Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

9t-r- r. . “ X- 1 ' W- . A � irt. 5V ' 1 W( , . ., , W Tfi f i - ?’ t! X ' 1 . ? a ;- % v , 4 - • ' X ' ■ Y f.- ' r iM . . challenge . . . Achievement ' . ' ‘■ I ■■ ' . fi. ' I ' v. ' ; i)t ' i ' ■ ■ ’ .i ■ - 2 THE 1965 TRUCKER VOLUME XXI Published By The Students Of Churchland High School Chesapeake, Virginia PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC UBRAPfV OUT COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH. VA237D4 3 Dedication 5 Student Life 6 Academics 20 Organizations 48 Sports 102 Features 138 Classes 162 Advertisements 236 Senior Statistics 266 Index 274 4 Table of Contents Trucker Honors Miss Rountree: Teacher, Friend Dedicated to the purpose of conveying a clear un- derstanding of mathematics to her students, and taking a definite personal interest in the complete student body and individual students of Church- land High School, Miss Elizabeth Rountree has shown a sincere effort to fulfill the ideals of the teaching profession. In her capacity as an instructor of algebra, advanced algebra and trigonometry, and advanced math, she has presented the challenge of learning to her students and worked along with them in their efforts to comprehend the science of mathematics. Outside of the classroom she has given guidance and inspiration to the members of Webb Tri-Hi-Y and the Class of ’67, both of which have her as their advisor. In addition to her formal responsibilities, however. Miss Rountree’s personal interest in her students has encouraged many of them to persist in the struggle for an understand- ing of mathematics, or perhaps to persevere in striving for a goal in education. For these reasons and the gratitude that we as seniors feel toward her, we, the Class of 1965, dedicate the 1965 Trucker to Miss Elizabeth Rountree. Dedication 5 Daily Challenges Encourage Continual Achievement As the central agency in developing students’ mental and social abilities, schools assume the role of presenting a variety of learning experiences to those entrusted to their care in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. In trying to carry out this purpose, all educational institutions must pre- sent sufficient challenges which point the way to at least a minimum of achievement. These challenges are presented to students in a multipicity of ways: in athletic contests, a student can see the proof of his achievement when points are scored leading toward a win for his team; in organizational work, members gain satisfaction from the challenge of carrying out their service projects; in academic prowess, chal- lenges constantly spur students to delve into the never-ending world of facts that have evolved through the ages and to search for undiscovered truths; by social contacts, students are given many opportunities to achieve through observing, emulat- ing, and helping to change the world about them; through participation in activities that bestow some tangible reward for visible achievement, students are made aware of the results of years of practice and hard work toward a long-desired goal. The challenges thus presented result in achieve- ment that is both temporal and permanent. This achievement further results in a changed individual who can take some degree of pride in that which has been acquired; this encourages new challenges which in turn will foster increased achievement and learning experiences. This circle of learning occurs again and again during one’s lifetime, and, as such, each person learns and grows mentally, socially, and emotionally. The entire staff of The 1965 Trucker is endeavoring to record the challenges and achievements as they are seen by and in its 1150 students. Thus, the school at large, as well as the general public, can grasp an adequate picture of those areas of school life that tend to develop young people through many challenges leading to eventual achievement. 6 Student Life Student Life 7 DISTRIBUTING CLASS RINGS ON THE first day of school Jimmy Hawks and Barbara Johnson hand out these symbols of prestige to their fellow classmates. First Day Representative Churchland High School began the school year on September 3. To some, the excitement and con- fusion of that first day was new; to others, it merely repeated itself; but to all it represented the many challenges that would face them in 1964-65. How- ever, the first day was not only one of challenges. Seniors picked up their class rings, symbols of three years of past achievement and of a year’s achieve- men to come. During the first few days students made new ac- quaintances and renewed old ones. In buying books and paying fees, students for the first time were not allowed to use checks as payment; they had to exchange them for cash in the main lobby. Academics found their place in student life almost immediately. They soon demanded large amounts of time for reports, laboratory experiments, and homework. Student life was broadened by Friday night foot- ball games. SCA members posed the problem of a sagging school spirit and sought its solution in the first assembly. The student body promptly answered by voicing support for the team at the first pep rally. As each student completed this first month, he recognized that school life is marked by constant challenges, each presenting opportunities for achievement. TO FACILITATE THE BUYING OF BOOKS this year, Mr. Davis was stationed in the main lobby to make change for students who bought books through their classes. Of Challen ges To Come AS PART OF THEIR LEARNING IN BIOLOGY, students throughout the year probed the unknown by using micro- scopes. Kaye Keith records her observations in an after- school lab session. 8 Student Life HAVING COMPLETED AN OPERATION ON the Student Body for a case of indifference, the medical staff of Trucker General Hospital discusses how to prevent a re-occurrrence of this disease. At the year’s first assembly, SCA members Joe Braintwain, Barbara Johnson, Patty Hoffler, Lindy Rowland, and Bill Spain humorously dramatized this ill of CHS. ENTHUSIASM FOR the pep rally in Octo- ber was generated by the cheerleaders’ dressing as football players. Jody Swanson and Cathy W it- tig exert a last bit of ef- fort before jiunping high to complete a game- boosting yell. Student Life 9 ORIGINALITY WAS THE PRINCIPAL ATTRIBUTE of the and ' 55. Larry Atwood (Snuffy Smith), Buddy Yost (Jughaid), Trucker Hi-Y homecoming float this year as the Snuffy Smith and Alan Mandell (Aunt Loweezy) accompany the float after gang expressed a homespun welcome to the Classes of ' 40 it has been reviewed by the judges. Homecoming And Mock Election Highlight Late Fall WITH HOMECOMING COMES THE EXCITEMENT OF crowning the queen. Bonnie Broughton, a prospective candi- date, is pinned by Billy Murden a week before Homecoming parade and game. Homecoming highlighted the months of October and November as an overflow crowd at Churchland Stadium witnessed the results of weeks of effort and preparation. Contestants for Homecoming Queen had been previously nominated by the football team and pinned during school, and every club at CHS had responded to the challenge of making a float which would attracively represent a famous cartoon character. The presidential election gave government stu- dents a chance to learn about national events by simulating them. A vigorous campaign was waged by constituents of both parties. A debate on national issues was held on October 29, and the campaign ended when the student body voted on the next day. Several talented Churchland students entertained the freshman and sophomores at their first November assembly. A hootenanny mood was set by various popular folk songs and ballads. Both individual and team achievement were evi- dent in the last weeks of November. The new CHS Marshals were chosen for their academic ability, character, and personahty; and the football team ended its second 7-3 season in a row with a narrow victory over cross-town rival, Cradock. 10 Student Life DURING THE MOCK ELECTION JERRY DARDEN and Sandra Goodloe register Churchland students at the voting booths in the main lobby. DANNY DARDEN ADDS A PERSONAL TOUCH to the Fresh- man-Sophomore Hootenanny with his version of the popular folk tune “What Have They Done to the Rain?” IN ONE OF THE SEASON’S FOOTBALL VICTORIES, Kenny Currie shows one of his forceful efforts to gain ground; however, he is apparently stopped after little yard- age due to the efforts of Deep Creek’s David Turpin (82) and Jimmy Lawrence (42). Currie spins away and reverses his field, receiving a block from Joe Braintwain (31). Student Life 1 1 Holiday Season Brings Performer s’ Achievement STUDENT STAGE MANAGERS, JIMMY SAUERBIER and Mike Slezak, go over their light and curtain cues during a change of choral groups at the annual Ghoral Christmas Concert. With December came two choral assemblies and College Boards. The choral department entertained the freshman and sophomores on the third of the month and the juniors and seniors on the tenth. For some 140 students the Churchland cafeteria became an all-day center for the Admissions Testing Pro- gram on December 5. The Welfare Drive, which began in early Decem- ber, offered the first hint of the approaching Christ- mas season. Welfare representatives from each home- room collected food and money in order to help extend the season’s joy to some needy families. The holiday spirit was personified through and accomplished by a spirit of competition and chal- lenge. Most of the homerooms tried to construct a door display which best conveyed the true spirit of Christmas to passers-by. During the week before the closing of school, student stage and recording technicians and the CHS Marshals added their services to the skills of the choral groups and the CHS Band in making both of their concerts successes. The only reward for weeks of persistent practice was the intangible achievement which a performer feels when his audi- ence applauds him and thus lets him know that his efforts are not in vain. RUSHING TO MEET the deadline for the Christmas door decora- tion contest, Jenny Creek- more and Rita Cox cut out the background design for the door of Mrs. Davis, who lends moral support for this annual affair. 12 Student Life AT THEIR CHRIST- mas Concert, band solo- ists Craig Smith, David Snyder, and Syd Carroll employ cup mutes in order to enhance the ef- fect of a “blues” section in “Trumpets Wild.” ACTING AS ONE OF THE CHS MARSHAL hostesses for the Christmas band concert, Nancy Brinldey takes a ticket from a patron as part of her evening’s duties. AS DAVID SNYDER LOOKS ON, KENNY LEBOW AND Richard Cloe make the final adjustment on the recording equipment before the choral concert in December. Student Life 13 Mid-winter Activities Add To Lively Pace At CHS “GLADYS GROSS,” GHARAGTERIZED BY Ann Hagert, “lights up” in the girls’ basement between classes. This scene is from the Pierette Glub skit on school etiquette. CHS students had just enough time to return from Christmas vacation and to settle dovra in the routine of daily school life when mid-term exams provided another break. As the days of January and the first semester became memories, the second semester brought new challenges and achivements. Signs of early anticipation rose among some seniors as February brought the first activities leading up to graduation. Senior room representatives measured the members of their homerooms for caps and gowns and took orders for calling cards and annoimcements. Members of the Senior Class play cast performed the prologue of their production for juniors and seniors at an assembly. It served as an inducement for the student body to see the play which was held on February 4 and 6 amid an air of King Arthiur’s England. Later in February a second junior-senior assembly was held. The Pierette Club put on a skit in which they satirized the school eitquette of some members of the student body. During the same asembly a vic- tory flag was presented to Chiu ' chland by the mem- bers of the SCA. With this, the school thus had an additional instrument through which individual and team achievement could be recognized. ON BEHALF OF THE student body, Mr. Beck accepts GH’s first victory flag from Joe Braintwain and Bill Spain at a February assembly. The flag, to be flown for all sports and scholastic victories and achieve- ments, was presented to the school by the SCA. 14 Student Life h THE THRILL OF “senior prestige” and the anticipation of gradu- ation was heightened with the measuring for , caps and gowns in home- rooms early in the year. Jenneth Marshall and Linda Jean wait their turn while Marty Martin measures Carolyn Kyte for her head size. s 1 i ■ ” Du? m HAVING JUST EXAMINED THE DUSTY table in King Arthur’s court, Morgan LeFay, played by Marilyn Lorance, comments sarcastically on the housekeeping abilities of Queen Guenever, played by Sandy Thomas. Merhn the Magician, portrayed by Carl Barrett looks on in seeming approval of Morgan’s statements, which give an idea of her thoughts and intentions. Student Life 15 JIMMY FINNEGAN, Ken Lewis, Sumner Bell, and Andy Copley play and sing “Love Potion No. 9” during a Junior-Senior assembly. The Excels were one of two bands which per- formed. Pop Music” Bands Add New Twist To Assembly On the last Thursday of February the juniors and seniors were entertained by the same hootenanny which was given for the underclassmen in November. Two rock and roll bands added a new twist to the program. The Annual District Future Homemakers Conven- tion was held at Churchland on March 3. An as- sembly which was held in the auditorium was follow- ed by a banquet. Seniors who maintained a “B” average throughout high school had their pictures taken as Honor Graduates. With these and several other group pictures in March, work on the ’65 Trucker came to an end. Many teachers required second semester term papers, and the school and public libraries were visit- ed often by Churchland students. Throughout the year many students found the use of one of these libraries as a valuable aid in their work. The Thespian Club presented its one act play to the freshmen and sophomores in a mid-March as- sembly. This month was also highlighted by two sets of tests. On the d ay of the one act play presentation upperclassmen were involved in a National math test, and later many juniors foxmd themselves taking the National Merit Test to measure their individual achievement. SERVING AS REGISTRAR, CYNTHIA POLLARD takes ir easy as the delegates to the spring rally of the Elizabeth River Federation of FHA clubs sign in before the program; a tc 16 Student Life SYLVIA PORTER PUTS ON ONE OF HER most pleasant smiles for photographer Dick Bruckse. Johnny Ellis holds the curtain to provide a smooth background for the honor graduate pictures. OUTSIDE READING AND RESEARCH AT Portsmouth Public Library consume much of Bill Spain’s time as he searches for answers to problems that are presented to him in Humanities class. “YOU BEGRUDGE EVERY BREATH THAT I DRAW . . . ” Lois Lemasters vehemently yells at Carl Barrett during a scene from the competition play “One of Us.” As these two :oss invectives at each other prior to the murder scene, Sandy Thomas, Diane Griffith, and Wayne Armstrong thoughtfully ponder the conversation taking place while Susannah Davis assumes a role of silence behind the husband-wife conflict. Student Life 17 ARMY REPRESENTATIVE, SGT. GREENE, explains the ROTC program to Matt Williams at the second annual Career Night, while representatives of the Coast Guard and Naval Reserve look on. Springtime Events Bring Thoughts Of Graduation On March 10 Churchland High was the host for Career Night. Seniors were thus reminded early that they would soon be preparing for or entering into a profession. Other CHS students, as well as those from Cradock and Wilson, were given a chance to inquire abou t future job preferences. Later on in the month of an L.G. Balfour repre- sentative used the cafeteria facilities to fit jimiors for their class sings to be received in September. Several seniors staged a mock trial on March 25 for for freshmen and sophomores at their last assembly. They managed to convey an idea of actual court- room procedure while portraying a humorous murder incident. Warm weather marked the advent of spring sports. Track, baseball, golf, and tennis all began competi- tion in March and continued through May. June brought the last days of school and gradua- tion, but it was also a time of deep thought. Many students reflected on their achievement in the closing days of the school year and of the vast challenges lying before them; and to those who thought, came the realization that the never-ending cycle of chal- lenge and achievement was, is, and always will be an important factor in their lives. ONE OF THE MOST exciting moments of a person’s junior year comes with the placement of orders for class rings. Gail Forbes experiences her first feeling of pres- tige when she is fitted for her senior ring 18 Student Life DURING THE MOCK TRIAL FLIRTATIOUS “Lilly White” (Rowena Rich) answers questions posed by D. A. Boyd Pace, as astonished Judge J. P. Leigh and Clerk Kenny Pritchard glance her way. SPRING WEATHER OFTEN STIMULATES the longing to escape the confines of school. Bonnie Fischer and Tom Clements find refuge in a few moments of sunshine before the first bell. WITH WARM WEATHER, STUDENTS ONCE more focus their interests on the spring sports. With shouts of en- couragement excited by a sure win, Keith Dresch leads the crowd from his “perch” in cheering Wayne Hitchings on to victory. Wayne finished first in the mile run at this meet with Wilson, bringing CHS closer to its overall victory. Student Life 19 Academics Open Doorway To Student Achievement There is no phase of school life without a challenge, and one of the greatest challenges a student finds is in the classroom. Actually, the process of learning is the primary reason for attending school, and through it may be found the pleasure and the satisfaction which are unique to the field of education. There is, of course, no easy road leading to the accomplishment of one’s educational goals, but through the classroom may be found the doorway to an unchecked flow of knowl- edge. This door must be opened by the stu- dent and the opportunities made available to him must be taken advantage of on the first knock, if he is to be sufficiently prepared for meeting the many challenges destined to face him. The quest for knowledge requires much hard work, persistence and determination, but to the dedicated student this can be both a fascinating and a rewarding experience. This year many more doors of opportunity were available to students in both the fixed courses of study and in the expanded ones. The study of French and Spanish was aided by the new language lab, and the extension of College English to a full year made stronger backgrounds in English possible. Increased guidance facilities were available for help- ing students make decisions, and intramural activities provided more chances for athletic participation among the student body. In striving to increase his knowledge and academic achievement, each student discovers for himself the true value of an education. 20 Academics Academics 21 1 n 11 Mr. Frank D. Beck Principal Albright College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. New Schedules Increase Administrators’ Problems Co-ordinating school activities; acting as advisors to teachers, parents, and pupils; supervising instruc- tion; assuring the smooth operation of the school and its activities — these are in general some of the constant tasks that keep the administration of CHS in a state of activity and concern. Mr. Beck, as prin- cipal of Churchland’s 1150 students, and Mr. Gas- kins, as assistant principal, are daily involved in matters about which the student body is seldom aware. Mr. Beck is primarily concerned with administra- tion and supervision. All things directly and indirect- ly involved with a school activity come in the scope of his concern. The scheduling of students’ classes is a constant problem from February to September of each year. Methods of improving instruction come about as a result of his classroom supervision. As the one in charge of discipline, Mr. Gaskins sees to it that proper order is maintained for the sound operation of the school. Bus transporation and operation are another area of his concern, as is building operation and management. Though most of their time is spent in administra- tive duties, both Mr. Beck and Mr. Gaskins find time to boost the school in its many extra-curricular activities and to make it “the best in all the land.” Mr. Lloyd Gaskins Assistant Principal Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. 22 Administration Department Emphasizes Students’ Self Expression Mrs. Shirley Aikin Tennessee Temple College, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. English 10, Guidance Mrs. Winifred Davis Department Chairman American University, B.A. English 12 Mrs. Marion Ellis University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.A. English 9 COMPLETING HIS JUNIOR English assignment, Larry Tri- meyer underlines an important pas.sage to prepare for the analyzing and criticizing of the O’Henry short story in class. The challenge of creative writing was presented to all Churchland English students this year. Emphasis was placed on this type of work to increase the stu- dents’ skill in writing and in expressing themselves logically and coherently as a preparation for higher education. Grammar, an essential in good com- position and conversation, was included in all grade levels, while it was stressed particularly in all sopho- more classes. The third ingredient in an English education, reading experience, was contained in the extensive literature program of all classes. Freshmen and sophomores read such great works as Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables, Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and portions of Homer’s classic epic poem The Odyssey. Juniors in their study of American literature not only utilized their regular textbooks, but they also studied the universal truths and pro- found symbolism in Melville’s Moby Dick and Haw- thorne’s The Scarlet Letter, found in the book of four American novels. The fostering parent of American writing, English literature, was explored by seniors. Outside reading of Greek tragedies. The Canterbury Tales, and George Bernard Shaw’s plays supplemented classwork, such as Ivanhoe and Macbeth. By offering enriching and challenging courses in literature, grammar, and composition, GHS’s Eng- lish Department has striven to improve the indivi- dual’s methods of self-expression. English 23 Miss Martha Hart University of North Carolina, A.B. English 10, English 11 Trucker’s Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Forensics, coach Mr. William Holbrook Marietta College, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A. English 10, Journalism Trucker Topics, sponsor Chess Club, Sponsor ■ ' ' ‘ ; 1 - . 1 ;!, •iM 1 n ! i 1 ”1 H Tm 1 J GIVING THE SPEECH REQUIRED BY Mr. Holbrook in the fall, Victor Koll captivates his fellow classmates in a humorous portion of the talk. Frequently a trying experience for the students, these speeches afford valuable experience for the future. MUCH OF THE TIME IN A SOPHOMORE English Class is spent learning and applying the fundamentals of grammar. Kathy Ustick, methodi- cally underlining verbs and circling prepositional phrases, applies her knowledge in demonstrating a “dry-run” sentence. A half-year of grammar enables the upcoming juniors to spend more time in American Literature. 24 English STUDENTS IN MRS. DAVIS’ SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS are busily studying the brilliant works of John Milton’s genius. Patsy Jones in the foreground is writing Milton’s sonnet “On His Blindness’’ in preparation for a memorization quiz; while Marty Martin, Don Ward, Mel Kunkle, Lindy Rowland, and John Bauswell are studying the other writers in the “Age of Classicism.’’ In the background is a pictorial representation of the images of Milton’s mind. Mrs. Margaret Kaufman Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, B.A. English 9 Mrs. Movane Smith University of Minnesota, B.S. English 12 Debate Team, sponsor Pierette Club, sponsor Mrs. Catherine King Radford College, B.A. English 11, English 12 English 25 Miss Lucile Murphy Radford College, B.S. Algebra I, General Math I General Math II, Math Survey Mrs. Mary Adams Madison College, B.S. Algebra I, General Math Mr. Herbert Harlow Department Head Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Algebra II Co-ordinator of Secondary Mathematics Deductive Concepts Stressed In Math Curriculum GEOMETRY STUDENTS SPEND A GREAT deal of time proving theorems. Here Linda Pearce is engrossed in her diagram, planning an outline of the statements and reasons for her proof. Under the guidance of the new math supervisor for Chesapeake Schools, Mr. Herbert Harlow, the Math Department placed increased emphasis on “the new math.” Although there is nothing basically new about this math, a new approach was presented. Basic fundamentals were taught to the students much earlier and in a different manner. The general approach to all higher math having been changed, the object of this program is to streamline college preparatory math and to aid all students in a thorough understanding of formerly difficult and preplexing ideas. Again this year a course in Advanced Math is being offered for those students who have mastered all the other preparatory courses. Designed to give the student a basic understanding of certain topics, the course offers calculus, analytical geometry, logic, and abstract systems, as well as other phases of math concepts and study. Included in the math curriculum are the stan- dard courses of algebra, geometry and general math in which a student may gain skills useful in higher math and in everyday life. With increasing emphasis being placed on deduc- tive concepts, the Math Department presents in all of its courses a variety of problems that afford all students the opportunity to think and reason for themselves. Those bound for college will find this “probing” invaluable for higher studies. 26 Mathematics Miss Margaret Powell Madison College, B.S. Algebra II CARL BARRETT AND WILLIAM Ware, involved in a controversial discussion in advanced math class, escape the world of CHS and delve into the realm of abstract mathe- matical thinking. Miss Rountree, absent from the picture, is letting the students search for themselves to determine their own opinion as to whether Carl or William is correct. Mrs. Barbara Rogers Berea College, B.A. Contemporary Geometry Algebra II Miss Elizabeth Rountree Mary Washington College, B.A. Algebra II, Advanced Senior Math Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Webb Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Sophomore Class, sponsor Mrs. Janet Spanagel Duke University, B.A. Contemporary Geometry Algebra I Mathematics 27 Social Studies Link Man’s Past With Present ON CHS ELECTION DAY LINDA SETTLE, a “Johnson girl,” and Christy Mays, a “Goldwater girl,” distribute cam- paign buttons to Donna Brantley, Sandra Arrington, and Jimmy Hawks. “Everyone knows what history is until he begins to think about it.” The idea this sentence brings out challenged the minds of many CHS students. They seized a furthered meaning of the record of man’s past through thought-provoking discussions during and after class, through debates, and through the giving and listening of oral reports. Throughout the year the history teachers endeavored to create an historical consciousness so that students could get a concept of history as not simply events happening in the past. Also, the de partment served as an aid in the development of an understanding of the political, economic, and social world. U.S. History and Government students grasped a deeper understanding of their country’s democratic government, society make-up, and heritage of the past. World Geography students gained a knowledge of the interdependence of nations in respect to dis- tribution of resources, of the intense impact of the industrial and democratic revolutions on all sections of the earth, and of each people’s unique culture. World history, revealed as a dynamic drama in which every man has a role, disclosed man’s successes and failures through the centuries and linked the past, present, and future as being one. The Humanities, with its new teacher, Mr. Bowman, enriched its students by an explanation of man’s quest for “the Good, the True, and the Beautiful.” Mr. Lewis Gwin The Pennsylvania State University, B.S. U. S. History, World History Senior Class Play, director Festival Play, director Thespian Troupe, sponsor Dramatic Club, sponsor Mr. Ernest Howard Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Geography Varsity Basketball, coach J.V. Football, coach Golf Team, coach Dick Shea Hi-Y, sponsor Mr. Anthony Mancuso Department Head George Washington University, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. U.S. History 28 Social Studies !i ii I Miss Mary Martin Old Dominion College, B.S. Geography, World History Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Miss Elsie Massey College of William and Mary, A.B., M.A. U.S. and Virginia Government Miss Betty Lou Parker Old Dominion College, B.A. U.S. and Virginia Government Succedo Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Mr. Blake Yost Emory and Henry College, B.A. U.S. and Virginia Government, American History Varsity Football, line coach LINDA WATERS SHARES THE ideas found in some outside reading with the rest of the students in Mr. Mancuso’s history class. In this man- ner all may benefit from her research. Social Studies 29 MARY SUSAN MORRISON VIEWS AND records a specimen with the microscope, after thorough class discussion on Platyhelminths, the flat worms. Scientific Unknowns Set Course For Research As in preceding years, Churchland had a large number of science students engaged in biology, physics, chemistry, and other ramifications of science. With the many activities carried on by science stu- dents, tangible evidence was given of the ever-ex- panding science department at CHS in such things as yearly projects and daily experiments. The many awards attained by Churchland science students, who entered their projects in state contests, showed not only the interest, achievement, and participation of these “young scientists,” but also their desire to further their knowledge of science. It is mainly this part of the science program in which the students are involved. With the hope that the students will become more cognizant of the scientific world of today, science teachers try to make the student more aware of his environment, to learn the “why” of the physical as- pects of life, and to give him a rudimentary explan- ation of its laws and principles. The laboratory sci- ences, as well as general science, not only provide the basic fundamentals needed, but also they attempt to furnish the students with ideas so that they may experiment on their own. This encourages the stu- dent to think for himself and gives him a glimpse of the immeasurable knowledge to be acquired from the advancing scientific world. Miss Virginia Berry Department Chairman Longwood College, B.S Academic Biology Senior Class, sponsor Cem Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Mr. Arthur Brandriff Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Physics, General Science Varsity Football, head coach Track, assistant coach Mr. Preston Burton University of California, B.A. Environmental Biology J.V. Football, coach Wrestling Team, coach 30 Science Mrs. Sara Cline University of South Carolina, B.S. General Science, Chemistry Inter-Club Council, advisor Mr. Antonio Niemeyer Virginia Military Institute, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chemistry Science Club, sponsor Mr. Bob Walton Old Dominion College, B.S. General Science Varsity Baseball, coach Junior Varsity Basketball, coach Junior High Football, coach Truckers Hi-Y, sponsor KENNY LEBOW AND Larry Whitehurst per- form tests on heat ex- change as one of their many Physics experiments during the year. Science 31 Miss Doris Faircloth Elon College, A.B. English 10, French I, French II Mrs. Diane Garcia Meredith College, B.A. Spanish II, English 11 Mr. William Gatling College of William and Mary, A.B., M.S.M. French I, French II, French III, French IV Oral-Aural Plan Brings New Life To Languages IN HER SPANISH CLASSES, MRS. GREGG increases stu- dent interest with animated directions. Here, completely engrossed in explaining some phase of Spanish conversational techniques, she employs typical gestures of true Spanish speech. The new method of speaking used in modem foreign languages is the “oral-aural” method. By this method the student hears the correct pronunciation of the words and then repeats what he hears. New equipment, consisting of earphones and a teacher’s unit, aids the student in conversing and in learning the correct pronunciation of the language. In the first and second year, French students learn dialogues, and grammar is emphasized in the third year. Fourth and fifth year students study advanced conversations, some of which are original. Conversation is also emphasized in first year Spanish, followed by a brief introduction to grammar in the second year. Advanced conversation and a deeper study of grammar are contained in the third year. In the combined fourth and fifth year class Spanish magazines and newspapers are read. Latin places emphasis on a reading program. Along with a study of grammar, the beginners read short selections. Julius Caesar is the topic of second year Latin, while third year students read selections of Sallust’s writing, an oration of Cicero, and parts of Ovid’s Metamorphoses. Vergil’s Aeneid is translated by fourth year scholars. Although a vast difference exists in the methods of teaching the modem and classical language, each course aims to familiarize the students with the languages and cultures of its particular society. 