the future. 122 Baseball SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent April 9. . . . . . 6 — 2 . . Oscar Smith April 12. . . . . . 4 — 5 . . , . . . . Princess Anne April 16. . . . . . 2 — 3 . . . . . .Newport News April 19. . . . . . 1 — 0 . . . Granby April 20. . . . . . 1 — 0 . . , Deep Creek April 22. . . . . . 0 — 2 ... Ferguson April 23. . . . . .13 — 3 ... FMA April 27. . . . . . 3 — 5 . . Warwick April 30. . . . . . 4 — 1 . . , Great Bridge May 7. . . . . . 6 — 4 ... Hampton May 8. . . . . . 3 — 0 ... Suffolk May 14. . . ...2 — 4 . . Maury May 17. . . ...6 — 0 . . Norview May 21. . . ...6 — 3 . . . Wilson Dick Weatherford stretches high for passed ball, as Jackie Taylor hustles to beat the throw. During an intra-squad game Kenny Atkinson slides in home as Tommy Dickens waits for the throw, to no avail. Dickie Balderson backs up the throw. Baseball 123 Golf Team Captures State And District Honors Paul McRae blasts out of a wet sand trap during practice at the Elizabeth Manor golf course. Golf at Churchland High School is a very successful sport, for the team is considered one of the best in the Eastern District and in the state. In regular team competition with Tidewater high schools Churchland ranked first during the 1963 season. In the post season tournament the team captured second place, sweeping nearly all honors in the district. The state tournament held in Charlottesville rewarded the CHS golf team with its greatest honor, third place in the state. Individual distinction came to the golf team, too, for the team boasted the district’s fourth best golfer in J. P. Leigh and second best statewide golfer in Mike Wynn. The top four men of the team consisted of these two plus Paul McRae and Butch Smith. Mr. Joe Smith was the 1963 golf team coach. The 1964 golf team has great expectations with such a fine record and the return of three of the top four men. A new coach, Mr. Ernest Howard, and the steady practice by th e team are good basis for another suc- cessful golf year. GOLF TEAM. Lloyd Liebler, J. P. Leigh, Pat Rad- David Seale, Momo Whitlow, Mr. Howard, coach, ford, Paul McRae, Richard Cormell, Waverly Smith, 124 Golf TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Pat Smith, Doug Bren- Young. Back row: Gilmer Garrett, Anton Tratar, ner, Larry Parsons, Richard Henderson, A1 Keene, Milton Miller, Charles Glisson, Jimmy Hawks, Billy Thomas, Wayne Cardon, Reid Rapport, Mike Charlie Jean, Mike Smith, Mr. Lawyer, coach. New Players Swell Size Of CHS Tennis Team With the shadow of a losing season be- hind them, the 1964 tennis team began the year strengthened by experienced players who had discovered the value of learning through their mistakes. A crop of new boys not only boosted the size of the team to the largest in CHS history, but also reinforced it by contributing their individual skills to the team effort. Finally, a new coach, Mr. Lawyer, rounded out a combination that justifies an optomistic outlook for Church- land. In a practice game with Frederick Mili- tary Academy, the Truckers were given their first opportunity to test their ability against a determined opponent, and six players displayed talents that were to place them among the leading CHS contenders — Charlie Jean, Milton Miller, Mike Young, Charles Glisson, Doug Brenner, and Jimmy Hawks. An intense interest, desire, and de- termination on the part of all the players have put this year’s team well on its way to becoming a strong competitor in all its matches. Returning a driving forehand shot, Charlie Jean prepares for the match with Norview. Tennis 125 126 Features Individual Achievement Is Featured By Means Of Honors And Awards The Features section of The Trucker presents an outstanding example of in- dividual achievement, for it includes many honors, accomplishments, and dis- tinctions attained by CHS students. These include the Honor Society, the Senior Class Play, the Marshals, the Honor Graduates, and “These We Hon- or.” Just as important is the fact that features present an opportunity for variety at CHS. The Homecoming Game without a parade of floats or a court of beautiful girls would be just another game, and the school year would seem to lack something without the Miss Churchland Contest or proms. Features are an integral part of CHS life, and they should be encouraged for their importance to the individual. Features 127 Front row: Linda Powers, Sue Morgan, Mike Gompf, Swanson, Phillip Parker, Mel Wittig, Michele Loizzi. Wilson Hinson, Roberta Britt, Fleet Hill. Second Third row: Bob Motley, Bobby Jackson, Bob Pruitt, row: Barbara Copeland, Cheryl Hitchings, Sue Horace Smith, Bill Waldo, Tommy Dickens. Four Ideals Of Excellence Furthered By NHS This year the National Honor Society has striven to extend its ideals of service, scholarship, character, and leadership throughout the school. In order to inform the student body about the importance of these ideals, the Honor Society has main- tained the display case outside the main office. As a service to the school, the Hon- or Society sponsored several assembly pro- grams, the highlights of which were the hootenannies given for the underclassmen and then for the upperclassmen. Recog- nizing scholarship among the student body, the Honor Society sent out honor roll letters for the first semester. In order that it might award a scholarship to one of its own members, the Honor Society maintain- ed the coat check at all home basketball games as a means of raising money. Cli- maxing the year was the tapping ceremony of next year’s members held in April, and the induction and reception held for them in May. Officers Front row: Joel Weintraub, president; Mrs. Rich, sponsor; Back row: Sally Companion, secretary; Dick Weatherford, vice-president; Gwynne Ormsby, treasurer. 128 National Honor Society Michele Loizzi puts up the Honor Society display case emphasizing the society’s four ideals. Linda Powers works at one of the coat checks sponsored by the National Honor Society as a means of raising money for its scholarship fund. National Honor Society 129 130 Homecoming Miss Cindi Campbell Homecoming Queen 1963 Parade Highlights Homecoming Festivities One of the biggest events of the school year was the annual homecoming which highlighted CHS fall activities. Participa- tion of the entire school began as the var- ious clubs and organizations made floats that honored the returning classes of ’39 and ’54 and depicted the overall theme of characters and events found in nursery rhymes. In addition, something new was added. For the first time in CHS history an after- noon parade was held. People turned out all along the route to catch a preview of the coming night’s exhibition. This seemed to stimulate the onlookers, for that night the stadium hosted one of its largest crowds. Then that evening at a pre-game parade, the homecoming court passed in review of the alumni and spectators. Later at half-time, the bands of Church- land and Great Bridge combined to present a rousing program of Southern songs. At the conclusion of their performance the queen and maid-of-honor were announced, thus crowning the most delightful festivities for 1963. Sandy Bailey Maid -of -Honor The Spanish Club says “Si” as they “vamos” with the 1st place prize. Homecomine 131 Well!! The Dick Shea Hi-Y pulled in the 2nd place prize. Mercie Vick Linda Staffon Judy Kramer Senior Senior Junior 132 Homecoming Churchland Tri-Hi-Y had a “bier” lamb for a “little” Mary. Pam Chase Senior Fleet Hill Nancy Parker Senior Junior The Cem Tri-Hi-Y float provided an at- tractive addition to the Homecoming Pa- rade and showed that the hours spent in making it were worth all the effort. Homecoming 133 Senior Superlatives Typify Class Of ’64 Most Popular Sue Swanson and Charles Glisson Most Athletic Marilyn Jersild and Kenny Atkinson Individual achievement in high school is attained in various ways — through partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, studies, and team sports. Recognition of all these achievements reaches a climax during the senior year, for the accomplishments of each senior become a mirror in which other students, as well as parents and the faculty, see what twelve years of study and training have produced. As such, the members of the senior class, in retrospect, have one final chance to express their opinions and thoughts on their own individual accomp- lishments. These superlatives were chosen by the most simple and democratic process, one which closely resembled Ancient Greek and Roman elections. Every member of the Senior Class voted secretly and for whomever he wished, for there were no nominations. Consequent- ly, twenty-five Seniors were chosen who the majority felt were most representative of their ideal for each title. The twelve senior superlatives represent not only the thoughts and opinions of the members of the senior class, but they also leave a record of what the Class of ’64 be- lieved about itself. Though many of the mem- bers of the senior class could have been chosen as senior superlatives, it is the stu- dents represented on these pages that typi- fy the CHS Class of ’64. Most Dependable Sally Campanion and Dick Weatherford Best All Around Sheila Miltier and Dickie Balderson Best Looking Cindi Campbell and Charles Glisson 134 Senior Superlatives Friendliest Carole Britt and Dickie Balderson Most Idkeiy to Succeed Michele Loizzi, Bob Jackson and Gwynne Ormsby Wittiest Margaret Long and Wilson Hinson Best Personality Sue Swanson and Ricky Hill Most Talented Carla Griffin and Joel Weintraub Cutest Cheryl Hitchings and Mike Gompf Most School Spirit Sheila Miltier and Mike Young Senior Superlatives 135 Mouse That Roared Draws Capacity Crowd Mr. Gwin, in his fifth year as director of the Senior Class Play, studies the original broadway script for details. With a cast of 35 under the direction of Mr. Gwin, the Senior Class Play proved to be a “roaring” success with its comic play The Mouse That Roared. The theme of the play was built around the small European country of Grand Fenwick and its need to improve its sagging financial status. The Duchy realized that its country’s economy was in dire need of funds. Trying to solve this problem, the nation came up with the idea of declaring war on the United States and losing, for it knew how generous the USA always was to the losers. By a bit of irony and a million to one chance. Grand Fenwick defeated the USA. Because of the work done by the senior class in building the sets, making the cos- tumes and rehearsing the dialogue, the lai’gest audience ever to view a CHS play came to see one of the most interesting phases of CHS life. Tully Bascom, Chief Woodsman of Fenwick National Park, repri- mands the impudent mouse for having scar- ed the first visitors to the Duchy. 136 Senior Class Play Linda Lemasters, assistant to the director, makes a last minute adjustment on the set. Pondering the many crises that beset her Duchy, young Glorianna exhibits regal splendor. CAST Gloriana Diana Kiss Tully Mike Young Jane Rose Marie Ripley Mary Diana Davis Fran Mel Wittig Pam Judy Heartwell Ann Pam Chase David Renter Skip Rawl Count Mountjoy Bob Pruitt Page Pat Warrick Norma Elayne Wishart Helen Cheryl Meekings Mr. Beston Lynn Felton Miss Johnson Harriet Moran Students Susan Venturini Marcy Jacobs, Sheila Miltier, Betty Darden Professor Kokintz Phil Parker Mrs. Reiner Diane Conrad General Snippet Charles Snow Debbie Lorraine Speers Jill Linda Staffon President Joel Weintraub Announcer Wilson Hinson Tom Mulligan Ronnie Hathcock Soldiers Jack Page Frank Mintz, Tommy Powell, Bob Bullard Will Tatum Don Canterbury Miss Wilkins Ginny Griggs Mrs. Bascom Hortense Mitchell STAGE CREW Linda Holland, Billy Kirk, Wayne Luehrs, Bob Motley, Tommy Powell, Bill Proffitt, Tommy Swindell, Vivian Waters, Bob Con- way. Senior Class Play 137 The entire invasion force from Grand Fenwick, consisting- of five infantrymen, prepares to attack the stone castles of New York City. During a routine civil defense drill, Tom Mulligan radios in that an enemy with metal heads and supersonic weapons has just arrived in a foreign fishing boat. “To the President, Congress, and People of the United States of America — Greetings” . . . and thus began Fenwick’s Declaration of War against the USA. 138 Senior Class Play While reading the unbelievable declaration of war from Grand Fenwick, the Secretary of State and his secre- tary chuckle over the contents. “What have you idiots done to my hat?” rages General Snippet. Anti-Dilutionist Count Mountjoy accuses Di- lutionist David Benter of being dishonest in his scheme to raise the economy of the Duchy by adding wa- ter to “Pinot Grand Fenwick”. Senior Class Play 139 Sandy Bailey and Dickie Balderson, the runners- up, and Ricky Hill, Mr. Churchland, look on as the former title holder, Carole Britt, crowns the new Miss Churchland, Jody Swanson. By being presented with these titles, Jody and Ricky thus came to represent the typical CHS student. Jody, Ricky Chosen Mr. And Miss Churchland During the winter months one of the big- gest events is the annual Mr. and Miss Churchland Contest sponsored by the Churchland Tri-Hi-Y. Prior to the contest twenty-five girls and twelve boys were selected from the junior and senior classes. From the twelve boys, all the students voted for their choice for Mr. Churchland. Even though these results were known sev- eral days in advance of the contest, the results were not announced to the students until that night. The twenty-five girls that were chosen awaited the big night. Each girl modeled twice, once in sportswear and once in eve- ning wear, before a panel of three judges who were picked at random from the com- munity. In turn these judges selected five finalists who each answered a serious and humorous question. Miss Churchland was then picked on the basis of her poise, the answers to he r questions, and personal at- tractiveness. The contest was accentuated by several vocal groups from Churchland — the Triple Trio and the Men’s Glee Club. These stu- dents provided musical entertainment dur- ing the breaks in the contest when the jud- ges were making their decisions. Acting as Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Pat Blake gave introductions and at the end of the contest announced the winners. 140 Mr. and Miss Churchland Waiting nervously backstage, the contestants com- pare their thoughts before being judged in sports- wear. Jamie Parker takes her turn at answering the questions given to the semi-finalists. The semi-finalists, Mel Wittig, Jody Swanson, Jamie a final appearance before the judges leave to decide Parker, Bonnie Broughton, and Sandy Bailey, make “Who Will Be Miss Churchland?” Mr. and Miss Churchland 141 Gold Tassels Mark 37 Senior Honor Grads At graduation there are certain students who have the distinction of wearing gold tassels ; these are the honor graduates. To be an honor graduate, the student must have maintained a straight “B” average in all of his high school years. This year over 14% of the seniors graduated with honors. Among these seniors, Churchland was for- tunate enough to have three students, Bobby Jackson, Michele Loizzi, and Gwynne Ormsby, who maintained a perfect 4.0 average all through high school. Not only was this one of the largest groups of honor graduates, but also there was something quite unusual about these stu- dents. Instead of the normal four years of high school, consideration of their grades began in the eighth grade, thus making a total of five years. Also, this is the first class to qualify un- der the accelerated diploma. Over half of the honor graduates received this degree, marking the results of these outstanding students. 142 Honor Graduates Peggy Hall Helen Holland Bobby Jackson Carol Lewis Michele Loizzi Rebecca Hatchell Terry Helms Honor Graduates 143 Barbara Manning Steve Miltier Sue Morgan 144 Honor Graduates Bob Pruitt Horace Smith Sue Swanson Dorcas Trembly Bill Waldo Pat Warrick Vivian Waters Dick Weatherford Joel Weintraub Mel Wittig Honor Graduates 145 Front row: Judy Kramer, Julia Spencer, Linnea Woodling, Chief; Ruth Ann Bartley, Catherine Caf- fee. Second row: Linda Roberts, Jody Swanson, Nancy Harris, Milly Simpson, Nancy Parker. Third row: Bill Spain, Joe Braintwain, Mrs. Blake, Spon- sor; Kenny Pritchard, Richard Cloe. Back row: Wil- bur Hundley, Don Robinson, Jimmy Hawks, Boyd Pace, Paul English. Outstanding Juniors Chosen As CHS Marshals Churchland High School honors the out- standing members of its junior class by- selecting them as Marshals. The students are chosen on the basis of their scholar- ship and leadership by the CHS faculty, who reviews the names of students presen- ted to them. Upon approvement, the names are then sent before the members of the existing Marshals who vote for the stu- dents whom they feel should be the new Marshals. Twenty new Marshals are chosen each year. These students must have main- tained a scholastic average of “B” through- out their first two high school years. The Marshals’ main job is to serve as of- ficial hosts at all school functions. Their first service came shortly after their se- lection ; this was ushering at the Senior Class Play. Then, the SCA, with the help of the Marshals held a practice civil de- fense drill to perfect our protection system. The Marshals again appeared when they ushered at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. But the biggest was yet to come, for at the end of the school year they ushered at the baccalaureate and graduation cere- monies. This service helped to fill the oc- cassion with all the dignity and seriousness that such a time demands, and it gave the twenty Marshals a final opportunity to honor the gi ' aduating seniors. 