32 Foreign Languages AS “TEACHER FOR THE DAY,” GARY GALBREATH holds up the flash card for the Latin word “oppugno,” asking for the best meaning from his fellow students in Latin I. Through this means of instruction, students learn vocabu- lary words in a quick and painless way. Mrs. Carole Gregg East Carolina College, A.B. Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish III, Spanish IV, Spanish V CHS Marshals, sponsor Spanish Club, sponsor Mr. Robert Moore Department Head University of Richmond, B.A., M.S.Ed. Latin I, Latin II, Latin HI, Latin IV The Trucker, advisor WITH THE NEW LAB EQUIPMENT in French class, Linda Martin is now able to listen intently to the tapes without the worry of mussing her hair. With this equip- ment, students can hear first hand how the spoken language should sound and in turn speak the language as real French- men do. Foreign Languages 33 I Mr. Kenneth Burgess East Carolina College, B.S. Health and Physical Education I, Health and Physical Education II Cross Country Track, coach Indoor Track, coach Outdoor Track, coach Varsity “C” Club, sponsor Mr. Arthur Lemasters Old Dominion College, B.S. Health and Physical Education II, Physical Education HI Physical Education IV Athletic Equipment, manager Mrs. Winnie Patterson Radford College, B.S. Health and Physical Education I P. E. Classes Study Health, Driving Team Sports REACHING AND JUMPING HIGH into the air, Barbara Smith and Peggy Wittig put forth all their effort to score another point for their team in their Freshman class volley- ball tournament. After acquiring basic skills, girls apply them in competition. Girls’ gym classes at CHS foimd a new voice this fall calling out their exercises. Mrs. Patterson, newly added to the staff of the Physical Education Depart- ment, assisted the girls in gaining basic skills in a variety of sports including field hockey, soccer, vol- leyball, basketball, tennis, and softball. Also taught was the girls’ health class which included instruction in first aid. The boys’ physical education classes participated in a full year of activities, divided into three sec- tions — fall, winter, and spring. The boys played touch football and killer ball in the fall. Winter’s in- door slate of activities included gymnastics, wrest- ling, and basketball. With the coming of spring, soft- ball and track ended the intra-curricular sport pro- gram. Two physical checkups and fitness tests were given, one each at the beginning and end of the school year. Academically, Trucker boys were in- structed in health, first aid, and driver education. 1964-1965 brought many innovations to the mascu- line side of the gym classes. Two new football fields were added, using space provided when part of the stadium fence was re-located. The ninth grade class- es participated in an inter-class track meet but con- centrated mainly on body-conditioning techniques. 34 Physical Education ON “AC ' nVITY” DAYS THE ROUTINES most familiar to aid in physical fitness. These girls are doing sit-ups to Mrs. the girls are the taking of exercises. Often a chore, calisthenics Patterson’s count. Miss Gracie VanDyck Department Chairman Madison College, B.S. Health and Physical Education II, Physical Education III, IV, Girls’ Basketball, coach Girls’ Softball, coach Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsor Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Junior Class, sponsor Monogram Club, sponsor READY TO PREVENT A POSSIBLE accident, Mr. Lemasters stands pre- pared as Doug Garthright “tumbles over the horse” to aid his body co- ordination. Physical Education 35 Manual Skills Furthered By Classroom Activity Mr. Clovis Canterbury University of Florida, B.S.E. Metal Shop, Wood Shop Mr. Hollis Ergenbright Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mechanical Drawing I, Mechanical Drawing II, Mechanical Drawing III Mrs. Leona Woodling Indiana State College, B. S. Home Economics I, Home Economics II, Home Economics III Future Homemakers of America, sponsor NANCY BRINKLEY, CINDY WILLIAMS, and Vickie Bur- den are diligently engrossed in the preparation of one of their many meals required for the Home Economics course. The Industrial Arts program at Churchland en- compasses varied components, which include draft- ing, homemaking, metal shop, and wood shop. The basic concept of homemaking is to teach the operation of a home with efficiency, economy, and enjoyment. Various projects are undertaken by home economics students, such as garment construction, interior decorating, nutrition, and meal preparation. Through these units of classwork students are con- stantly exposed to career opportunities available in the field of home economics and management. In the metal shop boys learn how to construct projects which are both practical and attractive. Some of the many projects constructed this year were a weather vane, tables, and periscopes which were made entirely by hand. Especially interesting were the wrought iron tables made with inlaid tile tops; one unique table had a mirror in the center. Drafting students built model houses that they themselves had designed. These projects were care- fully made to scale out of wood and other materials to simulate actual building construction. These models were very important as a visual concept of what the finished product would look like. Skills acquired through industrial arts training present employment opportunities and enjoyment for the future handyman and housewife. 36 Manual Arts GREG GODDIN AND ALTON HYLTON apply the finishing touches to a gun rack. The rack is one of many projects which the boys in wood shop com- plete during the year. DIGKIE SODERQUIST, A TYPIGAL SEGOND year drafting stu- dent, works late into the night before the deadline, finishing the house he designed for mechanical drawing. PRACTICAL APPLICA- tion of skills is the basis of metal shop. The Guid- ance Department dis- covered this when they found their names at- tractively displayed on wrought iron brackets outside their offices. Bob- by Wilkerson, Denny Parish, and Billy Catlett, operating the drill press in metal shop, are mak- ing holes in brackets such as these. Manual Arts 37 Music Department Adds Advanced Girls’ Chorus TO PERFECT THEIR PART OF THE Choral Program, Stephanie O’Connor and Joanne Nance concentrate on tempo and dynamics of “The Waltz of the Flowers” in Advanced Girls’ Glee Club rehearsal after school. Achievement is probably most noticeable in that group of students comprising the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Through the three courses included in this department, many opportunities are available to the students who wish to develop further their artistic and musical abilities. Visible achievement is seen throughout the school year that reflects the training received in class. With the concert presentations of the choruses and the band in assemblies and the Christmas and Spring concerts, the students not enrolled in music are given the chance to share in the hours of hard work leading up to the presentations. Similarly, in art, students can see the results of classwork through the art work displayed in the halls and the bulletin board designs. New to the vocal section of music this year is the Advanced Girls’ Chorus. This group was established as an intermediary singing group in stepping up from Girls’ Glee Club to the Mixed Chorus. In addition to the classroom training, students can gain increased practice and added enjoyment through various contests and all-state participation. CLARINET, OBOE, SAXOPHONE, trombone, and tuba they strive for perfection the Friday before the Annual players get in a last minute rehearsal with the entire band as Christmas Concert on December 21. 38 Fine Arts Mrs. Virginia Blake Fairmont State College, A.B. Men’s Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club Triple Trio, director Mrs. Edith Franklin College of William and Mary, B.S., M.Ed. General Business, Art I, Art II, Art III, Art IV Art Club, sponsor Bulletin Boards and Display Case, chairman Mr. David Mitchell Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. High School Band, Junior High Band, Elementary Band EVERY FRIDAY IN ART CLASS STUDENTS are required to report on a phase of Art History that can range from ancient Egyptian art to the Italian Renaissance and present day American art. Bruce Benson is about to show the class visible examples of his research. ART STUDENTS, AFTER READING THE works of a great author, fashion papier-mache figurines of literary- characters taken solely from the words of the book. Candy Yeager displays the figurines on the window ledges of the art room. Fine Arts 39 5UR CHlinn REMEMDER. TO SCH Mr. Robert Branch East Carolina College, B.A., M.A. Industrial Co-operative Training Bible Club, sponsor I.C.T. Club, sponsor Mrs. Joan HaU Department Head University of North Carolina, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Typing I, Typing II Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsor Mr. Shelton Jones Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. Vocational Office Training Clerical Office Practice Future Business Leaders of America, co-sponsor CAROLYN MUNNERLYN AND Edith Lassiter develop skill with two of the many machines used in office work. This practice is part of their Vocational Office Training program designed to aid students in their endeavors to gain business jobs. Business Courses Offer Job and Legal Training Business is the mechanism of every American’s life, and the CHS Business Department affords the stu- dents the opportunity to become skilled in the var- ied phases of this field. For every student some ele- ment of business education is necessary, whether it be for a lifetime profession or for skill in typing papers in preparation for college. The diversified program of study at CHS this year meets these varied needs. The V. O. T., I. C. T., and D. E. courses provide classroom training, and, paralleling this education, with the co-operation of the local merchants and businessmen, the department is able to furnish on-the-job experience. Often the students find the employment so favorable that they con- tinue work in that particular phase of business after graduation. On the other hand, a large number of students who intend to further their education beyond high school were seen in the business rooms this year. Business law classes found students interested in extensive education and careers in law. Similarly, typing and shorthand were able to prepare some foresighted students for the burden of college work. In general, this department has set up its pro- gram on the idea that its pupils are dependent upon a business education for the functioning of their daily lives, varied as they may be. 40 Business Education Mrs. Brenda Lowry Old Dominion College, B.S. Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I, Typing I, Beck Tri-Hi-Y, sponsor Future Teachers of America, sponsor AS THE TARDY BELL RINGS DE- noting the beginning of the first period, typing students hurry to class to begin an hour of typing. Since they are the first to use the typewriters, they “acquire the duty” of removing the covers, as is done here by Charlie Jean. Mrs. Maryann Mitchell Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. General Business, Typing I, Record Keeping, Business Math Mr. Edward Welsh Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Distributive Education I, Distributive Education II, Churchland Hi-Y, sponsor Miss Helen Wright Radford College, B.S. Shorthand II, Business Law, Typing I Future Business Leaders of America, sponsor Business Education 41 Miss Martha Gibbs College of William and Mary, A.B. Head librarian Mrs. Majorie Rawls Connecticut College, B.A. Clerk-Librarian ALL CHURCHLAND STUDENTS spend hours in the library either finding books, doing research for papers, or simply reading. Momo Whitlow is making the most of his study period by exposing himself to some of the different “worlds” he finds in books. Student Research Aided By Set Of Great Books As in years past, the library personnel at Church- land sought to carry out its two-fold purpose of supplying students with pleasure reading and re- search information and acting as the school dis- tribution center for audio-visual materials. Miss Gibbs, head librarian, and Mrs. Rawls, as- sistant librarian, indicated that 8,438 books were available to Churchland High School students at the beginning of the year and that at the end of the year, there were about 1,000 new volumes added to these books. Students wore out and lost some 500 books this year. Books, periodicals, and supplies with a total value amoimting to $5,426.44 were added to the library for the 1964-65 session; the sources of this money were funds from the city, state, and fed- eral governments and from student fees. Among additions were a set of forty books containing critical essays about famous authors, poets, and philisophers, and a fifty-four volume set of The Great Books. The latter, as well as encyclopedias, were allowed to be checked out. Circulation of books and periodicals averaged about 240 books a day. Nineteen student library assistants and eight visual aid boys assisted Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Rawls during the period of the day from eight in the morning to four in the afternoon. With the wide selection of reading materials which are available, the library is a constant source of in- formation and personal enlightenment, and as such, it is continually being used by both faculty and stu- dents for research and pleasure reading. 42 Library Front Row: Robert La- Croix, Keith Dresch. Back Row: Chris Boyette, Bobby Woodard, Mike Norris, Albie Viola, Mark Mitchell. Front Row: Christy Mays, Teresa Butler, Jackie Goard, Michelle Ginsberg, Edith Lassiter, Patty Hoffler. Middle Row: Sharon Caporale, Marie Droste, Judy Homer, Shela Edwards, Linda Martin, Winnice Boush, Sandy Pickett, Lucille Viola, Linda Griffin. Back Row: Betty Merriman, Linda Coghlan, Polly Beale, Sky Young. Library 43 Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood Clerk, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Dorothy King Clerk, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Hilda Reppert Norfolk College of William and Mary, B.S. Special Education Special Services Carry ONE OF THE EXTRA SERVICES offered at CHS is serving dinner to the Varsity football team before the game. Out Unnoticed Functions Though it is not an actual organized department of the school, the Special Services sections are all related in that they perform services vital to the en- tire school. These functions, often unnoticed, are as necessary for the proper operation of the school as any of the classes of regular instruction. The cafeteria staff met the responsibility of pro- viding about six-hundred students in two lunch halves with hot lunches daily. With thousands of cartons of milk and hot lunches being served, the eleven workers of the staff still served meals that were nourishing and eagerly devoured by CHS’s ever-hungry students. Custodians, Mr. Goodman and Mr. Starks, assumed the duties of maintaining and repairing school equip- ment, as well as servicing school buses. These men saw that the heating system was adequately main- tained and that the building was always clean and neat. Mrs. King and Mrs. Eastwood served as secretaries in the main office and helped Mr. Beck more effec- tively execute the administrative affairs of school. Student office assistants in turn eased their load. Mrs. Reppert taught the special education class held in the stadium, and by individual instruction she guided each member towards his desired goal. Mrs. Cunningham, school safety guard, kept traf- fic moving smoothly before and after school hours and acted as the one who prevented possible acci- dents among students and other school personnel. 44 Special Services CAFETERIA STAFF. Front Row: Mrs. Sophie House, Mrs. Marilyn Bingham, Mrs. Mary Proctor. Second Row: Miss Helen Raby, Miss Vivian Spearmon, Mrs. Dorothy Bul- lock. Back Row: Mrs. Blanche Bing- ham, Mrs. Mildred Dietrick, Mrs. Jes- sie Cunningham, Mrs. Calister Turner. Mrs. Mary Burks Longwood College Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Jessie Cunningham School Safety Guard Mr. George Goodman, Custodian and Mr. Reuben Starks, Chief Custodian Special Services 45 New Offices Accomodate Expanded Guidance Staff Miss Charlotte Beale Westhampton College, B.A. University of Richmond, M.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Guidance Director Mr. Charles Bovvman University of North Carolina, B.A., M.A. Humanities, Guidance SCA, Sponsor Mrs. Eleanor Rich University of Oklahoma, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. College Preparatory English, Guidance National Honor Society, sponsor AMONG OTHER AIDS TO CHS, the Guidance Department helps students analyze their scores from college boards, PS AT, National Merit Scholarship, and Scat and Step tests. Here David Lawrence, after taking his first PSAT, receives his rating and its comparison with those nationally and locally from Mrs. Rich. During the last few years the students of Church- land High have seen the Guidance Department grow and meet the ever-increasing demands made on it. Two major changes have occured this year. First, the physical appearance of the office itself was altered. In the past, the office consisted of one small room completely separated from two other small offices. With this year’s alterations, the department now con- sists of one large reception room with four private offices adjoining it. The office has been refurnished, and students waiting for guidance have places to sit and material to read. The second major change is the addition of a new counselor to the staff, Mrs. Aiken. By assuming the duties of the sophomore class counselor, she made it possible for each of the other three counselors to take responsibility for just one class; thus, for the first time there is one coun- selor for every class. With the purpose of advising and coimselling as their main objective, the four counselors are daily involved in these areas. Administering standardized tests and evaluating and interpreting the scores con- sume much of their time. Informing students of col- lege scholarships, and in general presenting oppor- tunities available in all career fields are also valu- able services of this department. Along with these and many other routine activities, the Guidance De- partment has become a vital part of GHS life and work. 46 Guidance MR. NIEMEYER EXPLAINS THE LAWS concerning ALWAYS READY TO AID HIS STUDENTS in grasping the torque and lever movements to his Senior Science Class. essence of U.S. History, Mr. Mancuso reviews materials. FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS GATHER AROUND Mr. Brandriff’s room before school. MRS. BLAKE DIRECTS AN AFTER school rehearsal in preparation for the Christmas Concert. Guidance 47 1 1 Organizations Challenge Development Of Character The challenges provided by all Church- land High organizations play an important role in high school life partly because they touch all areas of student interest from sci- ences and mathematics to foreign languages and physical welfare. With the existence of organizations in so many diverse areas of interest, there is bound to be at least one group well-suited for each person’s needs and desires. People planning to prepare themselves for a business career may find the DE, ICT or FBLA clubs of value, while those seeking a background in other areas may devote their time to the Thes- pian Troupe, FHA, FTA, SCA, Science Club, Bible Club or Trucker Topics. Students who have been awarded letters for their athletic achievement find pleasure in the Varsity “C” or Monogram Club; others seek fellowship in Hi-Y’s or Tri-Hi-Y’s. Not only do Churchland High organizations provide invaluable services for the school and community, but they also help to develop the student’s character and to provide him a means of pursuing his interests in the com- pany of others. By so participating in these clubs, a student is presented opportunities outside the classroom to put into practice that which has been learned within. Since “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, ” extra-curricular organizations at CHS meet their challenges when they pro- vide the students with the opportunities nec- essary for escaping any occurence of the ever- impending fatigue of a daily school routine. 48 Organizations Organizations 49 Goals Guide Growth” Directs Aims Of SCA Life Bearing in mind the SCA state theme “Goals Guide Growth,” the Student Council strived toward carrying out the objectives which were established at the beginning of the school year. Considered most important was to improve the relations of students with their SCA. Making use of ideas learned at such inter-school meetings as the SCA Summer Workshop, the Tidewater District Conference, and the Miller and Rhodes Forum, the council focused its attention on activities which promoted the fulfill- ment of this purpose. Twice a month the officers and committee chair- men met to discuss the problems and objectives of the SCA and thus fused the student body and the council into one organization, striving for school im- provement. The newly created Assembly Committee, working together with older branches of the SCA, presented enjoyable, informative, as well as amusing programs to the students, thereby replacing that former duty of the National Honor Society. Early in September the SCA began a busy year by holding a tea in honor of the Faculty. At the first assembly the student body was presented a skit which illustrated the importance of co-operative efforts in SCA work. As the weeks progressed, the various committees began to show tangible proof of the many hours spent in planning and carrying out their responsibilities. One of the major projects of the year was to raise money and complete plans for a foreign exchange program. SCA sponsored dances held at homecoming and during the basket- ball season brought money for executing such a pro- gram. Money collected on Quiet Day, together with contributions made by students on the Scholarship Days which were held each month, made it possible for scholarships to be awarded to two graduating seniors in June. At Thanksgiving and Christmas wel- fare drives were held among the entire student body which brought food, clothing, and toys for needy families of the community. The SCA at Churchland scored many firsts this year as it sponsored hootenannies at two assemblies, planned and acquired a victory flag for the school, and had the student directory published. The SCA again operated a paperback bookstore, provided handbooks for freshmen and students new to CHS, and in May sponsored Bermuda Day. Joe Braintwain, President 50 Student Co-operative Association closer Student Relations Become SCA Objective Mr. Bowman, Sponsor and Janice Holland, Parliamentarian Bunny Baugher, Chaplain and John McCammon, Sergeant at-Arms Susan Davenport Secretary James Cerza Treasurer Boyd Pace Vice-President Student Co-operative Association 51 Representatives Unite Student Body And Council JUNIOR-SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Patty Hoffler, Margie Chapman, Judy Kramer, Donna Brantley, Linda Martin. Middle Row: A1 Whitener, Susie Loudon, Sally Williams, Ann Creekmore, Marilyn Lorrance, Mary Ellen Cross, Bill Spain. Back Row: Richard Cloe, Clyde Kelley, Wayne Hitchings, Don Robinson, Jimmy Flanders, Dick Arculin, Doug Ricks, Momo Whitlow. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES; Front Row: Stephanie O’Connor, Stephanie Doxey, Susan Caffee, Marion Weintraub. Middle Row: Cheryl Draper, Shelbie Miltier, Cartie Keene, Peggy Wittig, Bruce Wright, Phyllis Hewitt. Back Row: Tommy Pearson, Larry Benton, Bill Creech, John McCammon, Bob Slade, Dana Ferrell, Tommy Balderson. 52 SCA Representatives Committees Work Toward Completion Of Projects COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN— Le (, top to bottom: James Cerza — Ways and Means, Bill Spain — Foreign Exchange, Susan Davenport — Objectives, Kay Keith — Orientation. Right, top to bottom: Stuart Katz — Safety and Improvement, Doug Brenner — Board of Elections, Cathy Wittig — Welfare, Bar- bara Johnson — Homecoming, Center: Joanne Cross — School Spirit. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Left, top to bottom: Boyd Pace — Calendar, Rowena Rich — Student Directory, Julia Spencer — Publicity, Jody Swanson — Homecoming. Right, top to bottom: Richard Marker — Bookroom, Linnea Woodling — Assemblies, Nina Jo Beasley — Bulletin Board, Bunny Baugher — Homecoming. Center: Bonnie Broughton — Scholarship. SCA Committees 53 ASSORTING AND CHOOSING PICTURES, Bill Spain and Judy Kramer busily converse to decide on which pages and in what position each picture should be placed. Tri-Editors Struggle To Meet Monthly Deadlines Operating for the first time with Hunter Publish- ing Company, The Trucker staff began work on the yearbook during the summer by collecting ads, which totalled more than $1200 by the opening of school. Over 900 annuals were sold during the subscrip- tion drive. For the first year, personalized annuals were offered as an additional feature; only seniors were allowed this privilege. Simultaneously the staff, following rules and suggestions as set down by the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, turned to the problems of selecting a theme, designing a cover, and choosing a member of the faculty for the dedication. These tasks completed, the more specific work was begun on layouts and picture- taking. Material was gradually completed and sent to the publishing company at monthly intervals, the last deadline coming in April. In late May, the students received their copies of The 1965 Trucker, the big- gest yearbook in size ever published by a Trucker staff. Staff editors for the year were Richard Cloe, Judy Kramer, and Boyd Pace, Tri-editors-in-chiefs; Susan Davenport, Organizations; Barbara Johnson, Fea- tures; Johnny Ellis, Sports; Pat Arledge, Academics; Bill Spain, Business Manager; Clyde Kelley, Copy; Helen Wise, Head Typist; and Mr. Moore, Adviser. THE GOMPLEX PROCESS OF CREATING A yearbook al- on one of the layouts. The discovery and correction of such lows room for many errors. In reviewing the organizations errors is one of the many jobs of an editor before sending in section, Boyd Pace points out to Mr. Moore an inconsistency pages to the publisher on the monthly deadlines. 54 The Trucker IN ONE OF THE AFTER- school sessions of the an- nual staff, Susan Mero and Nancy Brinkley work steadily while Richard Cloe pauses in the midst of a caption to re- organize his thoughts and take some refreshment. Johnson, Christy Mays, Boyd Pace. Back Row: Richard Cloe, Alan Hasty, Thomas Seebo, Johnny Ellis, Bill Spain, Clyde Kelley. Front Row: Helen Wise, Judy Kramer, Nancy Brinkley, Susan Mero, Janet Weatherford, Susan Davenport. Middle Row: Doug Brenner, Becky Wright, Pat Arledge, Barbara The Trucker 55 Journalists Report Facts Collecting, writing, and editing news became the job of some thirty journalism students this year as they prepared eight issues of Trucker Topics. Writing headlines, interviewing various students and teachers, and typing stories took up the journa- lists’ time each day during sixth period. Sponsored by Mr. Holbrook, the staff raced to meet their monthly deadlines. Current and interest- ing news was very important to the staff and the reporters busily searched for that which was unusual and different. Each editor worked to publish a paper that would gain the approval of the CHS student body. From the numerous items placed in the Trucker Topics CHS students became well-informed of the happenings in and around school. The papers also provided entertainment for the Truckers and fea- tured such articles as “Club Chatter,” popular opinion polls, and “The Teacher of the Month.” Editors for the past year were Michele Cinsburg, editor-in-chief; Sharon Barker, assistant editor-in- chief; Jay Paul, sports; Betty Waldo, photo; and Bar- bara Johnson and Rowena Rich, layout. BUSILY PASTING COPY FOR THEIR next issue of the Trucker Topics, Janis Cobb, Rowena Rich, and Nina Beasley spend much of their time in this phase of their newspaper work. And Features Of CHS AS KAREN ENGEL TYPES THEIR STORIES, Barbara Johnson and Janice Holland check over their “journalistic gems” for any errors or last minute changes that have to be made in the copy. PONDERING WHAT IS THE BEST LAYOUT length for the first page of copy (and pichu es), Michelle Ginsburg explains the alternatives to Benita Goldin as Jay Paul waits to check a story. 56 Trucker Topics Front Row: Michelle Ginsburg, Mary Lou Hutcheson. Middle Woollard, Benita Goldin, Susan Rowena Rich, Betty Waldo, Row: Janis Gobb, Eleanor Mero, Sandra Thomas. Back Row: Barbara Johnson, Mike Shuping, Donna Brantley. Oliver, Billy Thomas, David Front Row: Gail Cline, Nina Jo Beasley, Sandra Arrington, Janie Sharp, Cindy Pollard. Middle Row: Sharon Barker, Betty Ann Warwick, Betty Forbes, Jeanie Brewster, Delores Elliott. Back Row: Richard Marker, Bunny Baugher, Karen Engel, Janice Holland, Jay Paul. Trucker Topics 57 ENGROSSED IN CHECKING A CHART FOR the location of shoes, Charles Sizemore performs his duty as a sales- man and stock arranger at Hofheimer’s Shoe Store in Mid-City. DE Program Expanded To Include Sophomores To form a more effective program, the work of the DE students was presented to the sophomores with the idea of making a three-year course. This year’s club members took an active part in recruiting and in explaining the advantages of enrolling in DE. The purpose of the DE Club is to furAer education in distribution and marketing. By developing a better understanding of merchandising, it also teaches sell- ing through proper advertising and displays. During the school year, the club was involved in many projects and services. The members participat- ed in the D.E.C.A. Scholarship campaign and shared in a community service project. Before Christmas, the club gave a plaque for the best holiday door decora- tion. By participating in district, state, and national leadership conferences, members gained further in- sights of distribution and marketing. Officers for the year were June Hawkins, pres.; Charles Sizemore, v-pres.; Judy Alexander, sec.; jimmy Ashberry, treas.; Sharon Horstmann, pari.; Kenny Collins, sgt.-at-arms; and Mr. Welsh, sponsor. Front Row: John Forrester, Billy Vick, Roger Brooks, Charles Sizemore, Jimmy Ashbury, Kenny Collins. Middle Row: Diane Briggs, Hope Heilig, Paul Radford, Jesse Harrison, Judy Alexander, Bonnie Wingo. Back Row: Steve Glisan, Ronnie Phelps, Billy Jarvis, Bob Neal, Don Rushton, Claude Bour, Richie Jones. 58 Distributive Education Club JUNE HAWKINS, AS COUNTER CLERK at West- wood Cleaners, spends most of her time in taking in laundry to be cleaned or, as shown here, in handing out cleaning to waiting customers. AS PART OF HER CLERICAL DUTIES AT Blachman’s Phar- macy, Sharon Horstmann rings up a cash sale. She thus utilizes ahother phase of her training as a student enrolled in DE. Front Row: Mike Pigg, Billy Crook, Kenny Oldham, Marvin Back Row: John Ray, Steve Butler, Benny Forsythe, Tommy Drewry, Gene Sutton. Middle Row: Joan Lassiter, Marcia Rodgers, Dick Simpson, Mr. Welsh. Riddick, June Hawkins, Sharon Horstmann, Carolyn Jaskson. Distributive Education Club 59 ICT Club Gives Hour’s Pay To Dimes March” Mindful of the purpose of teaching a purposeful skill and promoting employer-employee relationships, the ICT Club helps prepare students for the future by providing for both an education and guided job training. This policy has been extremely profitable and helpful for students enrolled in this course. Also important to the members were the club’s extracurricular activities. For Thanksgiving, food and money were collected and contributed to the needy. Each member pledged one hour’s pay to be given to the March of Dimes. A poster project took place in which each participant made a poster about his occupation or the club. The winners took their pos- ters to a district meet in February that had several kinds of contests. This and the state convention were attended by several members. Another highlight of the year was the Employer-Employee Banquet. Officers for the year were Mel Cross, pres.; Lu- cille Davis, v-pres.; Betty Forrest, treas.; Paula Fer- rell, sec.; Marilyn Graves, chap.; Larry Lauterbach, rep.; and Mr. Branch, sponsor. BETT FORREST, WORKING AS AN interior decora- tor at Portsmouth Paint and Supply Company, gains practical experience in home design and decoration as part of her work. Front Row: Paula Ferrell, Patsy Pierce, Linda Coulboume, Brenda Ricks, Pat Vorhees, Lucille Davis, Mel Cross. Middle Row: Mary Lanyon, Sandra Aiken, Claudia Doleman, Chris Glynn, Betty Forrest, Janie Riggs, Marilyn Graves, Mary Ann Hurdle. Back Row: Randy Boyd, Larry Lauterbach, Gary Mears, Raymond Lesoine, Mr. Branch, Dan Turnage, Larry Robinson. 60 Indtistria] Co-operative Training Club MARY LANYON, PAT VORHEES, AND JANIE RIGGS, working as nurses’ aides at Portsmouth General Hospital, perform many duties helpful in assisting nurses in patient care. Through these duties, they acquire an idea of what a nurse’s life is like. AS PART OF HER TRAINING IN INTERIOR decorating and design, Lucille Davis performs various duties in the office of Yates and Boggs, architects. GETTING THE INSTRUMENTS IN ORDER IS only one of many duties which Mel Cross performs as a dental as- sistant in preparation for examinations of patients by Dr. H. S. McCarter. Industrial Co-operative Training Club 61 Los Amigos” Fascinated By Spanish Way Of Life Front Row: Patty Hoffler, Marilyn Feldman, Kay Lawrence, Linda Droste, Tina Holthoff, Terri Floyd, Katherine Caffee, Connie Hemby. Middle Row: Faye Butler, Claudia Crandall, Janet Langston, Amelia Nespoli, Sharon Berson, Lynn Cog- gins, Wendy Wilson, Betty Waldo. Back Row: Ben Droste, Fred Banister, Bob Henkle, David Snyder, Bobby Glisson, Chris Ellis, Richard Henderson, Tommy Barney, J. P. Leigh. COMPLETELY E N- grossed in giving directions for breaking the Christmas pinata hanging behind her, Mrs. Gregg makes appropriate Spanish gestures to Ben Droste who is to break the pinata and spread its enticing contents for all of his “amigos” who are eagerly awaiting their share of the “loot.” 62 Spanish Club In its fourth year of existence at CHS, the Spanish ' Club furnished an opportunity for students to use conversational Spanish outside of Span- ish-speaking nations, and to encourage achievement in the language on an international basis. In order to do these things, Los Amigos had several programs of guest speakers and were shown movies on Spanish j culture. A fiesta and pinata were the highlights of the Christmas meeting. I Members worked diligently to enter their float, i Miguelito Raton, in the homecoming parade in Oc- tober. The presentation of pins and awards were made at the club’s annual spring banquet which was held at a local Mexican restaurant. While enjoying the club’s activities, members also learned about such things as bull fighting, coffee- making, and “el paisaje de Espana.” Added to the year’s achievements was the increase in membership. Students of all Spanish classes, as well as those of previous years, were included in all of the activities of the club. Officers for the year were Milly Simpson, pres.; Katherine Caffee, v.pres.; Patty Hoffler, sec.; Bonnie Broughton, treas.; Faye Butler, chap.; Tommy Bar- ney, sgt.-at-arms; and Mrs. Cregg, sponsor. KATHERINE CAFFEE AND LINDA WATERS, general chairman, begin preparations for the yearly Spanish Club supper. Held at the end of the year, it completes the club’s activities. Front Row: Betty Forbes, Susan Jergens, Carol Hines, Paul- ette Spruill, MiUy Simpson, Bonnie Broughton, Barbara Johnson, Patsy Jones. Middle Row: Arlene Bryce, Marcheta Bryce, Diane Lamb, Bettina Pond, Mary Kay Powers, Beverly Hillers, Benita Goldin, Peggy Mills, Teresa Miller. Back Row: Mike Guffey, John Eastwood, Stuart Katz, Kenny Marc, Charlie Jean, Richard Lester, Cliff Barr, Mrs. Gregg. Spanish Club 63 Bible Club Gives Picnic For Westhaven Boys THROUGH A SERIES OF SLIDES AND recorded com- ments, Mr. Norman Wakefield, Educational Director of Bilt- more Baptist Church, gives a program on “Christ in the Tabernacle.” By promoting the spread of Christianity in per- sonal witnessing and by participating in Christian activities, the members of the Bible Club performed many useful services for the school and community during the past year. These services included a pro- ject for supplying the members of the CHS faculty with pocket calendars, ink blotters, and other similar materials. In the spring they sponsored a picnic for some members of the Westhaven Home for Boys. To raise the necessary funds for these activities, the club tried to have at least one money-making pro- ject per month, such as bake sales and the sale of candy and pecans. Each month plans were made for at least one party or social gathering, at which time they had an opportunity for enjoying fellowship and refresh- ments. Various guests were also invited to present programs at these meetings. For the Bible Club, the climax of the school season was a banquet held in the middle of May for all the members and for the guests who spoke to the club throughout the year. Officers for the year were Winnice Boush, pres.; Steve Futrell, v.-pres.; Sandra Taylor, sec-treas.; Sandy Pickett, chap.; and Mr. Branch, sponsor. Front Row: Ava Julian, Sandra Reynolds, Felicia Fow, Win- nice Boush, Sandra Pickett, Sherry Sebrell. Back Row: Joan Me Gaskill, Sandra Taylor, Linda Dixon, Mr. Branch, Monica Dempsey, Sylvia Crotts. 64 Bible Club Front Row: Robert Harrison, Matt Williams, Jimmie Baker, Larry Benton, Carlton Biscoe, Larry Whitehurst, Carl Bar- rett. Middle Row: Richard Cloe, Kenny Lebow, Carl Vor- hees, Bonnie Moseley, Pat Brady, Stuart Katz, Doug Brenner. Back Row: Irving Shen, Tom Barney, George Martin, Don Robinson, Jim Pringle, Wilbur Hundley, Clyde Kelley, Mr. Niemeyer. Bell Telephone Films Augment Scientific Studies The Science Club served as the nucleus of scien- tific interest at CHS. Students concerned with pro- moting scientific achievement and individual re- search were attracted to this organization. The meet- ings, some attended by guest speakers, consisted of programs on the different fields of science. A few Bell Telephone System films were shown. To pre- pare for the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, members gave reports on their projects, and the National Science Foundation participants, Richard Cloe, Clyde Kelley, and Larry Whitehurst, reported on their studies of the past summer, which included topics in the areas of mathematics, engineering, and electronics. Statewide recognition has been attained by the CHS Science Club through the accomplishments of its members at various contests. They represented the club in the Tidewater Science Congress, the Science Talent Search, and the Future Scientists of America Contest. Several members presented their projects in Richmond. The school science fair in February was sponsored by the Science Club. Officers for the year were Larry Whitehurst, pres.; Carl Barrett, v.-pres.; Ken Lebow, sec.; Don Robin- son, hist.; and Mr. Niemeyer, sponsor. LARRY WHITEHURST WATCHES THE SCREEN seconds before a Bell Telephone film begins. It is one of many of the series shown after school during Science Club meetings. Science Club 65 One Of Us” Delivers Gripping Murder Mystery Different from years past, the Dramatics Club and the Thespian Troupe consolidated into one organiza- tion, the Thespian Club. While keeping in mind their purpose of gaining a fuller appreciation of the Dra- matic Arts by study and participation, each month the Thespians had some type of project which was either social or learning. Usually they presented a skit to their members, which not only provided en- joyment but also helped the members in learning “to act.” At other times, the club had parties or visit- ed other dramatics organizations to see what neigh- boring schools were doing in the art of drama. In the spring, when new members were inducted into the Thespian Club, a play was presented to them as an introduction and exhibition of the work of the CHS dramatics club. This gave the new members a pre- view of the work of the coming year. February marked the performance of the club’s one act competition play, “One of Us.” This theatrical production was a mystery comedy involving a cast of six people. The play was performed in assembly in preparation for district competition in March. Officers for the year were Marilyn Lorance, pres.; Susannah Davis, v.-pres.; Diane Griffith, sec.-treas.; Bob Lorance, pari.; and Mr. Gwin, sponsor. AT ONE OF THE YEAR’S FIRST MEETINGS, Pam Kochol demonstrates the proper way to apply stage make-up on Sandy Thomas as Lois Lemasters assists in the handling of the make-up. Front Row: Susannah Davis, Bobbie Dewey, Sandy Thomas, Marilyn Lorance, Sky Young, Bob Lorance, Mr. Gwin. Pam Kochol, Diane Griffith. Back Row: Wayne Armtsrong, 66 Thespian Club Debate is the stimulating process of a clashing of ideas between individuals whose arguments are sup- ported by logic and evidence. With this in mind, the seventeen CHS debaters and Mrs. Smith, their spon- sor, spent hours in research and practice. This year, the members were confronted with the problem, “Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled By An International Organization.” High school students throughout Virginia, as well as the United States, debated this topic for the 1964-65 school year. Through hard work and research, mem- bers of the team learned much about a dilemma which affects every person in today’s world; it also gave them an insight and understanding into an issue that they otherwise might never have grasped. To gain skill in debate techniques team members participated in tournaments held at Ferguson, Nor- folk Catholic, and the Eastern District Debate, be- sides the regular dual school matches. The debaters were further exposed to varied debate tactics and ideas by attending the workshop held at ODC. The entire debate procedure, a vital learning ac- tivity, taught each member to organize his thoughts, to think quickly, and to speak before an audience in a fluent and persuasive manner. INFORMALLY DEBATING AND EXCHANGING ideas among themselves, Eleanor Woollard, Bill Spain, Joe Brain- twain, Ken Lebow, and Kenny Marc prepare their tactics for an upcoming debate. Nuclear Disarmament” Poses Debatable Question Front Row: Ken Lebow, Ann Hall, Eleanor Woollard, Martha twain. Bill Spain, Mrs. Smith, Paul English, James Tatum, Misek, Kenny Marc. Back Row: Richard Marker, Joe Brain- Paul Sayegh. Debate Team 67 slave Sale Supports Mr.-Miss Churchland Contest WHILE THEIR REGULAR MEETING IS proceeding, Jud Dennis, Mac Doughtie, Katherine Gaffee, and Cindy Hardi son make paper flowers for the annual Mr. and Miss Church land contest. Having inducted twenty-one new members into the club in September, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y set out to make this year productive and one of service. They began the year right by entering their colorful float, “Smokey the Bear,” in the Homecoming Parade. Among the numerous service projects were making favors for the children in the hospital at Halloween and contributing to the school welfare drive at Thanksgiving. At Christmas, the members “adopted” a needy family and busied themselves by collecting clothing, food, and toys for the family. They helped instill spirit in the student body by the nomination of a “Mr. and Miss School Spirit” each month. In order to secure finances for their biggest annual project, the “Mr. and Miss Churchland” contest held in February, the club held a slave sale and a bake sale. The profits from the beauty contest represent- ed the club’s contribution to the World Service Pro- gram sponsored by all of the Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi- Y s. Officers for the year were Julia Spencer, pres.; Bonnie Broughton, v.-pres.; Jody Swanson, sec.; Don. na Brantley, treas.; Karen Engel, chap.; Alice Eure, pari.; Janet Weatherford, sgt.-at-arms; Beth Tew, corr. sec.; Susie Loudon, hist.; Miss Van Dyck, spon. Front Row: Bunny Baugher, Bonnie Broughton, Delores Elliott, Julia Spencer, Betty Waldo, Lynn Goggins, Dixie Horton, Nancy Parker, Katherine Gaffee. Second Row: Gindy Benton, Linnea Woodling, Beth Tew, Jody Swanson, Mac Doughtie, Donna Brantley, Judy Dennis, Sharon Berson. Third Row: Milly Simpson, Carolyn Bristow, Susan Mero, Cindy Hardison, Karen Engle, Margie Chapman, Alice Eure, Janet Weatherford, Janice Holland. Back Row: Susie Loudon, Betty Ann Warwick, Sally Williams, Cathy Wittig, Candy Yeager, Linda Pearce, Linda Martin, Miss Van Dyck. 68 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Cynthia Pollard, Susannah Davis, Jeanie Brewster, Ruth Ann Bartley, Patsy Jones, Freida Raper, Barbara Wag- goner. Second Row: Janie Sharp, Connie Holthoff, Sharon Barker, Sandy Bailey, Carolyn Corbett, Margaret Glass. Third Row: Pam Vick, Ann Nicholson, Paulette Spruill, Patty Hof- fler, Betty Lou Culpepper, Faye Butler, Janis Cobb. Back Row: Miss Parker, Linda Diklich, Shela Edwards, Linda Nunnery, Martha Misek, Susan Rowe, Peggy Mills, Mary Lou Hutcheson. Succedo Chooses Dick Shea As Brother Hi-Y Succedo Tri-Hi-Y found that projects were an ideal way to set their example of “high standards of Christ- ian character.” Club officers and their sponsor stress- ed the importance of extending the responsibility of club activities and projects to all members; Succedo’s members responded by giving active support to every undertaking. The club co-operated with Dick Shea Hi-Y in their joint effort to produce a float for the Homecoming parade. Because of their success in this effort, Suc- cedo voted to accept Dick Shea Hi-Y as its brother Hi-Y. The two clubs held several meetings together and went to Matthews County for a social. Service to the school included a “Clean Restrooms” campaign and the handling of registration for voting in the Mock Election. Succedo also helped boost school spirit by selling pep ribbons during the foot- ball season. For community projects, the girls donated children’s books to Maryview Hospital and presented Christmas stockings to St. Mary’s Infant Home. Club officers for the year were Sharon Barker, pres.; Patty Hoffler, v.pres.; Ruth Ann Bartley, sec.; Sandy Bailey, treas.; Cynthia Pollard, rep.; and Miss Parker, sponsor. WITH A CAN OF SPRAY PAINT AND THE assistance of Connie Holtoff, Sharon Barker adds finishing touches to “B.C.” before placing him on the float which Succedo built with Dick Shea. Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 69 Front Row: Mary Haneman, Sandra Arrington, Gail Cline, Lassiter, Rowena Rich, Sandra Goodloe. Back Row: Miss Sharon Goodloe, Shelia Schiemann, Lucille Davis, Nancy Hart, Charlotte Noles, Mel Cross, Linda Roberts, Kaye Bunn, Harris, Nancy Turnage. Middle Row: Karin O’Neal, Jean- Jeanie Haynes, Ann Hagert, Connie Hemby, Jerry Darden, nette Parks, Patsy Moore, Sandy Peele, Nina Jo Beasley, Joan Tri-Hi-Y Changes Name, Memorializes President EMMA RIGGINS CUTS OUT PAPER VALENTINES AS Nancy Tumage adds the final touches of lace frill on these small messages of cheer for children in a local hospital. In memoriam to Connie Hemby, Truckers Tri-Hi- Y re-dedicated themselves to their purpose by chang- ing their name to Constance Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. In support of their purpose the club performed many services to the community through projects. Some such projects were the giving of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving; the giving of food, toys, and clothes to a family at Christmas; the collection of magazines for an old folks home and visiting the home; and the collection of candy for children at a local hospital during Halloween. The members had a Christmas party and a pajama party while money making projects included several bake sales, a “Snow- ball” dance, and the selling of candy bars. The club sent several members to attend the district confer- ence and participated in Homecoming by building a float. Other activities during the year included helping to support a Korean orphan, having “Heart Sisters” during the valentine season, and sending a repre- sentative to the Model General Assembly. Officers for the year were Connie Hemby, pres.; Jerry Darden, v.-pres.; Rowena Rich, sec.; Sheila Schiemann, treas.; Nancy Tumage, corr. sec.; Mel Cross, chap.; and Miss Hart, sponsor. 70 Constance Hemby Tri-Hi-Y club With Decorates Lounges Baskets Of Fruit In its second year as an affiliated club, Penrecta set out to prove that a young Tri-Hi-Y at CHS could hold its own with other older clubs. Their induction service, the first order of business, was followed by a candy bar sale. To add to the personal touch, a tea was held for the advisory committee. A pajama party provided the members a chance to relax and enjoy themselves. Christmas found the members busy with many projects. Fruit baskets were placed in the teachers’ lounges before Christmas and, presents were carried to an orphange to extend the Christmas spirit. Their own Christmas party was held over the hohdays at a member’s home. For the spring projects, a bake sale and bottle collection were held in order to in- crease the club’s treasury. This money was used for an outing at the end of school. Officers for the year were Lucy Brovm, pres.; Janet Langston, v.-pres.; Claudia Crandall, sec.; Brenda Taylor, treas.; Mary Morrison, corr. sec.; and Miss Martin, sponsor. AS ONE OF THEIR SERVICE PROJECTS for the year, Brenda Taylor and Linda Barnes wash one of the chalk boards in the school as “Supervisor” Claudia Crandall squeezes out cloths. Front Row: Judy Mitchell, Janet Langston, Linda Gamer, Connie Talmage, Suzanne Broadaway, Mary Jo Bishop, Mary Sue Morrison. Middle Row: Sandra Law, Jean Tarkenton, Linda Mountcastle, Brenda Taylor, Claudia Crandall, Lucy Brown, Linda Griffin, Pat Sawyer. Back Row: Clara Lamm, Norma Williamson, Bonnie Moseley, Barbara Duck, Linda Boush, Linda Barnes, Miss Martin. Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 71 Ace Award Earned Through Community Service Front Row: James Cerza, Doug Ricks, David Tynch, Dickie Arculin, Larry Atwood. Middle Row: Bob Slade, Harvey Ran- dall, Marvin Barnes, Jimmy Kunkle, Bobby Glisson. Back Row: John Woody, Mel Kunkle, Donald Blankenship, Mr. Walton. Front Row: Jim Gaskins, Bill Hodsden, Jackie Taylor, Momo Whitlow, Jim Pringle. Middle Row: J ohnny Ellis, Bill Mur- den, Sandy Bailey, J. P. Leigh, David Monacelli. Back Row: Benny Forsythe, Hunter Roop, Jimmy Hawks, Bobby Psimas, Alan Mandell. 72 Truckers Hi-Y Truckers Hi-Y proved to be the premier club in the area this year. It won an “ACE” award from the state, and the Portsmouth area council of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi- Y’s chose this Hi-Y as the most outstanding club in the area. Truckers Hi-Y also had two of the leading people in the state in their club. Momo Whit- low was selected the outstanding member in the area, as well as Vice-President of Blue Ridge, Vice-Presi- dent of the District Conference, President of the Portsmouth Council and the Senate at M.G.A. Johnny Ellis, a junior, was elected President of Blue Ridge Assembly and Vice-President of the District Con- ference of Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi- Y’s. During this year, Truckers Hi-Y carried several projects in order to retain their “ACE” award. The homecoming float in the fall was the main goal and was again a hit. The sale of programs at home basket- ball games proved to be a profitable service. The presentation of the Frank D. Beck Service Award to an outstanding senior was a part of the activities for the year. In the spring, a combo party was held es- pecially for the members and their dates, and the annual hayride ended a most successful year. Officers for this year were Momo WTiitlow, pres.; Johnny Ellis, v.-pres.; Mel Kimkle, sec.; Bill Murden, treas.; J. P. Leigh, chap.; Jackie Taylor and Jim Gas- kins, sgts.-at-arms; and Mr. Walton, sponsor. FOR A MONEY-MAKING PROJECT, TRUCKERS Hi-Y sold programs at all home basketball games. Mr. Noble Moore takes time out during the game to purchase a copy from Bill Creech. AS PART OF ITS SERVICES TO THE SCHOOL, Truckers games. Momo Whitlow and Johnny Ellis climb ladders to erected a sign in the gymnasium to publicize home basketball place two announcements of upcoming games in February. Truckers Hi-V 73 Moon Maid” Takes Third In Homecoming Parade Front Row: Marsha Hagwood, Wendy Wilson, Linda Droste, Betty Jo Angel, Stephanie Taylor, Cartie Keene, Terry Van Cantfort, Peggy Wittig. Second Row: Janet Taylor, Dale Levin, Sharon Vick, Bruce Wright, Betty Carroll Bell, Debbie Hawley, Diane Spence. Third Row: Ruth Weiss, Joanne In the fall, the Cem float, based on the comic strip character “Moon Maid,” won third prize in the home- coming celebrations. This was the first major project involving the efforts of the old and new members. The annual Bunny Hop which took place in the spring provided much enjoyment for others. This and a bake sale served as money making projects for a donation to the World Service and Extension Ftmd. New officers, elected at the end of the school year, were installed at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Members of Cem Tri-Hi-Y advanced their purpose of service with the accomplishment of many worth- while projects this year. Support of a Korean orphan- age was continued, and at Thanksgiving food was taken to a needy family. During the Christmas season each member gave a small gift to be taken to the Home for the Aged, and stuffed toys were made to brighten the holidays for children in Maryview Hos- pital. The Churchland school library also benefitted from a donation made by Cem. Officers for the year were Stephanie Taylor, pres.; Diane Benton, v.-pres.; Betty Carroll Bell, sec.; Dale Levin, treas.; Peggy Wittig, chap.; Becky Wright, hist.; and Miss Berry, sponsor. Nance, Ann Garland, Joan McRae, Kathy Daughtrey, Miss Berry, Kristin King. Back Row: Marie Droste, Chandler Al- brecht, Diana Negley, Susan Rogers, Becky Wright, Diane Benton, Sarah Brinkley, Kaye Keith. WENDY WILSON, PEGGY WITTIG, KAYE KEITH, Marsha Hagwood and Debbie Hawley hold a meeting of the social committee to decide on plans for the next Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 74 Cem Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Jenny Creekmore, Marion Weintraub, Brenda Albertson, Kathy Buhls, Betty Shelton, Brenda Steams, Judy Homer. Second Row: Gail Albertson, Bonnie Babbitt, Step- hanie O’Connor, Pat Tynch, Janet Thornhill, Sharon Pate, Dawn Baldwin, Alexis Tew. Third Row: Pam Morgan, Mary Ingwall, Ava Julian, Jackie Wiggins, Margie Beck, Sherry Payne, Cheryl Draper, Sue Ray. Back Row: Laurie Holzweig, Barbara Bence, Rita Cox, Jo Anne Strickland, Marilyn Miller, Andrea Bergh, Betty Anne Parker, Miss Rountree. Spring Show Gives Early Peek At New Fashions Throughout the year, Webb Tri-Hi-Y participated in numerous and varied activities. Making a float for homecoming was the first project of the year. “Dermis the Menace” rightly carried out the theme. A pajama party, without sleep, was held after the last football game of the season. With the coming of the holiday season, Webb got into the Christmas spirit by provid- ing clothes, food, and toys for an under-privileged family. A Christmas party brought the girls together during the holidays. The week before Valentine’s Day was filled with receiving gifts from each member’s secret heart sis- ter. On Valentine’s Day, the girls gathered for a tea at which time they revealed themselves to their heart sisters. The annual fashion show, presented in the spring, gave the audience a look at new fashions. At the mother-daughter banquet which was held in May, the club installed its newly-elected officers fo r the coming year and brought a close to its activities for a while. Officers for the year were Bonnie Babbitt, pres.; Pat Tynch, v.-pres.; Stephanie O’Connor, sec.; Alexis Tew, treas.; Janet Thornhill, chap.; and Miss Roun- tree, sponsor. JENNY CREEKMORE, ASSISTED BY Betty Ann Parker, puts the final touch on refreshments for the Valentine’s Day tea which climaxed a week of gift-giving by anonymous heart sisters. Webb Tri-Hi-Y 75 Easter Sunrise Service Organized By Dick Shea Front Row; Don Robinson, Kenny Pritchard, Allen Ramsey, Keith Dresch, A1 Keene, Paul English. Middle Row: Boyd Pace, Richard Henderson, Billy Thomas, Buddy Sivils, Nicky Psimas, George Haywood. Back Row: Bob Woodard, Bruce Benson, Jack Cooper, Wayne Hitchings, Alan Hasty, Gary Richardson. Front Row: George Knecht, Charlie Jean, Jimmy Pitt, Jimmy Griffin, Hank Harris. Middle Row: Marty Martin, Eddie Jones, Bob Spain, Larry Henry, Wayne Clark. Back Row: Mr. Howard, Carl Barrett, Bill Spain, Richard Lester, Jimmy English. 76 Dick Shea Hi-Y The annual Easter Sunrise Service held by the Portsmouth Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi- Y’s was organized and co-ordinated this year by Dick Shea Hi-Y. As another community project, food was collected monthly and ! given to a needy family in the community. Besides i serving the community, Dick Shea also attempted to i better the school through its school service projects. Among these were a “Keep Our Lunchroom Clean” campaign, a “School Spirit” project, and helping the : SC A with its dance in January. While trying to ful- I fill its purpose as a service organization, the club i also held socials for the enjoyment of the members. A weekend trip with Succedo Tri-Hi-Y to Matthews I County and the annual spring hayride were high- I lights of the club’s social activities. ! The members of the club learned about the Hi-Y i history and the purpose of a Hi-Y club through I various programs held during the meetings. This I learning was continued by members who attended ! Blue Ridge, the Model Ceneral Assembly, and the : district conference which are workshops sponsored by the YMCA that teach the responsibilities of the : club and its officers. Officers for the year were Bill Spain, pres.; Marty ! Martin, v.-pres.; Nicky Psimas, treas.; Wayne Hitch- , ings, sec.; Kenny Pritchard, sgt-at-arms; and Mr. I Howard, sponsor. I DICK SHEA HI-Y MEMBERS CLEARED the school cafe- teria for an SCA dance as one of their service projects. Bill Spain and Boyd Pace begin the task by stacking and moving chairs. PAYMENT OF WEEKLY DUES BY ALL MEMBERS is necessary for the proper functioning of any Hi-Y. After a Thursday night meeting, Nicky Psimas, treasurer, checks with Eddie Jones and Wayne Clark to give them an oral financial statement as to their standings. WORKING WELL INTO THE NIGHT, BOBBY WOODARD and Keith Dresch, along with other members of Dick Shea Hi-Y, are preparing their entry for the homecoming parade. As part of a minature football field for their cartoon character “B.C.”, the boys are setting up the framework for goal posts. Dick Shea Hi-Y 77 Bake Sales Help Raise Money For New Tri-Hi-Y This year witnessed the formation of an additional Tri-Hi-Y whose members have assumed an active role in the extra-curricular activities of Churchland High. At various times during the year Beck Tri-Hi- Y placed cookies, fudge, and brownies in the teachers’ lounges as part of their school-wide service project. In November they made Thanksgiving favors which were distributed in the children’s ward at Maryview Hospital, thus displaying their sense of responsibility to the surrounding community. Among their other projects, this busy Tri-Hi-Y had a Christmas party and went on a caroling trip. In the latter part of January, the club invited its prospective members to a party celebrating Y.M.C.A. Week. In April they sent two representatives to the Model General Assembly meeting in Richmond. A month later they had a mother-daughter banquet. To raise the money needed for all these activities and to build up the treasury, they sold candy bars and held bake sales. Officers for the year were Susan Miner, pres.; Anne Creekmore, v-pres.; Kay Cochran, sec.; Carol Denker, treas.; Cheryl Cook, chap.; Carolyn Norman, rep.; Tommie Haralson, hist.; and Mrs. Lowry, spon- sor. SUSAN MINER ADDS THE FINAL TOUCHES to the Feb- ruary Induction Ceremony by lighting Carol Denker’s candle and making her an official member as Sue Ray and Kay Cochran look on. Front Row: Kay Cochran, Tommie Haralson, Rebecca Wade, Carol Denker, Carol Hollowell, Cheryl Cook. Middle Row: Michelle Greco, Barbara Jacobs, Nancy Ware, Susan Garrett, Kathy Smith, Anne Creekmore. Back Row: Pat Thompson, Beverly Cayton, Brenda Stillman, Donna Cherry, Linda Ma- honey, Brenda Harrison, Mrs. Lowry. 78 Beck Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Dickie Culpepper, Wayne Rountree, Dan Adams, I Jimmie Baker, Carlton Biscoe, Carter Jennings, John Baus- well. Second Row: Danny Gray, Terry Buchanan, Jay Paul, Greg Goddin, Robert LaCroix, Clive Caldwell. Third Row: Robert Armstrong, Ronnie Bauswell, Tom Diklich, Bill Bar- rett, George Duvall, Arnold Peterson, Ronnie McLendon. Back Row: Jim Ford, George Pittman, Leonard Hillers, Andy Hook, Syd Carroll, Bob Chapman, Cecil Hanbury, Mr. Welsh. Hi-Y Program Grows With Addition Of New Club With the formation of Churchland Hi-Y, member- ship into another fraternal organization was offered to the boys at Churchland. These new Hi-Y members got off to an early start by selling candy for the pur- pose of making a donation to the World Service Pro- gram, sponsored by the YMCA. With their participa- tion in this worthwhile organization, the boys ac- quired a sense of sharing and personal satisfaction in helping others. To maintain and carry out the club’s purpose of offering its services to world and community causes, Churchland Hi-Y filled a basket with fruit and gave it to the Westhaven Old Folks Home for Christmas. They also ushered at the Easter Sunrise Services, held at the Naval Hospital. All these facets of Hi-Y ac- tivity gave the boys a feeling of more responsibility and experience in helping others. As t he newest Hi- Y, this club thus began to do its part in furthering the work of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y movement. Officers for the year were Carter Jennings, pres.; John Bauswell, v.-pres.; Carlton Biscoe, sec.; Terry Buchanan, treas.; Ronald McClendon, sgt.-at-arms; Danny Gray, chap.; and Mr. Welsh, sponsor. AT ONE OF THEIR WEEKLY MEETINGS held at the YMCA, Churchland Hi-Y President Carter Jennings leads some of the club members in an informal discussion of pending business. Churchland Hi-Y 79 skit Dramatizes Do’s, Don’t’s Of School Etiquette GLADYS GROSS, PORTRAYED BY ANN HAGERT, pre- pares to adorn the water fountain in a “lovely, dull, chewed- up pink,” while Michelle, Barbara, and Sandy gaze in ap- proval. The Pierette Club is unique in promoting charm and etiquette among senior girls. At their monthly meet- ings the girls dress in their best and share in the thrill of actually acting the part of young women. Their meetings resemble more those of a women’s club than of a high school organization. Their guest speakers at meetings offer tips on beauty, etiquette, manners, and fashion. This year the Pierette Club attempted to extend its influence to more of the student body. Realizing the need for some instruction on school etiquette, the girls decided to write a satirical skit for an assem- bly. With the catchy title of “Gladys Gross and Her Gross-Out Gang,” the skit not only entertained the students but also allowed them to see themselves in some of the characters portrayed. As a service project the girls in the club served as hosts in the Portsmouth Museum on Sunday after- noons. While helping out at the museum, they were able at the same time to make use of their knowledge of charm and etiquette. Officers for the year were Shelia Schiemann, pres.; Linda Martin, v.-pres.; Gail Cline, sec.; Dixie Horton, treas.; Karen Engel, chap.; and Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Front Row: Sandra Arrington, Sandy Bailey, Kathy Dean Wil- kinson, Sheila Schiemann, Gail Cline, Jody Swanson, Bonnie Broughton. Second Row: Linnea Woodling, Michelle Gins- burg, Paulette Spruill, Ann Hagert, Milly Simpson, Dixie Horton, Nancy Parker. Third Row: Judy Kramer, Linda Mar- tin, Barbara Johnson, Bunny Baugher, Rowena Rich, Connie Hemby, Donna Brantley, Nancy Harris. Rack Row: Katherine Caffee, Karen Engel, Julia Spencer, Linda Roberts, Lynn Diklich, Margaret Glass, Carolyn Collins, Mrs. Smith. 80 Pierette Club The Monogram Club strives to stimulate interest in all phases of the girls’ athletic program at Church- land. The club tries to promote and develop school spirit and a true feeling of sportsmanship. Membe r- ship in the club was increased by offering letters to any girl who attended Churchland High School and played on a softball team in the Chesapeake Recrea- tion Department. These girls also had to be recom- mended by their respective coaches. With this in mind, the club for the first time entered a float in the homecoming parade. The theme was “Blondie and Dagwood,” and even though it didn’t win a prize, it set a precedent for next year’s members. The final activity was the annual picnic and beach party which was held in late spring at Virginia Beach. The prime target for the club was to supplement the fund for buying curtains for the girls’ gym. ' They accomplished this by sponsoring two post-season basketball games. ' The first was between the varsity and the girls’ basketball team and the second was a student-faculty game. A week at Virginia Beach pro- vided club members with an ideal way to round out the year’s activities. Officers for the year were Paulette Spruill, pres.; Sandy Bailey, v.-pres.; Donna Brantley, sec.; Linnea Woodling, treas.; and Miss Van Dyck, sponsor. TO COMPLETE THE PROJECT OF FURNISHING CUR- tains for the gymnasium, Paulette Spruill and Linnea Wood- ling check their material for the curtains for two more win- dows. Sets Precedent For 1965 Blondie and Dagwood” Front Row: Jean Taylor, Ann Hagert, Betty Waldo, Paulette Spruill, Jody Swanson, Rowena Rich, Milly Simpson, Donna Brantley. Second Row: Barbara Johnson, Patsy Moore, Sharon Caporale, Bonnie Stone, Ann Dowell, Joarme Cross, Candy True. Third Row: Ann Garland, Wenona Vann, Janis Cobb, Sylvia Porter, Janet Weatherford, Cathy Wittig, Linnea Wood- ling, Sandy Bailey, Mac Doughtie. Back Row: Karon Glynn, Nancy Venturini, Linda Seebo, Dee Ann Barnes, Sara Porter, Dixie Horton, Miss Van Dyck. Monogram Club 81 Varsity Letters Add School Spirit To CHS AT THE OSCAR SMITH BASKETBALL GAME, Johnny Woodard gladly makes another drink sale and thus adds more money to the Varsity “C” treasury from this yearly club project. Throughout the year, the members of the Varsity “C” Club extended an invitation of affiliation to all the Churchland boys who earned a varsity letter for the first time. Besides wearing coats and ties, the boys who accepted the invitation sold drinks and candy at all home basketball and baseball games. Each senior member of the club was “required” to serve as big brother to a pledge, who was, in tiun, “allowed” to make life a little more pleasant for the older member by performing various services for him. Club activities also included sponsoring the Har- vest Queen in October and the student-faculty basketball game after the regular basketball season. The final activity was the annual picnic and beach party which was held in late spring at Virginia Beach. In an effort to boost school spirit, the club set aside every other Friday for the wearing of school letters. Members brought the track record case up- to-date twice during the school year. Officers for the year were Mel Kimkle, pres.; Dan Parker, v-pres.; William Ware, sec.; Billy McGlaugh- on, treas.; Ashley Butler and jimmy Hawks, sgts.-at- arms; and Mr. Burgess, sponsor. Front Row: Jackie Taylor, Russ Kirk, Grady Russ, Larry Whitehurst, Marvin Barnes, Bruce Benson, Carter Jennings. Second Row: John Bushbaum, Dick Simpson, John Russ, Bill Watts, Al Keene, Bob Spain. Third Row: Reggie Kirkman, Steve Otwell, Paul Cohen, David Tynch, Marty Martin, Momo Whitlow. Back Row: Dwight Smith, Doug Ricks, Danny James, Jay Paul, Billy Thomas, Donald Blankenship, John Woodard. 