146 CHS Marshals Honors And Awards Recognize Individual Merit Honors at CHS come to those individuals who have achieved some degree of recogni- tion in a special field of endeavor. Rang- ing from demonstration of outstanding athletic ability and musical achievement to scholastic excellence and school representa- tion in various activities, honors and awards seek out those students who exert that extra effort required which sets the individual apart from the crowd and places him among the select few who have worked “above and beyond the call of duty.” Along with being recognized for these honors and awards, the individual also acquires an in- ner satisfaction that he has attained a tan- gible reward for the many hours of “be- hind-the-scenes” preparation, practice, and devotion to an avowed goal. Through this recognition, individuals wTio have attained honors and awards thus perpetuate the main ideal of a democratic society — the belief in the worth of the in- dividual and his accomplishments. ALL-STATE CHORUS. Front row: Linda Staffon, Pat Arledge, Polly Beale, Bonnie Babbitt, Joan Doxey, Susan Hoggard, Chris Glenn, Betty Forbes. Second row: Sarah Porter, Harriet Moran, Joan Daughtrey, Joann Smith, Patsy Jones, Pam Vick, Pat Reid, Hortense Mitchell. Third row: Marsha ALL-STATE BAND. Front row: Eddie Snyder, Jan- ice Upton, Tommy Powell. Back row: Allen Pearce, John Ford, Bob Pruitt. Tessmer, Judy Sears, Hope Heilig, Fleet Hill, Evelyn Workman, Kaye Bunn, Susannah Davis. Back row: Bobby Conway, Gary Richardson, Lynn Turner, Eleanor Woollard, Helen McCready, Don Neal, Phil Leonard. mm ?| .W ::::: I ¥1 f ' it; jl ' 1 1 1 % ifi ft JBm 1 These We Honor 147 “KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN” POS- NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. Bobby Jackson— TER CONTEST, HONORABLE commendation, Gwynne Ormsby — semi-finalist, Horace Smith — com- MENTION. Carla Griffin, Betty mendation. Ann Warwick. TIDEWATER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Doug- Brenner, Michele Loizzi, Pat Arledge, Larry Benton. Second row: Joe Braintwain, Bob Jackson — Top Student for first semester, Richard Cloe, Clyde Kelly. 148 These We Honor FOOTBALL AWARDS. Kenny Currie— Most Val- uable Back, Ricky Hill — Sportsmanship Award, Ray Austin — Most Valuable Lineman. AMERICAN LEGION GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES. Fleet Hill, Mike Gompf, Pat Warrick. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS’ MU- SIC SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT. Harriet Moran. STATE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION. Wayne Hitchings. BLAND MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP WINNER. Pat Arledge. These We Honor Hv 150 Classes Individuals Demonstrate A Constant Feeling Of Pride In Class Activity Next in importance to pride in one’s school is pride in one’s class. This pride is exhibited in many ways — for in- stance, the enthusiastic way the classes try to outcheer each other at pep ral- lies. Each student is an important mem- ber of his class. Although he may seem insignificant when compared to the en- tire student body, that student’s indivi- dual talents compose an integral part of his class and his school. Early in the fall, all the classes choose outstanding individuals whom they wish to repre- sent their class as class officers. In this way, individuals in each cla ss demon- strate the quality of leadership. In other ways, classes recognize scholastic, artistic, and athletic achievement. Classes 151 OFFICERS. Seated: Ronnie Culpepper — sergeant- at-arms, Sheila Miltier — secretary, Marilyn Jersild — treasurer, Dickie Barnard — vice-president. Stand- ing: Dickie Balderson — president, Mr. Harlow sponsor. “We Are Tuff, We’ve Got More, We’re The Class On September 5 the doors of Churchland High opened to a year that for the Class of ’64 would remain a wonderful and proud memory. The first day of school proved to be an especially exciting one, for the news spread quickly that the class rings had arrived, and by the end of the day each senior proudly displayed his symbol. Studies occupied most of the time in these seniors’ lives, but they all managed to at- tend the football games and spur the team on to a winning season. The culminated efforts of the Senior Class resulted in the presentation of the play. The Mouse That Roared. The money received Of ’64!’’ from this, along with the class dues, helped to finance their activities. Seniors, with an eye toward the future, attended College Night and then in Decem- ber struggled through College Boards. The Christmas holidays proved to be a welcome vacation for the seniors but no sooner were they over than everyone was confronted with the mid-term exams. Study- ing and cramming were now at a height, for in the back of every senior’s mind lay the question of college acceptance. During spring senior activities reached a climax. In May the class was honored at the Junior-Senior Prom. The senior party served as a fitting social finale to that long-awaited Graduation Day. 152 Seniors Seniors Bewildered By New Feeling And Supremacy Of Prestige Troy Glenn Anderson “Andy” Carol Anne Armstrong “Carol” Annie Laura Askew “Laura” Kenneth Ray Atkinson “Kenny” Herbert Ray Austin “Ray” John VV ' illiam Austin “John” Seniors 153 Seniors Launch New Year By Selecting Proofs At Smith Welton’s Robert Moses Bell, Jr. “Bobby” Louis Russell Benbury “Rusty” Alice Lumsden Bennett “Alice” 154 Seniors Gordon Allen Bentley “Gordon” Rings Distributed First “Jump Day Of School, Seniors For Joy’’ Judith Lynn Blankenship “Judy” Roy Hyson Boyles “Roy” Marvin Wayne Bridges “Marvin” Carole Brooks Britt “Carole” Catherine Roberta Britt “Bert” Henry Walter Brown “Henry” Seniors 155 Seniors Create Warm Reception For Freshmen With “Friendship Activities’’ Constance Diane Bryant “Connie” Robert Marshall Bullard “Bob” Linda Diane Cahoon “Diane” I Cynthia Bess Campbell “Cindi” Donald Bradford Canterbury “Don” Peggy Ann Carter “Peggy” 156 Seniors Franklin Orpheus Caudle “Frank” Phyllis Ann Chadwick “Phyillis” Pamela Merrill Chase “Pam” New Subject Initiated To Expose Seniors To Philosophy and Culture I Sally Ellen Companion “Sally” Diane Teresa Conrad “Diane” Robert James Conway “Bob” Betty Lou Cook “Betty Lou” Peggy Jo Cook “Peggy” George William Cooper “Billy” Seniors 157 Naomi Josephine Cooper “Jo” Barbara EMith Copeland “Barbara” Janice Karol Crawford “Jan” Advanced Mathematics Course Offers Modern Challenge To Ambitious Seniors Betty Gurkin Darden “Betty” Joan Marshall Daughtrey “Joanie” Franklin Delano Daughtrey “Frank” Ronald Lee Culpepper “Cully” Paul Grove Cummings “Paul” W illiam Ted Cuthriell “Ted” 158 Seniors Sheila And Company Promote Pep And Basketball Games Linda Mae Dickerson “Linda” Allan Ray Drewry “Allan” Betty Mae Drum “Betty” Minta Margaret Davenport “Minky” Diana Elizabeth Davis “Peachie” Thomas Lester Dickens “Tommy” At Football Dwight Merritt Dunn “Dwight” Roger Lee Edwards “Roger” Susan Marie Etheridge “Susan” Seniors 159 Seniors Awarded Packaged “Cheer’ Pre-Game Pep Rally Lynn Byron Felton “Lynn” Daniel Howard Forbes “Danny” John Robert Ford “John” Edward Lawrence Faircloth “Edward” Micheal Leslie Farish “Mike” Lawrence William Fary “Lawrence” ’ At Wilson William Robert Gardner “Billy” Janet Louise Garland “Janet” Robert Shai e Garner “Bobby” 160 Seniors Debra Dee Garrett “Debbie” John Thomas Garrett “Jack” Linda Elaine Gibbs “Linda” Senior Charles Glisson Presides Over Student Cooperative Association Beverly Dee Ginsburg “Bev” Charles Herbert Glisson “Charles” David Ivan Golding “David” Seniors 161 Virginia Phelps Griggs “Ginny” Judith Alice Grimes “Judy” Thomas Jackson Grimes “Jack” Gwynne, Bobby, Horace Win Honors In National Merit Scholarship Test Sherry Lou Gutzler “Sherry” Conrad Gilbert Hagert “Connie” Peggy Holton Hall “Peggy” Roberta Jean Hare “Roberta” Delia Ann Hassell “Delia” Rebecca Stringfield Hatchell “Rebecca” 162 Seniors David Ronald Hathcock “Ronnie” Judith Ellen Heartwell “Judy” Terry John Helms “Terry” Seniors Choose Class Officers, Led By “Prexy” Dickie Balderson Jean Ann Hester “Jean” Antoinette LaVoie Hill “Toni” Bernard Richard Hill “Ricky” Dorothy Fleet Hill “Fleet” Marvin Clyde Hinkle “Marvin” Wilson Charles Hinson “Wilson” Seniors 163 Cheryl Jean Hitchings “Cheryl” Co-Captains Ricky, Ray Guide Football Team To Successful Season Mary Helen Holland “Helen” Ronald Hunter Holland “Ronnie” Linda Gale Ivins “Linda” 164 Seniors Alice Rae Jacobson “Cookie” Cindi Campbell Reigns Homecoming In Splendor Festivities During Keith Lewis Jicha “Keith” Sidney Holt Jones, II “Sidney” Sandra Sue Julian “Sandy” Seniors 163 James Wright Keirn “Jim” National Honor Society Turns Beatnik, Sponsors Hootenanny Barbara Chenault King “Barbara” William Edward Kirk “Billy” Diana Lee Kiss “Diana” William Joseph Koop “Bill” Dennis Lee Kravitz “Dennis” Ronald Wayne Lamm “Ronnie” 166 Seniors Seniors Spend Saturday Nights Wadi Ivanhoe Brenda Kay Land “Brenda” Ronnie Drake Latinville “Percy” Linda Lee Lauer “Linda” ng Through William Henry Lewin “Bill” Carol Rae Lewis “Carol” Roy Phillip Lewis “Phillip” Seniors 167 Anne Elma Liebenrood “Anne” Sharon Lynn Lipson “Sharon” Michele Loizzi “Michele” Uproarous Approval Given To Senior Play “The Mouse That Roared’’ Margaret Everett Long “Evey” Challis Raymond Lowder “Butch” Robert Wayne Luehrs “Wayne” Mary Ann Maitland “Mary” Donald Wayne Major “Donald” Barbara Ellen Manning “Barbara” 168 Seniors Sharon Ann Martin “Sharon” Shirley Ellen Martin “Shirley” Suzanne Marie Martin “Suzanne” Seniors Ignore “Ivy Look’’ And Don Best Attire For Senior Dress-Up Days Cheryl Lee Meekings “Cheryl” Lyndel Harvy Merritt “Lyn” Harvey Allyson Miltier “Harvey” Seniors 169 Sheila Adair Miltier “Sheila” Stephen Addison Miltier “Stephen” Senior Superlatives Determine Who’s Who For Class Of ' 64 Frank Edward Mintz “Frank” Bennett Atwood Mitchell “Benny” Hortense Corbell Mitchell “Hortense” Harriet Harvey Moran “Harriet” Kenneth Ernest Morgan, Jr. “K.E.” Susan Jeanette Morgan “Sue” 170 Seniors Seniors Meet Last Minute Deadlines Applications Larry David Nanney “Larry” Donald Harrison Neal “Don” Thomas Wray Ogburn “Tom” William Robert Motley “Bobby” Beverly Carol Murphy “Carol” I Elizabeth Anne Nagle ' “Anne” For College I Kenneth Poe Oldham “Kenny” Gwynne Lula Ormsby “Gwynne” Jack Wayne Page “Jack” Seniors 171 Jamie Louise Parker “Jamie” Career Night Enables Seniors To Learn About Various Vocations Larry Lee Parsons “Larry” Allan Vance Pearce, Jr. “Allan” Charles Martin Perry “Charles” Lila Gertrude Phelps “Trudy” Karen Joyce Pitchford “Karen” Jean Marie Powell “Jeanne” 172 Seniors Nancy Wayne Powell “Nancy” Seniors Struggle Through College Boards And Achievement Tests Edgar Haltiwanger Rawl, III “Skippy” Leonard Martin Ray “Butch” Sara Maxine Reinhold “Sally” Seniors 173 Linda Alice Reiter “Linda” Moments Of Tension Plague Seniors, But Notices Of Acceptance Dispel Fears Lydia Dare Rountree “Lydia” Bryant Kent Rowley “ Bryant” Judith Yvonne Satterfield “Judy” Cheryl Kay Saunders “Cheryl” Donald Eugene Saunders “Gene” Ann Shirley Scott “Ann” J 174 Seniors Brenda Gayle Seckler “Gayle” Richard Edward Sessoms “Dickie” Dorothy Shackelford “Dottie” Cap And Gown Fittings Long-Awaited Set Stage Moment For That Barbara Jane Shaffer “Barbara” Mike Eldridge Shaw “Mike” James Eugene Shelton “Gene” Robert Earl Simmer “Bobby” Sarah Elaine Smith “Elaine” Horace Philip Smith, III “Horace” Seniors 175 New Privileges Granted Class Of Senior Week Edward Winfred Snyder “Eddie” Sheila Sharon Sorrells “Sheila” Audrey Lorraine Speers “Lorraine” Judith Ann Smith “Judy” Waverly Clyde Smith “Smitty” Charles Alfred Snow “Charles” ’64 During David Chase Spence, Jr. “David” Brenda Joyce Spruill “Brenda” Linda Louise Staffon “Linda” 176 Seniors A ' Ronald Steve St. Clair “Steve” Barbara Ann Stephenson “Stevie” Judith Ann Sullivan “Judy” Seniors Swarm Library In Massive Effort To Complete Term Papers Warren Frank Swain “Warren” Sue Ann Swanson “Sue” Elisha Thomas Swindell “Tommy” Johnnie Dean Taylor “Johnnie” Marsha Ellen Tessmer “Marsha” Gregory Lewis Thompson “Greg” Seniors 177 Martha Ellen Tierney “Martha” Seniors Honored Amid Atmosphere Of Splendor At Junior-Senior Prom Thomas Winstead Turner “Tommy” Margaret Jean Underwood “Peggy” Susan Ann Venturini “Susan” Gloria Demaris Vick “Mercie” Robert Hendren Waldo, Jr. “Bobby” William Joseph Waldo, Jr. “Bill” 178 Seniors Helen Patricia Ward “Pat” Sidney Caleb Ward “Sidney” Sandra Beatrice Warf “Sandy” Seniors Struggle Through Lost Whirl Examinations Of Final Greeley Karen Warner “Karen” Patricia Ann Warrick “Pat” John Curtis Wasley, III “Jack” Seniors 179 Harvey Joel Weintraub “Joel” Graduation Brings Remembrances Of The Past And A Glimpse Into The Future Patricia Anne Wilson “Pat” Patricia Elayne Wishart “Elayne” Mary Ellen Wittig “Mel” 180 Seniors Serious thoughts of his long-awaited graduation seem to fill Thomas Johnson’s mind as Linda Le- masters and Barbara Manning measure for caps and gowns. Ann Scott appears to have made the big decision as to which style of print she wants for her calling cards. Undecided, as yet, are Mel Wittig, Judy Sul- livan, and Judy Smith. There is formality in the midst of lunchroom chaos as senior girls, Diana Kiss and Brenda Spruill, enjoy a seven course dinner with all the trimmings. Seniors 181 OFFICERS. Seated: Judy Kramer — secretary, Miss ing: Mel Kunkle — vice-president, Jimmy Hawks — Berry — sponsor, Sandy Bailey — treasurer. Stand- president. Class Of ’65 Eagerly Advances To Role Of Upperclassmen A sense of elation filled the minds of all juniors as they entered the halls of CHS — upperclassmen at last. A large part of the school’s leadership was placed upon the juniors, for as upperclass- men they were expected to share not only in the privileges of school life but also in the enlarged responsibilities that these privileges entailed. Studies became increasingly significant and more demanding of time and effort. Yet there were so many extra-curricular activ- ities which began to consume much time. Participation in these clubs and sports came to play an ever-increasingly important role in each junior’s life. In clubs they had given two years of serv- ice so that they could now become an officer, and in sports there was that happy moment when they departed from the “baby” Truck- ers and joined the varsity squad. Juniors, confronted with College Night, PSAT tests, National Merit tests, and then College Boards, began to realize that now they must start to make definite plans for their future. Largest of all their responsibilities was the presentation of the Junior-Senior Prom. A means of honoring the graduating class, this project required considerable prepara- tion and extensive work. Finally there arrived the pei’fect climax to a wonderful year. Juniors ordered class rings and eagerly awaited next year. 182 Juniors Juniors Begin Year With Largest Class In History Of C.H.S. Dan Adams Joan Adams Judy Alexander Lynn Aligood Donna Angel Dickie Arculin Wayne Armstrong Perry Arnette Sandra Arrington James Ashberry Sandy Bailey Jimmie Baker Sharon Barker Marvin Barnes Tommy Barney Bill Barrett Carl Barrett Ruth Ann Bartley Joyce Baucom Bunny Baugher Juniors 183 Jimmy Hawks Elected President Of Class Of ’65 For Third Time John Bauswell Harriet Beachum Polly Beale Nina Jo Beasley Becky Bender Bruce Benson Sammy Benson Cindy Benton Jerry Biesser Carlton Biscoe Donald Blankenship Claude Bour Winnice Boush Chris Boyette Phyllis Bracy Joe Braintwain Donna Brantley Linda Brazie Marion Brennan Thomas Brett 184 Juniors Juniors Learn To Budget Time Wisely Between Activities And Studies Jean Brewster Diane Briggs Carolyn Bristow Bonnie Broughton Bradley Brown Gene Brown Linda Browney Marcheta Bryce Barry Bunn Byran Bunting Johnny Bushbaum Faye Butler Katherine Caffee Delores Callaway Wayne Cardon Syd Carroll Randy Carter Billy Catlett Claudia Cherry Ted Clements Juniors 185 Linda Roberts Delights Football Crowds With Baton Pyrotechnics Tom Clements Gail Cline Richard Cloe Janis Cobb Lynn Coggins Paul Cohen Carolyn Collins Kenny Collins Evelyn Compton David Connell George Constantinides Jack Cooper Carolyn Corbett Richard Cormell Billy Crook Mary Ellen Cross Jean Crowder Betty Lou Culpepper Gary Cupit Kenny Currie 186 Juniors Debates, Reports, Discussions Enliven Classes In American History Danny Darden Jerry Darden Erlene Davis Lucille Davis Susannah Davis Barbara Deale Anita DeHaven Bobbi Dewey Dick Dickens Lynda Diklich Claudia Doleman Everett Dougherty Joan Doxey Marvin Drewry Janie Dunning Alice Dupree George Duvall Shela Edwards Karen Engel Jimmy English Juniors 187 Kenny Currie Ranks Fifth In District In Individual Football Scoring Paul English Gary Estes Charles Felton Marsha Fink Jimmy Flanders Sue Flynn Betty Forbes Jim Ford Betty Jean Forrest Gail Freeman Gilmer Garrett Michelle Ginsburg