82 Varsity C” Club Front Row: Tommy Potts, J. P. Leigh, Billy McGlaughon, Randy Williams, Wayne Hitchings. Back Row: Ashley Butler, Jack Humphreys, Buddy Sivils, Dan Parker. Middle Row: George Gonstantinides, Ray Lesoine, Roger Lesoine, Gary Dickie Arculin, Boyd Pace, Robert Lawson, George Pittman, Lawson. Front Row: Gary Estes, Nicky Psimas, Joe Braintwain, Jim Lutz. Back Row: Larry Kellam, Hunter Roop, William Ware, Ford, Leonard Hillers, Buddy Perkins. Middle Row: Douglas Jimmy Hawks, Mel Kunkle. Garthright, Hank Harris, Bill Murden, Gharlie Jean, Beverly Varsity “C” 83 Calendar Sale Helps Finance New Band Uniforms To assure its precision on the field, the CHS Band began the year with marching rehearsals before the opening of school. During football season the band represented Churchland at almost all the games. With ten new and original half-time shows and with fight songs played in the stands, the band entertained spectators and helped boost school spirit. This year the band employed a new technique which consisted of using flashlights to produce “lighted” formations.” The purpose was to enhance the half-time shows with something a little out of the ordinary. The majorettes have always given the band the eye appeal for its football shows. With new uniforms and new hair styles this year, the CHS majorettes added fire-twirling to their usual routines. These baton pyrotechnics were used especially to augment the band’s ‘lighted formations.” Immediately following football season while the band was busily preparing the Christmas Concert, the individual members were intently practicing for the All-Regional Band auditions. The festive holiday spirit of CHS was magnified with the annual Christmas Band Concert. But the holidays were over all too quickly as the band began three long months of preparation for the Spring Festival. The band competed in the most difficult musical category, grade six. The Churchland organ- ization was fortunate enough to draw the final posi- tion in the order of presentation. This allowed the band to perform after the other six competitors in the grade six division. With the pressures of the Festival behind them, the band members directed their efforts toward the presentation of two spring concerts. The first in- cluded more light or “pop” music. During the spring season the band also gave concerts at the local ele- mentary schools. Since money is essential to the functioning of the band, its members held two money-raising projects during the year. Candy was sold at Christmas to help with general expenses, and birthday calendars were sold in order to finance new uniforms. 84 Band PERCUSSION. Seated: George Duvall, Robert Murphy. Standing: Larry Trimyer, Mary Copeland, Virginia Lawson, Sharon Klop- fer. Bill Barrett, Arnold Peterson. bbB [■ mM 1 ' :£M CLARINETS. Front Row: David Seale, Larry Benton, Bruce Garris, John Eastwood, Edward Channel, Wilbur Hundley, Richard Minton. Middle Row: Ruthanne Hen- dricks, Brenda Brett, Mary Owens, Maureen Parker, Marion Gregoire, Becky Bender, Marilyn Baggett. Back Row: Janice Upton, Amelia Nespoli, Don Robin.son, Beverly Lutz, Craig Upton, Pat Dewey, Georgi Jacobs. Band 85 TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS. Front Row: Bonnie Hundley, Brenda Stillman, Joel Howell, Beebe Frazer, Nancy Kendrick. Back Row: Derwood Rountree, Andy Alford, Don Huff, Richard Cloe, Jimmie Baker, Greg Alexander, Mike Myers. FLUTES AND OBOES. Front Row: Carol Phillips, Bobbi Dewey. Middle Row: Brenda Elliot, Esther Simpson. Back Row: John Croon, Judy Mitchell, John Bauswell. BARITONES AND BASSES. Front Row: Rod Myers, Bobby Wall. Middle Row: Wayne Parker, Mike Sparks. Back Row: Ailine Rosenfeld, Bruce Staples. 86 Band SAXOPHONES AND BASSOONS. Front Row: Stephen Jacobs, Carlton Biscoe, Susan Garrett, David Reitz, Joan Croon, Walt Burnham, Charles Volkstorf, Judy Perkins, Tex Adams, Larry Kellam, Becky Sprinkle. Minter, Tommy Wetmore, Bill Beach. Back Row: Barbara TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. Front Row: Jimmy Ewell, Ronnie Bauswell, Craig Parker, Jeff Jackson, Syd Carroll, Robert Aligood, Don Schrock, Edward Volkstorf, David Sherald Payne. Snyder, Kearney Barton. Back Row: Broughton Taimer, Band 87 EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front: Pat Dewey, Janice Upton. Back: Bruce Staples, Richard Cloe. LIBRARIANS. Front: Janice Upton, Ailine Rosenfeld. Back: Bobbi Dewey, Esther Simpson. Richard Cloe Student Director Mr. David Mitchell Director 83 Band New Uniforms Enhance Majorette Performances MAJORETTES. Center: Linda Roberts, head majorette. Frieda Raper, Debbie Kendrick, Jean Crowder, Jennifer Standing: Janet Thornhill, Sharon Pate, Barbara Waggoner, Gay. THIS YEAR FOR THE first time CHS major- ettes twirled fire batons as part of their half- time routines. Here they wait anxiously as the band forms a “lighted formation” of a Confederate flag and prepares to play “Dixie.” Maiorettes 89 ADVANCED GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. Center; Pat Tynch, ac- companist. Front Row: Shirley Pierce, Sylvia Porter, Gloria Newbem, Janet Langston, Sky Young, Diane Spence, Jean Reynolds, Connie Talmage, Joyce Story, Kay Lawrence. Middle Row: Brenda Jackson, Sue Peake, Johnette Triplett, Sandy Peake, Jan Gray, Jo Ann Nance, Clara Lamb, Karen Harrison, Stephanie O’Connor. Back Row: Martha Stark, Sandra Law, Joan McRae, Peggy Wittig, Cary Shufflebarger, Ann Hagert, Adelia Barnes, Diana Brooks, Kristin King, Betty Griggs. New Group, Blazers Effect Change In Choruses An enthusiastic Mixed Chorus greeted the newest addition to the choral department this year — black blazers with an emblem of orange and white. These blazers, paired with white button-down shirts for both boys and girls, gave this chorus a distinguish- ing character when it performed in its concerts. For the first time the choral department of Ches- apeake and Portsmouth high schools combined their mixed choruses into a unit for learning in a music seminar, or two day music clinic. After a thorough understanding of the music, the student gave an in- formal performance of the newly-leamed songs at Oscar Smith High School. The students were taught by three outstanding musicians — Mr. Eliot Breneiser from Old Dominion College who lectured and demonstrated music of the Renaissance; Mr. Donald Smith of Frederick College who lectured and demon- strated music of the Classical Period; and Miss Emma Lou Diemer from Arlington who lectured and demonstrated music of the Contemporary Period. The Advanced Girls’ Glee Club, a group newly- formed this year, is an extension of the Girls’ Glee Club. The thirty members were given a more ad- vanced course in theory, music, and vocal techni- ques than they had received as members of the Girls’ Glee Club. Boys were introduced to the challenge of music in the Men’s Glee Club, a growing organization in its second year. The boys, along with the Triple Trio, gave an enjoyable performance of folk music and popular music to the FHA Convention held in March. Throughout the year the department fulfilled its three-fold purpose: to teach basic fundamentals of musicianship; to acquire knowledge concerning choral literature of important periods in a challenging learning process; and to give the imit of singers op- portunity to display its work before audiences. When the choral department presented its tradi- tional Christmas Concert for a standing-room-only audience, “The Hallelujah Chorus,” sung by the combined groups, struck awe and admiration into its listeners. With Spring came the presentation of the Spring Concert and the finishing touches of a year’s work well-done. 90 Advanced Girls’ Glee Club FEELINGS OF Ex- citement are con- tagious as the members of the Girls’ Glee Club anxiously wait on stage during their Christmas Concert. Mrs. Blake gives final words of encouragement before the curtain opens. MEN’S GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Adrian Edwards, Jeff Mantz, Ricky Nelson, Sylvia Porter, accompanist; Richard Watson, Terry Legum, Doug Waldruff. Middle Row: Buddy Carpenter, Dale Holden, Butch Keene, Sonny Maxwell, Rich- ard Lester, Irvin Vaughan, Bob Woolard, Larry Tice. Back Row: Bruce Doughty, Gary Richardson, Dick Soderquist, Perry Amette, Boby Caraway, Adrian Ames, Bobby Woodall, Pat Smith. Men ' s Glee Club 91 GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Center: Franny McCready, accompan- ist. Front Row: Linda Hampton, Carol Story, Vickie Burden, Donna Cherry, Ginny Cox, Betty Angel, Brenda Parrish, Cathy Williams, Susan Jenkins. Middle Row: Susan Rogers, Charlotte Powell, Patsy Ames, Gail Gutzler, Brenda Harrison, Betsy Ross, Sharon Goodloe, Brenda Warren, Sybil Austin, Betty Keesee. Back Row: Charlene Kellejian, Lynn Reid, Joanne Barker, Nita Gale, Terry Floyd, Shelby Miltier, Mary Hane- man, Marie Spaugh, Carty Keene, Jo Ann Palmer, Brenda Steams. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. Front Row: Delores Elliott, Barbara Mears, Linda Hayes, Sandra Goodloe, Edna Manning, Cathy Lawrence, Ellen Chapman, Diane Caviness, Sharon Berson. Middle Row: Faye Butler, Patti Coghlan, Margie Beck, Cheryl Cook, Gayle Hobday, Mary Powers, Linda Roman, Betty Carty, Brenda South, Evelyn Bright. Back Row: Kay Cochran, Martha Misek, Barbara Duck, Linda Swain, Sandra Wheeler, Evelyn Davis, Wanda Baugham, Narma McGee, Carol Hines, Susan Caffee. 92 Girls’ Glee Club IN ADDITION TO the regular classroom hours spent in prepar- ing for various concerts and exhibitions of musi- cal talent, members of the choral department devote many of their afternoons to practice. It is in part due to this extended effort that CHS choruses of the past have received top honors and ratings. ALL REGIONAL CHORUS. Front Row: Betty Forbes, Susan Oliver, Judy Sears, Pat Arledge, Joan Doxey, Debbie Hawley, Janet Langston, Sky Young, Chris Taylor. Middle Row: Kaye Bunn, Bonnie Babbitt, Wanda Baugham, Sara Porter, Susan- nah Davis, Betty Bell, Sally Williams, Patsy Jones, Evelyn Workman, Gail Gutzler. Rack Row: Pat Smith, Mike Smith, Gary Richardson, Kathy Oliver, Helen McCready, Chris Glynn, Eleanor Woollard, Adrian Edwards, Doug Waldruff, Ronnie Howell. All Regional Chorus 93 SOPRANOS AND TENORS. Front Row: Sandra Arrington, Ann Connell, Andrea Bergh, Doug Waldruff, Ronnie Howell, Adrian Edwards, Debbie Hawley, Sylvia Porter. Middle Row: Betty Forbes, Jucy Spector, Sherry Payne, Terry Legum, Skipper Duck, Bob Woollard, Chris Glynn, Mary Tumbow, Pat Arledge. Back Row: Melanie Baker, Sara Porter, Joanne Williams, Mana Covington, Leslie Brinkley, Irving Vaughan, Vic Rola, Betty Bell, Linda Mountcastle, Kathy Oliver, Susannah Davis. 4 t t . 1 ♦ 1 i ■ : J- ' ' -r:. � : ' lit 11 f l ' ■ ' i ■ ■ 1 { 1 ' Ijj ALTOS AND BASSES. Front Row: Susan Oliver, Barbara Whitehurst, Judy Sears, David Monacelli, Randy Williams, Bob Woodard, Joan Doxey, Janice Brewster, Chris Taylor. Middle Row: Bonnie Babbitt, Nicky DeHaven, Eleanor Wool- lard, Pat Smith, Gary Richardson, Vernon McCauley, Polly Beale, Nina Jo Beasley, Patsy Jones. Back Row: Kaye Bunn, Sally Williams, Pat Reid, Helen McCready, Tommy Blythe, Tom Clements, Tommy Brett, Mike Smith, Pam Vick, Carol Denker, Evelyn Workman, Diana Lamb. 94 Mixed Chorus Triple Trio’s Popularity Brings Honor To CHS WHILE THE LARGER CHORAL UNITS exchange places behind the curtain at the Christmas Concert, the Triple Trio entertains the audience with their arrangement of “Carol of the BeUs.” Everyone who passes by the chorus room before school hears the voices of the Triple Trio practicing music. After learning notes and timings with the help of the student director and accompanist, the girls perfect their music with Mrs. Blake’s finish- ing touches. The reward of this work is a perfor- mance well-done. As a group the Triple Trio was first presented to the school during a freshman-sophomore assembly before a hootenanny. During the Miss Churchland Contest, the audience was somewhat surprised and delighted at the gestures during the song “I’m gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair” and the Triple Trio’s sitting on the stage. Not only was the Triple Trio enjoyed by the students of CHS, but also by various area civic clubs and government organizations, and music teachers at the District T Teachers Meeting. The Triple Trio received five new members after a week of strenuous auditions in which forty-five girls tried out. The procedures the girls went through included individual sight-reading, blend within given groups and in a trio, and knowledge of music learned overnight. The difficulties involved in the decision were illustrated in Mrs. Blake’s having to make three eliminations. J EL W En ‘ i B, -sJ TRIPLE TRIO. Front Row: Betty Forbes, Joan Doxey, Susan- Woollard, accompanist, Helen McCready, Sally Williams, nah Davis, Bonnie Babbitt, Pat Arledge. Back Row: Eleanor Patsy Jones, Sara Porter. Triple Trio 95 Good Will Promoted By Adoption Of Mexican Girl Front Row: Sherry Sebrell, Tina Holthoff, Judy Casteen, Tommie Haralson, Gloria Swanson, Cindy Pollard. Middle Row: Carolyn Page, Cheryl Draper, Linda Jackson, Verna Snow, Elizabeth Smith, Frieda Raper. Back Row: Beth Cogh ' Ian, Virginia Limbaugh, Brenda Ricks. Front Row: Gail Forbes, Mary Haneman, Nina Beasley, Vickie Burden, Dawn Decker, Barbara Smith, Betty Lou Culpepper. Middle Row: Carol Hines, Bettina Pond, Jane Kay, Judy Majors, Terry Van Canfort, Pat Hamilton, Mrs. Woodling. Back Row: Jenneth Marshall, Carolyn Munnerlyn, Jeanie Haynes, Tere.sa Windley, Claudia Doleman, Betty Spattifor, Pam Clark. 96 Future Homemakers of America HAVING WON STATE degrees for their work on projects in FHA, Cheryl Draper, Tina Holthoff, Tommie Haralson (in front), Carolyn Page and Judy Majors thus added new honors to the school and themselves. As one of their projects for the year, the FHA adopted a Mexican girl. Gifts were sent to her for Christmas, on her birthday, and at other special oc- casions during the year. As another project, an or- phan’s home in Korea received old Christmas cards that had been collected by the club’s members. Throughout the year, the future homemakers carried out their pmrpose of furthering interest in homemaldng, promoting international good will, and developing creative leadership. Elation became the by-word for the year when the club members were awarded first place for their entry in the homecoming festivities. Coffee and re- freshments provided by the FHA were greatly ap- preciated by the teachers on evaluation day. During the spring months, FHA members paid a visit to the home for the aged. On March 3 the FHA club was hostess to the annual spring rally of the Ehzabeth River Federation of the Future Homemakers of America. Officers for the year were Linda Jackson, pres.; Mary Haneman, corr. sec.; Nina Jo Beasley, rec. sec.; Jeanie Haynes, treas.; Barbara Smith, hist.; Carolyn Munnerlyn, chap.; Teresa Windley, pari.; Cindy Pol- lard, rep.; Frieda Raper, sgt.-at-arms; and Mrs. Woodling, sponsor. IN OCTOBER AFTER THE INITIATION of newly- chosen members into the FHA, a cook-out was held to add the final welcoming touch to these “gaily-attired” initiates of the club. Future Homemakers of America 97 Teachers Assisted By FTA On Evaluation Day Front Row: Paula Adams, Jane Gray, Cynthia Pollard, Sky Young, Linda Droste, Mary Jo Bishop. Middle Row: Marilyn Feldman, Christine Taylor, Bemadine Rodier, Peggy MOls, Susan Rowe, Phyllis Hewitt. Back Row: Nancy Kendrick, Sandy Thomas, Teresa Miller, Kathy Smith, Marie Droste, Mrs. Lowry. Front Row: Karen Hathcock, Susie Loudon, Betty Griggs, Gail Gutzler, Betty Anne Carty, Janet Langston. Middle Row: Nancy Brinkley, Patsy Jones, Barbara Johnson, Mary Buhls, Lynn Aligood, Linda Pearce, Jeanie Brewster. Back Row: Vic Rola, Elaine Credle, Becky Wright, Anne Creekmore, Brenda Stillman, Ruth Ann Bartley. 98 Future Teachers of America ENJOYING THE “Goodies” prepared for them by the ETA at the club’s annual teacher’s tea, Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Gas- kins load up with cookies and candy. Miss Massey has al- ready tested the food and is coming back for seconds. [T — In order to gain experience in the field of educa- tion, members of the Future Teachers of America spent much time substitute teaching in high school, junior high, and elementary school classes. This work enabled club members to understand more fully student-teacher relationship. By doing such things as running errands, duplicating report cards, and aiding with registration, club members assisted the faculty at the end of each semester. The services of the club were extended in nume- rous other ways to benefit the faculty of Church- land. Refreshments were placed in the faculty lounges, and in April, in the cafeteria. Every month a teacher was honored as the teacher-of-the-month, and in November a tea was held for all faculty mem- bers. The Churchland FTA was distinguished by having two district officers. Ruth Ann Bartley served as district president, and Becky Wright was parlia- mentarian. By selling candy, pom-poms for home- coming, and holding a bake sale, the future teachers were able to present a graduating club member with a scholarship. Officers for the year were Ruth Ann Bartley, pres.; Sandy Thomas, v.-pres.; Lynn Aligood, sec.; Mary ]o Bishop, treas.; jeanie Brewster, chap.; Teresa Mil- ler, hist.; and Mrs. Lowry, sponsor. AT THE ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE FOR PARENTS, FTA members Gail Gutzler, Patsy Jones, Teresa Miller, and Ruth Ann Bartley aid parents in finding their children’s schedule cards. Future Teachers of America 99 FBLA Club Project Brings Happier Christmas AT THEIR FBLA VALENTINE’S DAY PAR ' TY, Melanie Baker and Judy Fitch find much to laugh about as they dis- cuss what has gone on during the evening. The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization whose function is to encourage, pro- mote, and develop competent and aggressive busi- ness leaders in America. It is organized to create a better understanding of business occupations and to further an active interest in them. During the year, the FBLA engaged in many school and out-of-school activities. They assisted the Cancer Society in its work and participated in the Christmas toy drive for underprivileged children. They also provided a basket of food during the same time for a family which was in need. At other times of the year, the club sponsored a bake sale and pro- moted other projects, such as selling candy to raise money for the scholarship fund and making some scrapbooks for children in a local hospital. The mem- bers also took part in other outside activities; they held a joint meeting at Wilson, had socials at Christ- mas and Valentine’s, and participated in regional and state contests. Officers for the year were Marsha Fink, pres.; Bon- nie Zorn, v.-pres.; Polly Beale, sec.; Maureen Parker, treas.; Jean Crowder, pari.; Evelyn Workman, rep.- hist.; and Miss Wright, sponsor. Front Row: Jean Reynolds, Polly Beale, Jennifer Gay, Nancy Jacobson, Nancy Tumage, Cheryl Cook. Middle Row: Linda Mahoney, Carolyn Bristow, Cary Shufflebarger, Sharon Reed, Rita Cox, Judy Fitch, Linda Swain. Back Row: Carolyn Mun- nerlyn, Jeanie Haynes, Regina Wheeler, Melanie Baker, Patty Hopkins, Jerry Darden, Jo Ann Griffin. 100 Future Business Leaders of America BONNIE ZORN PRE- sents the final item for discussion to bring the business session of an FBLA meeting to close. Other club members pre- pare refreshments which will be served after the meeting. Front Row: Sharon Goodloe, Linda Mims, Linda Settle, Judy Manning, Becky Wade, Carol Hollowell. Middle Row: Marsha Fink, Bonnie Zom, Jackie Wiggins, Miss Wright, Tommie Haralson, June Roddenberry. Back Row: Bill Murden, Connie Russell, Barbara Waggoner, Karen Jeffers, Linda Browney, Evelyn Workman, LeVesia Richardson, Dave Tynch. Future Business Leaders of America 101 Sports Offer Challenges For Physical Achievement In essence, athletics is a continuous se- quence of challenges demanding the optimum of every participant. Among the most impor- tant of these challenges is good sportsmanship which is characteristic of success and which must be applied to all sports. Going hand in hand with sportsmanship are other admira- ble traits, such as proper attitude, stamina, determination, and persistence, without which this primary quality would be of little value. Determination is evident in the forward’s all out effort to sink the ball just one more time before the sound of the final buzzer, as it is in the halfback’s inch by inch struggle up the gridiron toward the coveted goal. The wrestler demonstrates the importance of stamina as he expends all his energy in an attempt to better his opponent while the clock is slowly but steadily ticking away the seconds. The value of persistence is demon- strated by the miler who continues to lap the track despite the painful gnawing within his chest. The importance of one’s attitude may be revealed by such things as the amount of effort an outfielder puts forth in grasping for a fly that could save the game. The activities of an athlete result in a dou- ble burden. Because he is a student, he must also face the challenges of an academic life, and there is no assurance that he will be vic- torious in either. However, achievement is not always indicated by the scoreboard but by an inner feeling of a job well done. This is the height of achievement. 102 Sports Sports 103 Front Row: Ashley Butler, Danny James, Bobby Woodard, tri-captain. Back Row: Robert Lawson, Dwight Smith, Harvey Joe Braintwain, Dickie Arculin, Gene Brown, Jimmy Way- Randall, Grady Russ, Reggie Kirkman, Roger Lesoine, William land, John Woodard, Jackie Taylor, George Gonstantinides— Ware, John Hancock, Joe Scott. Kenny Currie, As Churchland’s First All - Stater, With a squad composed of twenty-five seniors, the Churchland Truckers finished their season with a 7-3 record, their second in as many years. In mateh- ing last season’s mark, the Truckers ranked third in the district. Since joining the Eastern District in 1955, no Churchland football team has placed this high in the final standings. Following the leadership of “second-year” coaches at Churchland, Art Brandriff and Blake Yost, and “Rookie” Bob Walton, the Truckers played the type of ball that could be attributed to a fine, seasoned team. Churchland assured many of their foes that they were really an experienced squad with their ablity and hustle. Injuries were a major factor in this year’s team. In more games than one, several first-team players were sidelined, but this gave the younger boys a chance to play, giving needed experi- ence for next season. This proved to be a well- balanced squad. Special honors were received by All-Metro Team Ashley Butler and Dickie Arculin. Quarterback Ken Currie was named to the first-team All-State squad, as well as being chosen the most outstanding back in Tidewater. COAGHES BRANDRIFF AND YOST, completing their sec- ond year of coaching at Churchland, give game instructions to Dwight Smith (25) during Oscar Smith game. 104 Football Front Row: Kenny Currie — tri-captain, Buddy Perkins, Rich- Humphreys, Jim Kunkle, Tom Bunting, James Cerza, Dickie ard Osborne, Dickie Soderquist, Billy McGlaughon, Dave Culpepper, Rudy Williams. Missing from picture: Mel Kun- Tynch, Gary Lawson, Bill Murden, Jay Paul, John Bushbaum. kle — tri-captain. Back Row: Tom Clements, Doug Ricks, Jimmy Hawks, Jack Guides 1964 Truckers To Second 7 - 3 Season Yards gained rushing 1,151 Yards gained passing 950 Pass completions (72-147) (.490) Interceptions 15 Opponents fumbles recovered 11 Individual Statistics Rushing Currie 475 Constantinides 342 Passing Currie 980 Scoring Currie 78 James 36 Wayland 20 Hawks 18 Smith 18 Constantinides 12 Lawson 12 Paul 7 Braintwain 6 Tynch 6 Brown 6 MR. LEMASTERS, EQUIPMENT MANAGER, Gary Estes, manager, and Larry Whitehurst, trainer, converse in the team’s new equipment room. Football 105 Churchland 12 - Maury 6 Before a crowd of 4,500 at Foreman Field, Church- land defeated the Commodores 12-6. Early in the first quarter Gene Brown picked up a fumble and carried it 40 yards for a Churchland score. After that, the game became a defensive battle with the Trucker defense holding Maury to under 90 yards rushing and 30 yards passing. Late in the last quarter, Kenny Currie sprinted 47 yards for a score and completed one of the most spectacular plays of the year and gave Churchland its first victory of the season. Churchland 25 - Wilson 6 Churchland’s powerful team outclassed rival Wil- son for the second win of the season. Big George Constantinides scored two touchdowns, but this rambling fullback also picked up 78 yards rushing, intercepted a pass, and made many key tackles. The Trucker defensive unit suffered a great loss when 250-pound Roger Lesoine suffered an appendicitis attack before the game and when Mel Kunkle was sidelined by a hip injury. Currie passed for 122 yards and rushed for 57 in another fine performance. Churchland 19 - Deep Creek 0 Kenny Currie scored one touchdown and passed for two more to Dwight Smith and Jim Wayland in a 19-0 defeat over Deep Creek, but actually his outstanding defensive play saved the game. Twice the Hornets broke runners into the clear with only one Trucker uniform between the ball carrier and the goal line. Each time it was Currie and each time he made the stop. Currie ended up with 187 yards total offense. Dwight Smith gained 31 yards to help boost Churchland’s record to three straight wins. Churchland 12 - Princess Anne 16 Churchland suffered its first loss of the season on Princess Anne’s mud-soaked field, 16-12. They suffered a greater loss in the second quarter when tri-captain Mel Kunkle received a knee injury and was lost for the rest of the season. Churchland’s offense was stymied for most of the game, but the defense accounted for the scores. Joe Braintwain intercepted a pass and went 100 yards for the longest interception of the year. Another intercepted pass by Gene Brown led to Churchland’s other tally. Churchland 6 - Great Bridge 21 Feeling the loss of several first-rate players, Churchland sustained its second defeat of the season to a fired-up Great Bridge eleven. Robert Lawson supplied most of the rushing yardage, but penalties and bad breaks kept the Trucker offense deep in its own territory. In the second quarter Kenny Currie picked off a Great Bridge pass and raced 100 yards for the 6 points. Going into the fourth quarter, Churchland was behind only 7-6, but the Truckers were unable to contain the Wildcats in the final quarter. Churchland 31 - Granby 12 The Truckers proved to be formidable foes for most of their opponents, but they were helpless to just one. Hurricane Isbel threatened the Tidewater area on Friday night, thus postponing Churchland’s annual homecoming game until the following Mon- day night. The Truckers scored three quick touch- downs and were apparently streaking toward another victory when the spirited Granby team narrowed the score 19-12 at halftime. Then, Kenny Currie and company took over and proved to be too strong for the Comets. THE DISTRICT’S LEADING PASSER with 12 touchdown receiver. His pursuers are Suffolk’s Glen Cole (38) and tosses, Kenny Currie (16) rolls to his left in search of a David Darden (42). 106 Football GENE BROWN (80) AND Mel Kunkle (60), drive Maury’s quarterback Don Cobbs (12) out of bounds. GEORGE CONSTANTINIDES (33) crashes through the Buddy Perkins (64) and John Woodard (65) during one of the center of the Oscar Smith line behind the blocking of guards team’s few ground gains. Football 107 MEL KUNKLE, A STAND- out on defense before his injuries sidelined him, stops Maury halfback James Ford (44) for no gain. SURROUNDED BY A HOST OF GRANBY players, Ron Miller (21), Danny James (11) leaps high in the air to catch Hill (82), Jerry Baum (30), Steve W hitcomb (41), and Bob a pass in the opening moments of the second half. 108 Football DWIGHT SMITH (25) RECEIVES A fine block from Kenny Currie (16) and sweeps around right end despite the defensive efforts of Deep Creek’s Charles Creekmore (81), Ronnie Dill- inger (33), Mike Knowles (74), and David Turpin (82). Churchland 47 - Suffolk 0 The Truckers breezed to their fifth win in seven outings in defeating Suffolk. Churchland’s do-it-all quarterback, Kenny Currie, proved to be too much for the hapless Raiders. He had part in five of the seven tallies for the Truckers; he passed for three touchdowns and two extra points while he ran for two more scores. Danny James, Jim Hawks, and Jim Wayland were on the receiving end of Currie’s passes, while Robert Lawson and David Tynch accounted for Churchland’s final score with runs of one and six yards. Churchland 47 - Kecoughtan 24 The powerful Truckers scored 47 points for the second time in two games in defeating Kecoughtan. The big gun for Churchland on this Friday night was Danny James. He scored five of Churchland’s seven touchdowns, three on passes from Kenny Cur- rie, one on a fumble recovery, and one from the line of scrimmage on a 16 yard run. Jimmy Wayland also caught a pass from Currie for a Churchland score, and Currie himself tallied on a 12 yard run. This was the highest-scoring game in the conference. Churchland 0 - Oscar Smith 20 The Truckers challenged the district’s number one team and came out on the short end of the scoring. Churchland was unable to get their usually power- ful offense in gear and were thrown back for num- erous losses. After a fumble on the first play of the game, the Truckers kept their “backs to the wall” for the remainder of the game. Ceorge Constantin- ides and Kenny Currie picked up 35 yards rushing, while Currie, the state’s leading passer, threw for 97 yards, but none were for scores. Churchland 15 - Cradock 12 Finishing the season in fine style, Churchland’s eleven edged Cradock in a thrilling victory. Friday the 13th proved to be of no bad luck to the Truckers as they dominated most of the game. Churchland’s tallies came on two one yard plunges by Kenny Currie. However, the Truckers’ defense accounted for the winning margin by scoring a safety on a Cradock punting situation. Reggie Kirkman, Ashley Butler, and Jimmy Wayland were standouts on defense in the Truckers’ season finale. Football 109 BOB MILLER (21), GRANBY’S defensive back, moves up in Currie (16). Harvey Randall (62) pulls from his guard position an attempt to tackle one of the district’s premier backs, Kenny to lead the blocking. NOTED FOR HIS GAME- saving tackles and all-around defensive play, Ken Currie (16) with ends Gene Brown (80) and Jimmy Wayland (81) , moves in to stop Oscar Smith’s Hennan Perry (12). 110 Football END JJMMY WAYLAND (81) makes a fine catch de- spite the pressure applied by Deep Creek’s George Johnson (12) and Ray Kohn (41). CHURCHLAND’S POWERFUL FULLBACK George Con- and Dickie Arculin (57) in the homecoming game with stantinides (33) follows the blocking of John Woodard (65) Granby. Football 111 IN THE FIRST GAME OF the season, Gene Brown (80) picks up a Maury fumble and goes 40 yards for a score. Jimmy Wayland (81) throws a block on Maury’s Bob Jaroncyks (3). EARLY IN THE FIRST quarter, Dwight Smith (25) sweeps around left end be- hind the blocking of Kenny Gurrie (16) and thus gains good yardage before Deep Greek defenders stop him. 112 Football Junior Varsity Displays Spirit Despite 1 - 4 Season Churchland’s junior varsity ended this season with a 1-4 won-lost record. Preston Burton, completing his second year as junior varsity coach, and new- comer Ernest (Rabbit) Howard, found that a lack of size and of reserves cost them several games. Often ahead, or tied at the half, Churchland was unable in many cases to hold these bigger teams from larger schools in the district. It is hard for a team to show desire in defeat, but this team did. They fought right up to the final gun in every game. They also displayed other traits which were characteristic of the type of team they had. They showed hustle, team play, and fine spirit throughout the year. Linemen Tom Loizzi and Ken Yerby played excep- tionally well all year, as did running backs George O’ Brien, Penn Rogers, and Marvin Taylor. These players were brought up to the varsity for the last several games. It should be noted that six of these boys’ classmates played on the varsity football squad. This indicates that Churchland’s hopes aren’t dim with these freshmen and sophomores extending the Truckers’ football tradition. GEORGE O’BRIEN (32) RACES AROUND left end on the way to a long touchdown run in the Great Bridge game. CHURCHLAND’S PENN ROGERS (22) PICKS UP YARDAGE AROUND LEFT END DURING THE WILSON GAME Junior Varsity Football 113 Center: Jody Swanson. Clockwise: JoAnn Cross, Mac Dough- son, Donna Brantley, Barbara Johnson, Ann Dowell, Sandy tie. Dale Britt, Linnea Woodling, Cathy Wittig, Milly Simp)- Bailey. Cheerleaders Surprise Football Squad With Party Throughout the 1964-1965 season, the varsity cheerleaders worked tirelessly to instill a greater meaning to school spirit in both the athletics and the student body at large of CHS. They did not begin practice at the start of the school year as did other squads but began in June for the long year ahead. A frequent passer-by of the parking lot beside the gym- nasium during the summer months would have been amazed at the line of suntanned girls practicing new cheers and striving for perfection. Also, many of the pep posters for the halls were made in the summer so that the cheerleaders would be able to use their time during school months for study. Toward the end of August, the CHS cheerleaders attended a meet- ing of all varsity cherleaders in Tidewater. The pur- pose of this meeting was for the various squads to exchange ideas on new cheers. With the opening of school in September, the cheerleaders’ first task was to teach cheers to all the candidates for JV Cheerleaders. On the days of the major football games, pep rallies were held during sixth period in the stadium. For all other football and basketball games, rallies were held before school in the auditorium. Civing a surprise party for the football players and serving at their banquet was one of their special events of the year. Also novel this year was the sound of cheering voices at home wrest- ling matches, supplied by the cheerleaders. This add- ed much to the overall excitement and enjoyment of the matches and let the wrestlers know that the school was behind them. By glancing at any of the cheerleaders’ faces in the closing seconds of a close game, one could see and feel the real dedication and actual sincerity that came from her many months of practice. 