Margaret Glass Steve Glisan Chris Glynn Larry Goodrich Marilyn Graves Danny Gray Jane Gray Jimmy Griffin 188 Juniors PSAT Offers Juniors Initial Step Toward College Entrance Requirements Joanne Griffin Linwood Grimes Tommy Gulling Ann Hagert Paul Hanbury John Hancock Mary Haneman Leona Hansen Cindy Hardison Alan Harris Hank Harris Nancy Harris June Hawkins Jimmy Hawks Jane Hayes Jeanie Haynes George Haywood Nevin Hedrick Connie Hemby Richard Henderson Juniors 189 Milton Miller Provides Student Body With The Pause That Informs Larry Henry Anne Herron Carol Hines Diane Hines Patty Hoffler Bill Holcomb Dale Holden Janice Holland Jimmy Holland Connie Holthoff Paul Honaker Ricky Horner Dixie Horton Billy Hudson Jack Humphreys Wilbur Hundley Mary Ann Hurdle Mary Lou Hutcheson Betty Ann Israel Billy Jarvis 190 Juniors College Night Assists Juniors In Evaluations Of School Choices Charles Jean Linda Jean Carter Jennings Gary Jester Eugene Jicha Barbara Johnson Barbara Jones Patsy Jones Richie Jones Susie Jurgens Stuart Katz A1 Keene Butch Keene Linda Keeter Larry Kellam Nancy Kendricks Cheryl Kittrell Judy Kramer Mel Kunkle Carolyn Kyte Juniors 191 Marshals, Led By Linnea Woodling, Act As Official CHS Hosts Mary Lanyon Linda Lash Edith Lassiter Joan Lassiter Larry Lauterbach Gary Lawson Kenny Lebow J. P. Leigh Ray Lesoine Roger Lesoine Richard Lester Ricky Light Jonathan Longman Marilyn Lorance Beverly Lutz Linda Mahoney Debbie Manning Kenneth Marc Richard Marker Barbara Marshall 192 Juniors Work Programs Give Juniors Opportunity To Earn As They Learn Jenne Marshall Rita Marshall George Martin Linda Martin Marty Martin Sonny Maxwell Christy Mays Colin McClay Junior McGee Billy McGlaughon Ronnie McLendon Billy McNeil Gary Mears Carolyn Middleswarth Milton Miller Susan Miner William Mizell David Monacelli Billy Moody Billy Moore Juniors 193 Enthusiasm And Excitement Grip Juniors As Rings Are Ordered David Moseley Billy Murden Frances Nagle Ann Nicholson Robert Norfleet Carolyn Norman Linda Nunnery Gordon Oakes Pat Olah Mike Oliver Linda Overton Boyd Pace Dan Parker Maureen Parker Nancy Parker Denny Parris Johnny Partin Jay Paul Buddy Perkins Gene Perkins 194 Juniors J. P. Leigh Maintains Strong Position On CHS Golf Team Judy Perkins Arnold Peterson Ronnie Phelps Edgar Phillips Sandra Pickett Michael Pigg Jimmy Pitt George Pittman Cynthia Pollard Sylvia Porter David Pritchard Ken Pritchard Nicky Psimas Paul Radford Allen Ramsey Frieda Raper John Ray Pat Reid Rowena Rich Gary Richardson Juniors 195 Outstanding Juniors Chosen To Participate In Girls’ And Boys’ State Tommy Richardson Brenda Ricks Jeanie Ricks Marcia Riddick Janie Riggs Linda Roberts Ward Robinett Don Robinson Larry Robinson Rusty Rodgers Ailine Rosenfeld Anne Rountree Richard Rowland Donald Rushton Shelia Schiemann Joe Scott David Seale Judy Sears Sherry Sebrell Janie Sharp 196 Juniors Solemn Ceremony Inducts 33 Juniors Into Notional Honor Society Linda Sheets Jack Shepherd Murry Shipman Cary Shufflebarger David Shuping Dick Simpson Milly Simpson Barrie Sivertson Buddy Sivils Charles Sizemore Mike Smith Shirley Smith Bill Spain Dan Spaugh Julia Spencer Paulette Spruill Jody Swanson James Tatum Christine Taylor Jackie Taylor Juniors 197 Juniors Work Long And Hard To Spring Prom Present Annual Sandra Taylor Billy Thomas Sandy Thomas Dennis Tilley Anton Tratar David Tynch Steve Underwood Janice Upton Bill Vick Pam Vick Lucille Viola Ed Volkstorf Pat Vorhees Barbara Waggoner Betty Waldo Don Ward William Ware Betty Ann Warwick Bill Watts Jimmy Wayland 198 Juniors Juniors Anxiously Await Senior Summer And Final Year At CHS Regina Wheeler Brenda White Howard Whitehorne Frances Whitehurst Momo Whitlow Kathy Deane Wilkinson Jimmy Williams Martha Williams Randy Williams Thurman Williams John Woodard Linnea Woodling Eleanor Woollard Leonard Worley Lee Wortham Candy Yeager Lois Young Bonnie Zorn Juniors 199 OFFICERS — Seated: Bobby Glisson — sergeant-at- ing; Sue Peake — president, Miss Van Dyck — arms, Beth Tew — secretary, Jo Ann Cross — sponsor, treasurer, Wayne Hitchings — vice president. Stand- Class Of ’66, Older And Wiser, Assumes New Leadership Responsibilities With a year of experience behind them, the Class of ’66 returned to school for their second year. Foolish and yet wise, as their name indicates, were these new sophomores. In the fall the class chose Sue, Wayne, Bobby, JoAnn, and Beth as class officers, and with Miss VanDyck as their sponsor they made plans for the coming year. This was the year that they became true Truckers for now they joined clubs and par- ticipated in sports more individually than they had during their freshman year. As studies became more difficult and more time-consuming, the sophomores found that they had little time to spare. In this their second year of school, the Class of ’66 tightened its bonds of friend- ship. Cheering together at the pep rallies, they added a boost in school spirit. As sophomores, they were introduced for the first time to the idea that now they must begin to think about their future. If they had plans to attend a college, now was the time to ask for guidance in this area ; or rather if they intended to pursue a voca- tion, they now began to look into the work programs. With May came the end to months of hard work on the class’ biggest project of the year. The pains taken in preparation of this Freshman-Sophomore Prom made it an af- fair long to be remembered. 200 Sophomores Sophomores Boast School’s Only Female Class President, Sue Peake Pat Arledge Jerry Arnientrout Robert Armstrong Billie Jean Ashbury Larry Atwood Phyllis Bartley Earl Beavers Sharon Berson Lloyd Bizzell Don Blake Tommy Blythe Randy Boyd Jim Bradley Jimmy Breakfield Brenda Brett Leslie Brinkley Nancy Brinkley Dale Britt Diana Brooks Margaret Buhls Kaye Bunn Thomas Bunting Ashley Butler Steve Butler Teresa Butler Brian Buxton Clive Caldwell Susan Caplan Sandy Carlisle Buddy Carpenter Sophomores 201 Veteran Cathy Wittig Returns As Captain Of JV Cheerleaders Cindy Carpenter Teresa Carr Bobby Caraway Jane Carter James Cerza Margie Chapman Donna Cherry Linda Coghlan Glenn Cole Fred Coleman Judy Coleman John Coner Cheryl Cook Sharon Corporale Linda Coulbourn Mana Covington Elaine Credle Anne Creekmore Scott Critzer Joanne Cross Sylvia Crotts Richard Culpepper Woody Cummings Jimmy Danenburg Bales Dashiell Susan Davenport Shirley Dawson Carol Denker Judy Dennis Jimmy Dingus 202 Sophomores Sophomores Deliberate Over Julius Caesar Meaning Of Linda Dixon Linda Doleman Mac Doughtie Ann Dowell Keith Dresch Dawson Drew Skipper Duck James Edmonds Johnny Ellis Vivian Elder Alice Eure Sandra Eure Raymond Faircloth George Farrish Marilyn Feldman Mickey Ferrell Paula Ferrell Bonnie Fischer Judy Fitch A1 Flanders Gayle Forbes John Forrester Benny Forsythe Betty Fulcher Steve Futrell Nita Gale Doug Garthright Jim Gaskins Jennifer Gay Russ Geister Sophomores 203 Danny James Chosen Outstanding Player In Annual Apple Bowl Game Bobby Glisson Karon Glynn Jackie Goard Greg Goddin Faye Goldblatt Benita Goldin Sharon Goodloe Danette Gordon Cindy Gray Marion Gregoire Nancy Hamilton Jerry Hancock Brenda Harrison Alan Hasty Bobby Head Hope Heilig Ruthanne Hendricks Joey Hester Wayne Hitchings Gayle Hobday Susan Hoggard Cliff Holland Sharon Horstmann Ronnie Howell Linda Jackson Nancy Jacobsen Danny James Kevin James Walton Johnson Edward Jones 204 Sophomores Sophomore Wayne Hitchings Wins State Cross Country Meet Sherry Keel Clyde Kelley Russell Kirk George Knecht Jim Kunkle Robert LaCroix June Lambert Margaret Lambert Barry Lamm Vickie Lampkins David Laughbaum David Lawrence Lorraine Little Susan Loudon Burt Lubitz Alan Mandell Susan Marable Donald Massengill Sandy McBride Vernon McCauley Helen McCready Buddy McCurdy Joan McGaskill Susan Mero Jo Ann Mervis Billy Miles Jerry Miller Katherine Miller Teresa Miller Peggy Mills Sophomores 205 Sophs Exhibit Increasing School Interest Through Club Participation Donna Mitleer Lynn Mims Tex Minter Richard Minton Martha Misek Patsy Moore Barbara Nagy Robert Neal Charlotte Noles Garey Oliver Kathy Oliver Susan Oliver Karin O’Neal Richie Parker Jeannette Parks Ann Peacock Sue Peake Linda Pearce Sandy Peele Mike Perkins Patsy Pierce Connie Pickens Fred Pittman Sara Porter Cecil Powell Bobby Psimas Jim Pringle Jeff Radford Curry Ramsey LeVesia Richardson 206 Sophomores Johnny, Wayne And Bobby Spearhead JV Basketball Attack Doug Ricks June Roddenberry Tommy Rodgers Bernadine Rodier Victor Ronco Hunter Roop Wayne Rountree Carter Rousey Grady Russ Linda Ryals Paul Sayegh Linda Seebo Ted Sheridan Pat Short Esther Simpson Susie Simpson Bart Smith Jo Ann Smith Jody Smith Kathy Smith Zuddie Smith Diane South Elizabeth Sprinkle Brenda Stillman Bonnie Stone Conrad Strickland Gene Sutton Carol Talbott Jean Taylor Beth Tew Sophomores 207 Annual Spring Prom Transforms Cafeteria Into Gaily-Decorated Ballroom Debbie Thompson Cheryl Tonkin Mary Townsend Candy True Nancy Turnage Mary Turnbow Dot Ann Tynes LaHonda Vann Wenona Vann Albie Viola Carl Vorhees Bobby Wall Linda Waters Janet Weatherford Barbara Whitehurst Larry Whitehurst A1 Whitener Jimmy Wilfong Bobby Wilkerson Nancy Willett Cyndy Williams Matt Williams Sallie Williams Bonnie Wingo Cathy Wittig Bobby Woodard Evelyn Workman Cliff Yerby 208 Sophomores As spring came to Churchland, the SCA found an opportunity to increase its treasury by taking ad- vantage of the warm weather and proclaiming a Bermuda Day. Having gladly paid a quarter for a license, these sophomores gather on the front steps before school to sign each other’s annuals. Matt Williams and Carl Vorhees purchase necessary school supplies from Mana Covington. Johnny Ellis brings the ball down court against a frantic Cradock press led by Ray Pope. Sophomores 209 OFFICERS. Seated: Bob Slade — treasurer, Alexis McCammon — president. Standing: Tommy Balderson Tew — secretary, Miss Rountree — sponsor, John — vice-president. Many New Activities Initiate Freshmen To Trucker Way Of Life With the opening of school in September, the halls of CHS once again were filled with faces of students entering the most exciting four years of their lives. The Class of ’67, the “green” freshmen, were a picture of be- wilderment, anticipation, and excitement as each frosh roamed from room to room and hall to hall trying to look as if he belonged but unsure as to which way to turn. New courses, new faces, and new ways of doing things kept each of the freshmen constantly looking to each other to see exactly what the other was doing. Conformity and the urge to be like all other Truckers began to play a vital part in each freshman’s life. Joining clubs, dress- ing alike, participating in sports, enjoying the numerous extra-curricular activities, and spending several hours on the telephone dis- cussing school studies and happenings be- gan to assume an ever-increasing part of each freshman’s daily routine. Who can ever forget the awesome spec- tacle the language lab presented the first time it was used? Or the thrill that came with attending the season’s first basketball and football game? Or the first time you felt that you were finally a real Trucker? Or the fun and excitement that planning and attending the Freshman-Sophomore Prom generated? All these and much more made each freshman a vital part of CHS. 210 Freshmen Paula Adams Brenda Albertson Gail Albertson Chandler Albrecht Beverly Allen Linda Atkins Bonnie Babbitt Tommy Balderson Dawn Baldwin Karen Ballard Fred Banister Pat Barker Johnny Barney Cliff Barr Kearney Barton Susan Barton Ronnie Bauswell Betty Carroll Bell Barbara Bence Judy Benson Diane Benton Larry Benton Andrea Bergh Mary Jo Bishop Lennox Boush Linda Boush Steve Bowen Pam Bower Martin Boyce Benny Breland Doug Brenner Steven Brett Suzanne Broadaway Lucy Brown Arlene Bryce Kay Bullard Ricky Burnell Tommy Buxton Rita Cahoon Thomas Cahoon Freshmen 211 John McCammon Elected First Class Of ’67 President By Lee Caraway Alan Casteen Margie Chadwick Michael Choate Victor Cole Ann Connell Bobby Cooper Rita Cox Claudia Crandall Marvin Credle Bill Creech Jenny Creekmore Stephen Croon Kathleen Daughtrey Monica Dempsey Bruce Doughty Stephanie Doxey Marie Droste Pam Dunn Larry Dunning John Eastwood Adrian Einhorn Gary Eley Chris Ellis Thomas Engram Randy Farris Ronald Fink Brenda Flowers Mike Freedman Steve Freeman Jim Frost Felicia Fox Ann Garland Linda Garner Susan Garrett 212 Freshmen Bruce Garris Richard Gaskins Bill Gillie Barry Golding Michelle Greco Billie Greene Linda Griffin Betty Griggs Mike Guffey John Guthrie Ann Hall Cecil Hanbury Jack Hanel Tommie Haralson Herbert Hargroves Karen Harrison Betty Hathcock Debbie Hawley Bob Henkel Diane Hewitt Phyllis Hewitt Leonard Hillers Daniel Hoffler Cliff Hoffman Carol Marc Tina Holthoff Steve Honaker Bonnie Hundley Mary Ingwall Larry Johnson Barbara Jacobs Karen Janson Lewis Jarvis Susan Jenkins Emily Johnson Billy Jones Ava Julian Jane Kay Sondra Keel Susan Keene Freshmen 213 Freshmen J.V. Players Swell Ranks Of C H S Athletic Teams Jo Anne Kehr Kaye Keith Debbie Kendrick Kristin King Sharon Klopfer William Laderburg Diana Lamb Clara Lamm Janet Langston Sandra Law Robert Lawson Virginia Lawson Wayne LeGrande Lois Lemasters Ken Lewis Maria Liebenrood Virginia Limbaugh Marilyn Lipman Tommy Loizzi Nancy Longman Bob Lorance Joyce Love Anne Magann Judy Majors Carol Hollowell Kathy Marshall Reed Mathews Lester Matthews Tommy Mays John McCammon Plina McGee Earl McKissick Billy Middleswarth Marilynn Miller Linda Mountcastle 214 Freshmen Linda Mueller Robert Murphy Mike Myers Jack Nanney Jimmy Nash Joyce Neale Diana Negley Mike Norris Bruce Nuckols Debbie Nuckols Bill Oast Stephanie O’Connor Marsha Ornoff Ronald Osborne Timmy Osborne Steve Otwell Dalton Overton Mary Owens Carolyn Page Francis Page Betty Ann Parker Craig Parker Sharon Pate Sherald Payne Sherry Payne Shirley Pierce Bettina Pond Tommy Potts Jimmy Psimas Pat Radford Lois Ramsey Harvey Randall Reid Rapoport Sue Ray James Renick Ellen Richards Robert Ripley Gary Rowe Mark Rowley Connie Russell Freshmen 215 Doug And Larry Represent Freshmen On Tidewater Scholastic Team Perry Sarinsky Robert Schneider Steve Scott Linda Settle Virginia Short Lawrence Silverdahl Brenda Singletary Bob Slade Mike Slezak Leonard Sly Dwight Smith Francis Smith Linda Smith Bob Spain Judy Spector Dianne Spence Bruce Staples Kenny Stewart Joyce Story J A.nne Strickland Mike Strickland Linda Swain Connie Talmage Jean Tarkenton Brenda Taylor Janet Taylor Stephanie Taylor Victor Taylor Alexis Tew Phillip Thompson Janet Thornhill Barbara Tratar Tom Turner Pat Tynch Charles Usher 216 P ' reshmen Nancy Venturini Sharon Vick Jimmy Wade Brenda Warren Brenda Lee Warren Ruth Weiss Tommy Wetmore Denny White Larry White Jackie Wigpins Joanne Williams Ronald Williams Norma Williamson Jack Willoughby Wendy Wilson Teresa Windley Bob Woodall John Woody Becky Wright Bruce Wright Dayna Wyatt Roger Ybarra Ken Yerby Trula Young Chris Zeigler Mike Choate discusses his schedule for next year with Mr. Bow- man as Karen Ballard, Pat Barker and Steve Briggs wait their turn. Freshmen 217 218 Advertisements Services Rendered By The Advertisers Assist The Individual’s Needs As rising members of an adult so- ciety, students more and more come into contact with the world of busi- ness. Each individual has his own par- ticular needs and desires that can be fulfilled by this world, and his wishes have a great deal to do with the deter- mining of our system of free enterprise. In fact, all business people cater to the individual. Our advertisers are individuals in that the services they render and the products they sell are of superior quali- ty. The belief of pride in service and excellence of goods is an American tradition that has brought success to American business. Our advertisers adhere to this principle, which is the reason that they are the most sought- after in Tidewater. Advertisements 219 DAVENPORT -LEWIS CHEVROLET CORP. TURNPIKE ROAD AND HARBOR DRIVE PHONE EX 3-7341 220 Advertisements 228 High Street 325 Granby Street Mid-City Town and Country WALDO PAINT SUPPLY CORP. Glidden Paints • Wallpaper Painters Supplies 624 Crawford St. 610 Airline Blvd. Phone: EX 7-6200 Phone: EX 7-7631 Portsmouth, Va. Advertisements 221 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’64 KIRCHMIER ' S GEN. MERCHANDISE 6999 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY Compliments John W. luliano, Jr. Proprietor BERSON ' S 2500-2511 Airline Blvd. NORFOLK . PORTSMOUTH Dial HU 8-0382 VIRGINIA BEACH ■jI AIRLINE TELEVISION SERVICE 3612 Turnpike Road EXport 3-6782 Suzanne and Donald are stopped by a fine color TV set at Airline TV. They also remark about the immediate and accurate service their parents receive from the repairman. DODD ' S TEXACO SERVICE Complete Automobile Repairs Phone 488-9987 4397 Old Suffolk Blvd. HU 8-2571 4702 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 222 Advertisements SANITARY LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANING 430 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 BRANCH: 3628 Western Branch Blvd. “Next Door To Bernie’s” Prom Time!!! So Economical to Rent White Dinner Jackets BOB ' S FORMAL WEAR 810 High Street EX 3-0931 Portsmouth, Virginia 9Kar( J er ins (Jiff. Shop 501-503 High Street Engraved Wedding Invitations Register Your China Patterns With Us The Villager Sportswear EX 7-0146 Phone 393-6007 DOUGHTIE ' S BARBECUE Distributors of Portion Control Meats and Institutional Supplies 625 Newport Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia “The place to go F or the brands you know” CAFFEE ' S BAKERY The Hub 425 County Street Export 7-0753 Our 69th Year Advertisements 223 Yes — any accredited university, college or junior college anywhere within the USA. Visit American National now . . . talk over the Tuition Loan that suits your needs. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE E. O. CRAWFORD SONS, INCORPORATED 635 High St. Portsmouth, Virginia READ BOTH lAh uaiuvPiiot (utdiAel d e uQta t Good Luck To The ’64 Grads “I’m running out to support our advertisers !!!!’’ 224 Advertisements Bus. Phone 484-9801 Res. Phone 484-4291 H. P. BARNES, JR. ESSO SERVICE CENTER CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA 24-HOUR ROAD WRECKER SERVICE DUN-WELL BOB ' S TV APPLIANCE DISCOUNT CENTER Cleaners Laundry 701 Airline Blvd. Blue Banner Custom Cleaning Portsmouth, Virginia 3301 High Street EXport 7-6151 Telephone 399-3076 “Best Prices In Town” Telephone EX 9-6821 Established 1876 Howard J. Satterfield, Owner R. W. CHAPMAN “The Variety of Shrubs COMPANY You Desire” JEWELERS AIRLINE NURSERY Route 1, Box 191-C Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Nansemond County Specializes In Azaleas, Camellia and Evergreen 310 High Street CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 2000 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Advertisements 225 24 Hour Wrecker Service Radio Dispatched CASTEEN ' S PURE OIL SERVICE Truck-Tractor and Auto Service Bus. 484-3411 Home 484-3907 Clarence Casteen, Proprietor Churchland, Va. WADE CRAFT BOATS Dealer 484-2074 Churchland, Va. Glasspar and Crestliner Boats • Trailers • Kit Boats • Evinrude Motors • Fiberglass Boats • Marine Equipment H. E. WADE DISTRIBUTORS. II. Complete TV and Radio Service CHURCHLAND PHARMACY VOLKSTORF Prescriptions — Fountain Cosmetics — Magazines TELEVISION SERVICE Phone 397-0783 Churchland, Va. Sales and Service 613 Chestnut St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-4081 Free Delivery Compliments SMITH BROTHERS FUEL OIL HEATING SERVICE (Bill and Raymond) Phone EX 9-7545 226 Advertisements VANN ' S BARBE R SHOP COURTEOUS SERVICE Ports. Blvd. Dock Landing Rd., Hodges Ferry Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of SNAG PORTER PUGHESVILLE GENERAL STORE BAM OF CRADOCK A1 IRFOLK COFATY Chesapeake, Virginia Offices In CHURCHLAND GREAT BRIDGE CRADOCK INDIAN RIVER Member of F. D. 1. C. TWEED S LOCKSMITH SHOP Compliments KEYS— LOCKS— SAFES Mid-City Shopping Center JON-ARTHUR FASHIONS Advertisements 227 ARMISTEAD-MORRISON CO. HARDWARE — FUEL OIL — APPLIANCES HEATING — AIR-CONDITIONING 2717 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth, Va. — Dial 488-2536 Atlanta Office: 1740 Peachtree Street, N.W. Congratulations to the Class of ’64 (P. O. Box 7473) Atlanta, Ga. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CROSS SEAFOOD MARKET Buying Office Woolworth Building, New York 316 High St. Portsmouth, Virginia CALL 488-2518 CALL HU 8-0721 HODGES FERRY PHARMACY 5913 Poitsmouth Blvd. PHARMAC 4714 Portsmouth Blvd. Prompt Delivery Servke “Lock-’er up ! ! She doesn’t support our advertisers ! ! ! !” 228 Advertisements The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Advertisements 229 OGG STONE WORKS THANK YOUR FOR SHOPPING AT 818 Glasgow Street Marble, Granite and Bronze Memorials FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY “Quality and Workmanship Our Specialty Since 1896” Downtown — Wards Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza E. SPERTNER CO. COHEN REALTY CO. Jewelers Since 1879 REALTORS Mid-City Shopping Center 705 WASHINGTON ST. PORTSMOUTH, L. R. GREEN PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. VIRGINIA Telephone EX 7-1791 3307 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia SNELUNGS 230 Advertisements CHARLES E. RUSSELL 2309 COUNTY STREET Intersection of County Street and Belt Line Railroad PHONE 399-2441 Distributors of Pure Oil Products CON GR AT V LA TIONS PRICE ' S INC. Your Appliance, TV and Stero Center 603 Frederick Blvd. Compliments of ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORES INCORPORATED Mid-City Shopping Center “Pm giving our advertisers a big lift!!!!” Advertisements 231 HODGES DRUG COMPANY Fuel Oil Delivered Prescription Druggists KENNETTS PURE OIL SERVICE 730 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 7-3961 Phone EX 9-7843 Ice Crushed and Block Trailers — Local One-Way 4017 Airline Tpke. Portsmouth, Va. A. W. JOHNSON, JR. S. LASTING AND BRO. INC. CHURCHLAND ' S “Lasting” Furniture Since 1888 NEIGHBORHOOD 25,000 Sq. Ft. Of Better Furniture GROCERY EASY TERMS— ALWAYS 232 Advertisements AIR CONDITIONED Open 9 A.M. Close 10 P. M. “Open 6 Days A Week” GOODMAN ' S BARBER SHOP 2529 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia If Satisfied Tell Your Friends. If Not Please Tell Us. “We Strive To Please” Compliments HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP Compliments of HUGHES FLORIST Alexander’s Corner OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT City Hall Ave. At The Civic Center “Pm just cutting up for our advertisers ! ! ! !” Advertisements 233 Phone; 399-7186 507 Williamsburg Ave Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of KEVILL ' S FLOWER SHOP 455 Middle St. Portsmouth, Va. Day Phone 397-5883 Night Phone 488-1553 ' Cite Qualitj) 3hop NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH CHURCHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Announcements AND PERSONAL CARDS Supplied By W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 234 Advertisements SEE YOU AT NICK’S tUMlO ' S on the AIRLINE BLVD. 611 is the Number FINE ITALIAN FOODS GIFT REALTY COMPANY Sales — Rentals — Insurance Mortgage Loans 3415 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 9-7568 — EX 3-8211 HOME FURNITURE CO. “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME” 817 High Street Portsmouth, Va. r d dribble all day for our advertisers !” EX 9-2488 ROBERT R. MARQUIS INC. — Builder — 2229-31 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Advertisements 235 RODMAN ' S BAR-B-QUE 3110 High Street Joanne, Dawson, Sharon, and Ed enjoy the congenial atmosphere and fine food of the Churchland students found at Rodman’s Bar-B-Que. Export 7-3019 EXport 9-5827 |ttipfcircl Sc i3neurance Co. 4000 Turnpike Road Portsmouth, Virginia WEST END(tSS SERVICE 3519 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Telephone EXport 9-5421 WESTERN BRANCH PRESS, INC. Letterpress and Offset Printing Engraving and Thermograving PORTSMOUTH RUBBER STAMP “In by 10, yours by 4” 900 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 3-7579 “The Showcase of Showplace Furniture” 875 E. Little Creek Rd. Phone 583-4501 3125 High St. — Ports. Phone 393-2527 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION “The Best In Lumber and Millwork” PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 236 Advertisements GAS IS BEST FOR THE 7 BIG JOBS PORTSMOUTH GAS CO. AIR CONDITIONING HEATING COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION CLOTHES DRYING GAS LIGHTING Distributors of Natural Bottled Gas Portsmouth, Chesapeake Nansemond County Phone 399-7551 800 Loudon Ave. ‘Our advertisers sure are snappy 1 1 1 ’ MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY 923 Middle Street UNION LABEL Advertisements 237 MORRIS COMPANY INCORPORATED COOPER ' S JEWELERS- SILVERSMITHS, INC. Furniture — Appliances Radio — Frigidaire 206 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of 372 High St. THE CIRCLE EX— 74678 Compliments of J. E. NASH and SON RACHEL BENZIE REALTY CO. Box 126 — Churchland, Va. Dial 484-1221 438 HIGH STREET 238 Advertisements Best Wishes to the Class of ’64 from SUTTON’S QUILT O ' DREAMS AND QUILT O ' PEDIC World’s finest sleep equipment S UTTON’S SUTTON APPLIANCE CO., INC. FURNITURE aud APPLIANCES ELECTRIC Sales-Service Mid-City Shopping Center Phone EX 3-7148 835 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phone EX 7-1253 Advertisements 239 Open 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Phone EX 9-9211 NORMANDIE RESTAURANT PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP Savas Joannou, Owner Choice Steaks - Chops - Select Seafood PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Choice Kansas City Rib-Steak $1.35 605 High St. 506 Washington St. Portsmouth, Va. 1716 High Street Phone : EX 9-2991 McRAE RAMBLER, CORP. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Coal Hardware Building Materials H. B. WILKINS 1213 WASHINGTON STREET “Blazing the trail since 1885” Compliments McLEAN PONTIAC CORP. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia “Our advertisers are simply tops ! !” 240 Advertisements A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! t VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments Su6ur6an T Aarmacy PORTSMOUTH FLORAL COMPANY “for pills and things” Cor. Rodman Ave. King St. 2740 High Street Owned and Operated by Charlie Taliaferro Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 7-2377 Delivery Service Phone EX 74631-2 PORTSMOUTH ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, INC. Wholesalers “1 think our advertisers are the greatest ! ! ! !” 1817 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Advertisements 241 The Complete Store SPEER ' S RESTAURANT PORTSMOUTH HARDWARE AND Quality Food — Friendly Service BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Specializing In 3619 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Home Made Pies Dial: 397-0703 “Opposite Maryview Hospital” Old Rt. 17 Phone 484-9826 Pig Point Rd. Churchland CAPS OFF to the graduating class BOIUED UNOEH AUIMORIlr Of IMt COCA COLA COwPanY by PORTSMOUTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Tidewater’s Largest Furniture Store M. M. CROCKIN CO., INC. 211 — HIGH STREET — 215 Telephone 397-1201 STYLECREST BEAUTY SALON At Alexander Corner SpeciaUst in Controlled Permanent Waving — Individual Hair Styling and Shaping — Complete Beauty Service — 242 Advertisements Serving f irginia grocers . . . by the truck load Leather Jackets Finished Factory Method 3-Hr. Shirt Service WAYSIDE CLEANERS 4711 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia HU 8-2621 Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia TYREE-JONES MOTOR CORPORATION TidewateFs Oldest Ford Dealer EX 32504-05-06-07-08 1300-08 High St. Portsmouth, Virginia WATERVIEW PHARMACY Opposite Maryview Hospital Export 7-4615 BLACHMAN ' S PHARMACY “Even us four-footed intellectuals support our advertisers ! ! ! !” Compliments of Portsmouth, Va. High At Court Russell Stover Candy PORTSMOUTH MUSIC COMPANY, INC. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 393-4031 Advertisements 243 COLLI NSWOOD LANES CRAWFORD HOUSE, INC. 32 Duckpin Lanes DINE AND BOWL 2850 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Senior Portraits By SMITH AND WELTON ' S MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER PORTSMOUTH TIDEWATER FEED SEED COMPANY 3400 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia PURINA CHOWS n 1 0 CT) - GLIDDEN PAINTS m bum 4 ojeoub SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS 0 0 TORO MOWERS tov ' yovLV RUGS STYLES BY STYLES Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone EX 7-5255 Owned and Operated By Shirley Upton Lois Tanner 1825 High St. Portsmouth, Va. 244 Advertisements Insulation — Shingles — Paint — Hardware 4UDRCV IIICE T Jt jmbeh, xuvoL rnuL toc tk 2600 Glasgow Street Phone 393-4081 Portsmouth, Virginia Aubrey G. Sweet, President Aubrey G. Sweet, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Hilary V. Hux, Vice-President w RULANE GAS COMPANY 30 Years of Dependable Service P.O. Box 2156, Cradock Station, Virginia Dial 487-3411 L. R. WHITLOW ' S USED CARS 4106 Portsmouth Boulevard The South’s Foremost Specialty Shop High Court Portsmouth, Va. STUDIO OF PORTRAITURE Nancy Parker, seated in a 1962 Impala con- vertible, is shown by Momo Whitlow the strik- ing: features of one of the cars found at his dad’s used car lot. 512 High street Portsmouth, Va, Telephone 39-76651 Carlton D. O’Neal, M. Photog. Advertisements 245 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US AND SAVE FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION CITIZENS TRCST COMPANY “The Progressive Bank” Main Office - 225 High Street West End Branch - 3201 ' High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. THE RED BARN Midcity Shopping Center Portsmouth, Va. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “64” FROM THE 1964 TRUCKER STAFF Advertisements Patrons Give A Big Boost To The ' 64 Trucker Miss Joan Beale Howell’s Florist Miss Virginia Berry Mrs. Patricia Jackson Bibby’s Bus Miss Elsie Massey Mrs. Mary Burks Mervis’ Churchland Phillip’s 66 Dr. and Mrs. McCarter Mrs. Sara Cline Morse-Parker Motor Supply, Inc. Clyde Belcher Motors, Inc. Mr. Antonio Niemeyer Coleman’s Nursery Parker’s Open Air Market Distributors, Inc. Mrs. Marjorie Rawls The Flower Nook Mrs. Eleanor Rich Mr. William Gatling Miss Elizabeth Rountree Mr. William Holbrook Waterview Barber Shop Advertisements 247 Senior Statistics JIMMY ALBRIGHT — F.B.L.A. — 3 ; I.C.T. — 4. JIMMY ALEXANDER — J.V. Football — 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3, 4; The Trucker Staff — 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. — 4. TROY ANDERSON — Varsity C — 3, 4 ; F.B. L.A. — 3; J.V. Football — 1; Varsity Foot- ball — 3, 4. CAROL ARMSTRONG — I.C.T. Club — 3. LAURA ASKEW — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Senior Class Play Comm. DICKIE BALDERSON — J.V. Basketball — 1; Varsity Basketball — 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 3; Varsity Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. — 4; Varsity C — 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Comm. — 4; School Spirit Comm. — 4 ; Orientation Comm. — 4 ; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Trucker Topics Staff — 4, Sports Ed. ; Interclub Council — 4 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; FRIEND- LIEST; BEST ALL AROUND. SUSAN BALL — Transfer from Cradock; Drama Club — 1 ; Music Listening Club — 3 ; I.C.T. — 4. DICKIE BARNARD — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board — 2; S.C.A. Rep. — 4; Senior Class Vice-President. RAY AUSTIN — Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4, Co. -Capt. 4; Varsity Track — 2, 3, 4; Varsity C — 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms, 4 ; J. V. Football — 1, 2, Co-Capt. — 2. ARLENE BARTON — F.B.L.A. — 2, 3. BOBBY BELL— J.V. Football— I ; Truck- ers Hi-Y — 4. JOHN AUSTIN — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band — 2, Allstate Workshop Band — 3 ; Mix- ed Chorus — 4. September 5th marked not only the opening of school, but it also turned out to be “Ring Day.” Ex- citement was the by-word as each senior received his ring, signed out, and joined the ranks of “hand- thrusters” and “non-glove wearers.” RUSTY BENBURY — D.E. Club — 4. ALICE BENNETT — D.O. Club — 3, 4, Re- porter — 4 ; Dramatics Club — 2. GORDON BENTLEY — Bible Club — 1; Science Club — 2, 3 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 3; D.E.Club— 4. DIANE BERRY — Girls’ Glee Club — 2; Dramatics Club — 2; I.C.T. Club — 3, 4, Pres. — 4. JUDY BLANKENSHIP — Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4 : F.T. A. — 3 ; Dramatics Club — 3 ; Spanish Club — 3,4; Trucker Topics Staff — 4, Circulation Editor ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. All-Tidewater Team Ray Austin Placed On CAROLE BRITT — Junior Varsity Cheer- leader — 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader — 4; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4 ; Miss Churchland — 3 ; I.C.T. Club — 3, 4, State V. Pres. — 4, State Queen — 3 ; SCA Rep. _ 1, 2; Pierette Club — 4; Monogram Club — 4 ; FRIENDLIEST. ROBERTA BRITT — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Treas. — 2;Blue Ridge Assembly — 1; S.C.A. Welfare Rep. — 2; S.C.A. Rep. — 3, 4 ; C.H.S. Marshal — 3 ; Girls’ Glee Club Accom. — 3 ; Mixed Chorus Accom. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Interclub Council — 4, Pres ; Hon- or Society — 4. BARBARA BROUWER — F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3; D.E. Club — 4; Senior Class Play Comm. HENRY BROWN — Cross-Country — 3, 4. JACK BROWN — J.V. Football — 1 ; Varsi- ty Football — 2, 3, 4 ; Truckers Hi-Y — 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms — 4 ; Varsity C — 2, 3, 4. CONNIE BRYANT — Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Mixed Chorus — 2,4; All-State Chorus — 2 ; Boys’ Glee Club Accom. — 2. BOB BULLARD — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band — 2, 3 ; S.C.A. Rep. — 3 ; Senior Class Play Comm. DIANE CAHOON — F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, Re- porter and Historian — 3. CINDI CAMPBELL — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Historian — 3, V. Pres. — 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 3, V.