114 Varsity Cheerleaders ANN DOWELL AND SANDY BAILEY EXERT A LAST BIT OF EFFORT AS THEY LEAP HIGH TO FINISH A CHEER ANN DOWELL AND DONNA BRANTLEY with their shakers DURING A SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN by the cheer- lead the Churchland rooters in the cheer, “Fight-Might.” leaders Jody Swanson and Milly Simpson serve the foot- ball players. Varsity Cheerleaders 115 HEAD CHEER, leader Jody Swanson and Cathy Wittig, with the band’s sup- port, give a cheer for the s tudent body during a sixth period pep rally. AS A SURPRISE for the students at the Cradock pep rally, this group of “feminine charmers” assmned the role of “cheerleaders” and as such injected the feeling of joviality into the crowd. Lending their cheer- ing talents to the rally are “lovelies” Momo W h i t lo w, Paul English, Nicky Psimas, Johnny Ellis, Ward R o b i n e t te, Bobby Clisson, and Lindy Rowland. 1 V ' ’ 116 Varsity Cheerleaders JV’s Turn Cartwheels To Increase School Spirit Front Row: Cartie Keene; Kay Keith, co-captain; Debbie Haw- Betty Ann Parker; Stephanie Doxey; Alexis Tew; Susan Caf- ley, co-captain; Shelby Miltier; Diane Benton. Back Row; fee; Judy Homer. With their election in September, the junior varsi- ty cheerleaders set out to prove that they were one of the best squads ever chosen to represent CHS. Their time for practicing was limited during the football season because the JV’s football schedule was limited. However, in the winter months they were loyal fans and installed spirit into the student body. With the addition of a new sponsor, Mrs. Joan Hall, the cheer- leaders learned many new cheers for the basketball season. Aching muscles and sore backs were fre- quent because of the new style of cheers, one even involving cartwheels, a real “crowd-pleaser”. Their other activities included the pep rallies in the fall and the making of pep signs for the halls and gymnasium. Name tags with striking and colorful phrases were made by the cheerleaders for all JV athletes on the day of their contest. Collecting money for the annual Quiet Day and selling programs for all of the home football games were part of their duties in the fall. Also new this year was the cheer- leaders’ riding the players’ bus to most of the away games. The enthusiasm thus generated by the squad did much to inspire spirit in the teams and went a long way in adding color and charm to athletic events. KAY KEITH, ALEXIS TEW, BETTY ANN PARKER, AND Shelby Miltier lead the cheer “The Line-up” for the crowd during halftime. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 117 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK. Front Row: Wayne Hitchings, Robert Armstrong, John Coner, George Pittman, Victor Ronco, Beverly Lutz, Leonard Hillers, Bruce Benson, Leonard Wor- Steve Otwell, Jim Ford, Boyd Pace, David Miltier, Mickey ley, Larry Kellam, Fred Pittman. Back Row: Mr. Burgess, Ferrell. CHS Thinclads Place Third In Eastern District Churchland’s Cross Country Team combined the exceptional abilities of junior runner Wayne Hitch- ings and a well-balanced squad to become an East- ern District Power in the long-distance sport. As an individual, Hitchings took first place in all the major cross-country meets including victories in the Williamsburg and Tidewater Invitationals and the Eastern District and State meets. This was the second year in a row in which Hitch- ings earned the honor of state individual champion. Also for the second year in a row he went through the season undefeated. The team as a whole compiled a 4-1 regular season record and took third place in the Eastern District Meet and eleventh place in the state meet. The trophy which the team won for third place in the Eastern District was the first trophy ever won by a Churchland Cross Country Team. Cross Country has grown since it first became a team sport three years ago. In early fall, Mr. Burgess began his second year as coach with a sixteen man squad. The team began practice as soon as school started and ran as much as ten miles a day over various Churchland roads. SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent (Lowest Score Wins) Jan. 9 23-72 Oscar Smith Jan. 16 27-68 Cradock Jan. 20 35-60 Princess Anne Feb. 3 Granby Feb. 6 24-71 Warwick State Championship — 11th. place 118 Cross Country Track BILL MURDEN scores two points on a jump shot and is fouled by York’s Bob Stone (35). Don Blankenship (40) swings toward the basket after passing off to Murden. Hudson Paces District Foul Shooters With 87.9 Average Playing in a district filled with powerful teams, Churchland finished the regular season with a 9-9 record. Considering the fact that the Truckers had only one letterman returning, this was a surprising, if not incredible, fact. A great deal of the credit for this season goes to the Truckers’ new head coach, Mr. Ernest Howard, who was voted the best coaeh in the district by area sports writers. The leading scorer for Churchland was Hank Harris, who had a 14.5 average. The Truckers also had the leading foul- shooter in the Eastern District in co-captain Billy Hudson with an 87.9 average. Although plagued by costly injuries and by the absense of experienced starters, the Truckers proved to be an exciting team in action. They made an ex- ceptional showing in their one tournament game with Hampton and were edged out by only three points. With a few more breaks several other Chureh- land losses could have easily been turned into victories. With eight returning players, several of who re- ceived valuable experience during the end of the season when injuries hampered starters and a tall, agressive JV team, there is a promising future on the hard court at Churchland. WHILE THEY REST FOR THEIR ALLOTTED time and listen intently, Coach Howard explains game strategy to his first string players during a time out in the Great Bridge game. Varsity Basketball 119 JUMPING HIGH IN ORDER to get a draw shot, Bobby Glisson prepares to add two points to the Truck- ers’ score in the Cox game. MOMO WHITLOW DRIVES THROUGH THREE Cra- dock players, Ralph Geabhart (24), Doug Gilmore (22) and Dennis Novack (41), to make a lay up. John McCammon waits for a possible rebound. SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent Dec. 16 73-61 . Norview Dec. 18 48-52 ... Ferguson Jan. 2 68-71 Granby Jan. 6 47-83 .... Wilson Jan. 8 69-63 Deep Creek Jan. 12 41-59 Oscar Smith Jan. 15 37-54 ... Great Bridge Jan. 19 51-50 Cradock Jan. 22 58-53 .... York Jan. 29 58-69 Wilson Feb. 5 44-36 .... Suffolk Feb. 6 85-55 .... Kellam Feb. 9 71-61 Deep Creek Feb. 12 54-51 Oscar Smith Feb. 13 83-82 .... Cox Feb. 16 59-86 Great Bridge Feb. 19 53-62 Cradock Feb. 20 51-45 Suffolk Mar. 2 44-47 . . . . Hampton 120 Varisty Basketball INDIVIDUAL SCORING BOB LAWSON (53) MAKES A VAIN ATTEMPT to block a close bank shot by Don Blankenship during the Cox game, which turned out to be a real crowd-thriller. PLAYER POINTS SCORED AVERAGE Hank Harris 275 . . 14.5 Don Blankenship 168 9.8 Billy Hudson 162 8.5 Bobby Glisson 137 8.1 John McCammon 111 6.2 Momo Whitlow 96 6.0 Russ Kirk 52 4.6 Bill Murden 40 2.7 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Center; Co-captains Billy Hudson son, Hank Harris, Donald Blankenship, William Ware, Joe and Momo Whitlow. Clockwise: Larry Whitehurst, trainer, Goncalves, Danny James, Bill Murden, Doug Ricks, Russ Johnny Ellis, James Cerza, John McCammon, Bobby Glis- Kirk, Gary Estes, manager. Varsity Basketball 121 IN THE CLOSING MINUTES OF THE Cradock game, Bobby Glisson (20) leads the fast break attack and drives past Ralph Geabhart (24) as Momo Whitlow (12) moves in to assist. JOHN McCAMMON (30) REACHES HIGH into the air to wrest the ball from the hands of Oscar Smith’s Donnie Evans (53), as Hank Harris (42) awaits the rebound. DURING THE TENSE SECONDS OF THE overtime period of the Cox game, William Ware (44) and John McCammon (30) and Dave Clements of Cox struggle for an important rebound. 122 Varsity Basketball CHURCHLAND’S leading scorer, Hank Harris (42), jump shoots over the arms of York’s Ray Jordan (33). Billy Hudson (10) and Bobby Glis- son (20) drive in for better positions. DESPITE THE DEFENSIVE EFFORTS OF COX’S Bob Schulze (51) and Larry Zenk (33), Don Blankenship (40) scores two quick points for the Truckers. PLAYING AGAINST FORMER TEAM MATES Doug Gilmore (22) and Richard Cesler (32), Billy Hudson (11) contributes two points in Churchland’s upset victory over rival Cradock. Varsity Basketball 123 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Roto: Bob Slade, Jon Blankenship. Back Row; Cliff Barr, manager, Donnie Gary Eley, Tommy Loizzi, Reid Rapoport, Bobby Amete, Tuttle, Barry Katz, Len Lewis, Richard Gasldns. JV’s Finish Season Unbeaten On Home Court Under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Bobbv Walton, the JV team proved to be one of the best in the area. This team had an average height for the starters taller than that of the varsity team. They used this height to their best advantage and over- powered many of their opponents, an exactly op- posite situation occuring for the varsity. These Trucker JV’s showed a great deal of poise and skill throughout the season. Steady ball-handling and con- sistent players held the team together and it refused to become rattled in tense moments under pressure. They possessed a potent offense with several players performing extremely well. The highlight of dis- tinction of the year was the fact that the JV’s com- pleted the season with a perfect record on their home court. This proved that the many loyal supporters of the JV’s had a real hand in their home victories, as is seen by the many wins. Great team effort and a desire to win, along with a feeling of pride in themselves, was instilled by the new coach. With several boys moving up to the varsity ranks next year and other freshmen filling the positions left by them, the outlooks for successful seasons are ahead. DURING THE LAST TIME-OUT OF THE GAME, THE JV’s listen to the final instructions of Coach Walton before going back out on the floor for the last minutes of the quarter. 124 Junior Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent Dec. 16 42-40 . , Norview Dec. 18 49-57 Ferguson Jan. 2 50-57 Granby Jan. 6 39-40 Wilson Jan. 8 67-30 Deep Creek Jan. 12 59-51 Oscar Smith Jan. 15 59-41 Great Bridge Jan. 19 41-45 Cradock Jan. 22 58-40 York Feb. 5 38-32 Suffolk Feb. 6 47-53 Kellam Feb. 9 68-37 Deep Creek Feb. 12 81-69 Oscar Smith Feb. 13 54-48 Cox Feb. 16 55-50 Great Bridge Feb. 19 64-44 Cradock Feb. 20 40-43 Suffolk GARY ELEY (23) and PAT JEWELL (33) of Cox struggle for an all-important rebound, while Bob Amette (25) waits to get the loose ball for the Truckers. I I I DESPITE THE tight zone defense of Cox, Reid Rapo- port (53), receiving a screen from Richard Gaskins (33), hits a short jump shot for an easy Trucker score. Junior Varsity Basketball 125 M L ■■ 1 Ml r j5Ti t. Hf J 1 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. Front Row: Dee Bames, Patsy Karon Glynn, Sharon Caporale. Back Row: Ann Garland, Moore, Betty Waldo, Paulette Spruill, Janis Cobb, Linnea Linda Jackson, Joan McRae, Wendy Wilson, Beverly Hillers, Woodling, Sandy Bailey. Middle Row: Terry Van Cantfort, Joanne Madden, Sara Porter, Rowena Rich, manager. Judy Horner, Teresa Butler, Linda Settle, Betty Carroll Bell, Spruill Leads Truckeretts To 9 Win Season In posting a 9-7 won-loss record, the Truckerettes finished the year with an interesting past and a promising future. Although this season did not equal several past records, everyone was well-pleased since only two players, Paulette Spruill and Linnea Wood- ling, had extensive experience from previous years. With an offense centered mainly around Captain Paulette Spruill, who has been a starting player since her freshman year, the Truckerettes impressed many opponents with their steady offense. She averaged nineteen points a game and along with Sandy Bailey averaging six points a game led the Churchland scoring: Linnea Woodling and Betty Waldo were the defensive leaders of the Churchland team which held several opponents to low scores, thus making the game more interesting for the enthusiastic sup- porters. Their teamwork and desire accounted for several victories over opposing teams. This girls’ team had one of the most strenuous schedules of the teams at Churchland, playing four games in five days in the latter part of the season. Two promising freshmen, Judy Homer and Joan McRae, and several other regular players give the Truckerettes a nucleus for a fine team in the coming years. DURING THE GAME WITH ST. VINCENT’S, Miss Van Dyck emphasizes an assignment to one of her team members as they pause by the sidelines for a needed time-out. 126 Girls’ Basketball SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent Dec. 28 34-28 Chesapeake Dec. 29 17-33 Norfolk Catholic Dec. 30 21-29 Portsmouth Catholic Jan. 5 36-33 Chesapeake Jan. 13 39-30 Franklin Jan. 14 20-33 Poquoson Jan. 19 28-31 Gloucester Jan. 25 37-36 St. Vincents Feb. 3 37-36 Portsmouth Catholic Feb. 10 30-26 Franklin Feb. 11 27-30 Gloucester Feb. 12 39-51 Suffolk Feb. 14 30-55 Norfolk Catholic Feb. 22 34-29 St. Vincent Feb. 23 53-33 . Poquoson Feb. 25 40-18 Portsmouth Catholic DURING A GAME WITH PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC, Sandy Bailey shoots a two-handed jump shot over the out- stretched hand of Dodo Roberts, as substitute coach Mr. Walton, looks on. PAULETTE SPRUILL jumps high and shoots after breaking down [ court quickly and al- ' lowing the defense lit- [ tie time to set up. Girls’ Basketball 127 WRESTLING. Front Row: Dan Parker, Steve Blow, Larry Row: Ashley Butler, Reggie Kirkman, Randy Williams, Rudy Atwood, John Russ, Tommy Mays, Richie Stallings. Back Williams, Bill Watts, Mickey Ferrell, Grady Russ. Wrestlers Tie For First Place In ”B” Division PRIOR TO THE EASTERN DISTRICT Wrestling Tourna- ment, Mr. Burton gives team members their individual seed- ings and overall information concerning general tournament procedure. The Churchland wrestlers this year completed the season with a 6-7 overall record. In posting this record they tied for first place in the “B” division of the Eastern District. They were tied for this top spot with three other schools — Kellam of Virginia Beach and Deep Creek and Oscar Smith of Chesa- peake. This in itself was an incredible but pleasing feat. Churchland suffered a setback when wrestling was discontinued two years ago. However, due to the fine rebuilding program which Coach Burton has engineered, wrestling has become one of the more popular sports at CHS. Greater participation from all of the classes has made it a sport not to be taken lightly. Competing in a highly competitive district among the state and regional champions, Churchland proved to be an able opponent to many larger schools of long-standing success. As was seen from the stands by their many avid fans, only the experience, in most cases, was the difference in a match being won or lost by Churchland. At the end of the season, Grady Russ in the 145 pound class with a 6-2 record and Ashley Butler in the heavyweight with a 6-3 record were chosen the outstanding wrestlers. Next year promises a year of outstanding wrestling again. 128 Wrestlers SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent Dec. 4 29-21 Frederick Military Dec. 7 13-37 Great Bridge Dec. 10 38-11 Kecoughtan Dec. 18 38-15 Virginia Beach Dec. 22 0-46 Granby Jan. 7 21-28 Kellam Jan. 12 5-41 Wilson Jan. 14 34-11 Oscar Smith Jan. 21 22-20 Deep Greek Jan. 28 29-19 Warwick Feb. 5 8-46 Gradock Feb. 10 15-25 York Feb. 11 0-44 Nor view WITH THE REFEREE WATCHING HIS EVERY MOVE, Ashley Butler, Churchland’s heavyweight, holds Warwick’s Art Morgan from scoring a reversal on him in the final bout of the evening. JV WRESTLING. Front Row: Jimmy Holland, Bruce Armentrout, Terry Legum, Mike Stallings. Back Row: James Butler, Leslie Brinkley, Steve Heischober, Pat O’Neal. Wrestling 129 TRACK MEN. Front Row: Leonard Hillers, Carter Jennings, Kearney Barton, Robert Armstrong, Nicky Psimas, George Knecht, Victor Ronco, Leonard Worley. Middle Row: David Reitz, Don Cupit, Steve Otwell, Ronnie Warren, Jack Hum- phreys, Jim Ford, Ronnie Osborne, Billy McGlaughon. Back Row: Jimmy Sauerbier, Tim O’Malley, Paul Crenshaw, Jerry Miller, Boyd Pace, George Pittman, Larry Kellam, Jeff Brown. Indoor Track Team Extends Win Streak To 9 The Churchland High School Indoor Track Team finished its regular season with a five win and no loss record. These victories coupled with more earn- ed in last year’s undefeated season make a string of nine straight dual meet wins. Indoor track bec ame a team sport only last year. Practice started in early December and included warm-up exercises, running in the halls, and running up and down the stairs. Runners also took up agility drills to help co-ordination. Boys involved in the field events lifted weights and worked on isometric exercises. Track meets were held at Frederick College. Facil- ities included a 176 yard curved track, an 80 yard straightaway, pole vault and high jump pits, and a shot put ring. For the first time a two mile run was added to the list of events. Don Blankenship and Roger Lesoine established Frederick Field House Records in the high jump and shot put. Mr. Burgess was again head coach and supervised the conditioning of those boys involved in running events. Mr. Brandriff also served his second year as assistant coach and instructed the field event boys. SCOREBOARD CHS — Opponent Sept. 22 21-39 Granby Jaycee Invitational — 6th. place Sept. 30 15-46 Oscar Smith Oct. 6 22-34 Princess Anne Oct. 12 23-33 Maury Oct. 21 . 28-27 Wilson William Mary Invitational — 6th. place Eastern District — 3rd place State Meet — 11th. place 130 Indoor Track FIELD MEN. Front Row: Jerry Armen- trout, Bill Creech, Jay Paul, Buddy Sivils. Back Row: Mr. Bur- gess, Alan Hasty, Arn- old Peterson, Roger Lesoine, George Con- stantinides. TWO MILERS BOYD PACE, GEORGE PITTMAN, and they sweep their event in the Granby meet which turned out Larry Kellam exemplify Churchland’s superior depth as to be the final victory in an undefeated season. Indoor Track 131 BASEBALL. Front Row: Tommy Balderson, manager; Grady Russ, Harvey Randall, Hunter Roop, co-captain; Marvin Barnes, co-captain; Dickie Arculin, Jackie Taylor. Middle Row: Larry Atwood, Johnny Ellis, David Tynch, Robert Lawson, Randy Williams, Joe Braintwain, Bobby Amette. Back Row: Mr. Walton, Bill Murden, Bobby Boyd, Dana Ferrell, Kenny Currie, Hank Harris, Bryan Bunting, Charles Johnson. ' 65 Baseball Team Sports”12 CHS Lettermen Returning to his high school alma mater, this time to take over the coaching duties, Mr. Walton received an experienced team boasting twelve lettermen. Mr. Walton, an All-American pitcher for Old Dominion College himself, acquired a team that compiled a won-lost record of 9-6, enabling them to tie for fifth place in the district in 1964. These returning letter- men not only had experience from varsity baseball but from other teams as well. Co-captain Marvin Barnes, Ken Currie, Hank Harris, and Randy Wil- liams played leading roles for the 1964 state champion American Legion team. Currie and Harris, along with Bill Murden were starters on the Norfolk County Colt League All-Star team that advanced as far as the semi-finals in national competition. Prior to the season opener, the Truckers practiced diligently on conditioning and the basic fundament- als of the game. Hampered by cold, wet weather, they were forced to work inside even before winter sports were completed. Once outside, the team began to take shape and a promising future was in sight. Along with the team pride, personal pride, and win- ning attitude instilled by Coach Walton; hustle, determination, and skilled players assured Church- land of being a strong competitor for district honors. DURING THE HAMPTON GAME, BILL MURDEN raps out a base hit down the third base line as the umpire and Charles Sands watch the action. 132 Baseball I I LARRY ATWOOD leads off of first base, having received his signs from first base coach Dickie Ar- culin, as Maury’s Her- man Baldwin holds him on. AS RANDY WILLIAMS CROSSES HOME PLATE and the dismay of York’s catcher, Mike Jewell. Plate umpire Hank Harris rounds third, they become “RBTs” much to Charles Johnston waits for a possible call. Baseball 133 TRACK. Front Row: Jimmy Ewell, Bruce Armentrout, David Reitz, Jeff Brown, James Sauerbier, Don Cupit, Paul Cren- shaw, George Knecht, Richard Osborne. Middle Row: Billy McGlaughon, Tommy Potts, Robert Armstrong, Steve Otwell, Nicky Psimas, Jack Humphreys, Victor Ronco, Gary Cupit, Jim Ford, Barry Bunn, George Pittman. Back Row: Wayne Hitchings, Leonard Hillers, Leonard Worley, Walt Burnham, Larry Kellam, Beverly Lutz, Jerry Miller, William Ware, Dwight Smith, Louis Staples, Mr. Burgess. Two Mile Run, Triple Jump Added To Track Events Mr. Burgess began his fourth season as head track and field coach and Mr. Brandriff, his second as assistant coach with high hopes for both dual meets and big meet competition. For dual meets, opponents were met with a well-balanced team consisting of over fifty athletes. The Truckers had several good boys in every event. In big meet competition, where three or more schools compete and quality counts more than quantity, several outstanding individuals carried the Churchland colors. The addition of two events to the thirteen which previously made a track meet was no problem for a team with such depth and ability. The triple jump was added to the list of field events and the two- mile run to the track events. Improved facilities complemented the perfor- mances of team members. New high jump and pole vault standards, fiber glass vaulting poles, and shots for the shot put were bought .The coaches were also able to buy several uniforms and wool sweat suits. The 1965 track and field team began practice faced with the challenge of bettering last year’s second place showing in the state championship meet and extending a twenty-four dual meet winning streak. SHORTLY AFTER THE END OF SCHOOL Boyd Pace and Bill Spain make their daily trek to the stadium to get dressed for track practice. 134 Track and Field TRYING TO GAIN HEIGHT AS WELL as distance, Marty Martin uses every gesticulation at his command during the broad jump finals. His efforts brought him a first place in this event and added points in the overall team scoring. FIELD. Front Row: Reed Mathews, Alan Hasty, Carter Jen- nings, Marty Martin, Bill Spain, Jerry Armentrout, Buddy Sivils, Russ Kirk, Robert Harrison. Middle Row: Arnie Peter- son, John McCammon, Timmy Ingram, Edward Channel, Mike Preas, Andy Constantinides, Danny James, Alan Man- dell. Back Row: Robbie Strickland, Ken Lewis, Gary Eley, Bill Creech, Jerry Miller, Jay Paul, George Constantinides, Roger Lesoine, Mr. Brandriff. Track and Field 135 GOLF. J. P, Leigh, Pat Radford, James Cerza, David Seale, Richard Cormell, Momo Whitlow, Loyd liebler, Mr. Howard. ' 64 State Champion J. P. Leigh Leads Golf Team ON THE DIFFICULT EIGHTEENTH HOLE at Elizabeth Manor Country Club, J. P. Leigh, the Virginia State High School Champion, sinks an eight foot putt for a birdie. The Churchland High School Golf Team practiced in late March aiming for the schools first group 1-A state championship team. Returning from last year’s squad were ]. P. Leigh, 1964 individual state golf champion, and David Seale, also on the first team. Team members were afforded plenty of practice by getting out of school during sixth period study hall. Using the Elizabeth Manor Country Club Course, they were able to complete eighteen holes of golf everyday. In 1964 Churchland’s golf team finished second in the state meet held at Bow Creek. The team played Maury, Ferguson, and Kellam on March 30; Kecoughtan, Hampton, and Cox on Auril 6, Wilson, Cradock, and Suffolk on April 20; York, Princess Anne, and Virginia Beach on April 23; Granby, War- wick, and Kellam on April 27; and Norview, War- wick, and Cox on May 4. Following individual practice in early March potential m embers competed to determine which ones would comprise the actual golf team. These golfers then competed among themselves in intra- team matches to determine who would be the top four playres. This year the positions are as follows: J. P. Leigh, number one; David Seale, number two; Lloyd Liebler, number three; and Richard Cormell, number four. 136 Golf 20 Prospects Mark Record Turnout For Tennis With the beginning of a new season, the Church- land tennis team filled its ranks with twenty en- thusiastic and talented boys, a number exceeding last year’s turnout which was the largest in the history of Churchland High School. In addition to enlarged participation, the tennis team had a new coach, Mr. Lemasters, who brought new training techniques. With all of these “ingredients” for a team, they also had behind them from the previous season the best record of any other team; and thus optimism ran high with the players and coach during the entire seventeen-game season. The Truckers were given an opportunity to test their ability and strength as a team in several prac- tice matches before the regular season began. Lead- ing contenders displayed their ability and determi- nation while playing in the first matches. With in- tense spirit, intertst, and a will to win on the part of all the players, this year’s team was put well on the way to a successful season and becoming a strong competitor in its matches. Schools with which the team competed included Cradock (two matches), Suffolk, Wilson (two matches), Kecoughtan, York, Hampton, Warwick, and Ferguson. JOHN McConnell, in his first season on the CHS Tennis team, gives his opponent the “once over” as he pre- pares to make the second serve in a practice match. TENNIS. Front Row: Mr. Lemasters, Jon Blankenship, Rich- ard Henderson, Charlie Jean, captain; A1 Keene, Jimmy Hawks Milton Miller, Bob Slade, Paul English, David Law- rence, Bobby Psimas. Back Row; Reid Rapoport, Wayne Cardon, Tommy Buxton, Paul Sayegh, Eddie Sherman, John McConnell, Doug Brenner, Thomas Seebo, Gil Garrett, Craig Smith, Preston Edwards. Tennis 137 Features Reflect Distinction For Challenges Met Features represent a popular part of school life at Churchland High for one good reason: they reveal the achievements of those students who have successfully met the challenges pre- sented to them. Thus, they exemplify the final step of the challenge-achievement process that is present in all areas of endeavor. In this section are saluted those students who have been awarded the honors and dis- tinctions due them for these accomplishments in the past year. This recognition is usually representative of more than a single year’s preparation: especially is this the case of those students who have maintained such high scholastic averages throughout their entire high school life that they are selected for the National Honor Society, the Churchland High Marshals, the Scholastic Teams, and the Honor Graduates. Some students have spent years in prepara- tion for musical accomplishments, so that now they receive recognition in the All-State Band or Chorus. Other students have developed their athletic ability to such an extent that they have become the recipients of annual athletic awards. Among the others who are recognized here are the members of the Homecoming Court, the cast of the Senior Class Play, the partici- pants of the Miss Churchland Contest, the Senior Superlatives, and students who have individually brought honor to Churchland High. In short the Features section is the embodi- ment of student achievement and awards. 138 Feahires Features 139 DURING THE PRESENTATION OF THE COURT at the Having just been chosen Maid-of-Honor, Sue Peake beams 1964 Homecoming dance held in the school cafeteria, Assist- with happiness, ant Principal Mr, Lloyd Gaskins crowns Judy Kramer queen. Hurricane Isbel Stretches Homecoming Festivities Into Separate Nights For Dance And Game Hurricane Isbel threatened the Tidewater area Friday, October 19, causing the homecoming parade to be cancelled and the football game to be post- poned until the following Monday. Despite fears of a weather-ruined homecoming, fair weather pre- vailed for the pre-arranged aetivities. Queen Judy Kramer and Maid-of-Honor Sue Peake were presented at the annual dance that was held as scheduled in the school cafeteria. The graduates of 1940 and 1955 were honored at the alumni banquet, the dance, and the football game as planned. The Truckers proved victorious over Granby’s Comets in the homecoming football game by a score of 31-12. School clubs and organizations entered their original floats in competition in the parade be- fore the football game. Executing the theme of “Cartoon Characters,” the entries circled the stadium at CHS. The float made by the F.H.A. Club won first place with the entries of the F.B.L.A. Club second, and CEM Tri-Hi-Y third. Sponsored by the S.C.A., Homecoming 1964 was headed by Barbara Johnson and Jody Swanson with Mr. David Mitchell as faculty advisor. Beginning early in the summer, the committee worked to organ- ize a reunion program for the old grads. A new service was provided, for the classes with this year’s publication of an alumni bulletin and directory. Bun- ny Baugher served as chairman of the danee eom- mittee. 140 Homecoming WAITING FOR MEMBERS OF THE homecoming court before the dance are escorts Ward Robinett, Lindy Rowland, Nicky Psimas, Wayne Hitchings, Mike Oliver, Conrad Strick- land, Marvin Barnes, Johnny Ellis, Momo Whitlow, Bobby Psimas, and Bobby Glisson. THE FLOAT COMPETITION WINNER RIDES before the F.H.A., the float represents not only the cartoon character fans at the homecoming football game. Entered by the “ ogi Bear,” but also many hours of hard work and fun. Homecoming 141 Seniors Sandra Arrington Bonnie Broughton Karen Engel Nancy Harris Nancy Parker LINUS OF THE COMIC STRIP “Peanuts,” and his friend before the Truckers pull against Granby. Snoopy “tug” for the alumni aboard the Pierette Club float Homecoming 142 THE FBLA’S SECOND PLACE FLOAT THE “BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.” STANDS IN REVIEW OF THE CROWD Juniors Nita Gale Karin O’Neal Jeanette Parks Susie Simpson Mary Turnbow Homecoming 143 Seniors Stage Annual Play In Medieval Court IN THE TENSE HOURS BEFORE OPENING night, Mr. Gwin, the director, and Pam Kochol, his assistant, pause from reviewing the skit for last minute details. Taking on the challenge of changing the CHS stage into a world of long ago, the stage crew and cast of the Senior Class deeply involved themselves in the production of “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” The cast presented the drama on February 4 and 6 after a two months’ delay due to Mr. Gwin’s being in the hospital. The cast, headed by Lindy Rowland as “Yankee” Hank Bennett, dramatized Hank’s dream as he found himself in the Court of King Arthur. By a series of ingenious mani- pulations and a plot to overthrow the kingdom of King Arthur, the merry England of yesteryear into a metropolis suddenly become modern. Playing to large audiences on both nights of the performance, not only did the cast gain experience in the art of acting, but also they provided enter- tainment that was marked by an escape from reality. With sets made by a crew headed by Scott Critzer and Kenny Lebow, the players presented a play that Mr. Gwin described as “wonderful.” As the main fund-raising project of the seniors, the play showed the results of co-operative work among the members of the Class of ’65. MERLIN THE MAGICIAN, IN HIS USUAL role of court visit from a stranger in their land. Merlin strongly suggests wizard and general advisor to the King and his subjects, warns that any prisoner who is not likely to bring in a sizeable Queen Guenever and King Arthur to beware of an untimely ransom must be burned at the stake without delay. 144 Senior Class Play SOMEWHAT UPSET AT THE CONSTANT irritations brought upon him, Hank jumps to his feet to toss a few well- chosen remarks at his sister Marion for tampering with his radio. As their mother passively stands by in seeming disgust, these two “children” give their all in portraying this typical brother-sister relationship in the prologue of the play. THE CAST Hank Bennett Lindy Rowland Marion, his sister Bobbi Dewey Mrs. Bennett Pat Reid Merlin Carl Barrett King Arthur Carlton Biscoe Queen Guenever Sandy Thomas Clarence Jimmy Baker Sir Sagramor Gary Cupit Elaine Sharon Barker Sir Lancelot Ward Robinett Sandy Sky Young Queen Morgan Le Fay Marilyn Lorance PRODUCTION STAFF Pam Kochol, Kenny Lebow, Scott Critzer, Jimmy Holland, Charlie Jean, David Monacelli, Jay Paul, Bobbi Dewey, Susan Jurgens, Jane Gray, Mary Lan- yon, Janie Riggs, Pat Vorhees, Sherry Sebrell, Cindy Benton, Pat Brady, Cary Shufflebarger, Bonnie Zom, Mary Lou Hutcheson, Margaret Glass, Barbara Johnson, Emma Riggins, Christine Taylor, Pam Vick, Mike Slezak, Cindy Pollard, Pat Reid, Sandy Thomas, Sandy Bailey, Randy Carter. QUEEN MORGAN LE FAY VICTORIOUSLY chides her three bound captives, Sandy, Queen Guenever, and Clarence, as she schemes to gain control of King Arthur’s entire kingdom. Senior Class Play 145 Churchland Royalty Chosen In February Pageant JACKIE TAYLOR AND DELORES ELLIOTT begin their reign as Mr. and Miss Churchland as Delores receives her crown from former title-holder, Jody Swanson. The royalty is attended by their runners-up, Lindy Rowland and Barbara Johnson. AMONG THE DISTINGUISHED JUDGES for the Miss Churchland contest this year was Carol Lindsay, Miss Norfolk. After the announcement of the decision, she adjusts Delores’ crown. In the traditional “hearts and flowers” setting of the Valentine season, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y presented their annual Miss Churchland Contest. Preceding the pageant were weeks of preparation and hard work by contest chairman Julia Spencer and her com- mittee members. Through class elections contestants were chosen; it was by this means of popular vote that Mr. Churchland was selected and the candidates for Miss Churchland were chosen. A panel of judges watched the 24 contestants parade the stage at CHS on February 18. Amid an air of excitement and tension, the girls appeared before their audience first in sports clothes and then in evening wear. Five finalists were selected and each was given two questions to answer, one of a serious nature and one in a lighter vein. Having been judged for the best answers to these questions and based on her overall appearance and poise, Delores Elliot was named Miss Churchland to reign along with Jackie Taylor, Mr. Churchland. Lindy Rowland and Barbara Johnson were chosen as run- ners-up in the contest. 146 Mr. and Miss Churchland IN THE LAST ANX- ious minutes before choosing Miss Church- land, the finalists are quizzed in two categor- ies. As Cathy Wittig concentrates carefully on the question posed by the moderator, Mr. John Landers, Barbara Waggoner and Sue Peake await their turn to answer the questions brought in by little Holly Jereme. STILL A LITTLE DAZED WITH THE THRILL of being friends for their warm congratulations. Giving outward expres- chosen the one girl to be Miss Churchland from twenty-four sion to an inner feeling of joy and happiness, Susan Mero original contestants, Delores Elliot beams her thanks to her greets the new queen with a big hug and “congrats.” Mr. and Mrs. Churchland 147 Graduates of 1965 Choose Senior Superlatives Most Likely To Succeed Judy Kramer Joe Braintwain Most Popular Best Looking Jody Swanson and Jimmy Hawks Judy Kramer and Marvin Barnes 148 Senior Superlatives Twelve Seniors Honored By Overall Class Poll Wittiest Lynn Coggins Momo Whitlow Best All Around Most Athletic Linnea Woodling and Jimmy Hawks Paulette Spruill and Kenny Currie Senior Superlatives 149 Most School Spirited Jody Swanson Mel Kunkle Most Talented Betty Warwick and Dan Parker Best Personality Linnea WoodlinR and Momo Wliitlow 150 Senior Superlatives Friendliest Rowena Rich Jackie Taylor Cutest Most Dependable Sandy Bailey and Marvin Barnes Barbara Johnson and Bill Spain Senior Superlatives 151 Coat Check Advances NHS To Scholarship Goal NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER Betty Ann War- wick tutors a student in English grammar at an after-school session. The CHS chapter of the National Honor Society consists of 22 students selected from the senior class. Its members are devoted to reflecting through- out the school four qualities which their club rep- resents — scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter. The Honor Society, a service organization, pro- vided several special projects for the benefit of the school. By maintaining a bulletin board throughout the year, the group constantly kept its high ideals displayed before the student body. It also offered a tutoring service for students who requested extra help in academic subjects. This year’s main objective was the raising of funds for a scholarship to be given to a member of the Society. In order to attain this goal, the NHS sponsored a coat check at all home basketball games and other activities for which the school was host. The highlight of the year came when these ’65 grads tapped new members from the junior class into the Society at their annual assembly in April. Front Row; Mrs. Eleanor Rich, advisor; Margaret Glass, secretary. Back Row; Stuart Katz, treasurer; Richard Cloe, president; Don Robinson, vice - presi- dent. 1.52 National Honor Society Front Row: Judy Kramer, Susannah Davis, Betty Ann Warwick. Back Row: James Tatum, David Shuping, Carl Barrett. Front Row: Jody Swanson, Boyd Pace, Linda Roberts. Back Rote; Joe Braintwain, Carlton Biscoe, Thurman Williams. I Front Row: Julia Spencer, Linnea Woodling, Milly Simpson. Back Row: Bill Spain, William Ware, Wilbur Hundley. 1 National Honor Society 153 These We Honor Rewards For Achievement ) I FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Ashley Butler, Lineman of the Year; Kenny FTA DISTRICT PRESIDENT. Ruth Currie, Back of the Year. Arm Bartley. TIDEWATER SCHOLASTIC TEAM, CHS TOP SCHOLAR. Judy Kramer. DAR AWARD. Barbara Johnson. 154 These We Honor FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front Row; Steve Braintwain, Doug Brenner. Middle Row: Marion Weintraub, Judy Kramer, Pat Arledge. Back Row: Richard Cloe, Clyde Kelley, Larry Benton. SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front Row: Larry Benton, Clyde Kelley. Middle Row: Steve Braintwain, Marion Weintraub, Doug Brenner. Back Row: Wilbur Hund- ley, Richard Cloe, David Snyder. ALL-AMERICAN HICH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBER. Kenny Currie. VIRCINIA CROSS COUNTRY TRACK VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL GOLF CHAMPION. Wayne Hitchings. CHAMPION. J. P. Leigh. Thes e We Honor 155 ALL-REGIONAL BAND. Front Row: David Seale, Craig Smith, David Snyder, Wilbur Hundley. Back Row: Larry Benton, Janice Upton, Ailine Rosenfeld, Jimmie Baker. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TESl, HONORABLE MENTION. Richard Cloe and Nancy Ken- drick. HI-Y OFFICERS. Johnny Ellis, president of leadership training camp; Momo Whitlow, president of district Tri-Hi-Y — Hi-Y Council. 156 These We Honor ALL STATE CHORUS. Front Row: Betty Forbes, Ronnie Howell. Back Row: Helen McCready, Sally Williams. VIRGINIA GIRLS’ STATE. Front Row: Sylvia Porter and Jody Swanson. Back Row: Jerry Darden and Barbara Johnson. CHS MARSHALS. Front Row: Cindy Gray, Margie Chapman, Pat Arledge — chief, Mrs. Gregg — sponsor, Nancy Brinkley, Susan Mero. Middle Row: Susie Simpson, Susie Loudon, Susan Davenport, Beth Tew, Alice Eure, Janet Weatherford, Cathy Wittig. Back Row: Larry Whitehurst, Irving Shen, Alan Hasty, Cliff Yerby Jim Pringle, Mickey Ferrell, Clyde Kelley, Matt Williams. I These We Honor 157 Gold Tassels At Baccalaureate And Commencement Designate 45 Honor Graduates Joan Adams Carl Barrett Sharon Barker John Bauswell Carlton Biscoe Pat Brady Joe Braintwain Marcheta Bryce Katherine Caffee 158 Honor Graduates Richard Cloe Susannah Davis Margaret Glass Nancy Harris Dixie Horton Wilbur Hundley Billy Jarvis Barbara Johnson Stuart Katz Nancy Kendrick Honor Graduates 159 Judy Kramer Colin McClay Linda Overton Boyd Pace Nancy Parker Sylvia Porter Ken Pritchard Linda Roberts Don Robinson Ailine Rosenfeld Sherry Sebrell David Shuping 160 Honor Graduates Milly Simpson Bill Spain Julia Spencer Jody Swanson James Tatiun Janice Upton Eddie Volkstorf William Ware Betty Ann Warwick Thurman Williams Linnea Woodling Eleanor Woollard Honor Graduates 161 :OPHulDP£ Class Pride Hastens Fulfillment Of Common Goals One of the basic units of school structure which is necessary for the proper functioning of a modem educational system is the class. Not only do classes provide a means for stu- dents to receive an education in academic affairs, but they also offer experience in mak- ing friends and dealing with people. Since the bonds of friendship are increased by the sharing of daily experiences, many of the friends made now will last for life. The students at CHS are presented with many challenges in their classes. It is through them that they plan annual proms and meet in assemblies, and it is also through their combined cooperation that they are repre- sented in the SCA. In striving for the fulfill- ment of common goals many students have found that working together in groups ena- bles them to accomplish more and to do so more pleasantly. One of the dominating characteristics of a student’s life is class pride and loyalty. This is evident by the display of “artistic talent” in the school parking lot as well as by the isolated outbursts of cheering in the auditorium, cafeteria, stadium, or other places where students may gather. The spirit of inter-class competition is demonstrated by members of the different classes as they try to outcheer each other on these occasions. It is this spirit that helps to keep classmates united long after graduation, and it makes them look forward to returning to CHS when they are honored at future homecomings and class reunions. 162 Classes Classes 163 MISS BERRY, SPONSOR, GIVES President Jimmy Hawks a last minute reminder of subjects to discuss at the Senior class meeting. ’65 Distinguishes Itself As Tuffest Class A1 ive A feeling of prestige and accomplishment began when the members of the Class of ’65 received their rings on the first day of school. This spirit gradually increased throughout the year and soared to a high point when the class became the first one in four years to beat its arch-rival, Wilson. The year was filled with work and activities. Some of the class members spent their time preparing A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court. Others remained at home with Ivanhoe and Macbeth to keep them company. Following the mid-term exams, an end was in sight. Early spring was filled with questions of col- lege acceptances. Meanwhile, term papers were still prerequisite for graduation. Long hours in the library kept the minds of Seniors well occupied. The end of the path was symbolized when the Class of ’65 was honored at the Junior-Senior, and when term papers were finally completed. Final exams finished the last step toward graduation, and the Seniors left with these words running through their minds, “We’re the tuffest class alive, we’re the Class of ’65.” SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES— Sitting; Kath- Linda Nunnery. Standing: Dan Parker, Betty Ann Warwick, erine Caffee, Julia Spencer, Chris Glynn, Sandra Arrington, Janice Upton, Milly Simpson, Patty Hoffler, Marty Martin. 164 Seniors AFTER ATTENDING AN OFFICERS’ meeting, Mel Kunkle, vice-president of the Senior class, returns to the classroom. THE CLASS PROPHETS, MOMO WHITLOW and Linda Roberts, exchange novel ideas with Historian Linnea Woodling. SANDY BAILEY, TREASURER, watches the proceedings of the meeting and waits her turn to talk about calling cards and announcements. THE PHOTOCiRAPHER INTERRUPTS Barbara Johnson performing her secretarial duty of taking minutes at a meeting. Seniors 165 Additional Summer School Work Eases Subject Load Of Seniors Daniel Lee Adams “Dan Joan Paulette Adams “Joan” Sandra Kay Aiken “Sandra” Judith Ann Alexander “Judy” Lynn Aligood “Lynn” Donna Elizabeth Angel “Donna” Perry Ray Amette “Perry” Richard Allen Arculin “Dickie” Wayne Warren Armstrong “Wayne” 166 Seniors Beach Days Forfeited As Seniors Keep Appointments At Smith And Welton’s James William Baker “Jimmie” Sharon John Barker “Sharon” Marvin Grey Barnes “Marvin” James Carlie Barrett “Carl” William Davis Barrett “BiU” Ruth Ann Bartley “Ruth Ann” Seniors 167 Louise Gilliams Baugher “Bunny” John L. Bauswell “John” Pauline Faie Beale “Polly Excitement Of First Day Receiving At School Heightened By Class Rings Nina Jo Beasley “Nina” Rebecca Jean Bender “Becky” Richard Bruce Benson “Bruce” Cynthia Louise Benton “Cindy” Gerald Wayne Biesser “Jerry” Carlton Lee Biscoe “Carlton” 168 Seniors Seniors Honor Of Philip Huntus Boyette “Breezy” Phyllis Daye Bracy “Phyllis” Patricia Kay Brady “Pat” Joseph John Braintwain “Joe” Donna Rae Brantley “Donna” Linda Jacquelyn Brazie “Linda” Donald Lee Blankenship “Don” Freshmen With Special Privilege Carrying Lunch Trays Claude Gustav Bour “Claude” Winnice Annette Boush “Winnice Seniors 169 Thomas Edwin Brett “Tommy” Jean West Brewster “Jeanie” Diana Lynn Briggs “Diane” Jimmy Hawks Elected To Presidency For Fourth Straight Year Carolyn Jean Bristow “Carolyn” Aylin Bromberg “Aylin” Bonnie Jeanne Broughton “Bonnie” Charles Bradley Brown “Bradley” Charles Eugene Brown “Gene” Linda Leigh Browney “Linda” 170 Seniors Marcheta Carolyn Bryce “Marcheta” Barry Lynn Bunn “Barry” Joseph Bryan Bunting “Bryan” New Challenges Offered To Seniors Math And Humanities In Advanced John Herbert Bushbaum “Johnny” Rebecca Faye Butler “Faye” Katherine Lynn Caffee “Katherine” Wayne Louis Cardon “Wayne” Ray Sydnor Carroll, Jr. “Syd” Linwood Randolph Carter, Jr. “Randy” Seniors 171 William Adolphus Catlett “Billy” Claudia Hope Cherry “Claudia” Ted Lawrence Clements “Ted” Senior Room Representatives Co-ordinate Program Of Activities For Class Thomas Michael Clements “Tom” Patricia Gail Cline “Gail” Richard Burruss Cloe “Richard” Janis Kaye Cobb “Janis” Linda Carol Coggins “Bertha” Paul Frederic Cohen “Paul” 172 Seniors Doris Carolyn Collins “Carolyn” Kenneth Earle Collins “Kenny” Evelyn Teresa Compton “Evelyn” Kendrick And Cloe Earn National Of Commendation Merit Letters George Luke Constantinides “George” Jack Franklin Cooper “Jack” Carolyn Jane Corbett “Carolyn” Richard Chadwick Connell “Chad” Linda Kathleen Coulbourn “Linda” Scott Hannan Critzer “Scott” Seniors 173 William Crook “Billy” Mary Ellen Cross “Mel” Mary Jean Crowder “Jean” Seniors Recall Early Years At CHS And Note That Freshmen Have Become ” Smaller Betty Lou Culpepper “Betty” Gary Calvin Cupit “Gary” Kenneth Gray Currie “Kenny” Charles Daniel Darden “Danny” Jerry Elizabeth Darden “Jerry” Catherine Lucille Davis “Lucille” 174 Seniors Ettie Erlene Davis “Erlene” Susannah Virginia Davis “Susannah” Barbara Ann Deale “Chubby” College English, Expanded To Full Year, Better Prepares Seniors Anita Darlene DeHaven “Nicky” Roberta Ellen Dewey “Bobbi” Joseph Clifton Dickens “Dickie” Lynda Ann Diklich “Lyn” Claudia Marie Doleman “Claudia” Everett Morgan Dougherty, Jr. “Rusty” Seniors 175 Joan Faye Doxey “Joan” Marvin Eugene Drewry “Marvin” Janie Leigh Dunning “Janie” Faculty Compliments Of First Seniors On Impressiveness Dress Up Day ' f ■ George Drummond Duvall “Du vie” Shela Christine Edwards “Shela” Delores Yvonne Elliott “Delores” Karen Eileen Engel “Karen” James Larry English “Jimmy” Paul Gregory English “Paul” 176 Seniors Gary Wilcox Estes “Gary” Gharles Alan Felton “Charles” Paula Juanita Ferrell “Paula” Seniors Spend Leisure Hours ” In The Days Of Ivanhoe And Macbeth Marsha Lynn Fink “Marsha Lynn” James Wall Flanders, Jr. “Jimmy” Mary Elizabeth Forbes “Betty” J ames Alfred Ford “Jim” Betty Jean Forrest “Betty” Estella Beebe Frazer “Beebe” Seniors 177 Gilmer Braxton Garrett “Gil” Michelle Beth Ginsburg “Mikki” Margaret Lucille Glass “Margaret” First Meeting Of Class Of ’65 Ends In Pep Rally Led By Senior Cheerleaders Steven Mitchell Glisan “Steve” Maureen Ghristina Glynn “Chris” Sandra Lea Goodloe “Sandra’ Larry Taylor Goodrich “Larry” Marilyn Sue Graves “Marilyn” Daniel Sidney Gray “Danny” 178 Seniors Jane Louise Gray “Jane” James Ray Griffin “Jimmy” Joanne Theresa Griffin “Joanne” Kunkle E m bod ies The Spirit Of The Football Squad 1964 T rucker Linwood Maurice Grimes “Linwood” Elizabeth Ann Hagert “Ann” John William Hancock, Jr. “John” Mary Allene Haneman “Mary” Cynthia Joyce Hardison “Cindy” Henry Clyde Harris III “Hank” Seniors 179 Lindell Alan Harris “Alan” Nancy Jean Harris “Nancy” Robert Wayne Harrison “Robert” Seniors Place Faith And Hope In Achievement With College Applications Carol June Hawkins “June” James Carney Hawks “Jimmy” Mildred Jeanette Haynes “Jeanie” George Earl Haywood “George” Nevin Ercell Hedrick “Turk” Margaret Hope Heilig “Hope” 180 Seniors Constance Darden Hemby “Connie” Richard Lawson Henderson “Richard” Gordon Lawrence Henry “Larry” ’64 Football Squad Runs Over Wilson Victory In Four Years For First Carol Jean Hines “Carol” Patricia Kay Hoffler “Patty” Dale Lee Holden “Dale” James Wallace Holland, Jr. “Jimmie” Janice Marie Holland “Janice” Constance Susan Holthoff “Connie” Seniors 181 Paul Mack Honaker, Jr. “Paul” f- i Richard Wilson Homer “Ricky” Dixie Elizabeth Horton “Dixie” Jody’s even ” Don Grid Uniforms To Spirit Before Granby Game Increase William Earl Hudson “Billy” John Charles Humphreys “Jack” Wilbur Leonard Hundley “Wilbur” Mary Ann Hurdle “Mary Ann” Mary Lou Hutcheson “Mary” Betty Anne Israel “Betty Anne” 182 Seniors Billy Nelson Jarvis “BiUy” Charles Moore Jean “Charlie” Linda Lee Jean “Linda” Judy Kramer Presides Dance And Over Early Homecoming Belated Game Harry Carter Jennings “Carter” Gary Burnette Jester “Gary” Eugene Gharles Jicha “Eugene” Barbara Anne Johnson “Barbara” Barbara Ann Jones “Bobbie” Patricia Anne Jones “Patsy” Seniors 183 Susan Tessy Jurgens “Susie” Stuart Edward Katz “Stuart” Allen Ovid Keene “Al” Mel, Kenny, And George Lead CHS To Third Place In District Football Ralph Bernard Keene, Jr. “Butch” Larry Page Kellam “Larry” Nancy Louise Kendrick “Nancy” Pamela Ann Kochol “Pam” Judith Mae Kramer “Judy” Herman Melvin Kunkle “Mel” 184 Seniors Carolyn Joyce Kyte “Carolyn” Honor Society Initotes Tutoring Service To Aid Fell ow Students Joan Carolyn Lassiter “Joan” Larry Ritter Lauterbach “Larry” Gary Lee Lawson “Gary” Keneth Allan Lebow “Kenny” John Powell Leigh III “J. P.” Raymond Lee Lesoine “Ray” Seniors 185 Eleanor And Richard Accept Responsibilities As Student Directors Of Band And Chorus Roger Alan Lesoine “Roger” Richard Campbell Lester “Richard” Jonathan Samuel Longman “Jon” Beverly Leigh Lutz “Beverly” Deborah Louise Manning “Debbie” Kenneth Hal Marc “Kenny” Richard Allen Marker “Richard” Marilyn Elizabeth Lorance “Marilyn” Linda Lee Mahoney “Linda” 186 Seniors Jenneth Eileen Marshall “Jenne” George Edward Martin “George” Joseph Weaver Martin, Jr. “Marty” College Night Held At Wilson Aids Seniors In Further School Plans Linda Lou Martin “Linda” John Arthur Mathena, Jr. “Artie” Ruth Christella Mays “Christy’ Colin Douglas McClay “Colin” Samuel McGee, Jr. “Junior” Wiliam Britton McGlaughon, Jr. “Billy” Seniors 187 Ronald William McLendon “Pigme” William Harold McNeil, Jr. “Bill” Gary David Mears “Gary” Class Play Reveals Latent Talent Round Table ” Around The Susan Marie Miner “Susan” Mark Potter Mitchell “Mark” William Earl Mizell “William” David Thomas Monacelli “David” William Richard Moody “BiU” William Smithy Moore “Billy” 188 Seniors David Glenn Moseley “David” Carolyn Kay Munnerlyn “Carolyn” William Anderton Murden, Jr. “Bill” Momo ” Whitlow Achieves Statewide Recognition For Hi-Y Lead ership Frances Lynn Nagle “Frances” Ann Inez Nicholson “Ann” Robert Lloyd Norfleet “Robert” Carolyn Diane Norman “Carolyn” Linda Faye Nunnery “Linda” Elmer Gordon Oakes “Gordon” Seniors 189 Patricia Marie Olah “Pat” James Michael Oliver “Mike” Richard Lyn Osborne “Richard” Seniors Guide Athletic Teams To Become Powers In District And State Linda Gray Overton “Linda” Boyd Bentley Pace Amos Dan Parker, Jr. “Dan” Maureen Amber Parker “Maureen” Nancy Lynne Parker “Nancy” Dennis Keith Parris “Denny” 190 Seniors John Henry Partin “John” Braintwain Presides At Assemblies And Student Council Meetings Judith Ann Perkins “Judy” Sharon Elizabeth Perry “Sherry” Arnold Oscar Peterson “Amie” Ronnie Earl Phelps “Ronnie” Edgar Warren Phillips “Edgar” Sandra Mae Pickett “Sandy” Seniors 191 Evelyn Patricia Pierce “Pat” Michael Thomas Pigg “Pigg” James Donald Pitt “Jimmy” In Spring A Senior’s Fancy Lightly Thoughts Of Graduation” Turns To George Milton Pittman “George” Cynthia Ann Pollard “Cindy” Sylvia Anne Porter “Sylvia” David Alexander Pritchard “David” Kendrick Franklyn Pritchard “Ken” George Nicholas Psimas “Nicky” 192 Seniors Paul Lawson Radford “Paul” Phil Allen Ramsey “Allen” Frieda Elizabeth Raper “Frieda” Boyd, Judy, And Richard Carry On Traditions In Editing ’65 Trucker John Chesley Ray “Johnny” Sharon Marie Reed “Sherry” Patricia Ann Reid “Pat” Rowena Alice Rich “Rowena” Gary Hamilton Richardson “Gary” Thomas Edward Richardson “Tommy” Seniors 193 Wanda Le Vesia Richardson “LeVesia” Brenda Jo Ricks “Brenda” Cecilia Jeanette Ricks “Jeanie” Letters Of Acceptance Received By Seniors With Sighs Of Relief Marcia Lynn Riddick “Marcia” Emma Anne Riggins “Emma” Jane Louise Riggs “Janie” 194 Seniors O Seniors, If Winter Comes, Can Term Papers Be Far Behind? Ailine Susan Rosenfeld “Ailine” James Richard Rowland “Lindy” Donald Edward Rushton “Don” Seniors 195 Jack Paul Shepherd, Jr. “Jack” Murry McClellan Shipman, Jr. “Butch” Cary Welton Shufflebarger “Cary” ’65 Trucker Staff Grants Senior Privilege Of Personalized Annuals David Russell Shuping “David” Mildred Anne Simpson “Milly” Richard Anthony Simpson “Dick” Sherry Jean Sebrell “Sherry” Jane Louise Sharp “Janie” Linda Marlene Sheets “Linda” 196 Seniors Allan Trent Sivils “Buddy” Charles Edward Sizemore “Buddy” Michael Merritt Smith “Mike” i Suburbia Rocks” As Suburban Hosts Seniors’ Last Spring Prom Patrick Stephen Smith “Pat” Richard Gary Soderquist “Dickie” William Randolph Spain “BiU” Julia Parish Spencer “Julia” Mary Paulette Spruill “Paulette” Julie Swanson “Jody” Seniors 197 James Luther Tatum “Jim” Christine Louise Taylor “Chris” Jackie Ray Taylor “Jackie” Ordering Of A nnouncements Stirs Feeli ngs Of And Calling Cards Prestige Sandra Maria Taylor “Sandra” Sandra Marie Thomas “Sandy” William Edwin Thomas, Jr. “Billy” Daniel Tumage “Dan” David Ray Tynch “Dave” Steven Charles Underwood “Steve” 198 Seniors Janice Loretta Upton “Janice” Stephen Glenn Varanko “Steve” Pamela Jean Vick “Pam” 1965 D.A.R. Citizenship Barbara Award Johnson Presented William Arthur Vick “Billy” Lucille Marie Viola “Lucille” John Edward Volkstorf “Eddie” Patricia Anne Vorhees “Patty” Barbara Ann Waggoner “Barbara” Elizabeth Johnson Waldo “Betty” Seniors 199 Harry Donald Ward “Don” William Linton Ware “William” Betty Ann Warwick “Betty Ann” Reality Of Final School Days At CHS Comes As Caps And Gowns Arrive William Horace Watts “Bill” James Jackson Wayland, Jr. “Jimmy” Regina Dale Wheeler “Regina” Brenda Joyce White “Brenda” Howard Latinus Whitehome, Jr. “Howard” Morton Venable Whitlow “Momo” 200 Seniors Final Exams Mark Last Mile In Twelve Year Journey To Graduation Katherine Dean Wilkinson “Kathy Dean” Janies Louis Williams, Jr. “Jimmy” John Randle Williams, Jr. “Randy” Martha Lee Williams “Martha” Thurman Henry Williams “Thurman” Helen Virginia Wise “Helen” John Rudolph Woodard “John” Carol Linnea Woodling “Linnea” Eleanor Jane Woollard “El” Seniors 201 Ken Currie Becomes First Trucker Selected For Group I All-State Football Honors Leonard Franklin Worley “Leonard Lee Alexander Wortham, Jr. “Lee” Candace Marguerite Yeager “Candy” Lois Gwenn Young “Loie” Susan Kathleen Young “Sky” Bonnie Harriet Zom “Bonnie” DURING THE CHRISTMAS BAND concert, Jody Swanson takes money from a patron of the coat check. As Mrs. Rich looks on, Joe Braintwain puts a coat in its proper place. 202 Seniors In Memoriam Constance Darden Hemby February 24, 1948 - January 23, 1965 Seniors 203 Wayne Hitchings — President; Miss VanDyck — Sponsor Beth Tew — Secretary; Mac Doughtie — Vice President; Ann Dowell — Treasurer; Ashley Butler — Sgt.-at-Arms. Class of ' 66, Led By Wayne Hitchings, Accepts Added Responsibilities Of School Life Thrills of being upperclassmen filled the minds of jimiors as they entered the doors of CHS in Septem- ber. They also realized that many more responsibili- ties would be placed on them, for as upperclassmen they would be expected to participate more actively in all school affairs and to fill positions of leadership. School life for juniors added more time-consuming subjects and more participation in extra-curricular activities. Honors such as the choosing of Marshals and new Honor Society members recognized the efforts and achievements of some. In sports, the boys were given the opportunity to represent their school more fully as they made the move up to the varsity teams. Class officers, with Wayne Hitchings as presi- dent, were elected to lead the junior class. Throughout the year several things showed juniors that they must begin making plans for their futures. In October, PSAT tests were taken. Also in the fall. Juniors had the opportunity to attend College Night. National Merit Scholarship Tests and College Boards challenged the minds of Juniors in the spring. A feeling of “seniority” was added to the class as they placed their orders for class rings. In the spring, the Suburban Country Club became the site of the Junior-Senior Prom. This, the largest project confronting the Juniors, required much hard work and many long hours. Exams in June brought the end of a very exciting year. Juniors looked forward to September when they would return for their final year at CHS. 204 Juniors Danny James Ranks Among Top Twenty Scorers In District Football Patsy Ames Pat Arledge Jerry Armentrout Robert Armstrong Billie Ashberry Larry Atwood Melanie Baker Bonnie Barnes Phyllis Bartley Sharon Berson Lloyd Bizzell Don Blake Thomas Blythe Randy Boyd Tim Bradley Jimmy Breakfield Brenda Brett Evelyn Bright Leslie Brinkley Nancy Brinkley Juniors 205 All-Metro Football Team Honors Ashley Butler As One Of Two Juniors Chosen Dale Britt Diana Brooks Mary Margaret Buhls Kaye Bunn Walt Burnham Ashley Butler Steve Butler Teresa Butler Clive Caldwell Susan Caplan Sharon Caporale Bobby Caraway Sandie Carlisle Buddy Carpenter Cindy Carpenter Jane Carter Beverly Cayton James Cerza Margie Chapman Donna Cherry 206 Juniors Juniors Earn And Learn Through D.E., I.C.T., And V.O.T. Programs Wayne Clark Kay Cochran Linda Coghlan Glen Cole Frederick Coleman Judy Coleman John Coner Cheryl Cook Mana Covington Elaine Credle Anne Creekmore Joanne Cross Sylvia Crotts Richard Culpepper Benny Dailey Jimmy Danenburg Bales Dashiell Susan Davenport Shirley Dawson Bill Dempsey Juniors 207 State Cross-Country Champion, Wayne Hitchings Retains Undefeated Track Record Carol Denlcer Judy Dennis Jimmy Dingus Linda Dixon Mac Doughtie Ann Dowell Keith Dresch Dawson Drew Skipper Duck Bobby Dupree Jimmy Edmonds Johnny Ellis Dean Epperson Alice Eure George Farish Marilyn Feldman Mickey Ferrell Bonnie Fischer Judy Fitch A1 Flanders 208 Juniors ’64 CHS Marshals Choose Twenty Juniors For Honor On October 29 Gail Forbes John Forrester Benny Forsythe Betty Fulcher Steve Futrell Nita Gale Doug Garthright James Gaskins Jennifer Gay Bobby Glisson Karon Glynn Jackie Goard Greg Goddin Faye Goldblatt Benita Goldin Sharon Goodloe Danette Gordon Cindy Gray Marion Gregoire Diane Griffith Juniors 209 Arledge And Kelley Return As Members Of CHS Scholastic Team Harvey Groves Jerry Hancock Brenda Harrison Jesse Harrison Alan Hasty Bob Head Arthur Henderson Ruthanne Hendricks Joey Hester Wayne Hitchings Gayle Hobday Bill Hodsden Susan Hoggard Jeanne Holland Patty Hopkins Ronnie Howell Alton Hylton George luliano Linda Jackson Nancy Jacobsen 210 Juniors Juniors Cope With Notional Merit Scholarship Tests In March Danny James Beverly Johnson Walton Johnson Edward Jones Sherry Keel Linda Keeter Clyde Kelley Homer Kinsey Russ Kirk George Knecht Jim Kunkle Robert La Croix June Lambert Margaret Lambert Barry Lamm Vickie Lampkins David Lawrence Lorraine Little Susie Loudon Jerry Lovell Juniors 211 Sally Williams Serves As Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain For Tidewater District Burt Lubitz Alan Mandell Susan Marable Sonny Maxwell Sandy McBride Joan McCaskill Vernon McCauley Helen McCready Buddy McCurdy Susan Mero Jerry Miller Katherine Miller Teresa Miller Peggy Mills Donna Miltier Lynn Mims Tex Minter Ricky Minton Martha Misek Patsy Moore 212 Juniors So Live, That When Thy Summons Comes” Helps Involve Juniors In American Lit. Barbara Nagy Bobby Neal Joyce Neale John Nelson Judy Nichols Charlotte Noles Kathy Oliver Susan Oliver Karin O’Neal Richard Parker Jeannette Parks Ann Peacock Sue Peake Linda Pearce Sandy Peele Michael Perkins Connie Pickens Fred Pittman Sara Porter Cecil Powell Juniors 213 Ordering Of Class Rings Introduces Feeling Of Seniority ” To Juniors Jim Pringle Robert Psimas Jeff Radford William Ramsey John Revnell Sandra Reynolds Doug Ricks Kenny Riddleberger June Roddenberry Tommy Rodgers Bernadine Rodier Victor Ronco Hunter Roop Wayne Rountree Carter Rousey Susan Rowe Grady Russ Don Sandefer Linda Seebo Thomas Seebo 214 Juniors Tapping Of 25 Juniors For NHS Brings Tears, Thrills And Happiness Irving Shen Pat Short Esther Simpson Susie Simpson Bart Smith Craig Smith Joann Smith Jody Smith Kathy Smith Zuddie Smith David Snyder Diane South Michael Sparks Elizabeth Sprinkle Brenda Stillman Bonnie Stone Conrad Strickland Marvin Sutton Jean Taylor Beth Tew Juniors 215 Juniors Pay Final Tribute To Senior Class At Spring Prom Debbie Thompson Cheryl Tonkin Larry Trimyer Candy True Naney Turnage Mary Tumbow Raymond Tutor Dot Ann Tynes Wenona Vann Albie Viola Carl Vorhees Bobby Wall Ronnie Warren Linda Waters Carol Watson Janet Weatherford Sheryl Weiseman Barbara Whitehurst Larry Whitehurst Al Whitener 216 Juniors Johnny Ellis Represents CHS As President Of ’65 Blue Ridge Assembly Jimmy Wilfong Bobby Wilkerson Cyndy Williams Matt Williams Rudy Williams Sally Williams Bonnie Wingo Cathy Wittig Bobby Woodard Evelyn Workman Cliff Yerby FOR MISS HART’S ENGLISH III CLASS, the students are required to write term papers. Here is a typical scene showing Matt Williams, Irving Shen, Cheryl Weiseman, Ronnie Howell, and Alice Eure diligently working to complete their research before the final deadline for their papers. Juniors 217 John McCammon — president and Miss Rountree-sponsor Alexis Tew — secretary, Dwight Smith — vice-president, and Janet Thornhill — treasurer Increased Responsibilities In School Activities Highlight Sophomore Year After a year of learning and introduction, wiser and more experienced Sophomores returned to school, ready to meet the challenging demands of their second year. They were equipped, as well as eager, to take a fuller and more responsible part in the many activities of their school. With the beginning of school on September 3, John McCammon and Alexis Tew were re-elected as class officers, while newly-chosen Dwight Smith and Janet Thornhill added their ideas for leadership of the Class of ’67. Together with the committee chairmen, they made up a staff which provided sound guidance. Even though studies became more difficult and a bit more time-consuming. Sophomores marked their presence at CHS by furthering their participation in the clubs, sports, and other school organizations, such as the debate team. In these increased activities, they accepted a more encompassing role which in- volved added duties and responsibilities. With cheerleaders standing behind them. Sopho- mores boosted school spirit at pep rallies and at foot- ball games. They continued to enlarge upon their friendships and to add their personalities, as well as liveliness, to the daily routine at CHS. All these phases of school support helped to produce a more closely-knit and enthusiastic class. Spring brought with her the joys and excitements of the Freshman- Sophomore Prom, the event to which the dues of the Class of ’67 went. Sophomores worked hard to make this event a time that was a memorable suc- cess. 218 Sophomores John McCammon Posts Three Year’s Experience As Class President Paula Adams Brenda Albertson Gail Albertson Chandler Albrecht Beverly Allen Linda Atkins Bonnie Babbitt Nancy Baker Tommy Balderson Dawn Baldwin Karen Ballard Fred Banister Adelia Barnes Linda Barnes John Barney Cliff Barr Kearney Barton Ronnie Bauswell Earl Beavers Betty Carroll Bell Barbara Bence Diane Benton Larry Benton Andrea Bergh Mary Bishop Steve Blow James Bolding Lennox Boush Linda Boush Martin Boyce Sophomores 219 Dwight Smith And Robert Lawson Add Strength And Ability To Varsity 11” Ben Brelin Doug Brenner Steven Brett Melvin Bridges Steve Briggs Suzanne Broadaway Janet Bromberg Eddie Brooks Lucy Brown Norma Bryce Kay Bullard Ricky Burnell Tommy Buxton Rita Gaboon Thomas Gaboon Lee Garaway Alan Gasteen Michael Ghoate Bobby Gollins Ann Gonnell Rita Gox Glaudia Grandall Marvin Gredle Bill Greech Jenny Greekmore Stephen Groon Walter Gross Kathleen Daughtrey Jimmy Davis Monica Dempsey 220 Sophomores With Addition Of New Faces, Class New Personalities Of ’67 Gains Stephanie Doxey Marie Droste Carol Dunning Larry Dunning Anita Eads John Eastwood Vivian Elder Gary Eley Chris Ellis Tommy Engram Randy Farris Robert Ferguson Ronnie Fink Felicia Fox Mike Freedman Stephen Freeman Jim Frost Ann Garland Linda Garner Susan Garrett Bruce Garris Richard Gaskins Bill Gillie Barry Golding Michelle Greco Billy Greene Betty Griggs Linda Groves Mike Guffey John Guthrie Sophomores 221 Bonnie Babbitt Adds Talent To Triple Trio As Only Sophomore Member Ann Hall Cecil Hanbury Jack Hanel Tommie Haralson Herbert Hargroves Karen Harrison Betty Hathcock Karen Hathcock Debbie Hawley Bob Henkel Diane Hewitt Phyllis Hewitt Leonard Hillers Danny Hoffler Chuck Hoggard Cliff Holland Carol Hollowell Tina Holthoff Steve Honaker Bonnie Hundley Mary Ingwall Jeff Jackson Barbara Jacobs Karen Janson Lewis Jarvis Karen Jeffers Susan Jenkins Emily Johnson Larry Johnson Billy Tones 222 Sophomores Sophomores Spend Many Weary Nights Pondering Over Silas Marner Cornelia Jones Jane Kay Sondra Keel Susan Keene JoAnne Kehr Kaye Keith Debbie Kendrick Steve Kight Kristin King Sharon Klopfer Victor Koll Norman Lacerte William Laderberg Diana Lamb Clara Lamm Janet Langston Sandra Law Bob Lawson Virginia Lawson Wayne LeGrande Lois Lemasters Ken Lewis Virginia Limbaugh Marylyn Lipman Tommy Loizzi Nancy Longman Robert Lorance Joyce Love Judy Majors Judy Manning Sophomores 223 Co-captains Debbie And Kaye Help Found In JV Teams Inject Spirit Kathy Marshall Lynn Mashbum Don Massengill Reed Mathews Albert Matthews Tommy Mays John McCammon John McConnell Plina McGee Betty Merriman Marilyn Miller Gordon Mitts Pam Morgan Lynn Mountcastle Robert Murphy Michael Myers Jo Ann Nance Jack Nanney Diana Negley Mike Norris Debbie Nuckols Bill Oast George O’Brien Stephanie O’Connor Garey Oliver Marsha Ornoff Timmy Osborne Steve Otwell Dalton Overton Mary Owens 224 Sophomores Difficult Studies Become More Time-Consuming For Class Of ’67 Richard Pagano Carolyn Page Betty Ann Parker Craig Parker Sharon Pate Sherald Payne Sherry Payne Shirley Pierce Bettina Pond Tommy Potts Jimmy Psimas Pat Radford Harvey Randall Reid Rapoport Sue Ray James Renick Jean Reynalds Ellen Richards Bobby Ripley Gary Rowe Connie Russell Paul Sayegh Steve Scott Darla Seebo Linda Settle Dennis Shea Edward Sherman Virginia Short Bob Slade Mike Slezak Sophomores 225 Committee Chairmen Think Big” In Organizing Plans For Freshman-Sophomore Prom Leonard Sly Dwight Smith Linda Smith Bob Spain Judy Spector