-Pres. — 4 ; Miss Churchland Con- test — 3; The Trucker Staff — 3, 4, Features Ed. — 4 ; Homecoming Comm. — 3, 4, Co- Chm. — 4 ; Homecoming Queen — 4 ; Paper Store Mgr. — 2, 3 ; Pierette Club — 4, Sec. — 4; S.C.A. Rep. — 1; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; BEST LOOKING. DON CANTERBURY — Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4, All-State Workshop Chorus — 2, 3 ; Dramatics Club — 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms — 3 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1 ; Senior Class Play. PEGGY CARTER — F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 3, 4 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 2. FRANK CAUDLE — J.V. Football — 1, 2; Varsity Football — 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CHADWICK — D.E. Club — 3, 4, Historian — 3 ; Pres. — 4. PAM CHASE — Transfer from Cradock ; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y — 1 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm — 1,2; H.R. Treas. — 1 ; CEM Tri- Hi-Y — 2; Homecoming Court — 3, 4; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Miss Churchland Con- test — 3 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Senior Class Play. SALLY COMPANION — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Sgt. at Arms — 2, Scrapbook Comm. Chm. — 2 ; Tidewater Science Congress Win- ner — 1 ; Future Scientists of America Win- ner — 2 ; Scholarship Pin — 1, 2, 3 ; C.H.S. Marshal — 3 ; Honor Society — 4, Sec. ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Pierette Club — 4, Float Comm. Chm. ; Delegate Miller and Rhodes S.C.A. For- um — 3; Board of Elections Comm. — 4; S.C.A. Rep. — 3 ; The Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; The Trucker Staff — 4, Classes Ed. ; Math Contest — 3; Varsity Basketball Score- keeper — 4 ; MOST DEPENDABLE. DIANE CONRAD — CEM Tri-Hi-Y— 1,2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; S.C.A. Welfare Rep. — 3 ; Youth Honor Day Contest Winner — 1 ; Pep Club — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; The Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Senior Class Play Cast; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1,2; Jr. Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. Senior Statistics 249 Sportsmanship Award Won By Ricky Hill BOBBY CONWAY — Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Troupe — 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 4; Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Librarian — 2; Workshop Chorus — 2, All-State Chorus — 3 ; Rocket Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play, Stg. Mgr. BETTY LOU COOK — F.B.L.A. — 1 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Chaplain — 2 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Welfare Rep. — 2 ; Truckers Tri- Hi-Y— 3, 4; F.T.A. — 3, 4 ; D.E. — 4. PEGGY COOK — Girls’ Glee Club — 1, 2, 3, Pres. — 3 ; Mixed Chorus — 4 ; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y — 3, 4; Interclub Council — 4; Music Club — 3 ; Pep Club — 4. JO COOPER — D.E. — 3, 4; Miss Church- land Contest — 3 ; Harvest Queen Candidate — 3 ; F.H.A. — 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 2, All- State Chorus — 2. BOBBIE COPELAND — Transfer from Chuckatuck; F.H.A. — 1; Freshman Class Secretary ; Scholarship Pin — 2 ; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team — 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club — 4 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 4, Sgt. at Arms — 4, Scrapbook Comm. Chm. — 4 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; The Trucker Topics Staff — 4, JANICE CRAWFORD — Girls’ Glee Club — 1; F.T.A. — 1; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Welfare Comm. — 3 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4 ; Pierette Club — 4. RONNIE CULPEPPER — J.V. Football — 1, 2 ; Baseball Mgr. — 1 ; Track — 2 ; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Future Scientists of America, Honorable Mention — 2 ; Science Club — 2, 3; Varsity Football — 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Laytham Foundation Award, Honorable Mention Poster Contest — 3; Wrestling — 4; Senior Class Sgt. at Arms. TED CUTHRIELL — J.V. Football — 1; Truckers Hi-Y — 3,4; The Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Homecoming Escort — 4. BETTY DARDEN — Girls’ Glee Club — 1; Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4; All-State Workshop Chorus — 2,3; Editors’ Choice Staff — 3 ; Senior Class Play — 4 ; Dramatics Club — 2, 4 ; Pep Club — 2, 4 ; Bible Club — 4 ; Wil- sonite Tri-Hi-Y — 1 ; Music Bland Memorial Scholarship — 3 ; Triple Trio — 2. JOAN DAUGHTREY — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Outstanding Member — 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Chaplain — 3 ; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Ways and Means Comm. — 2; Wel- fare Comm. — 4 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 2, Stu- dent Director — 2 ; Mixed Chorus — 3, 4, Sec. — 4, All-State Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio — 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Cor- responding Sec. — 3, Pres. — 4; Hi-Y, Tri-Hi- Y District Sec. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4. MINTA DAVENPORT — S.C.A. Rep. — 1, 4; Handbook Comm. — 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Treas. — 4; M.G.A. — 3 ; Pierette Club — 4. PEACHIE DAVIS — Welfare Rep. — 1, 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; F.T.A. — 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Sr. Dec. Comm — 3 ; Drama- tics Club — 4; Pep Club — 4; Senior Class Pay — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; The Editors’ Choice Staff — 4. TOMMY DICKENS — J.V. Football —1, 2, Co-Capt. — 2; Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball — 1, 2; Varsity Basketball — 3; Varsity Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; C.H.S. 250 Senior Statistics Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Jr. - Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Sophomore Class Sgt. at Arms; S.C.A. Sgt. at Arms — 4; The Trucker Staff — 3, 4, Sports Ed. — 4 ; SCA Rep. — 2, 4 ; Truckers Hi-Y — 2, 3, 4. BETTY DRUM — Bible Club — 1, 2, 3, Sec. — 2, V.-Pres, — 3 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 1, Treas. — 1 ; Scholarship Pin — 1, 2. EVELYN DUNLOW — S.C.A. RODGER EDWARDS — S.C.A. SUSAN ETHERIDGE — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; F.T.A. — 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Pep Club — 4 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. During College Night held at Cradock this year, Cheryl Hitchings took a few minutes to ask questions of Mr. Bast of Roanoke College. MIKE PARISH — Varsity Baseball — 4. LYNN FELTON — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4. MARGARET FLYNN — S.C.A. DANNY FORBES — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN FORD — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State Workshop Band — 3 ; F.T.A. — 3. BILLY GARDNER — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band — 3, All-State Workshop Band — 3. BOBBY GARNER — S.C.A. DEBRA GARRETT — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian — 4; Band Monogram — 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Bandsman — 3 ; Honor Bandsman First Class — 1, 2; Solo and Ensemble — 2, 3; F.T.A. — 3, 4 ; I.C.T. — 4; S.C.A. Rep. — 4; Science Club — 2; Churchland Science Fair — 3; Tidewater Science Fair — 3; Mu- sic Listening Club — 3; First Chairs of America — 2. LINDA GIBBS — Transfer from Deep Creek ; F.T.A. — 1, Treas. — 2 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y — 2 ; Pep Club — 2 ; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4. JANET GARLAND — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Monogram Club — 2, 3, 4 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4; Miss Church- land Contest — 3 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Blue Ridge Assembly — 3 ; SCA Student Dir. Comm. — 4. BEVERLY GINSBURG — Dramatics Club — 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4; Pierette Club — 4; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Editors’ Choice staff — 4; F.T.A. — 4; Senior Class Play Comm. Senior Statistics 251 Many Seniors Win College Scholarships CHARLES GLISSON — Truckers Hi-Y — 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 3; Varsity C — 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Track — 1 ; Varsity Tennis — 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Baseball — 3; J.V. Basketball — 1; VarsityBasketball — 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. — 2, 3; S.C.A. Pres. — 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Junior Class President — 3; S.C.A. State Convention — 4; S.C.A. Forum — 4; BEST LOOKING; MOST POPULAR. DAVID GOLDING — D.E. Club — 4 , Treas. MIKE GOMPF — J.V. Basketball — 1 ; Cross Country — 3, 4; Track — 3, 4; Varsity C — 3, 4 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Boys’ State — 4 ; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 3, Pres. — 4 ; SCA Vice-President — 4; Calendar Comm. Chm. — 4; Homecoming Field Marshal — 4; CUTEST. VINCENT GRECO — Transfer from St. Paul’s ; V.J.A.S. State Convention — 3 ; SCA Rep. — 4; Science Club — 3, 4; Tide- water Science Fair — 3 ; Math Contest — 3. CARLA GRIFFIN — F.T.A. — 3, 4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Interclub Council — 3, 4 ; Welfare Rep. — 3 ; Bible Club — 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention, Keep Virginia Green Poster Contest — 2 ; 3rd Place Lathan Foundation Poster Contest — 3; MOST TALENTED. GINNY GRIGGS — Girls’ Glee Club — 1, 2; Board of Elections — 2 ; Tidewater Science Congress, Honorable Mention ; Ford Future Scientist of America, Honorable Mention ; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 2 ; Senior Class Play. JUDY GRIMES — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4. SHERRY GUTZLER — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; F.T.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council — 3; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; D.O. Club — 4; Jr. -Sr, Dec. Comm. — 3. CONRAD HAGERT — S.C.A. PEGGY HALL — F.T.A. — 1 , 2 ; Bible Club — 2, 3, Program Chm. — 3 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Hist. — 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Scholarship Pin — 1 ; Truckers Tri-Hi- Y — 3, 4, Chaplain — 4 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; I.C.T. — 4. ROBERTA HARE — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; F.T.A. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4. DELIA HASSELL — F.T.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council — 4 ; Music Listening Club. REBECCA HATCHELL — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Sec. — 4; Fresh -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; F.T.A. — 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; I.C.T. — 4. RONNIE HATHCOCK — Science Fair — 1 ; Wrestling Team — 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Track — 3 ; Latin Banquet, Chm. — 3 ; Senior Class Play. JUDY HEARTWELL — Transfer from Woodrow Wilson ; Dramatics Club — 2, 4 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 2; Mixed Chorus — 3, 4, Lib. — 4; F.T.A. — 3, 4, Chap. — 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Senior Class Play Cast — 4 ; Student Teacher — 4. TERRY HELMS — Varsity C — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 3; Dick Shea Track Award — 2, 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3. 252 Senior Statistics JEAN ANN HESTER — F.T.A. — 2 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 1. ANTOINETTE HILL — Girls’ Glee Club — 1, 2; Bible Club — 1; Music Listening Club — 3. FLEET HILL — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Pres. — 2; M.G.A. — 2, 3, 4, Page — 2, Governor’s Aide — 3, Senate Pres. Pro. Tern. — 4; CHS Marshal — 3; National Honor Society — 4 ; Homecoming Comm. Co-Chm. — 4 ; Homecoming Court — 4 ; The Trucker Staff — 3, 4, Co-Ed. — 4; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y — 3, 4, Pres. — 4 ; Triple Trio — 4 ; All-State Chorus — 3; Girls’ State 3; Pier- ette Club — 4. RICKY HILL — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Capt. — 3; Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4, Co- Capt. — 4 ; Truckers Hi-Y — 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Science Club — 2, 3; Varsity C — 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Class Sgt. at Arms ; Interclub Council — 3 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. WILSON HINSON — Editors’ Choice Staff — 3, 4, Co-Ed. — 4; Science Club — 3; National Honor Society — 4; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play Cast ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; WITTIEST. Senior assemblies always found the mighty seniors dressed-up and ready to inspire awe among their on-lookers. Though somewhat distracted, this group of seniors nevertheless presents a picture of amaze- ment to the juniors. CHERYL HITCHINGS — J.V. Cheerleader — 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Sec. — 2; SCA Rep. — 1, 2 ; Scholarship Comm. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chm. — 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; S oph- omore Class Treasurer ; Varsity Cheerleader — 3, 4; CHS Marshal — 3; Junior Class Secretary ; Jr.-Sr.Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Mono- gram Club — 3, 4 ; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; National Honor Society — 4; SCA State Convention — 2 ; CUTEST. BARBARA HOLLAND — Band — 1 ; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; F.B.L.A. — 4. HELEN HOLLAND — F.T.A. — 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y — 4; D.E. Club — 3, 4, Hist. — 4; Pierette Club — 4, Pres. — 4; Girls’ Glee Club — 2; SCA Rep. — 3. LINDA HOLLAND — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; F.T.A. — 2, 3, 4 ; Homecoming Court — 3; D.E. Club — 4, V.-Pres. — 4. RONNIE HOLLAND — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; I.C.T. Club — 3, 4, Parlimentarian — 4 ; Program Comm. Chm. — 4. LINDA IVINS — F.T.A. — 3; I.C.T. — 4. BOBBY JACKSON — Welfare Rep. — 1 ; Sci- ence Club — 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 3 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Track — 1 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3, 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comim. — 3 ; Scholarship Pin — 2, 3 ; Tide- water Scholastic Team — 1, 2, 3 ; Winner, National Science Foundation Fellowship — 2; State Rep. to National Youth Science Camp — 3; Tidewater Science Congress — 1, 3; V.J.A.S. Convention — 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention, Biology — 2, 1st Place, Psychology — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; SCA Rep. — 4; National Merit Commendation — 4; State Rep. Bell Telephone — 4; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Senior Statistics 253 DONALD JACKSON — J.V. Football — 1, 2; Varsity Football — 4; Varsity C — 4; Sr. Class Play ; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 4. MARCY JACOBS— Spanish Club — 3; Di’amatics Club — 3, 4; Pierette Club — 4, V.-Pres. ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; F.T.A. — 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Senior Class Play. COOKIE JACOBSON — Dramatics Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. — 4 ; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y — 4. RICHARD JEFFERS — Varsity Football, Mgr. — 3; Varsity C — 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y — 4 ; Men’s Glee Club — 4 ; Mixed Chorus. MARILYN JERSILD — Freshman Class Vice-President: Senior Class Treasurer; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, T reas. — 4 ; J.V. Cheerleader — 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4, Chaplain; Miss Churchland Contest — 1, 3; Monogram Club — 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; School Spirit Comm. — 2; Orientation Comm — 3 ; Handbook Comm. — 4; Blue Ridge Assembly — 3; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Softball Team — 3, Co-Capt; Harvest Queen Candidate — 3; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; MOST ATH- LETIC. KEITH JICHA — D.E. — 4. SIDNEY JONES — Track — 2, 3. SANDRA JULIAN — Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Bible Club — 2, 3, Sec. — 3; V.O.T. — 4. JOHNNY KEETER — Wrestling — 1. NANCY KEHR — Girls’ Glee Club — 1; V.O.T. — 4. JIM KEIRN — S.C.A. 254 Senior Statistics No, this isn’t a member of Ch urchland’s ROTC, but Don Canterbury, a soldier in the army of Grand Fenwick. His enlistment was up in two days, but those two days were probably the very cause of his worries. JUDY KEIRN — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 . CHARLIE KELLEJIAN — D.E. Club — 4. BARBARA KING — Harvest Queen Candi- date — 1 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 2 ; Miss Church- land Contest — 1, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4; Pierette Club — 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 . DIANA KISS — Transfer from Cradock High School; Dramatics Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; National Thespian Society — 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4 ; SCA Rep. — 2 ; Interclub Coun- cil — 4 ; State Competition Play — 3 ; Senior Class Play. BILL KOOP — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; I.C.T. — 4. DENNIS KRAVITZ — S.C.A. RONNIE LAMM — Bible Club —2, 3 ; Cross Country — 3. Skippy Rawl Places Second In News Quiz BRENDA LAND — Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Welfare Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff — 2; Girls’ Basketball Team — 3, 4; Monogram Club — 3, 4 ; I.C.T. — 4, Sec. ; F.B.L.A. — 2. RONNIE LATINVILLE — S.C.A. LINDA LAUER V.O.T. — 4. LINDA LEMASTERS — F.T.