Dianne Spence Mike Stallings Bruce Staples Mark Starkey Joyce Story JoAnne Strickland Mike Strickland Heide Surrells Linda Swain Connie Talmage Jean Tarkenton Brenda Taylor Janet Taylor Marvin Taylor Stephanie Taylor Alexis Tew Philip Thompson Janet Thornhill Pat Tynch Lynn Usher Kathleen Ustick Linda Venable Nancy Venturini Sharon Vick Becky Wade 226 Sophomores With End Of School Sophomores Anticipate Their Coming Years As Upperclassmen Jimmy Wade Alvin Ward Brenda Warren Brenda Gayle Warren Ruth Weiss Tommy Wetmore Dennis White Larry White Jackie Wiggins JoAnne Williams Ronnie Williams Norma Williamson Jack Willoughby Wendy Wilson Herbie Winborne Teresa Windley Patty Wood Robert Woodall John Woody Becky Wright Bruce Wright Dayna Wyatt Sophomores 227 Steve Braintwain, President; Miss Martin, Sponsor. Shelby Miltier, Secretary; Marion Weintraub, Vice-President; Betty Jo Angel, Treasurer. Freshmen Spared Inconveniences” Of Initation During First Days At CHS Early in September two-hundred and sixty-one Freshmen began a new way of life when they enter- ed the halls of CHS for the first time. Each was as eager as the other to beco me a part of the Trucker life and tradition and to add his personality to the school. The Class of ’68 started the year by choosing as officers for the year Steve, Marion, Shelby and Betty jo. During the first weeks at CHS the Freshman Class performed various services for the upperclass- men, but they were later spared these incon- veniences. Throughout the year they attended the football and basketball games, joined various clubs, and participated in the activities open to them. Each Freshman roamed the halls with excitement and a strong desire to be a “real Trucker”. Meeting new people, studying new courses, and becoming a part of the CHS way of life took up the freshman’s time. No one will ever forget the first football game, the first pep rally, or the first time he felt that he was really a part of the Trucker tradition. Each event was exciting, but the real excitement was felt by those planning and attending the long- awaited Freshman-Sophomore Prom. ' This was the biggest project of the year for the Class of ’68. After the prom, the Freshmen busily studied for final examinations, thus ending their first year of high school. The club activities, football, and basket- ball games, and the long hours of study were over for one year. But few will forget their first year at CHS, for it is an important part of Trucker life. 228 Freshmen April Adcock Greg Alexander William Alford Robert Aligood Adrian Ames Betty Angel Deborah Antonucci Bnice Armentrout Bobby Arnette David Atkinson James Auman Marilyn Baggett Pat Baker Kenny Barber Joanne Barker Sadie Barnes Glenn Barrick Greg Barrick Wanda Baugham Bill Beach Don Beatty NJargie Beck Sumner Bell Jon Blankenship Bobby Boyd Denny Boyles Barry Bradshaw Stephen Braintwain Alton Brinkley David Brinkley Sarah Brinkley Mike Brooks Constance Brown Jeffrey Brown Kathy Buhls Cindy Bull Vicki Burden Gary Butler James Butler David Caddy Freshmen 229 Newly-Elected President Steve Braintwain Heads Class Of ’68 Susan Caffee Robbie Camp Betty Carty Judy Casteen Diane Caviness Delwin Cayton Edward Channel Bob Chapman Ellen Chapman Pam Clarke Beth Coghlan Vivian Coleman Judy Companion Emily Conover Andy Constantinides Mary Copeland Ginny Cox Paul Crenshaw Susan Croon Lisa Cumbia Don Cupit Linda Davenport Jennings Davis Ruth Davis Dawn Decker Larry Dedmon Robert Dennis Pat Dewey Thomas Diklich Ricky Dingus Greg Dodd Cheryl Draper Ben Droste Linda Droste Barbara Duck 230 Freshmen Pam Dunn Adrian Edwards Brenda Elliott Everett Elliott Timmy Engel Johnny Evans Phillip Evans Hope Ewell Leo Facenda Georgia Fagan Dana Ferrell Jimmy Finnegan Ronny Fish Brenda Flowers Terri Floyd Mary-Ann Ford Janie Fulcher Gary Galbreath Rudy Gilliam Robert Gindhart Hannah-Jean Goldin Pat Gordon James Greer Denny Grubbs Gail Gutzler Marsha Hagwood Dennis Hall Jerry Hall Susan Hall Patricia Hamilton Linda Hampton David Hancock Benjamin Harrison, Jr. Linda Hasty Linda Hayes Leo Henderson Beverly Hillers Lee Hodsden Karen Hoffman Laurie Holzsweig Freshmen 231 Bobby Boyd Quarterbacks JV Football Team To Win Over Arch-Rival Wilson Andrew Hook Judy Horner Joel Howell James Howland Don Huff Dianne Huling Terry Hylton Brenda Jackson Georgi Jacobs Ronnie Jacobs Dan Jurgens Barry Katz Cartie Keene Betty Keesee Charlene Kellejian Glenn Kersnick Sandra Kight Mike King Reggie Kirkman Stephen Kopelove Greg Lane Cathy Lawrence Debbie Lawrence Kay Lawrence Larry Lawrence Terry Legum Dale Levin Randall Lewis Lloyd Liebler Jimmy Lilley Mike Lofland Mary Nell Lynch Robert Lyons Joanne Madden Edna Manning 232 Freshmen Jeff Mantz Robert Marker David Martin Franny McCready Narma McGee Kenneth McLendon Joan McRae Barbara Mears Tommy Michaels David Miltier Shelby Miltier Judy Mitchell Jane Moody Janice Moore Mary Susan Morrison Bonnie Moseley Terry Mowery Rod My res Ned Nagle Stuart Nelson Amelia Nespoli Gloria Newbern Wayne Newbern Hugh Norfleet Paulette Oliver Tim O’Malley Pat O’Neal Glenn Ormsby JoAnn Palmer Wayne Parker Frank Parks Brenda Parrish Jeff Paul Tommy Pearson Garol Phillips Norma Poison Diane Popkey Gharlotte Powell Mary Kay Powers Mike Preas F reshmen 233 Scholastic Team Brings High Honor To Freshmen Marion And Steve Linda Price Lynn Reid David Reitz Pat Resurrection Sharon Ricks Jane Riddick Suzanne Robinett Neil Rogers Penn Rogers Susan Rogers Ann Rola William Rolfe Linda Roman Ronnie Rosenthal Betsy Ross John Russ John Russell Sara Satterfield James Sauerbier Julie Savage Patricia Sawyer Don Schrock Carl Sears Roger Sedlacek Betty Shelton Jimmy Sheppard Freddy Sherrill Brenda Singletary Barbara Smith Elizabeth Smith Erwin Smith Vema Snow Brenda South Betty Spattifor Marie Spaugh 234 Freshmen Becky Sprinkle Richie Stallings Martha Stark Brenda Steams Suzanne Steinmeier Carol Story Candy Strickland Robbie Strickland Karen Swain Martin Swain Pat Thompson Larry Tice Donnie Tuttle Terry VanCantfort Irvin Vaughan John Vaughan Charles Volkstorf Michael Wade Doug Waldruff Linda Walton Nancy Ware Marion Weintraub Harold Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Donnie Wilfong Cheryl Wilkerson Howard Willey Mike Williams Vickie Williams David Williamson Celestine Wilson Donna White Peggy Wittig Bob Woollard Tommy Wright Freshmen 235 Business World Offers Challenges In Competition An important step in a student’s develop- ment into maturity involves his experience in business relations. In order to gain this experi- ence he must face a multitude of challenges of which one of the most important is finding fair and honest businessmen with whom to deal. The student’s ability to do this is devel- oped to a large degree by his relations with the patrons of the 1965 Trucker, whose inter- est in increasing the education of CHS stu- dents outside the classroom has already been shown by their support of this book. The challenge of obtaining an education in the world of business is as modem as it is traditional. The student of today is confronted with basically the same problems that faced the student of a hundred years ago, despite minor changes in outward appearance. Also, the businessman is still faced with the chal- lenge and the responsibility of setting a proper example; it is mainly through his guidance and influence that each student discovers for himself what an active force commerce will be in his life. The businessman should reveal how important it is to take pride in the excel- lence of his service, because, if he has been successful, he must have discovered that giving quality service and creating a friendly atmosphere is an absolute necessity for main- taining the support and patronage of his customers. All the businesses and business personnel represented in this section have found that the importance of one’s attitude is a basic factor of success. 236 Advertisements Advertisements 237 L. R. WHITLOW ' S USED CARS 4106 Portsmouth Boulevard After browsing through the car lot, Boyd Pace and Linda Martin relax and discuss the quality and the varied selection of cars offered to the CHS students and their parents by Whitlow’s. TIDEWATER FEED SEED COMPANY 3400 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia PURINA CHOWS GLIDDEN PAINTS SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS TORO MOWERS Telephone 488-22559 STYIECREST BEAUTY SALON 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. Specialists in Controlled Permanent Waving — Individual Hair Styling and Shaping — Complete Beauty Service — OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US AND SAVE FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY “The Friendly Bank” Main Office - 225 High Street West End Branch - 320! High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. 238 Advertisements mm The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Advertisements 239 TYREE-JONES MOTOR CORPORATION Tidewater’s Oldest Ford Dealer EX 32504-05-06-07-08 1300-08 High St. Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of PORTSMOUTH MUSIC COMPANY, INC. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments The South’s Foremost Specialty Shop High Court 1803 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 393-4031 1 PROPANE GAS COMPANY CRADOCK DIAL 487-3411 Cindy Hardison and Charlie Jean seem surprised to discover that Suburban Propane not only pro- vides excellent gas service but also offers their parents a fine selection of gas appliances. Leather Jackets Finished Factory Method 3-Hr. Shirt Service WAYSIDE CLEANERS GIFT REALTY COMPANY 4711 Portsmouth Boulevard Sales — Rentals — Insurance Portsmouth. Virginia Mortgage Loans HU 8-2621 3415 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 9-7568 — EX 3-8211 240 Advertisements STYLES BY STYLES Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone EX 7-5255 Owned and Operated By Shirley Upton Lois Tanner 1825 High St. Portsmouth, Va. Tidewater’s Largest Furniture Store M. M. CROCKIN CO., INC. 211 — HIGH STREET — 215 MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY 923 Middle Street UNION LABEL SPEERS ' S RESTAURANT PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP Quality Food — Friendly Service Specializing In Home Made Pies PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Old Rt. 17 Phone 484-9826 1716 High Street Pig Point Rd. Churchland Phone : EX 9-2991 . clvertisements 241 HAROLD C. BEAVER Compliments Of OVERTON ' S MARKET Portsmouth Virginia Builder 484-4086 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 on engineer! 3 : VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY “RIDE WITH CLYDE” CLYDE BELCHER MOTORS “Home of Useful Cars” EX 9-3602 2412 High St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Serving f irginin grneers . . . by the truck load Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia 242 Advertisement! ADDISON - WIGGINS DODGE 1313 High Street EX 73431-2-3 Portsmouth, Virginia DODGE — DARTS — DODGE TRUGKS The Complete Store PORTSMOUTH HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 3619 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Dial: 397-0703 “Opposite Maryview Hospital” WATERVIEW PHARMACY Opposite Maryview Hospital Export 7-4615 BLACHMAN ' S PHARMACY High at Court Sts. Russell Stover Candy WASHINGTON PHARMACY High at Washington Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Advertisements 243 Compliments Of CLUB LAKE AHOY, INC. Serving All Tire Churchland Area Suburban Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cor. Rodman Ave. King Sts. Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 7-2377 Compliments PORTSMOUTH FLORAL COMPANY 2740 High Street Owned and Operated by Charlie Taliaferro EVINRUDE BOATS MOTORS Sales and Service Marine Supplies RED ' S MARINE SUPPLY 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 71I5I Bill Lawrence BYNUM FINANCE CORPORATION 430 COUNTY STREET Telephone 399-6037 McRAE RAMBLER, CORP. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Charles E. King President and General Manager 244 Advertisements PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION “The Best In Lumber and Millwork PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phone 393-6007 DOUGHTIES BARBECUE Distributors of Portion Control Meats and Institutional Supplies 625 Newport Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia SUB LUHGS Compliments Of ROGER CLOTHES Town and Country Shopping Center — Cradock — Advertisements 245 Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 from SUTTON’S QUILT O ' DREAMS AND QUILT O ' PEDIC World’s finest sleep equipment N UTTON’S SUTTON APPLIANCE CO., INC. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC Sales-Service 835 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phone EX 7-1253 246 Advertisements Compliments of HUGHES FLORIST Alexander’s Corner THE CLUB ROOM IChc Q.ualitji hop NORFOLK - PORTSMOUTH Featuring — Gant Shirts Canterberry Belts London Fog Rainwear AIRLINE TELEVISION SERVICE 3612 Turnpike Road EXport 3-6782 Joe Brain twain and Carol Corbett admire one of the many types of televisions and discuss the excellent service and the array of fine electrical equipment found at Airline TV. A. W. JOHNSON, JR. CHURCHLAND ' S NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Phone: 399-7186 J ouSe (J3eantij 507 Williamsburg Ave Portsmouth, Virginia SEE YOU AT NICK’S on the AIRLINE BLVD. 611 is the Number FINE ITALIAN FOODS Advertisements 247 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT City Hall Ave. At The Civic Center HODGES DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists 730 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 7-3961 SANITARY LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANING 430 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 BRANCH: 3628 Western Branch Blvd. “Next Door To Bernie’s” FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ BOTH Tfe [ btj uua4 Pilot(i¥d L R. GREEN PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. Telephone EX 7-1791 3307 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 248 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS PRICE ' S INC. Your Appliance, TV and Stereo Center 603 Frederick Blvd. Compliments SMITH BROTHERS FUEL OIL HEATING SERVICE (Bill and Raymond) Phone EX 9-7545 Advertisements 249 I I. IRWIN ' S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 3220 High Street David Monacelli and Joan Adams relax and glance at a magazine for a brief moment while their prescriptions are being quickly and effici- ently filled by the pharmacist at Irwins Pre- scription Center. CHARLES E. RUSSELL COMPANY, INC 2309 COUNTY STREET Intersection of County Street and Belt Line Railroad PHONE 399-2441 Distributors of Pure Oil Products Savings At Central Insurance Agency Tynch Realty Co. 3003 High Street 399-7593 Across from Circle Restaurant TELEVISION SALES USED STEREO T.V. RADIO SERVICE SETS Wilkins Television Service (Alexanders Corner) 4213 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DALLAS WILKINS HU. B-C311 250 Advertisements Telephone EX 9-6821 Established 1876 R. W. CHAPMAN COMPANY JEWELERS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 310 High Street COHEN REALTY CO. REALTORS 705 WASHINGTON ST. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CHURCHLAND PHARMACY Prescriptions — Fountain Cosmetics — Magazines Phone 397-0783 Churchland, Va. Free Delivery E. O. CRAWFORD SONS Downtown Portsmouth’s QUALITY FURNITURE STORE CRAWFORD HOUSE ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 7 1 0 COUNTY STREET — PORTSMOUTH, VA. WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • INDUSTRIAL • MILITARY • HI-FIDELITY • CITIZENS BAND JACK MOSCOVITZ Telephone; Area Code 703 Vice President 399-244A Advertisements 251 I Compliments HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP S. LASTING AND BRO. INC. Portsmouth “Lasting” Furniture Since 1888 24 Hour Wrecker Service Radio Dispatched CASTEEN ' S PURE OIL SERVICE Truck-Tractor and Auto Service 25,000 Sq. Ft. Of Better Furniture Bus. 484-3411 Home 484-3907 EASY TERMS— ALWAYS Clarence Casteen, Proprietor Churchland, Va. ARMISTEAD-MORRISON CO. HARDWARE — FUEL OIL — APPLIANCES HEATING — AIR-CONDITIONING 2717 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth, Va. — Dial 488-2536 252 Advertisements Advertisements 253 RODAAAN ' S BAR-B-QUE 3110 High Street Chatting and leisurely sipping their drinks, Hank Karen, and Billy relax in the casual atmosphere provided to all the Churchland Truckers by Rodmans Bar-B-Que. Prom Time!!! So Economical to Rent White Dinner Jackets BOB ' S FORMAL WEAR 810 High Street EX 3-0931 Portsmouth, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 KIRCHMIER ' S GEN. MERCHANDISE 6999 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 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. WOOLWORTH ' S 316 836 High Street Two Stores To Serve You In Downtown Portsmouth THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT FASHIONS FOR THE F AMILY Downtown — Wards Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza 254 Advertisements Phoney EX 74631-2 Phone 399-3047 PORTSMOUTH ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. INC. WHITLOCK BROTHERS, INC. Wholesalers SALES o RENTALS o SERVICE 1817 High Street CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3556-58 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Portsmouth, Va. COOPER JEWELERS- SILVERSMITHS, INC. 372 High St. EX— 74678 ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY John W. luliano, Jr. Proprietor 2500-2511 Airline Blvd. Dial HU 8-0382 CALL 488-2518 CALL HU 8-072r HODGES FERRY PHARMACY UGAAstti PHARMACY 5913 PoitsmouPh Blvd. 4714 Poitsmouth Blvd. Prompt Delivery Servke WADE CRAFT BOATS Dealer 484-2074 Churchland, Va. • Glasspar and Crestliner Boats • Trailers • Kit Boats • Evinrude Motors • Fiberglass Boats • Marine Equipment H. E. WADE Advertisements 255 CHURCHLAND ESSO SERVICE Rt. 17 Tyre Neck Road CHURCHLAND, VIRGINIA Phone: 484-3311 CAFFEE ' S BAKERY mm 425 County Street Phone 484-2222 The Village Export 7-0753 Churchland MARY CARTER PAINT STORES 3411 High Street Phone: 399-71111 In the Mary Carter Paint Store, Danny James and Linda Mountcastle find a varied selection of paints, besides other superior decorating supplies that they may strongly “suggest” to their parents. Open 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Phone EX 9-9211 VICTORY SALES CORPORATION NORMANDIE RESTAURANT Volkswagen Dealer Savas JoannoLi, Owner Choice Steaks - Chops - Select Seafood 3601 Victory Blvd. Choice Kansas City Rib-Steak $1.35 Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-1216 605 High St. 506 Washington St. Portsmouth, Va. 256 Advertisements 4397 Old Suffolk Blvd. HU 8-2571 Compliments of THE CIRCLE BANK OF CHESAPEAKE “Chesapeake’s Only Home Owned Bank” Chesapeake, Virginia 4 convenient offices offering Complete Personalized Banking Service Churchland — Creat Bridge Cradock — Indian River Member F.D.I.C. “The Showcase of Showplace Furniture” 875 E. Little Creek Rd. Phone 583-4501 3125 High St. — Ports. Phone 393-2527 JlCart J er ins $hop 501-503 High Street Engraved Wedding Invitations Register Your China Patterns With Us The Villager Sportswear EX 7-0146 Advertisements 257 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 Compliments of RACHEL BENZIE REALTY CO. Flowers For Every Occasior} Ch urc hland’s Vill age Flower Shop The Village Shopping Center PHONES: BUS. 484-2642 - RES. 484-2498 MORRIS COMPANY INCORPORATED Furniture — Appliances Radio — Frigidaire 206 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 221-223 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone EX 9-7581 Compliments McLEAN PONTIAC CORP. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia We are putting our best foot forward for our advertisers!!! 258 Advertisements VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Village Shopping Center Churchland, Va. 484-2927 “The place to go For the brands you know” The Hub OF TIDEWATER Our 71st Year Bottled and Natural Gas Service ssu ial Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Extends Best Wishes To All TRUCKERS Past, Present and Future PortsmouthGas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue 6WUV, Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Complete TV and Radio Service m i VOLKSTORF TELEVISION SERVICE Sales and Service 613 Chestnut St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-4081 GOODLOrS AMERICAN SERVICE 3600 Western Br. Blvd. Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Va. — Dial 397-5931 Auto Repair — Wrecker Service TWAAA Emergency Service Advertisements 259 CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 2000 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA FOLKS FLIP FOR PET. FRESH MILK Just be sure it ' s PET... you bet! “Chet” Brennaman, Mgr. 260 Advertisements Wb set the pace! L IWI CHEVROLET LICENSE 982 CIEiNITIEIR TURNPIKE ROAD and HARBOR DRIVE, PORTSMOUTH • EX 3-7341 Advertisements 261 BOB ' S TV APPLIANCE DISCOUNT CENTER 701 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 399-3076 “Best Prices In Town” Driving To SHONEVS Of Portsmouth Or Not, Drive Carefully A Complete Line Of RsaJlj RasB ' FARM Norfork County Feed Seed 1110 Airline Boulvard Portsmouth, Virginia HOME FURNITURE CO. Coal Hardware “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE Building Materials HOME” H. B. WILKINS 817 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 1213 WASHINGTON STREET EX 9-2488 “Blazing the trail since 1885” Office 393-2301 Home 393-7623 TUTTLE REALTY CO. mitkiWelten 1600 Airline Boulevard MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER SALES - RENTALS Downtown Norfolk CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS Wards Comer Brokers Virginia Beach Great Bridge 262 Advertisements L. C. HASTIE, Agent PerAonalized Service STATE FARM INSURANCE, CO. Churchland Cleaners Churchland Shopping Center 2901 First Street David L. Mantz MANAGER PHONE 399-2139 Churchland 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. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Advertisements 263 228 High Street 325 Granby Street Mid-City Town and Country FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION n PORTSMOUTH-NORFOLK COUNTY ' ■ 455 COURT STREET ■ 3225 HIGH STREET ■ PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ■ Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Home Loan Bank System You Will Be Happier With HASWOOD ' S Better Grooming Services CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “65” THE 1965 TRUCKER STAFF TWEEDS LOCKSMITHS INC. 1214 High Street and Mid-City Shopping Center 264 Advertisements ’65 Trucker Given Big Boost By Patrons Coleman Nursery, Inc. Churchland’s Phillip 66 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brenner Mrs. Diane Garcia Mervis’ Waterview Barber Shop Miss Virginia Berry Mrs. Mary Burks Morse Parker Motor Supply, Inc. Tusing Finance Mr. W. M. Holbrook Miss Charlotte Beale Parker’s Open Air Market Pine Lake Mr. Bob Walton Mr. Frank D. Beck The Flower Nook Miss Elizabeth Rountree Mrs. Catherine King A Friend Pilzer’s Department Store Advertisemenls 265 Senior Statistics Reveal Four Years Of Work DANIEL ADAMS— Spanish Club 3. JOAN ADAMS— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 4; All-State Workshop Band 3; Band librarian 2, 3, Honor Bandsman 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2; F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA AIKEN-Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2; I.C.T. 4. JUDITH ALEXANDER— Basketball Team 1; D.E., sec. 4. LYNN ALIGOOD-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A., sec. 3, 4; Trucker Topics staff 3; Editor’s Choice staff 3. DONNA ANGEL-F.B.L.A., treas. 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD ARCULIN-J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; S.C.A. rep. 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ARMSTRONG-Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Baseball Team 2; Dramatics Club 3; Chess Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Class Play 4, stage crew; Inter-Club Council 4; Thespian Troupe 4. PERRY ARNETTE-S.C.A. SANDRA ARRINGTON-Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; S.C.A. Directory Comm. 3, 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pierette Club 4; Trucker Topics staff 4. JAMES ASHBERRY-D. E. treas. 4. SANDRA BAILEY— Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class treas. 3, 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 3; Miss Churchland Con- test, First Runnef-Up 3; Girls’ Softball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Welfare rep. 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y I, vice-pres. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pierette Club 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Monogram Club 3, vice-pres. 4; S.C.A. Pub. Comm. 4; Harvest Queen Candidate 2; Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; “Cutest.” JAMES BAKER— Band 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; Senior Class Play 4; Churchland Hi-Y 4; All- State Band 4; Workshop 2. SHARON BARKER— Homeroom Welfare rep. 1; J. V. Cheer- leader 2; Jr. Class rep. 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3; delegate to MCA 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. MARVIN BARNES-J. V. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Home- coming escort 4; “Cutest;” “Best Looking.” THOMAS BARNEY— Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team I, 2; Debate Team I; Science Club 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 4. JAMES BARRETT— National Science Foundation 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Chess Club 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science-honorable mention 3; Senior Class Play 4. RUTH ANN BARTLEY— F.T. A., sec. 3, pres. 4; Cem Tri- Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. LOUISE BAUGHER— Cem Tri-Hi-Y, chap. 1, pres. 2; F.T.A. I; S.C.A. rep 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Homecoming Comm. 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Homeroom Welfare chm. 3; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. 3, 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; S.C.A. chap. 4, JOHN BAUSWELL— Band I, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Orintation Comm. 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 2. PAULINE BEALE-Bible Club 1, treas. 2; Glee Club 4; S.C.A. Calendar Comm. I; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Library staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Mock Election 4. NINA JO BEASLEY— Transfer from Wilson; Art Club; In- tramurals 1; F.H.A. 2; “Keep Va. Green” Contest 2; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; F. H. A., vice-pres. 3, recording sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; S.C.A. Bulletin Board Comm. chm. 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4; Truckers Topics staff 4. REBECCA JEAN BENDER-V.O.T. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Class Bandsman 1, Honor Bandsman 2, First Class Bandsman 3. RICHARD BENSON— Cross Country Track 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA LOUIS BENTON-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y 4. GERALD BIESSER-S.C.A. CARLTON BISCOE— National Honor Society 4; Varsity Track 3; Math Test 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Bandsman 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Churchland Hi-Y, sec. 4. DONALD BLANKENSHIP-J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Science Fair I. CLAUDE BOUR, JR.-D.E. Club 3, 4. WINNICE BOUSH— Music Listening Club 1; Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tract Comm. chm. 2, Prayer Meeting Comm. chm. 3, reporter 3, Scrapbook Comm. chm. 3, pres. 4. PHILIP BOYETTE-Library staff 4. PHYLLIS BRACY-F.B.L.A. Club 4. PATRICIA BRADY— Student Award from University of Nebraska 1; F. H. A. 3; Science Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Public Speaking 3; Honor Roll 3. JOE BRAINTWAIN-Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Football 2; S. C. A. Ways and Means Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; CHS Marshal 3; Debate Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; S. C. A. pres. 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Scholarship pin 1, 2, 3; Math Contest 2, 3; “Most Likely to Succeed.” DONNA BRANTLEY-Cem Tri-Hi-Y, treas. 1, sec. 2; Home- room Welfare rep. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. rep. 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Fresh. -Soph. Refreshment Comm. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, sec. 4; Pierette Club 4; S. C. A. Home- coming Pub. chm. 4; S. C. A. Scholarship Comm. 4; Pep Club 3; Blue Ridge Assembly I, 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Trucker Topics staff 4. LINDA BRAZIE-F.T.A. Club 1. THOMAS BRETT— Lathum Foundation-honorable mention 2, 3; Workshop Chorus 3; Men’s Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. JEAN BREWSTER-F.T.A. 2, treas. 3, chap. 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; Trucker Topics Staff 4. DIANA BRIGGS-D.E. Club 3, 4. CAROLYN BRISTOW-F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4. AYLIN BROMBERG— Transfer from Wilson; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3. 266 Senior Statistics ROGER BROOKS-S.C.A. BONNIE BROUGHTON-J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Gem Tri- Hi-Y 2, sec. 1; S.C.A. Ways and Means Com. 1; S.C.A. rep. 1, 2, 3; Crystal Classic Bids Comm. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, treas. 4; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4, vice-pres. 4; Inter- Club Council, sec.-treas. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; S.C.A. Scholarship Comm. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Blue Ridge Assembly I, 3; Pierette Club 4; Snowball Comm. 4. CHARLES BROWN- Varsity Wrestling 4. GENE BROWN-J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4. LINDA BROWNEY— Inter-Club Council 2; Workshop Chorus I, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 3. MARCHETA BRYCE-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY BUCHANAN— Transfer from Wilson; Jerry W. Bryan Hi-Y 3; Wilson Track 2, 3. BARRY BUNN— Glee Club 3; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3. JOSEPH BUNTING— Scholarship pin 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Champion Team 3. JOHN BUSHBAUM-J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. REBECCA BUTLER-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H.A., chap. 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club, chap. 4. KATHERINE CAFFEE-Webb Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Award 2; Homeroom Welfare rep. 2; Fresh.-Soph. Refreshment Comm, co-chm. 2; Inter-Club Council I, 2; Spanish Club 2, chap. 3, vice-pres. 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. Calendar Comm. 3; J. V. Basketball Scorekeeper 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pier- ette Club 4; S.C.A. Foreign Exchange Student Comm. 4; Jr.- Sr. Refreshment Comm, co-chm. 3. WAYNE CARDON-Tennis 1, 4; Mock Election 4. RAY CARROLL— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Boys’ State rep. 3; Senior Class Play 4. LINWOOD CARTER-J.V. Football 1; Track Team 1; Indoor Track 3; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Trucker Topics staff 2; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; Science Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Buletin Board Comm. 2; Va. Tech. Festival 3. WILLIAM CATLETT-S.C.A. CLAUDIA CHERRY-Bible Club I, 2, 3. TED CLEMENTS— Cross-Country Track Team 2, 3; Senior Class Play 4, stage crew. TOM CLEMENTS— Men’s Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball, Champion Team 3. PATRICIA CLINE-S.C.A. rep.; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pierette Club 4; F.T.A. I; Trucker Topics Staff 4. RICHARD CLOE— Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Quartermaster 2, 3, Honor Bandsman I, 2, 3, Band student director 4, Band Executive Board 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Scholarship pin 1, 3, 4; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. chm. 3; S.C.A. rep. 4; The Trucker staff 3, tri-editor-in-chief 4; CHS Marshal 3; Schol- astic Team 3, 4; National Honor Society, pres. 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 2; Tidewater Science Congress 2; Na- tional Science Foundation Grant 3; S.I.P.A. Convention 3; All-State Workshop Band 4; National Merit Commendation 4. JANIS COBB— S.C.A. rep. 1; Girls Basketball Team 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Publicity Comm. 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Bids Comm. 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Blue Ridge Assembly 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, publicity 4; S.C.A. rep. 4. KEN LEBOW STATES THE CASE for the negative during a practice debate with the CHS affirmative team. His part- ner, Arnold Peterson, organizes their notes while waiting for his turn to speak. LINDA COGGINS-F.T.A. I, 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Blue Ridge Assembly 2, 3; Homeroom Welfare rep. 2, 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; M.G.A. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; S.C.A. rep. 4; “Wittiest.” DORIS COLLINS-F.B.L.A. 4; Pierette Club 4. KENNETH COLLINS-D.E. Club 3, 4. EVELYN COMPTON-Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Workshop Chorus 3; V.O.T. 4. GEORGE CONSTANTINIDES-J.V. Football I; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Out- door Track I, 2, 3, 4; Fourth in Indoor State 3; Fourth in District Wrestling 3. JACK COOPER- Varsity Track I; J.V. Basketball 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROLYN CORBETT-Glee Club I, 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2 . RICHARD CORMELL-Transfer from St. Paul; J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2; School Paper 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4; French Club 1. LINDA COULBOURN-F.H.A. 2; I.C.T. 4. SCOTT CRITZER— Transfer from Frederick Academy; J.V. Football 2. WILLIAM CROOK-D.E. Club 4. MARY CROSS-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y, chap. 4; I.C.T., treas. 