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. — 3, V.-Pres. — 4, Student Teacher — 4 : Science Club — 2 ; Dramatics Club — 3, 4; Senior Class Play-4, Student Assistant; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Library Staff — 4; Girls’ Glee Club — 4, Treas.; Trucker Topics Staff — 4. PHIL LEONARD — Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Workshop Chorus — 2, All-State Chorus — 3, 4 ; Science Club — 3 ; Dramatics Club — 3; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Exchange Ed. ; Editors’ Choice — 4 ; Boys’ Glee Club. BILL LEWIN — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; J.V. Football — 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3, 4. CAROL LEWIS — Transfer from Suffolk High School ; SCA Rep. — 1 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1 ; French Club — 2, 3, Treas. — 3 ; Inter- club Council — 2 ; Civic Samaritan Tri-Hi-Y — 2 ; Pep Club — 3 ; Gladys Yates Tri-Hi-Y — 3; National Honor Society — 3; I.C.T. — 4; Library Staff — 4. ASHTON LEWIS — SCA Rep. — 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Rep. — 2, 3 ; Virginia Junior Academy of Science — 3. SHARON LIPSON — F.T.A. — 4; Dra- matics Club — 4 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4 ; Sr. Class Play Comm.; D.E. — 4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y — 4; Pep Club — 4. MICHELE LOIZZI — The Trucker Staff 2, 3, 4, Organization Ed. — 3, Co-Ed. -in-Chief — 4 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 2 ; Science Club — 1, 3, Sec. — 3; Scholastic Team — 1, 2, 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Scholarship Pin — 2, 3 ; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Keep Va. Green Poster Contest, Honor- able Mention — 3 ; Latham Foundation Post- er Contest, Certificate of Merit — 3; Latin Contest, Honorable Mention — 1 ; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. MARGARET LONG — Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Pres. — 4 ; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1 ; Mon- ogram Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 4; Girls’ Basketball Team — 1, 2, 3, 4, — Capt. — 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Pep Club — 4; WITTIEST. BUTCH LOWDER — Dick Shea Hi-Y — 4 ; Men’s Glee Club 4, Sec. -Treas. ; Cross Country — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. WAYNE LUEHRS — Science Club — 3; Senior Class Play Comm. MARY MAITLAND — Science Club — 3, 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. ; F.H.A. — 2 ; Li- brary Staff — 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 . DONALD MAJOR — J.V. Basketball — 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Football — 2; Track — 2; Truckers Hi-Y — 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 4 ; Homecoming Escort — 3,4; Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Varsity C — 3, 4. BARBARA MANNING — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Bible Club — 1 ; Science Club — 2, 3 ; Scholarship Pin — 2; Va. Jr. Acade- my of Science — 3 ; D.O. Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. Senior Statistics 255 Senior HR Christmas Awards Doors Win SUZANNE MARTIN — F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, V.-Pres. — 3 ; Harvest Queen Candidate — 3 ; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; I.C.T. — 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. SHARON MARTIN — F.B.L.A. — 2, 3; Homecoming Court — 3 ; I.C.T. — 4 ; Miss Churchland Contest — 3 ; F.H.A. — 1. SHIRLEY MARTIN — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA MATTHEWS — Girls’ Glee Club — 1, 2; Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 ; All-State Chorus — 3. PAUL McRAE — Mixed Chorus — 1, 2; Golf Team — 1, 2, 3, 4, Eastern District Champion — 3 ; Varsity C — 3, 4. ROY McKinney — Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. CHERYL MEEKINGS — Transfer From Baltimore — Espanol Club — 2, 3, 4; Latin Club — 1, 2; French Club — 3; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Pep Club — 4; Glee Club — 1, 2. HARVEY MILTIER— Wrestling — 4. SHEILA MILTIER — J.V. Cheerleader — 1, 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Sec. — 1, V.- Pres. — 2; Miss Churchland Contest — 1,3; F.T.A. — 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Sec. — 4 ; Varsity Cheerleader — 3, 4, Head Cheerleader — 4 ; Monogram Club — 3, 4 ; Welfare Comm. — 3 ; Student Directory Comm. — 3 ; Hand- book Comm. — 3 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Student Directoi ' y Comm. Chm. — 4 ; Senior Class Play ; Senior Class Secretary; Pep Club — 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT; BEST ALL AROUND. STEPHEN MILTIER — Wrestling — 4. RAYMOND MINTON — J.V. Wrestling — 1; Varsity Wrestling — 2, 4; Varsity C. — 3, 4. FRANK MINTZ — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- tion Leader — 2, 3, 4, All-State Workshop — 3, First Chair of America — 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Class Play. HORTENSE MITCHELL — Girls’ Glee Club — 1; All-State Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. — 1 ; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Dramatics Club — 3, 4 ; Senior Class Play ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 3, 4, Co-Ed. — 4; Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Library Staff — 3 ; For- ensics — 3. SUE MORGAN — F.T.A. — 2; CEM Tri-Hi- Y — 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. — ■ 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Truckers Tri-Hi- Y — 3, 4; National Honor Society — 4; Sen- ior Class Play Comm. ; Ways and Means Comm. — 3. HARRIET MORAN — Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Stu. Dir. — 4; Workshop Chorus — 1 ; All-State Chorus — 2, 3, 4 ; Triple Trio — 2, 3, 4, Stu. Dir. — 4 ; Dramatics Club — 3 ; Senior Class Play ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. CAROL MURPHY — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, Sec. — 2; Crystal Classic Dec. Comm. — 1; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball Team Mgr. — 3, 4; Pierette Club — 4; Student Directory Comm. — 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; The Trucker Staff — 4, Typist ; Monogram Club — 4 ; Truckers Tri- Hi-Y — 3,4; Inter-Club Council — 4. ANNE NAGLE — D.E. Club — 4. LARRY NANEY — J.V. Football — 2 ; Var- sity C — 3, 4; Varsity Football — 3, 4; Track — 2,3,4. 256 Senior Statistics GWYNNE 0 R M S B Y — Tidewater Scho- lastic Team — 1, 2, 3 ; Monogram Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 4 ; Girls’ Basketball Team — 1, 2. 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Math Contest — 2, 3, Winner — 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Soci- ety — 4, Treas.; Outstanding American His- tory Student — 3; National Merit Semi-Fina- list — 4 ; Safety Comm. Chm. — 4 ; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. JACK PAGE — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Exec. Board — 4 ; Honor Bandsman — 1, 2, 3, 4 ; All-Workshop Band — 3 ; Ways and Means Comm. — 3 ; Senior Class Play ; Bible Club — 3. JAMIE PARKER — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 2; Suceedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4 ; Welfare Rep. — 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Monogram Club — 4. PHILIP PARKER — Spanish Club — 2, 3; Bible Club — 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 4 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Senior Class Play. EDDIE PARKS — I.C.T. — 4. LARRY PARSONS — Track — 1; Wrest- ling 2, 4 ; Tennis — 4 ; Science Club — 3 ; Men’s Glee Club — 4 ; Churchland Science Fair — 3; Tidewater Science Fair — 3. ALLAN PEARCE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop Band — 3, Solo and Ensemble — 2; Orientation Comm. — 2. CHARLES PERRY — Scholarship Pin — 1. KAREN PITCHFORD — F.T.A. — 2, 3 ; Dramatics Club — 2, 3 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 3 : Harvest Queen Candidate — 2. JEANNE POWELL — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; SCA Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Girls’ Basketball Team — 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Crystal Classic Dec. Comm. — 1, 3 ; Girls’ Softball Team — 2, 3. To the accompaniment of Linda Staffon’s guitar, Hariett Moran and Kenny Atkinson gave a folksy rendition of “Sorrow” during the Hootenanny spon- sored by the National Honor Society. All agreed that these two “made beautiful music together.” NANCY POWELL — Girls’ Glee Club — 3; Mixed Chorus — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4 ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4. TOMMY POWELL — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Bandsman — 2, 3, 4; Dance Band — 1, 3; Varsity Baseball — 3, 4; Senior Class Play Comm. LINDA POWERS — Welfare Rep. — 2; Spanish Club — 3, 4 ; Science Club — 3, 4 , Sec. — 4 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Scho- lastic Pin — 3. SHEILA PRITCHARD — Transfer from Cradock High School — Dramatics Club — 1, 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y — 2; Girls’ Chorus — 2 . WILLIAM PROFFITT — Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. BOB PRUITT — Transfer from Tennessee — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, East Tenn. Sr. Band Clinic — 2, 3 ; Swing Band — 2, 3 ; Wood- wind Ensemble — 3 ; American High School Red Cross — 1, 2 , Pres.; Science Club — 1, V.-Pres. ; National Honor Societj — 3 ; Dra- matics Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play. BUTCH RAY — Track — 2 , 3, 4. Senior Statistics 257 ANN SCOTT — S.C. A. GAYLE SECKLER — Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Harvest Queen Candidate — 1 ; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2 ; Eresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1,2 ; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Miss Churchland Contest — 3 ; Welfare Rep. — 3 ; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Chap. — 4; Pierette Club — 4 ; Homecoming Court — 4 ; Pub- licity Comm. — 3, 4. Completely relaxed and taking it easy during a re- hearsal for The Mouse That Roared, Linda Staffon and Mike Young take a moment to ponder the out- come of the play. DICKIE SESSOMS — D.E. — 4. SALLY REINHOLD — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club — 2,4; Pep Club — 4 ; Bookstore Comm. — 4 ; Welfare Comm. — 1. LINDA REITER — E.T.A. — 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 1 ; Music Club — 3 ; Senior Class Play Comm. — Library staff — 3, 4 ; S.C. A. Rep. 4. ROSE MARIE RIPLEY — Concert Band — 2 ; Dance Band — 2 ; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play. MARGARET ROOKS — Girls’ Glee Club — 1; E.T.A. — 1, 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Eresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3. DOTTIE SHACKELFORD — E.T.A. — 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Ass’t. Sec. — 4; Pep Club — 4. BARBARA SHAFFER — Girls’ Glee Club — 1,2; Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 ; Truckers Tri- Hi-Y — 3,4; Homecoming Court — 3 ; Mu- sic Club — 3. ELAINE SMITH — Transfer from Cradock — Eresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1 ; Dramatics Club — 1; Majorette — 4; F.B.L.A. — 4, Pres. ; Band Exec. Board — 4. HORACE SMITH — Wrestling Team — 2; SC A Rep. — 3 ; Track Team — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4; National Merit Scholar- ship, Letter of Commendation. JUDY SMITH — SCA Welfare Chm. — 1. JUDY SATTERFIELD — Miss Church- land Contest — 3 ; I.C.T. — 3. WAVERLY SMITH — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 3, Student Dir. — 4, All-State CHERYL SAUNDERS — Girls’ Glee Club Band — 2, 3, Band Exec. Board — 4; Golf — 1,2,3. Team — 2, 3, 4. 258 Senior Statistics Glisson, Balderson Lead Trucker Cagers CHARLES SNOW — Library Staff — 1; Science Club — 3, 4; Bible Club — 4; Science Fair — 3, 4 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Track — 3 ; Senior Class Play. SHEILA SORRELLS — I.C.T. — 4. LORRAINE SPEERS — Dramatics Club — 2, 3, 4 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4; Harvest Queen Candidate — 3 ; F.T.A. — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4, Circ. Ed. ; Editors’ Choice Staff — 4 ; Senior Class Play. BRENDA SPRUILL — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Chap. — 4 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 2, 3, Treas. — 3 ; Mixed Chorus — 4, Treas. ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Pep Club — 4 ; Library Staff — 3, 4. LINDA. STAFFON — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2, V.-Pres. — 2 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Com. — 1, 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms — 3; Bulle- tin Board Comm. — 1, 2, 3; Publicity Comm. Chm. — 4; Pep Club — 2, 4; Sci- ence Club — 3, 4 ; Treas. — 3, V.-Pres. — 4; The Trucker Staff — 3, 4, Organiza- tion Ed. — 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science — 2, 3 ; National Science Talent Search — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4; Homecoming Court — 4 ; Homecoming Comm. — 4 ; Senior Class Play. STEVE ST. CLAIR — I.C.T. — 4. BARBARA STEPHENSON — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Leader — 3, 4, Exec. Board — 1, 3; Workshop Band 2, Solo Ensemble — 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Comm. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Truck- ers Tri-Hi-Y — 4; First Chair of America — 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Comm. JUDY SULLIVAN — Music Club — 3; F.H.A. — 4 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2. WARREN SWAIN — I.C.T. — 3, 4. SUE SWANSON — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; J.V. Cheerlead- er — 1, 2, Head — 2; Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer ; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Co- Chm. — 3 ; “Miss Churchland” — 1 ; Wel- fare Comm. — 2, 3, Chm. — 3; Scholarship Comm. — 1 ; Orientation Comm. — 2 ; Bul- letin Board Comm. — 2; Stu. Dir. Comm. — 4 ; Monogram Club — 3,4; CHS Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Society — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 3, 4, Sports Ed. — 3, Ed.-in-Chief — 4; Home- coming Comm. — 4; MOST POPULAR; BEST PERSONALITY. TOMMY SWINDELL — I.C.T. — 3, 4. MARSHA TESSMER — F.T.A. — 1, 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4 ; Reporter — 4 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 1, 2; Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 ; All-State Workshop Chorus — 2, 3,4. GREG THOMPSON — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Truckers Hi-Y — 3, 4, Chap. — 4. MARTHA TIERNEY — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4; Publicity Comm. — 4; SCA Rep. — 4; Homecoming Comm. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4. Senior Statistics 2511 Baccalaureate Sets Stage For Graduation DORCAS TREMBLY — Bible Club — 1, 2, 4, Treas. — 2, Pres. — 4 ; Music Club — 2. LYNN TURNER — J.V. Football — 1; Track — 2; Varsity C — 3, 4 ; Varsity Foot- ball — 3. 4; Band — 1, 2 ; Mixed Chorus — 4. TOMMY TURNER — J.V. Football — 1, 2; Baseball — 1, 2; I.C.T. — 4. PEGGY UNDERWOOD — Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2- Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4; S.C.A. Rep. — 1, 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3 ; Welfare Comm. — 3; F.T.A. — 1, 2; Spanish Club — 2; Trucker Topics Staff — 3, 4, Ed. — 3, Spec- ial Ass’t. — 4 ; Pierette Club — 4 ; Harvest Queen Candidate — 1. SUSAN VENTURINI — F.T.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4 ; Welfare Rep. — 1 ; Senior Class Play ; Dramatics Club — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4. MERCIE VICK — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1 ; Homecom- ing Court — 3, 4 ; Miss Chui ' chland Contest — 3; D.E. Club — 4, Sec. BOBBY WALDO — Transfer from Freder- ick Military Academy — Jr. Rifle Club — 1, 2 ; Special Drill Team — 1,2; Sr. Rifle Team — 2 ; Football Team, Mgr. — 3. BILL WALDO — J.V. Football — 1, 2; Wrestling — 2, 4 ; Varsity Football — 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C — 3, 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2 ; Scholarship Pin — 2 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Soci- ety — 4 ; Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3, 4, Treas. — 4 ; Calendar Comm. — 3, 4 ; Bulletin Board Comm. — 4. PAT WARD — F.H.A. — 3; D.E. — 4. SANDY WARF — F.B.L.A. — 3, 4; Senior Class Play Comm. KAREN WARNER — Girls’ Glee Club — 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. PAT WARRICK — Welfare Rep. — 2; CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 2 ; Dramatics Club — 3 ; CHS Marshal — 3 ; Objectives Comm. Chm. — 4 ; Senior Class Play — 4 ; Trucker Topics Staff — 4; Girls’ State — 3; F.T.A. — 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 2; Scholarship Pin — 2. JACK WASLEY — Dramatics Club — 3, 4; Stage Crew — 3, 4; Bible Club — 3, 4. VIVIAN WATERS — F.T.A. — 1 ; CEM Tri- Hi-Y - 2 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4; Spanish Club — 4 ; Senior Class Play Comm. RICHARD WATSON — Men’s Glee Club — 4. 260 Senior Statistics DICK WEATHERFORD — Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; CHS Marshal, Chief Marshal — 3 ; National Honor Society, V.-Pres. — 4; J.V. Football — 1; Varsity Football — 2; J.V. Basketball — 1, 2, Captain — 2; Varsity Basketball — 3, 4; Varsity Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C — 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Team — 1, 2; Truck- er Topics Staff — 4; Inter-Club Council — 1, 2 ; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1,2; Safe- ty Comm. — 2; Orientation Comm. — 3; S.C.A. Board of Elections — 3 ; Scholarship Pin — 1,2; Homecoming Parade — 4 ; Math Contest — 3 ; MOST DEPENDABLE. JOEL WEINTRAUB— Debate Team — 1; Board of Elections Chm. — 4 ; Wrestling Team — 2, 4; National Honor Society, Pres. — 4; The Trucker Staff, Copy Editor — 4; Senior Class Play; Future Scientists of America Contest, Honorable Mention. DONNA WELLS — Welfare Rep. — 1; SCA Rep. — 2 ; “Keep Va. Green” Poster Con- test, Special Mention — 2; Latham Founda- tion International Poster Contest — 2, 3 ; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4; F.T.A. — 4 ; Truck- er Topics Staff, Art Ed. — 4. CAROLYN WILSON — I.C.T. Club — 4; Music Club — 3 ; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. -— 2 . PAT WILSON — Transfer from Wilson High School — Welfare Comm. — 2 ; Girls’ Glee Club — 3 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 4 ; Li- brary Staff — 3, 4. ELAYNE WISHART — Transfer from At- lanta, Georgia — Y-Teens — 1, 2; Christian Teens — 1,2; Chorus — 1, 2, 3 ; Mixed Chor- us — 4; Spanish Club — 3; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y — 3, 4; Dramatics Club — 3, 4; Pier- ette Club — 4, Treas. ; Pep Club — 4 ; Sci- ence Fair — 3; Senior Class Play; S.C.A. Rep. — 1, 2, 4 ; Harvest Queen Candidate — 3. MEI, WITTIG — CEM Tri-Hi-Y — 1, 2; S.C.A. Rep. — 1; Lunchroom Comm. — 1; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. — 1, 2; J.V. Cheer- leader — 2 ; Varsity Cheerleader — 3, 4; Mon- ogram Club — 3, 4, Sec. — 4; Truckers Tri- Hi-Y — 3, 4, V.-Pres. — 4 ; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. — 3; Scholarship Pin — 2; National Honor Society — 4; Inter-Club Council — 4; Sen- ior Class Play; Dramatics Club — 4; Wel- fare Comm. Chm. — 4; S.C.A. Board of Elec- tions — 3; Homecoming Dance Chm. — 4; Pierette Club — 4. SUZANNE WOODWARD — Transfer from Granby High School — Spanish Club — 2, 3, 4 ; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — 3, 4, Sec. — 4 ; Lath- am Art Award — 3; Pep Club — 4; Pierette Club — 4; Girls’ Glee Club — 4. MIKE YOUNG — Transfer from Key West High School — S.C.A. Rep. — 1; Varsity C — 3, 4; Tennis Team — 3, 4; Senior Class Play ; Truckers Hi-Y — 4 ; MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT. During the annual Bermuda Day, six members of the Class of ’64 discuss the events of the last few weeks of school. Index A Academics 20-43 Adams, Dan 64.183 Ailams, Joan 80,82,183 Adams. Mrs. Mary 32 Adams. Paula 211 Administration 22 Advertisements 218-247 Aiken. Linda 76 Aiken, Sandra 76 Aiken. Mrs. Shirley 23 Ablei’tson. Brenda 117,211 Albertson. Gail 211 Albrecht. Chandler 88,211 Albriprht, Jimmy 56.153 Alexander. Jimmy 51,153 Alexander, Judy 183 Alicood. Lynn 52.54.72.183 Allen, Beverly 211 Allman, John 59,153 Anderson .Troy 62.96.98.99.153 Andrei. Donna 60.183 Arculin. Dickie 48.63,86.96.122.183 Arledije. Mrs. Evelyn 23,85 Arledge, Pat 50.75.77.88.147.148.149.201 Armentrout. Jerry 121,201 Armstrong. Carol 153 Armstrong. Robeit 104,120.121,201 Armstrontr. Wayne 67.183 Arnette. Perry 183 Arrington. Sandra 75,85.183 Ashberry, Billie 70,201 Ashberry. Jimmy 183 Askew. I.,aura 85,153 Atkins, Linda 211 Atkinson, Kenny 63.75.87.96.97.98,99, 100.103.110.111.112.122,123.134. 153.257 Atwood. Larry 119,122.201 Austin, John 75.81,82,153 Austin. Ray 62.96.98.120.121.149.153 B Babbitt. Bonnie 76,90,147,211 Bailev, Mi ' s. Jean 38 Bailey. Sandy 61.92.116.131.140,141.182.183 Baker. Jimmie 81.82,183 Baker, Melanie 60.76 Baker, Nancy 70 Baldei ' son, Dickie 53,63,110,111.112,113,122 123.134.140,152,154 Balderson. Tommy 114,210,211 Baldwin, Dawn 90,211 Baldwin, Johnny 58. 154 Ball, Susan 57,154 Ballard, Karen 211 Band 9.11.78-83 Banister. Fred 211 Barker. Pat 117.211 Barker, Sharon 92,183 Barnard. Dickie 48,81,82.152,154 Barnes, Dee Ann 76 Barnes, Marvin 86,122,183 Barney. John 211 Barnev, Tom 183 Barr, Cliff 211 Barrett. Bill 80. 183 Barrett, Carl 89,183 Bartlett, Lynn 154 Bartley. Phyllis 71,201 Bartley, Ruth Ann 64,72,92,146,183 Barton. Arlene 154 Barton, Kearney 81,211 Barton. Susan 211 Baseball 120-121 Baucom, Joyce 183 BauKher. Bunny 64,183 Bauswell. John 81.184 Bauswell, Ronnie 81,211 Beachum, Harriet 184 Beale, Miss Charlotte 5,42 Beale, Miss Joan 36,72 Beale. Polly 55.60.75.147.184 Beasley. Nina 76,184 Beavers. Earl 201 Beck. Mr. Frank 22 Bell, Betty Carroll 76,88,211 Bell, Bobby 87,154 Benbury, Rusty 58,154 Bence, Barbara 66,90,211 Bender. Becky 80,184 Bennett, Alice 56,154 Henson. Bruce 184 Benson, Judy 76,211 Benson, Sammy 184 Bentley, Gordon, 74,155 Benton, Cindy 35,184 Benton. Diane 88.117,211 Benton, Larry 80.82,148,211 Berph. Andrea 76,90,211 Berry, Diane 56, 155 Berry, Miss Virginia 38,88 Berson. Sharon 88,201 Bible Club 68-69 Biesser, Jerry 184 Biscoe, Carlton 65.80.81,184 Bishop, Mary Jo 73,91,211 Bizell, Lloyd 104,201 Blake. Mrs. Virginia 16,30,74,77.146 Blake. Don 201 Bland, Jack 80,82,155 Blankenship. Don 87.110.111.120.121.184 Blythe, Tommy 74,201 Bolton, Mr. Charles 26,109.122 B( ur, Claude 58,184 Boush, Lennox 211 Boush, Linda 211 Boush, Winnice 55,69,184 Bowen. Steve 211 Bower, Pam 67,91.211 Bowers. Linda 64 Bowman. Mr. Charles 26,47 Boyce, Martin 211 Boyd. Randy 201 Boyette, Chris 184 Boyles. Roy 155 Bracy. Phyllis 184 Bradley. Tim 104,201 Bradv, Patricia 71 Braintwain, Joe 19.63.96.100,102.107.146, 148,184 Branch. Mr. Robert 28,68 Brandriff, Mr. Art 38,96,121 Brantley, Donna 61,84,106,107,184 Brazie, Linda 184 Breakfield, Jimmy 201 Breland, Benny 211 Brennan, Marion 184 Brenner. Doug 125,148,21 1 Brett, Brenda 80,201 Brett, Steven 211 Brett, Tommy 74,184 Brewster, Jeanie 72,75,185 Bridges. Marvin 155 Briggs. Diane 58,185 Brinkley, Leslie 201 Brinkley, Nancy 72,73,88.201 Bristow, Carolyn 60,76,185 Britt. Bi ' enda 60,66 Britt. Carole 48,56,61,93,106.140,155 Britt, Dale 48,61.90,201 Britt. Roberta 75.93.128.142.155 Broadaway, Suzanne 70,211 Brooks, Diana 76,90,201 Broughton. Bonnie 48,64.84,141,185 Brouwer. Barbara 58,156 Brown. Bradley 185 Brown. Gene 63.96,103.121,185 Brown. Henry 108,155 Brown. Jack 63.86,96,99,101.102.156 Brown. Lucy 72,76,91,211 Brown, Norm 156 Browney, Linda 76,185 Bryant, Connie 75,156 Bryce. Arlene 211 Bryce, Marcheta 64.185 Buhls, Margai ' et 60,72,201 Bullard. Bob 81,82,138.142,156 Bullard. Kay 211 Bunn. Barry 74,185 Bunn. Kaye 75.90.147,201 Bunting. Bryan 122,185 Bunting, Tommy 201 Burgess, Mr. Kenneth 40.62.108.121 Burks, Ml ' S. Mary 43 Burnell, Ricky 211 Burton, Mr. Preston 38,104,118 Bushbaum, Johnny 39,96,185 Business Department 36-37 Butler. Ashley 63,96,119,201 Butler, Faye 70,185 Butler, Steve 201 Butler. Teresa 201 Buxton, Brian 50,65,66,201 Buxton. Tommy 211 C Caffee. Katherine 64,146,185 Cahoon, Diane 156 Gaboon. Rita 211 Cahoon, Thomas 211 Caldwell. Clive 201 Callaway, Delores 76,185 Campbell, Cindi 31.49,50.64.84.93.130,134.156 Canterbury, Mr. Clovis 28 Canterbury, Don 67.75,138,156,254 Caplan, Susan 88,201 Caporale, Sharon 61,91.116,202 Caraway, Bobby 202 Caraway, Lee 81,212 Cardon. Wayne 125,185 Carlisle, Sandie 201 Carpenter. Buddy 74.201 Carpenter, Cindy 66,202 Carr, Teresa 202 Carroll. Syd 81,185 Carter, Jane 202 Carter, Peggy 70,156 Carter. Randy 185 Casteen, Alan 212 Catlett, Billy 29.185 Caudle, Frank 96,98.120,121,157 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 88 Cerza. Zeke 48,87.104.114.202 Chadwick, Margie 76,91,212 Chadwick. Phyllis 14,58,59,68.157 Chajiman, Margie 88, 202 Chase, Pam 85,93.133,157 Cheerleaders 106-107 Cherry, Claudia 185 Cherry, Donna 72,202 Cherry, Lee 74,89 Choate. Michael 212 Chorus Department 15.74-77 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 84 Classes 150-217 Clements, Ted 185 Clements, Tom 74.186 Cline. Gail 186 Cline. Mrs, Sara 39 Cloe. Richard 49.50,65.81.146.148.186 Cobb. Janis 61.92.186 Coggins, Lynn 64,84.186 Coghlan, Linda 39,202 Cohen, Paul 121,186 Cole. Glen 104,202 Cole, James 212 Cole. Randy 212 Colebourne. Linda 70,202 Coleman, Frederick 202 Coleman, Judy 70,202 Collins, Carolyn 186 Collins. Ken 58,186 Companion, Sally 50.52,93,128,129,134.142. 157 Competition Play 17 Compton, Evelyn 69,76,92,186 Coner. John 202 Connell, Ann 67,76,212 Connell. David 186 Conrad, Diane 53,93,157 Constantinides, George 63,96,103,118,120, 121,186 Conway, Bob 75,147,157 Cook, Betty Lou 58,73,85,157 Cook, Cheryl 202 Cook. Peggy 75.92.157 Cooper, Billy 157 Cooper, Bobby 104,212 Cooper, Jack 89,186 Cooper, Jo 58,158 Copeland. Barbara 53.61.85,116,128,142.158 Corbett, Carolyn 92,186 Cormell, Richard 124,186 Covington, Mana 67,69,75,202,209 Cox, Rita 212 Crandall, Claudia 212 Crawford, Janice 55,85,158 Cradle, Elaine 72,202 Credle, Marvin 212 Creech. Bill 212 Creekmore, Anne 202 Creekmore. Jenny 25,212 Cirtzer. Scott 202 Crook, William 186 Croon, John 81 Croon, Stephen 80,81,212 Cross Country Track 108 Cross. Joanne 61.64.88.107.200.202 Cross. Mel 56,85,186 Crotts, Sylvia 202 Crowder ,Jean 55,60,83,186 Culpepper, Betty Lou 186 Culpepper, Dickie 104,202 Culpepper, Ronnie 31,96,98,152,158 Cummings, Paul 109,111,120,158 Cummings, Woody 114,202 Cunningham, Mrs. Jessie 43 Cupit, Gary 186 Currie. Kenny 63,87.96.99.102.122.149.186 Cuthriell, Ted 53,87,158 D Danenburg, Jimmy 202 Darden, Betty 54,67,75,158 Darden, Danny 13,187 Darden, Jerry 187 Dashiell, Bales 202 Daughtrey, Frank 158 Daughtrey, Joan 30,75,77,85,93,147,158 Daughtrey, Kathleen 9,76,212 Davenport, Minta 31,48,85,93,159 Davenport, Susan 90,202 Davis, Erlene 55,69,187 Davis, Mr. Franklin 36,58 Davis, Lucille 187 Davis, Peachie 54.67.73,93,159 Davis, Susannah 54.65.66.67.75,92,147.187 Davis, Mrs. Winnifred 23 Dawson, Shirley 90,202 Deale, Barbara 76,187 Debate Team 19 DeHaven, Anita 66,75,187 Demjisey, Mickey 212 Denker, Carol 76,202 Dennis, Judy 64,88,107,202 Dewey, Bobbi 66,67,187 Dickens, Joseph 62,187 Dickens, Tommy 47,48,50.62,96,99.122.123, 128,142,159 Dickerson, Linda 159 Dick Shea Hi-Y 89 Diklich, Lynda 92, 187 Distributive Education 14,58-59 Dingus, Jimmy 104,105,202 Dixon, Linda 203 Doleman, Claudia 71,187 Doleman, Linda 71,203 Dougherty, Everrett 58. 187 262 Index Index Doughtie, Mac 64,88,107,203 Doughty, Bruce 104,212 Dowell, Ann 88,107,203 Doxey, Joan 69,75,77,92,147,187 Doxey, Stephanie 70,212 Dramatics Club 66-67 Dresch, Keith 104,203 Drew, Dawson 120,203 Drewry, Allan 62,120,159 Dre%vry. Marv’in 187 Droste, Marie 212 Drum, Betty 142,159 Duck, Skipper 203 Dunn, Dwight 159 Dunn, Pam 212 Dunning, Janie 187 Dunning, Larry 212 Dupree, Alice 132.187 Duval), George 80,187 E Eastwood. Mrs. Evelyn 9,42,73 Eastwood, John 80,212 Editor’s Choice 54 Edmonds, James 203 Edwards, Roger 159 Edwards. Shela 55.92.187 Efird, Wayne 56 Einhorn, Adrian 76,212 Elder, Vivian 203 Eley, Barry 212 Ellis, Johnny 50.86,114.203.209 Ellis, Mrs. Marian 23 Engel, Karen 48.84.187 English Department 23-23 English, Jimmy 89,187 Engish. Paul 89,146.188 Engram, Thomas 212 Ergenbright. Mr. Hollis 28 Etheridge, Susan 54,66,72,159 Estes, Gary 48.49.62,96.109,188 Eure, Alice 90,203 Eure, Sandra 203 F Faircloth, Eddie 160 Faircloth, Raymond 203 Farish, George 203 Farish, Mike 160 Farris, Randy 212 Fary, Lawrence 86,87,160 Featuresl26-149 Feldman. Marilyn 203 Felton, Charles 188 Felton. Lynn 54.67.139.160 Ferrell, Mickey 64.119,203 Ferrell, Paula 203 Fine Arts Department 30-31 Fink. Marsha 60,188 Fink, Ronnie 212 Fischer. Bonnie 91,203 Fitch, Judy 60, 203 Flanders, A1 203 Flanders, Jimmy 188 Flowers, Brenda 212 Flynn, Sue Minnie 188 Football 11.96-105 Forbes, Betty 64,75.147,188 Forbes, Danny 81,82,160 Forbes, Gayle 70, 203 Ford. Jim 63.74.108.120,121,188 Ford. John 80,81.82,147,160 Foreign Language Department 34-35 Forrest, Betty 188 Forrester, John 203 Forsythe, Benny 86,203 Fortenberry, Mrs. Bonnie 35,64 Fox, Felicia 212 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 30 Freedman, Mike 212 Freeman, Gail 64,58,188 Freeman, Steve 212 Freshmen 210-217 Frost, Jim 104,212 Fulcher, Betty 203 Futrell, Steve 203 Future Business Leaders of America 60 Future Homemakers of America 70-71 Future Teachers of America 72-73 G Gale. Nita 203 Gardner, Billy 81,82,160 Garland. Ann 91,117.212 Garland. Janet 52.61,85,160 Garner, Bobby 160 Garner, Linda 91,212 Garrett. Debra 56,80,82,161 Garrett. Gilmer 125.188 Garrett, Jackie 161 Garrett, Susan 80,212 Garris, Bruce 80, 213 Garthright, Doug 80,203 Gaskins, James 87,120,203 Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd 22 Gaskins, Richard 114,213 Gatling. Mr. William 34,86 Gay, Jennifer 83. 203 Geister, Russ 58. 119,203 Gibbs, Linda 161 Gibbs, Miss Martha 42,55 Gillie. Bill 213 Ginsburg. Beverly 53.54.73,84,93,161 Ginsburg. Michelle 52,55,64,188 Girls’ Basketball 116-117 Girls Glee Club 76 Glass, Margaret 92. 188 Glisan, Steve 188 Glisson. Bobby 48.64.86.1 14,1 15,200,204 Glisson. Charles 46.63.74.87,109.110.1 11, 113.125.134.161 Glynn, Chris 75,147,188 Glynn, Karon 61,91.116,204 Goard. Jackie 204 Goddin, Gregory 204 Goldblatt, Faye 204 Goldin, Benita 204 Golding. Barry 213 Golding. David 58,161 Golf 124 Gompf. Mike 24.47.49.63,89.108.120.121. 128.135.142.149.161 Goodloe, Sharon 204 Goodman. Mr. George 43 Goodrich, Larry 188 Gordon, Danette 90,204 Graves. Marilyn 56,71.188 Gray. Cindy 204 Gray, Jane 76,188 Gray. Danny 188 Greco. Michelle 213 Greco, Vince 48,65.161 Green, Billie 213 Gregg, Mrs. Carole 35 Gregoire, Marion 60.80,204 Griffin, Carla 69,72.84,135,148,161 Griffin. Jimmy 188 Griffin, Joanne 189 Griffin, Linda 76,213 Griffith. Diane 17,48.91 Griggs. Betty 213 Griggs, Ginny 162 Grimes, Jack 58,162 Grimes. Judy 162 Grimes. Linwood 189 Guffey. Mike 213 Gulling. Tommy 58,189 Guthrie. John 213 Gutzler. Sherry 56.73,85.162 Gwin. Mr. Lewis 26,136 H Hagert. Ann 76,189 Hagert. Conrad 162 Hall. Ann 213 Hall, Mrs. Joan 36 Hall, Peggy 56.85.143,162 Hamilton. Nancy 204 Hanburay, Cecil 213 Hanbury, Paul 189 Hancock, Jerry 204 Hancock, John 189 Hanel, Jack 213 Haneman, Mary 60,71,76,189 Hansen, Leona 92,189 Haralson, Tommie 76,213 Hardison, Cindy 76,189 Hai e, Roberta 55,73,85.93,162 Hargroves, Herbert 213 Harlow, Mr. Herbert 32,152 Harris, Alan 189 Harris. Hank 63,89,110,111.113.122.189 Harris. Nancy 16,133.146,189 Harrison. Brenda 204 Harrison, Karen 76,213 Hassell. Delia 162 Hasty, Alan 204 Hatchell, Rebecca 56,85,143,162 Hathcock, Betty 70,213 Hathcock, Ronnie 138,163 Hawkins, June 59,189 Hawks, Jimmy 63.125,146,182,189 Hawley, Debbie 76,107,113 Haynes. Jeanie 60,71,189 Hayes, Jane 76,189 Haywood, George 89,189 Head, Bob 204 Heartwell, Judy 66,72,75,92,163 Hedrick, Nevin 189 Heilig, Hope 66.68,75,77,147,204 Helms. Terry 62.120,121,143,163 Hemby, Connie 64,75,85,189 Henderson, Richard 19,64,89,125,189 Hendricks, Ruthanne 80,204 Henkel, Bob 213 Henry, Larry 190 Herron, Anne 92,190 Hester, Jean 163 Hester. Joey 204 Hewitt, Diane 76, 213 Hewitt, Phyllis 213 Hill, Antoinette 163 Hill, Fleet 49,51.75.77.84.93.128.133.143. 147.149.163 Hill, Ricky 62.86.96,98.99.120.121.135.140. 149.163 Hillers, Leonard 63.108,120,213 Hines. Carol 71,190 Hines, Diane 70,73,190 Hinkle, Marvin 96,99,163 Hinson, Wilson 52,64.66.128.136,143,163 Hitchings. Cheryl 55, 61. 84. H)6. 128, 135. 143. 164,251 Hitchings , Wayne 63,89,108,114,120,121, 149,200.204 Hobday, Gayle 204 Hoffler, Danny 213 Hoffler, Patty 48.55.64.92.190 Hoffman, Cliff 213 Hoggard, Chuck 114 Hoggard, Susan 75,90,147,204 Holbrook, Mr. William 24,52.54 Holcomb. Bill 58.190 Holden, Dale 190 Holland, Barbara 60,92,164 Holland. Cliff 204 Holland, Helen 58.93.143.164 Holland. Janice 47.49.84.190 Holland, Jimmie 80.190 Holland, Linda 12,58.73,164 Holland, Ronnie 56,164 Hollowell. Carol 213 Holthoff, Connie 190 Holthoff, Tina 71,213 Homecoming 10.130-133 Honaker, Paul 74.190 Honaker, Steve 213 Honor Graduates 142-145 Horner. Ricky 190 Hoi ' stmann, Sharon 67,204 Horton. Dixie 190 Howard. Mr. Ernest 27,114,124 Howell, Ronnie 75,204 Hudson, Billy 110,111,190 Humphreys, Jack 62,63,108,121,190 Hundlev, Bonnie 81.213 Hundley. Wilbur 80.146.190 Hurdle. Mary Ann 57,70,190 Hutcheson, Mary Lou 190 1 Indoor T rack 122 Industrial Cooperative Training 56-57 Ingram. Tom 104 Ingwall, Mary 71,213 Israel. Betty Anne 190 Ivins, Linda 56,164 J Jackson, Bobby 33.48,65,89.128,143,148,164 Jackson. Donald 63.89,96,98,164 Jackson, Larry 213 Jackson, Linda 60.70,116,204 Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 35 Jacobs, Barbara 213 Jacobs, Marcy 53,54.67,72,84,93,164 Jacobsen, Nancy 204 Jacobson, Alice 67,165 James. Danny 41.104.105,114.120,121.204 James, Kevin 74,75,204 Janson, Karen 66,213 Jarvis, Billy 58,190 Jarvis, Lewis 80,213 Jean, Charles 58,125,191 Jean, Linda 60,191 Jeffers, Richard 63,74,75,87,166 Jenkins, Susan 213 Jennings, Carter 120,121,191 Jersild, Marilyn 52,61,84.93,106,107,116, 117,134.152,165 Jester, Gary 191 Jicha, Eugene 191 Jicha, Keith 58,165 Johnson, Barbara 49.50,61,64,73.106.191 Johnson, Emily 76,213 Johnson, Larry 114 Johnson, Tommy 181 Johnson, Walton 204 Jones, Barbara 76,191 Jones, Billy 213 Jones, Edward 204 Jones, Patsy 67,75,77,92.147,191 Jones, Richie 191 Jones. Mr. R. Shelton 36 Jones, Sidney 165 Julian. Ava 76,213 Julian, Sandra 165 Junior Class 182-199 Junior Varsity Basketball 114-115 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 107 Junior Varsity Football 104-105 Jurgens, Susan 191 K Katz. Stuart 191 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 24 Kay, Jane 71,213 Kay, Jimmy 81,82,165 Keel, Sherry 205 Keel, Sondra 213 Keene. A1 89,125,191 Keene. Butch 191 Keene, Susan 76,213 Keeter. Johnny 165 Keeter, Linda 60,191 Kehr, JoAnne 70,214 Kehr, Nancy 165 Keirn, James 166 Keirn, Judy 166 Keith. Kaye 107,214 Index 263 Index Kellam, Larry 63,80,81,108,120,191 Kellejian, Charles 58,166 Kelley, Clyde 65,148.205 Kendrick, Debbie 214 Kendricks, Nancy 81,191 King, Barbara 93,166 King, Mrs. Dorothy 42 King, Kristin 76,214 Kirk, Russ 114,115,205 Kirk. Billy 166 Kiss, Diana 66,67,157,166,181 Kittrell, Cheryl 191 Klopfer, Sharon 80,214 Knaub, Mrs. Carolyn 24,91 Knecht, George 205 Koop. Bill 56,166 Kramer. Judy 47,48,50.132,146.182.191 Kravitz. Dennis 166 Kunkle, Jim 104,205 Kunkle, Mel 62.86,96.99,182.191 Kyte, Carolyn 191 L La Croix, Robert 55,95,205 Laderberg, William 214 Lamb, Diana 76,214 Lambert, June 205 Lambert, Margaret 90,205 Lamm, Barry 205 Lamm, Clara 76,214 Lamm, Ronnie 166 Lampkins, Vickie 76,90,205 Land, Brenda 25,56.61,85,167 Langston, Janet 76,91,214 Lanyon, Mary 192 Lash, Linda 76,192 Lassiter, Edith 192 Lassiter, Joan 55,75,192 Latinville, Ronnie 167 Lauer, Linda 167 Laughbaum, David 205 Lauterbach, Eddie 57,167 Lauterbach, Larry 56,192 Law, Sandra 76,91,214 Lawrence, David 205 Lawson, Gary 63,96,102,192 Lawson, Robert 63.96,118,122,214 Lawson, Virginia 80,214 Lawyer, Mr. Nick 27,89,104,125 Lebow, Kenny 65,192 Leigh. J. P. 63,86,124,192 LeGrande. Wayne 214 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 40,96 Lemasters, Linda 12,53,55,67,72,76,137,167 181 Lemastei-s, Lois 67,117,214 Leonard, Phil 53,54,75,147,167 Lesoine, Ray 63,121,192 Lesoine, Roger 63,120,121,192 Lester, Richard 64,192 Lewin, Bill 29,167 Lewis, Ashton 48 Lewis, Carol 55,56,143,167 Lewis, Ken 214 Lewis, Phillip 167 Library Staff 55 Leibenrood, Anne 58,59,168 Leibenrood, Maria 59,71,214 Light, Ricky 192 Limbaugh, Cookie 214 Lipman, Marilyn 214 Lipson, Sharon 54,58,67,72,8 4,168 Little, Lorraine 205 Loizzi, Michele 51,128,129,135,143.148,168 Loizzi, Tommy 104,214 Long, Margaret 61,92.116.135,168 Longman, Jonathan 53,192 Longman, Nancy 214 Lorance, Bob 65,66,67,214 Lorance, Marilyn 17,67,192 Loudon, Susie 88,205 Love, Joyce 214 Lowder, Butch 63,74,89,108,168 Lubitz, Burt 104,205 Luehre, Wayne 12,17,168 Lutz. Beverly 62,63,80,108,192 M Magann, Anne 81,214 Mahoney, Linda 60,192 Maitland, Mary 55,65,168 Major, Donald 62,86,110,111.112.168 Majorettes 83 Majors, Judy 70,214 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 26 Mandell, Alan 104,205 Manning, Barbara 56,144,168,181 Manual Arts Department 28 29 Manning, Debbie 58,192 Marable, Susan 70,205 Marc, Carol 213 Marc, Kenny 192 Marker, Richard 47,192 Mai-shall, Barbara 192 Marshall, Jenne 54,193 Marshall, Kathy 70,214 Marshall, Rita 193 Marshals 11,16,146 Martin, Geoi ' ge 193 Martin, Linda 193 Martin, Marty 89,120,121,193 Martin, Sharon 56,169 Martin, Shirley 81,82,169 Martin, Suzanne 56,169 Massengill, Don 205 Massey, Miss Elsie 27 Mathematics Department 32-33 Mathews, Reed 214 Matthews, Brenda 75,169 Matthews, Lester 214 Maxwell, Sonny 193 Mays, Tommy 119,214 Mays, Christy 55,193 McBride, Sandy 60,205 McCammon, John 114,115,210,214 McCaskill, Joan 205 McCauley, Vernon 205 McClay, Colin 193 McCready, Helen 30,75,77,91, 147,20-’5 McGurdy, Buddy 205 McGee, Junior 193 McGee, Plina 214 McGlaughon, Billy 62,208,120,121,193 McKinney. Roy 169 McKissick, Earl 214 McLendon, Ronald 193 McNeil, Billy 193 McRae, Paul 62, 124,169 Meal ' S, Gary 193 Meekings, Cheryl 17,64,66,93,109 Men’s Glee Club 16,74 Mero, Susan 48,54,88,205 Merritt, Lynn 169 Mervis, Jo Ann 54,205 Middleswarth, Billy 214 Middleswarth, Carolyn 193 Miles, Billy 104,205 Miller, Jerry 205 Miller, Katherine 205 Miller, Marilynn 214 Miller, Milton 48.63,89,110,111,125,193 Miller, Teresa 205 Mills, Peggy 64,73,90,205 Miltier, Donna 71,206 Miltier, Harvey 118,169 Miltier, Sheila 25,49.52,61.84,93,106,107 134.135.152.170 Miltier, Stephen 118,144,170 Mims, Lynn 206 Miner, Susan 193 Minter, Tex 80,206 Minton, Raymond 62,170 Minton, Ricky 80,206 Mintz, Frank 81,82,138,170 Misek, Martha 91,206 Miss Churchland Contest 16,140-141 Mitchell, Benny 58,170 Mitchell, Hortense 12.53,54.66.67.73,75.84. 147.170 Mitchell, Mr. David A. 30,79 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 37 Mixed Chorus 75 Mizell, William 193 Monacelli, David 18,74,87,193 Monogram Club 61 Moody, Bill 193 Moore, Billy 193 Moore, Mrs. Patsy 40,88 Moore, Patsy 90,116,206 Moore, Mr. Robert B. 34,51 Moran, Harriet 15,53.75,77.139,147,149,170, 257 Morgan, Ken 63,96,99,102,170 Morgan, Sue 52,85,128,144,170 Moseley, David 194 Motley, Bobby 128,171,144 Mountcastle, Linda 76,214 Mueller, Linda 215 Murden, Bill 63.64,86.110.11.194 Murphy. Carol 50,61,85,93,116,171 Murphy, Mrs. Lucile 32 Murphy, Robert 80,215 Myers, Mike 81,215 N Nagle, Anne 58,171 Nagle, Frances 194 Nagy, Barbara 70,206 Nanney, Jack 215 Nanney. Larry 62,96,99,120,121,171 Nash, Jimmy 215 National Honor Society 13,128,129 Neal, Don 75,147,171 Neal, Robert 104,206 Neale, Joyce 215 Negley, Diana 76,216 Nelson, Mrs. Sandra 35,92 Nichols, Judy 70 Nicholson, Ann 92,194 Niemeyer, Mr. Antonio 39 Nobles, Eddie 122 Noles, Charlotte 90,107,206 Norfleet, Robert 194 Norman, Carolyn 194 Norris, Mike 55,114,215 Nunnery, Linda 194 Nuckols, Bruce 67,104,215 Nuckols, Debbie 215 O Oakes, Gordon 194 Oast. Bill 215 O.Brien, George 104 O’Connor, Stephanie 76,90,216 Ogburn, Tommy 171 Olah, Pat 85,194 Oldham, Kenneth 171 Oliver, Garey 206 Oliver, Kathy 75,77,91,206 Oliver, Mike 194 Oliver, Susan 75,206 O’Neal. Karin 48,91,206 Organizations 44-93 Ormsby, Gwynne 49,61,116,117.128,139,144. 148,171 Ornoff, Marsha 215 Osborne, Ronnie 215 Osborne, Timmy 215 Otwell, Steve 215 Overton, Dalton 215 Overton, Linda 194 Ow ens, Mary 80,215 P Pace, Boyd 16,50.63.89,108,120,121,146.194 Page, Carolyn 215 Page, Francis 215 Page. Jack 81.82,138.144,171 Pai ' ker, Betty Ann 76,90,215 Parker, Craig 81,215 Parker. Dan 62,65,118,194 Parker, Jamie 52,61,92.141,172 Parker, Maureen 60,80,194 Parker. Nancy 48.75.84,133,146.194,245 Parker, Philip 68.76,128.144,172 Parker, Richard 206 Parks. Eddie 56,172 Parks, Jeannette 91,206 Parris, Denny 194 Parsons, Larry 74,125,172 Partin, Johnny 194 Pate, Sharon 83,215 Paul. Jay 96,120.121,194 Payne, Sherry 215 Payne, Sherald 76,81,215 Peacock, Ann 206 Peake, Sue 90,200, 206 Pearce, Allan 80,82,147,172 Pearce, Linda 206 Peele, Sandy 76,206 Perkins, Buddy 62,96,118,119,194 Perkins, Gene 194 Perkins, Judy 80,82,195 Perkins, Michael 206 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 91 Perry, Charles 144,172 Perry, Sharon 76 Petei-son, Arnold 80,121,195 Phelps, Ronnie 195 Phelps, Trudy 56,172 Phillips, Edgar 195 Physical Education Department 40-41 Pickens, Connie 206 Pickett, Sandy 55,68,195 Pierce, Patsy 206 Pierce, Shirley 71,76,215 Pierette Club 93 Pigg, Michael 18,195 Pitchford, Karen 172 Pitt, Jimmy 89,96,195 Pittman, Fred 206 Pittman, George 62,108,120,121,195 Pollard, Cindy 71,195 Pond, Bettina 71,215 Porter, Sara 75,116,147,206 Porter, Sylvia 61,76,195 Potts. Tommy 63,108,120,215 Powell, Cecil 206 Powell. Jeanne 48,61.85.116,117,172 Powell, Miss Margaret 32 Powell, Nancy 53,54,173 Powell, Tommy 81,82.122.138.144.147,173 Powers. Linda 65,128.129,144,173 Pringle, Jim 87,104,206 Pritchard, David 195 Pritchard, Ken 89,146,195 Pritchard, Sheila 66,173 Proffitt, Bill 12,75,173 Pruitt. Bob 80.82.67.128.139,146.147,173 Psimas, Bobby 87,206 Psimas, Jimmy 215 Psimas, Nicky 63,64.89,120,121,195 Q Quinn, Denny 66 R Radford. Jeff 206 Radford, Pat 124,215 Radford, Paul 195 Ramsey, Allen 89,96,195 Ramsey, Lois 215 Ramsey, William 206 Randall, Harvey 104,122,215 Raper, Frieda 83,195 Rapoport, Reid 114,125,215 Rawl, Skip 13,27,54.66,139,173 Rawls, Ml ' S. Marjorie 42,55 Ray, Johnny 195 Ray, Leonard 173 Ray, Sue 215 Reid. Pat 76,147,195 Reinhold, Sally 76,92.173 Reiter, Linda 55,174 264 Index Index Renick, James 215 Reppert, Mi ' s. Hilda 42 Rich, Mi s. Eleanor W. 25,128 Rich, Mr. Johnnie E. 37 Rich, Rowena 72,116,132,195 Richards, Ellen 76,215 Richardson, Gary 13,75,89,147,1 J5 Richardson, LeVesia 206 Richardson, Tommy 196 Ricks, Brenda 70,196 Ricks, Jeanie 196 Ricks, Doug 104,114,207 Riddick, Marcia 196 Riggs, Janie 68,196 Ripley, Bobby 215 Ripley, Rose Marie 66,174 Robinett, Ward 63,196 Roberts, Linda 50,83,146,196 Robinson, Don 65,80,89,146,196 Robinson, Larry 196 Roddenberry, June 207 Rodgers, Tommy 207 Rodgers, Rusty 29,120,121,196 Rodier, Bernadine 91,207 Ronco, Victor 207 Rooks, Margaret 174 Roop, Hunter 63,108,122,207 Rosenfeld, Ailine 81,196 Rountree, Ann 196 Rountx ' ee, Miss Elizabeth 33,90 Rountree, Lydia 67,71,174 Rountree, Wayne 81,82,207 Rousey, Carter 207 Rowe, Gary 34,215 Rowe, Susan 90 Rowland, Lindy 47,49,196 Rowley, Bryant 58,174 Rowley, Mark 215 Rushton, Don 58,174,196 Russ, Grady 118,122,207 Russell, Connie 41,215 Ryals, Linda 207 S Sarinsky, Perry 216 Satterfield, Judy 174 Saunders, Cheryl 174 Saunders, Gene 174 Sayegh, Paul 207 Schiemann, Shelia 196 Schrock, Ray 81,82 Schneider, Robert 216 Science Club 65 Science Department 38-39 Scott, Ann 18,174,181 Scott, JoQ 63,96,196 Scott, Steve 216 Seale, David 80,124,196 Sears, Judy 75,147,196 Sebrell, Sherry 66,68,71,75,196 Seckler , Gayle 84,93,132,175 Seebo, Linda 66,207 Senior Class Play 12.136-139 Seniors 8,132-181 Senior Statistics 248-261 Senior Superlatives 134-135 Sessoms, Richard 58,175 Settle, Linda 216 Shackelford, Dottie 91,92,175 Shaffer, Barbara 75,85,175 Sharp, Janie 37,92,196 Shaw, Mike 175 Sheets, Linda 75,197 Shelton, Gene 81,82,175 Shepherd, Jack 197 Sheridan, Ted 207 Shipman, Murry 197 Sh ort, Pat 207 Short, Virginia 216 Shufflebarger, Cary 16,74,197 Shuping, David 197 Silverdahl, Lawrence 216 Simmer, Bob 55,56,75,176 Simpson. Dick 120,121,197 Simpson, Esther 81,207 Simpson, Milly 48,52,61,64,84,106,146,197 Simpson, Susie 88,116,207 Singletary, Brenda 71,216 Silvertson, Barrie 197 Sivils, Buddy 63,89,121,197 Sizemore, Charles 197 Slade. Bob 114,210,216 Slezak, Mike 216 Sly, Leonard 216 Smith, Bart 119, 207 Smith, Dv ight 39,104,105,216 Smith, Elaine 60,82,83,175 Smith, Francis 104,216 Smith, Horace 128,145,148,175 Smith, Jo Ann 76,147,207 Smith, Jody 207 Smith, Judy 176,181 Smith, Kathy 48,65.64,73,207 Smith, Linda 216 Smith. Mike 74,125,197 Smith, Pat 74,125 Smith, Mrs. Movane 25 Smith, Shirley 197 Smith, Waverly 33.79,81,82,124,176 Smith, Zuddie 207 Snow, Charles 69,139.176 Snyder. Edward 18,80,82.147,176 Social Studies Department 26-27 Soderquist, Dickie 96 Sophomores 200-209 Sorrells, Sheila 50,60,176 South, Diane 207 Spain, Bill 19,48,50,89,121,146,197 Spain, Bob 216 Spanagel, Mrs. Janet 33 Spanish Club 64 Spaugh, Dan 63,96,122,197 Special Services 42-43 Spector, Judy 76,91,216 Speers, Lorraine 53,54,72,92,176 Spence, David 176 Spence. Dianne 76,88,216 Spencer, Julia 52,84,146,197 Sports 94-125 Sprinkle. Elizabeth 207 Spruill, Brenda 55,75,92.76,181 Spruill, Paulette, 61.92,93,116.117,197 Staffon, Linda 49,50,51,65.75,84,93,132,147 176,257,158 Starks, Mr. Reuben 43 Staples, Bruce 81,216 St. Clair, Steve 56,177 Stephenson, Barbara 31.61,81,82,85,177 Stewart, Kenny 65,216 Stillman, Brenda 73,81,207 Stone, Bonnie 207 Story, Joyce 76,216 Strickland, Conrad 207 Strickland, Jo Anne 70,216 Strickland, Mike 216 Student Cooperative Association 13,15,18, 46-49 Student Life 8-19 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 92 Sullivan, Judy 28,71,177,181 Sutton, Gene 207 Swain, Linda 216 Swain Warren 56,177 Swanson, Jody 49,61,84,106,140,141,146,197 Swanson, Sue Ann 25,52,55,61,84,93,106 128,134,135.145,177 Swindell, Tommy 57,177 T Talbot, Carol 60,207 Talmage, Connie 91,216 Tarkenton, Jean 76,216 Tatum, Jimmy 197 Taylor, Brenda 91,216 Taylor, Christine 54,73,76,197 Taylor, Jackie 96,122,123,197 Taylor, Janet 216 Taylor, Jeanie 91,116,207 Taylor, Johnnie 96,98,177 Taylor, Johnny 63 Taylor, Marvin 104 Taylor, Sandra 68,198 Taylor, Stephanie 88,216 Taylor, Victor 216 Tennis 125 Tessmer, Marsha 75,92,147,177 Tew, Alexis 90,210,216 Tew, Beth 48,90.107,200.207 These We Honor 148,149 The Trucker 50-51 Thomas, Billy 89,125,198 Thomas, Sandy 64,67,72,73,198 Thompson, Debbie 60,208 Thompson, Greg 86,177 Thompson, Philip 216 Thornhill, Janet 76,90,216 Tierney, Martha 10,85,93,178 Tilley, Dennis 198 Tonkin, Cheryl 60,208 Townsend, Mary 208 Tratar, Anton 96,125,198 Tratar, Barbara 76,216 Trembly, Dorcas 68,69,145,178 Trimyer, Larry 80 Track and Field 122,123 Triple Trio 77 Truckers Hi-Y 86-87 Truckers Topics 52-53 Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 85 True, Candy 61,208 Turnage, Nancy 90,208 Turnbow, Mary 76,90,208 Turner, Lynn 62,75,96,98,147,178 Turner, Tommy 57,216 Turner, Tommy 178 Tynch, David 198,48 Tynch, Pat 76,90,216 Tynes, Dot Ann 208 U Underwood, Peggy 52,64,84,93,178 Underwood, Steve 198 Upon, Janice 80 Upton, Janice 80,147,198 Usher, Charles 216 V VanDyck, Miss Gracie 40,61.84,116 Vann, LaHonda 69,117,208 Vann, Wenona 61,88,208 Varsity Basketball 109-113 Varsity “C” Club 62-63 Varsity Cheerleaders 106 Varsity Football 96-103 Venturini, Nancy 217 Venturini, Susan 66,72,73,178 Vick. Billy 198 Vick. Mercie 58,59,132.178 Vick, Pam 54,76,147,198 Vick, Sharon 217 Viola, Albie 208 Viola, Lucille 198 Volkstoi ' f, Eddie 81,198 Vorhees, Carl 39,208,209 Vorhees, Pat 68,72,198 Wade, Becky 76 Wade, Jimmy 217 Waggoner, Bai ' bara 83,198 Waldo, Betty 61.64,84,116,198 Waldo. Bill 24,62,89,96,99,118,121,128,145, 178 Waldo. Bobby 62,89,119,178 Wall. Bobby 81,208 Ward, Don 198 Ward, Patricia 58,179 Ward, Sidney 179 Ware, William 49,62,110,111,121,198 Warf, Sandy 73,179 Warner, Karen 76,84,179 Warren, Branda Gail 76,217 Warren, Brenda Lee 217 Warrick, Pat 49,53,73,138,145,149,179 Warwick, Betty Ann 84,148,198 Wasley, Jack 67,69,179 Waters, Linda 88,107,208 Waters, Vivian 64,92,145,179 Watson, Carol 91 Watson, Richard 74,179 Watts, Bill 118,198 Wayland, Jimmy 110.111,198 Weatherford, Dick 11,52,62,110,111,113 122 123.128,134,145.179 Weatherford, Janet 61,88,208 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 90 Weintraub, Joel 49,50,118,128,135,145,180 Weiss, Ruth 217 Wells, Donna 10,53,73,85,180 Welsh, Mr. Edward 37,58 Wetmore, Tommy 80,217 Wheeler, Regina 199 White, Dennis 217 White, Larry 217 Whitehorne, Howard 199 Whitehurst, Barbara 76,90,208 Whitehurst, Frances 52,199 Whitener, A1 208 Whitehurst, Larry 65,208 Whitlow, Momo 64,86,110,111,124,199,245 Wiggins, Jackie 41,217 Wilfong, Jimmy 104,208 Wilkei-son, Bobby 55,104,208 Williams, Randy 63,118122,199 Willett, Nancy 208 Williams, Cyndy 208 Williams, Joanne 76,227 Williams, Jimmy 199 Williams, Martha 199 Williams, Matt 39,208,209 Williams, Randy 63,118,122,199 Williams, Ronald 217 Williams, Rudy 81 Williams, Sallie 75,90,208 Williams, Thurman 199 Williamson, Norma 217 Willoughby, Jack 217 Wilson, Carolyn 56,180 Wilson, Patricia 92,180 Wilson, Wendy 117.217 Windley, Teresa 217 Wingo, Bonnie 208 Wishart. Elayne 48.67.75,92.93.180 Wittig, Cathy 41,91.107,208 Wittig. Mel 14.49.61.67.85.128.141,145.180 Wood, Patty 70 Woodall, Bobby 217 Woodard, Bobby 55,89,208 Woodard, John 89,96,199 Woodling. Mrs. Leona 29.70 Woodling .Linnea 11,49,51,61,64.86,106.116 146,199 Woody, John 104,217 Woollard, Eleanor 54,75,77,92,147,199 Workman. Evelyn 60,75,147,208 Woodward, Suzanne 64,76.92,93,180 Worley, Leonard 120,199 Worthem. Lee 199 Wrestling 118-119 Wright, Becky 217 Wright, Bruce 217 Wright. Miss Helen 37 Wyatt, Dayna 91,217 Y Ybarra, Roger 29,217 Yeager, Candy 64,71,199 Yerby, Cliff 208 Yerby, Ken 217 Young. Lois 60,76,199 Young. Mike 13.17,62,76,87,135.136.180,268 Young. Trula 71,217 Yost, Mr. Vernon 27,96,118 Z Zeigler, Chris 217 Zorn, Bonnie 60,199 Index 265 Autographs 266 Autographs Autographs Autographs 267 PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte, N.C. Climax Of School Year Brings New Challenges Individuals Must Face The end of the school year does not spell the end to the needs and desires of the individual. A new series of chal- lenges confronts him, whether he plans to continue his education or he plans to enter the business world. His place in society still needs to be fullfilled, and it will largely depend on his character, partially shaped during his years in high school. However, the important thing to remember is that this indivi- dual will have a profound influence on our national life, for a nation is people, and people are individuals. He may be the inventor of a wonder drug, a Nobel Prize-winning novelist, or he may even be unknown, but one thing is certain: the advancement of civilization could not take place without him. 26 $ i T ■ .1 J ' ’l. I I ifyl: r i y « i ti 1 ! j . • Vi ' i- • t I, r f ’•T ' W y;fm r .Tj- ' . ' f itTNHi ' 4 k ' •♦•-■wii ' - 1 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRART f 01 COURT STREET f ORTSMOUTH. VA 23704