3, pres. 4. MARY CROWDER— Majorette 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Band Executive Board 4. Senior Statistics 267 BETTY’ CULPEPPER-F.H.A. 1, 2, Homecoming Float Comm. chm. 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4. GARY CUPIT— Transfer from Havelock High School; Indust- rial Arts Club, treas. 1, 2; Librarian 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Latin Club, pres. 2; Science Seminar at Wilmington College 2; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. KENNETH CURRIE-Truckers Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball “300” Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; All-Eastern honorable mention 2; All-Tidewater honorable mention 2; All-Eastern First Team 3, 4; All-Tidewater First Team 3, 4; All-City 3, 4; All-Metro 3, 4; All-State 4, honorable mention 3; All-Southern 4; “Most Athletic.” JERRY DARDEN— Homeroom Welfare rep. 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, vice- pres. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ State 3; Blue Ridge Assembly 1. CATHERINE DAVIS— Transfer from Wilson; Sweeney Tri- Hi-Y I; Homeroom vice-pres. I; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; D.O. Club 4. ETTIE DAVIS-Bible Club 3; Library staff 3. SUSANNAH DAVIS-Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Thespian Troupe 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, sec. 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Editor ' s Choice staff 3; Voter Registration chm. 4; National Honor Society 4; United Daughters of Confederacy, History Award 3; Science Club 2, 3; Triple Trio, Alternate 4; City Forensics Meet 3. BARBARA DEALE-Girls’ Glee Glub 2, 3; V.O.T. 4. ANITA DEHAVEN— Glee Glub I; Mixed Ghorus 2, 3, librar- ian 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; V.O.T. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. ROBERTA DEWEY— Band I, 2, librarian 3, 4, historian 4, Section Leader 4; Pep Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Thespian Troupe 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Spring Play 3; Candidate— Miss Church- land 3; Senior Class Play 4. JOSEPH DICKENS-J.V. Football 2; Senior Class Play 4, stage crew; Varsity Baseball 4; Trucker Topics staff 3. LYNDA DICKLICH— Transfer for St. John’s Country Day School; Chalice staff 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4. CLAUDIA DOLEMAN— Transfer from Woodrow Wilson; F.H.A. 3, 4; I.C.T. Club 4. EVERETT DOUGHERTY-D.E. Club 3. MARVIN DREWRY-D.E. Club 4. JANIE DUNNING-F.H.A. 1; V.O.T. 4. GEORGE DUVALL— Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Comm. 2, Con- cert Ticket Comm. I, 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHELIA EDWARDS— S.C.A. Orientation Comm. I; Glee Glub I; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2. DELORES ELLIOTT— Transfer from Wilson— Allen Tri- Hi-Y 1, hist. 2; Homeroom rep. 2; Glee Glub 1, 4; Mixed Ghorus 2; Varsity Gheerleader 3; Trucker Topics staff 4; Ghurchland Tri-Hi-Y 4. KAREN ENGEL— Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Gomm. 1; Softball Team 1; Gem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Ghurchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4; Pierette Glub, chap. 4; Homecoming Court 4; S.C.A. rep. 3; Trucker Topics staff 4. JAMES ENGLISH-Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 4; Glee Club 4. PAUL ENGLISH— Transfer from Wilson; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GHS Marshal 3; Pres, of Youth Fellowship 3, 4; Debate 4. GARY ESTES— Varsity Baseball, manager I, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball Team, manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity “G” Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball I; Science Club 2; S.C.A. Bookstore Comm. chm. 3. CHARLES FELTON-S.C.A. PAULA FERRELL-I.C.T., sec. 4; Softball I, 2; Band 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y I; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARSHA FINK-F.B.L.A., vice-pres. 3, 4; V.O.T. 4. JAMES FLANDERS-S.C.A. rep. 1, 4. MARY FORBES— Transfer from Cradock High; Thespian Troupe I, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council rep. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; Gem Tri-Hi-Y 2; All-State Workshop Chorus 2, 3. JAMES FORD— Track Team 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Chess Club 4; J.V. Football 1, 2. BETTY FORREST-F.T.A. I; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; I.C.T. Club, treas. 4. GILMER GARRETT— Debate Team 1, 2, 4; Science Club I; Chess Club 4; Color Guard I, 2; Indoor Track 2; Track Team 2; Tennis Team 3, 4. MICHELLE GINSBURG-Homeroom Welfare rep. 1; Edi- tor’s Choice staff 1, 3; Library staff 3, 4; Trucker Topics staff, reporter 3, editor-in-chief 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4. MARGARET GLASS— Transfer from Texas; S.C.A. rep. 1, 2, 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society, pres. 1, sec. 4. STEVEN GLISAN-D.E. Club 4, Float Comm. 4. MAUREEN GLYNN-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4; I.C.T. 4; Fresh. -Sohp. Dec. Comm. 2; All-State Chorus 3. SANDRA GOODLOE-Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 4. LARRY GOODRICH-S.C.A. MARILYN GRAVES-F.H.A. 2, 3; I.C.T. Club 3, 4. DANIEL GRAY— J.V. Football 2; Indoor Track 3; Church- land Hi-Y, chap. 4. JANE GRAY— Transfer from Wilson; A. J. Lancaster Tri- Hi-Y 1; French Club I; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 , 4; Office Assistant 2; Student Librarian 3, 4; Wilson Hockey Team 2; Wilson Orchestra 1, treas. 2; All-State Orchestra 1; Bible Club 3, 4; Workshop Chorus 3; Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES GRIFFIN-Dick Shea Hi-Y 4. JOANNE GRIFFIN— Fresh.-Sohp. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Senior Class Play 4; Dramatics LINWOOD GRIMES-S.C.A. Club 3. ELIZABETH HAGERT-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Softball Team 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Pierette Club 4; Advanced Girls Chorus 4. JOHN HANCOCK— Varsity Football 4. MARY HANEMAN-Bible Club 1; F.H.A. 2, sec. 3, 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 3. CYNTHIA HARDISON-Transfer from Wilson-S.C.A. rep. I; French Club I; Robert W. Allen Tri-Hi-Y 2; President staff 2; Soph. Comm. 2; Glee Club 3; Churchland Tri-HiY 4. HANK HARRIS-J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 4, Publicity chm. 3; Fresh.-Sohp. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY HARRIS-S.C.A. rep. 1, 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3; CHS Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club 4; V.O.T. 4. 268 Senior Statistics ROBERT HARRISON-S.C.A. rep. 1; Track 2, 4; Science Club 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4; District Science Fair 3, 4. CAROL HAWKINS-D.E. Club 3, pres. 4. JAMES HAWKS— Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 4; Scholastic Team 1; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 2; CHS Marshal 3; “Best All ’Round;” “Most Popular.” MILDRED HAYNES— Transfer from Wilson; Geography Club 1, 2; Honor Club 1, 2; Glee Glub 1, 2; F.H.A., reporter 3, treas. 4; F.B.L.A., reporter and hist. 3, 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE HAYWOOD-Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball Team 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Gomm. 3. NEVIN HEDRIGK-S.C.A. GONSTANCE HEMBY-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Blue Ridge Assem- bly 2; Ghorus 2, scribe 3, 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y, sec. 3, pres. 4; M.G.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4. RICHARD HENDERSON— Band 1; Spanish Club, sgt. -al- arms 1, 2, treas 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. LARRY HENRY-Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL HINES— F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA HOFFLER-F.T.A. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3, sec. 4; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; S.C.A. rep. 3, 4. JAMES HOLLAND JR.— Band 1, 2, 3, All-Country Band 1; Senior Class Play. CARLTON BISCOE, ALAN RAMSEY, and Ward Robin- ette count ballots during the mock election. Their work is part of this project which was put on jointly by all Social Studies classes of the school. JANIS HOLLAND-Supply Room 1, 2, 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; S.C.A. Objectives Comm. 3; S.C.A. Bookroom 4; S.C.A. Calendar Comm. 4; S.C.A. sec. 3; S.C.A. Handbook Comm. 3; Trucker Topics staff 4; parliamentarian 4. CONSTANCE HOLTHOFF-Basketball 1; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4. RICHARD HORNER-S.C.A. DIXIE HORTON— Transfer from St. John’s Country Day School; Pierette Club 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Softball Team 3; Girls’ Glub 1; Ghess Glub 1; Girls Athletics; yearbook staff 2. WILLIAM HUDSON-J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsitv Basket- ball 3, 4. JAGK HUMPHREYS- Track 1; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Gross-Gountry Track 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Footbal 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4. WILBUR HUNDLEY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3; Scholarship Pin I, 2; CHS Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; All-State Band 4, Workshop 3. MARY HURDLE-F.H.A. 1, 2, sec. 3; I.C.T. Club 3, sec. 4; S.C.A. Directory Comm. 4. BETTY ISRAEL-F.H.A. 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y, sec. 2; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; V.O.T. 4. BILLY JARVIS-D.E. Club 3, 4. CHARLES JEAN-Varsity “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club 2; Inter-Club Council 4; S.C.A. Welfare Comm. 2; Fresh. -Soph. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. LINDA JEAN-F.B.L.A. 4; V.O.T. 4. CARTER JENNINGS-Dick Shea Hi-Y 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Churchland Hi-Y, pres. 4. GARY JESTER-Science Club 1; Glee Glub 3, 4. EUGENE JICHA— Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. BARBARA JOHNSON-S.C.A. Workshop 3; S.C.A. Bulletin Board Comm. 1, 2, chm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, chm. 4; Spanish Club 1, sec. 2, pres. 3; Inter-Club Council 4; The Trucker staff 3, features editor 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, co- capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, sec. 2; Girls’ State 3; S.C.A. Calendar Comm. 2; S.C.A. Bookstore Comm. 2; S.C.A. Board of Elec- tions 2; S.C.A. rep. 1; S.C.A. State Conference 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Class treas. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, District reporter 2; Tidewater S.C.A. Executive Comm. 4; Class sec. 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; Pierette Club 4; S.C.A. Foreign Exchange Student Comm. 3; Girls’ Softball 2; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; “Most Dependable.” BARBARA JONES-S.C.A. PATRICIA JONES-Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Li- brarian; 1, 2, student director 2, pres. 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Triple Trio 3, 4. SUSAN JURGENS-Pep Club 1; Antilles Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. STUART KATZ— Jr. Class rep. 3; National Science Oceanog- raphy 2; National Honor Society, treas. 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Public Address System 4; Scholastic Team 1; Debate Team 1; Tidewater Science Congress 3, 4; Future Scientists of America— honorable mention 3; Announcer at football half-time 4; National Science Study Program by Florida 4; First Annual Science and Humanities Symposium, U. of Va. 3; Va. Jr. Academy of Science— second place 2, 3; Scholastic pin 1, 2, 3; Scholarship test in chemistry, William and Mary. ALLEN KEENE-Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 4. Senior Statistics 269 LARRY KELLAM— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country Track 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4. NANCY KENDRICK-F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4; National Merit Commendation; Solo Festi- val 3, 4. PAMELA KOCHOL— Senior Class Play, student director 4. JUDY KRAMER-F.T.A. 1; S.C.A. Welfare rep. 1; Science Club 2; Inter-Club Council, sec.-treas. 2; Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; The Trucker staff 2, faculty editor 3, tri-editor-in- chief 4; S.C.A. rep. 3, 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. chap. 3; Class sec. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. -Sr. Bid Comm. chm. 3; Va. Academy of Science 2; Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; “Best Looking;” “Most Likely to Succeed.” MEL KUNKLE— J.V. Footbal 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, tri- capt. 4; Class vice-pres. 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 1, 2; “Most School Spirit.” CAROLYN KYTE-Bible Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3; V.O.T. 4. MARY LANYON— Transfer from Grafton High School, Massa- chusetts; Field Hockey 2; Chorus 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; I.C.T. 4; Monogram Club 4; Thespian Troupe 4. EDITH LASSITER-Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Library staff 3, 4. JOAN LASSITER-F.H.A. 1, 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4; D.E. Club 4. JAMES LAUTERBACH-Military Band 1, 2; S.C.A. rep. 2; I. C.T. Club 4, parliamentarian 3. LARRY LAUTERBACH-Basketball 1; I.C.T. Club 3, 4. GARY LAWSON— Varsity Track 1, 2; Indoor Track 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4. KENNETH LEBOW-Debate Team 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Science Club 3, sec. 4; Chess Club 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; Senior Class Play 4, s tage manager. J. P. LEIGH-J.V. Basketball 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Eastern District Champion 2, 3, State High School Champion 3; Truckers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Mock Election 4. RAYMOND LESOINE— Track Team 1, 2, 3; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; I.C.T. 4. ROGER LESOINE— Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN LONGMAN— Science Club 1; Trucker Topics staff 3. MARILYN LORANCE-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; S.C.A. rep. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Competition Play 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3; Thespian Troupe, pres. 4; Senior Class Play. BEVERLY LUTZ-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Cross Country Track Team 3, 4. LINDA MAHONEY-F.B.L.A. 4; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mock Election 4. DEBORAH MANNING-D.E. Club 3; V.O.T. 4. RICHARD MARKER-Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; S.C.A. parliamentarian 3; S.C.A. Bookstore Comm. chm. 4; S.C.A. Ways and Means Comm. 3; Public Speaking 1; Debate 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Forum 3; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 2; Trucker Topics staff 4; Editor’s Choice staff 4; Mock Election-Debate 4; Senior Class Play 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest. JENNITH MARSHALL— Transfer from Cheboyran High School, Michigan; Ski Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 4; Editor’s Choice staff 3; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3. GEORGE MARTIN— Science Club 2; S.C.A. Safety and Improvements Comm. 4; Wrestling Team 4; Track Team 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 2. LINDA MARTIN— Transfer from Wilson; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Homeroom rep. 1; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pierette Club 4. JOSEPH MARTIN-J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Var- sity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, sgt.-at-arms 3, vice-pres. 4; Intramural Basketball, Champion Team 3; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Senior Class rep. 4; Blue Ridge Assembly 2, 3; Hi-Y Dictrict Conference 4; M.G.A. 4. JOHN MATHENA-S.C.A. CHRISTY MAYS-Glee Club 1, 2; Library staff 3, 4; The Trucker staff, typist 4; Mock Election 4. COLIN McCLAY-S.C.A. BILLY McGLAUGHON-Science Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD McLENDON-J.V. Footbal 2; Wrestling Team 4. WILLIAM McNEIL-S.C.A. GARY MEARS-I.C.T. Club 4. SUSAN MINER-V.O.T. Club 4; Beck Tri-Hi-Y, pres. 4. MARK MITCHELL-S.C.A. WILLIAM MIZELL-S.C.A. DAVID MONACELLI-Truckers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOODY-S.C.A. DAVID MOSELEY-Bible Club 3, 4; Latham Foundation Poster Contest— honorable mention 2, 3. CAROLYN MUNNERLYN— Transfer from Cradock; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom rep., vice-pres. 3; F.H.A., chap. 4. BILL MURDEN-J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketbal 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Inter-Club Council 3. ANN NICHOLSON-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT NORFLEET-S.C.A. CAROLYN NORMAN-Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4. LINDA NUNNERY-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, treas. 2; Homeroom Welfare rep. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Blue Ridge Assembly 2; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y 4. KENNY OLDHAM-D.E. Club 4. MIKE OLIVER— Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2; Trucker Topics staff 4. RICHARD OSBORNE-Scholarship Pin 1; Varsity Football 3, 4. LINDA OVERTON— National Honor Society 4. BOYD PACE-Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, chap. 4; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Editors Choice staff 1, layout editor 2; Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4; Track and Field Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track Team 2, 3, 4; The Trucker staff, index editor 3, tri-editor-in-chief 4; Scholarship Pin 4; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 3; S.C.A. Calendar Comm, chm. 4; S.C.A. Objectives Comm. 4; CHS Marshals 3; S.I.P.A. Convention 3; National Honor Society 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; S.C.A. Welcoming Comm. 3; Band 1; S.C.A. vice-pres. 4. 270 Senior Statistics THURMAN WILLIAMS EXPLAINS the formula for finding the turning point of a quadratic equation to Wendy Wilson. This project takes place during one of the many after-school tutoring sessions sponsored by the Honor Society. DAN PARKER— Wrestling 1, 4, capt. 3; Varsity “C” Club 3, 4; Track 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair— honorable mention 3; S.C.A. rep. 4; “Keep Va. Green” Poster Contest- special mention; “Most Talented.” MAUREEN PARKER— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bandsman First Class 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, treas. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Concert Ticket Comm. chm. 2. NANCY PARKER— Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; CHS Marshals 3; S.C.A. Welfare Comm. 2; S.C.A. rep. 3; S.C.A. Ways and Means Comm. 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Homecoming Court 3; Scholar- ship Pin 2. JOHN PARTIN— Wrestling Team 1; Color Guard 4. JAY PAUL— J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Indoor Track 3, 4; Trucker Topics staff 4. BUDDY PERKINS— J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4. JUDY PERKINS— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, Concert Dec. Comm. I, 3, Honor Bandsman 1, 2, 3, 4; Harvest Queen 2; Band Librarian 2, Concert Program Comm. 3, Dance Band 2, Ticket Comm. 2, Harvest Festival Dec. Comm. 2, Solo Ensemble Festival 4, Section Leader 2, 3. ARNOLD PETERSON— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Science Fair 3, 4. RONNIE PHELPS-D.E. Club 4. EDGAR PHILLIPS-D.E. Club 4; Science Club 1. SANDY PICKETT-Bible Club 2, sec. 3, chap. 4. MICHAEL PIGG-D.E. Club 4; Wrestling Team 1. JIMMY PITT— Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 1, 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2; S.C.A. Welfare Comm. 1 , 2 . GEORGE PITTMAN-Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country Track 2, 3, co-capt. 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA POLLARD-F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, reporter 4; F.T.A. 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Welfare rep. 4; Trucker Topics staff 4. SYLVIA PORTER— S.C.A. rep. 2; Scholarship Pin 1; Softball Team 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Girls Glee Club, accom- panist 4; Mixed Chorus, accompanist 4; Boys Glee Club, acompanist 4; Girls’ State 3; Advanced Girls Glee Club, pres, and student director 4. DAVID PRITCHARI -S.C.A. KEN PRITCHARD-J.V. Football 1, 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; CHS Marshal 3; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 2. NICKY PSIMAS— Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track Team 3, 4; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 1, 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity “C” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 2. PAUL RADFORD-S.C.A. ALLEN RAMSEY-J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRIEDA RAPER— S.C.A. rep. 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Harvest Ball Dec. Comm. 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A., sgt-at- arms 4. JOHNNY RAY-D.E. Club 4. SHARON REED-F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; F.B.L.A. Club 4; Chorus 1. PAT REID— F.H.A. Club 1, hist. 2; “Freshman Frolics” chm. I; “Sweetheart Ball” Comm. 2; Workshop Chorus 2; All-State Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus, libr. 4; Thespian Troupe 4; Senior Class Play 4. ROWENA RICH— Fresh. -Soph Dec. Comm. 1; Harvest Queen candidate 2; Cem. Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. Club 3; Girls’ Basketball, mgr. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Court 3; S.C.A. Scholarship Comm. 3; S.C.A. Student Directory Comm. chm. 4; Pierette Club 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Mock Election Dec. Comm. chm. 4; “Friendliest.” GARY RICHARDSON-J.V. Football 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4. TOMMY RICHARDSON- Varsity Track Team 3. LEVESIA RICHARDSON-F.H.A. Club 1, sgt.-at-arms 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. BRENDA RICKS-F.H.A. Club 3, 4; I.C.T. Club 4. JEANIE RICKS-Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; V.O.T. 3, 4. MARCIA RIDDICK-D.E. Club 4. EMMA RIGGINS-Webb Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Trucker Topics staff 4. JANIE RIGGS— Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Music Listening Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; I.C.T. Club 4. Senior Statistics 271 LINDA ROBERTS— Majorette 2, Head and Drum Majorete 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; C.H.S. Marshal 3; Pierette Club 4; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; The Trucker staff 3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Scholastic Team 2; F.T.A. Club 2; Editors Choice staff 2; Harvest Dance Dc. Comm. 2; Harvest Queen candidate 2; Dramatics Club 1; Senior Class Prophet; Scholar- ship Pin 1, 2, 3; Tidewater Science Congress 3; Va. Jr. Academy of Science— third place 3. WARD ROBINETT— Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. DON ROBINSON-Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 4, pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; CHS Marshal 3; National Honor Society, vice-pres. 4; S.C.A. rep. 4; S.C.A. Assemblies Comm. 4; Lunchroom Comm. 3; Tidewater Science Congress 3, second place 2; Va. Jr. Academy of Science— third place 3; Ford Foundation, FSA Award 2, 3; Navy Science Cruiser Award 2; Army Aviation Association Award 2; NASA Award 2, 3. LARRY ROBINSON-D.E. Club 3; I.C.T. Club 4. RUSTY RODGERS- Varsity Track Team 2, 3. VIC ROLA— Transfer from Davis Senior High School, Cali- fornia; F.T.A. Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4. AILINE ROSENFELD-Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Bandsman 2, 3, checkoff leader 2, 4, librarian 3, 4, Sound System qualified operator 3, 4, Concert Dec. Comm. 2, 3; All-State Band 4, Workshop 3; Debate Team 3. LINDY ROWLAND-S.C.A. rep. 1, 2; S.C.A. treas. 3; S.C.A. Ways and Means Comm. chm. 3; S.C.A. Directory Comm. 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. SHEILA SCHIEMANN-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas, 4; Homeroom Welfare rep. 3; Pierette Club, pres. 4; V.O.T. Club 4. DAVID SEALE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 4. JUDY SEARS-F.B.L.A. 2; Girls’ Glee Glub 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2, 3. SHERRY SEBRELL— Girls’ Glee Glub 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Bible Club 1, 2, hist. 4, treas. 3; Dramatics Club 3; Thespians Troupe 4; Spring Play Make-Up Comm.; F.H.A. Club, sgt.-at- arms 3, Social chm. 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2. DICK SIMPSON-J.V. BasketbaU 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track Team 3, 4; D.E. Club 4. BUDDY SIVILS-Track Team 1, 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4. BUDDY SIZEMORE— Tranfer from Radford High School; D.E. Club 3, vice-pres. 4; Sales Marketing Executive Public Speaking— second place 3. MIKE SMITH-Tennis Team 3, 4. DICKIE SODERQUIST-J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track Team 2. BILL SPAIN— Fresh-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. chm. 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; J.V. Football 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. rep. 3, 4; S.C.A. Foreign Exchange Student Comm. chm. 4; National Honor Society 4; The Trucker staff 3, business manager 4; M.G.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; “Most Dependable.” JULIA SPENCER-CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. Publicity Comm. 1, chm. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y parliamentarian 3, pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Re- freshment Comm, co-chm. 3; Trucker Topics staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club 4; Senior Class rep. 4. PAULETTE SPRUILL— Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; All-Toumament Team 3; Softball Team 1, 2, capt. 3, 4; ' Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; Pierette Club 4; Inter-Club Council 3, pres. 4; “Most Athletic.” JODY SWANSON-J.V. Cheerleader 1, co-capt. 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; S.C.A. Scholarship Comm. 1, 2, chm. 3; S.C.A. Welfare Comm. 1; Class sec. 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Scholarship Pin 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Miss Churchland 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., co-chm. 3; CHS Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Varsity Gheerleader 3( capt, 4; Homecoming Gomm. tri-chm.; Pierette Glub 4; National Honor Society 4; “Most School Spirit;” “Most! Popular.” JIM TATUM— National Honor Society 4; Ghess Glub 4; De-| bate Team 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; Latin Glub 2. ' CHRIS TAYLOR-F.T.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Ways and Means Comm, chm, 4; Mixed Chorus, Scrapbook Comm. chm. 4; Thespian Troupe, apprentice 4; Girls’ Glee Glub 3; Workshop Ghorus 3; Editors Choice staff 3. V Cl ct BI LI El 1 , Sc mf it Te n 3; Co B3 4; Bf 3, So 3, IX w: 4; S,( Cc 4; BE 2 ; De h Ho BE I. v ]X J. V Ba C BE F,I BR JANIE SHARP-Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, pres. 2; S.C.A. Directory Comm. 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 1; Trucker Topics staff 4; Blue Ridge Assembly 2. LINDA SHEETS-F.B.L.A. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Glub 1, 2; Bible Club 1, 2; Music Listening Club 2; Pep Club 3. JACK SHEPHERD-Track Team 1; J.V. Football 1; Wrest- ling 1. BUTCH SHIPMAN-S.C.A. CARY SHUFFLEBARGER— Music Listening Club 2; Men’s Glee Glub, acompanist 3; Workshop Chorus 3; F.B.L.A. Club 4; Advanced Girls Glee Glub 4; Thespian Troupe 4. DAVID SHUPING— National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; Editor’s Choice staff 4. MILLY SIMPSON— Class vice-pres. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, vice- pres. 2; S.C.A. rep. 1, 2, 3; Blue Ridge Assembly 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Trucker Topics staff 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; National Honor Society 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.C.A. Bookstore Comm. 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 1; Pierette Glub 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Comm. 3. JACKIE TAYLOR-Class pres. 1; S.C.A. rep. 1; Baseball 1, „ 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 4; J.V. Wrestling 1; “Friendhest.” jk SANDRA TAYLOR— Bible Club 1, 2, prog. chm. 3, sec. and treas. 4. ! SANDY THOMAS-F.TA. 1, 2, student teacher 3, vice-| pres. 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Spring Play 3; Spanish Club 3; Thespian Troupe 3, 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. , 2; 3; Coi ers firs 4; Ho BILLY THOMAS-Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Qj J r.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3, 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Varsity “C” Club. DAN TURNAGE— J.V. Football 2; Va. Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3; I.G.T. Club, parliamentarian 4. DAVE TYNCH-J.V. Football 1; Track Team 1; S.C.A. rep. 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; Varsity “C” Club; Truckers Hi-Y 4. in R4 Clo Mo M. ' STEVE UNDERWOOD-Wrestling Team 1, 4. [ANICE UPTON— Band 1, 2, librarian 3, 4; Section Leader 3, 4; All-State Band 1, 3, 4, Workshop 2; Honor Bandsman 1, 2, 3; Band Executive Board 4; Solo Ensemble 1, 2; F.T.A 1 . 2 . TH D.E 272 Senior Statistics PAM VICK-F.H.A. 1, treas. 2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Editor’s Choice staff 3; Girls’ Glee Glub, student director 3; All-State Ghorus 3, Workshop 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4. BILLY VIGK — D.E. Glub 4. LUGILLE VIOLA-F.T.A. 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2. EDDIE VOLKSTORF— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bandsman First Glass I, 3, Honor Bandsman 2, 4; Science Glub I, 2, 4; Tidewater Science Gongress 3, honorable mention 1, 2; NASA Achieve- ment Award 2; Future Scientists of America 2; Va. Jr. Aca- demy of Science 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Lunchroom Gomm. 2; Track Team 3, 4; Dramatics Glub 4; Senior Class Play 4. PATTY VORHEES-Bible Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Music Listening Club 2; Science Fair 2, 3; F.T.A. State Convention 3. BARBARA WAGGONER— Majorette 3, 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BETTY WALDO-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Safety Comm. 3; Fresh.- Sopb. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Trucker Topics staff, photographer 4. DON WARD-S.C.A. WILLIAM WARE-J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; CHS Marshal 3; S.G.A. rep. 2; National Honor Society 4; S.G.A. Lunchroom Comm. chm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Team 1, 2; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN WARWICK-Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, scrapbook chm. 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, hist. 3, scrapbook chm. 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm., field chm. 4; S.G.A. Bulletin Board Comm. 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; National Honor Society 4; “Most Talented.” I BILL WATTS— Wrestling Team 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 4. ] J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1. JAMES WAYLAND— Transfer from Wilson High School; J. V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball I; Varsity Track 1; Mono- Basketball 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity “C” Club 4; Truckers Hi-Y 4. REGINA WHEELER-Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; V.O.T. Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BRENDA WHITE-F.B.L.A. 2, 3. HOWARD WHITEHORNE-S.C.A. MOMO WHITLOW-Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Welfare rep. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 2; S.C.A. rep. 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Truck- ers Hi-Y 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Blue Ridge Assembly, first vice pres. 4; Tidewater Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conference pres. 4; Portsmouth, Chesapeake, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council, pres. 4; Model General Assembly, It. -governor and pres, of tbe Senate 4; Outstanding Hi-Y member of City of Portsmouth 3; Senior Class Prophet; “Best Personality;” “Wittiest.” KATHY DEAN WILKINSON-Pierette Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JIMMY WILLIAMS-S.C.A. RANDY WILLIAMS— Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “C” Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity v( restling Team 3, 4; Most Outstanding Wrestler 3. MARTHA WILLIAMS-Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4. THURMAN WILLIAMS— National Honor Society 4. HELEN WISE— Transfer from Wilson High School; F.B.L.A. Club 1; Monogram Club 2, 3; The President staff 3; Volley- ball Champions 3; The Trucker staff, typist 4; V.O.T. 4; D.E. 4. JOHN WOODWARD-J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, 4. LINNEA WOODLING-Class sec. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; S.C.A. Orientation Comm. 1; Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm. 1, 2; S.C.A. rep. 1; Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; CHS Marshal, Chief Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 2, cbm. 3; Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. chm. 4; National Honor Society 4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pierette Club 4; Senior Class hist. 4; “Best Personality;” “Best All ’Round.” ELEANOR WOOLLARD-Scholarship Pin 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; All-State Chorus 3; Editor’s Choice staff 3; Triple Trio, accompanist 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, student director 4; Debate Team 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; Latin Banquet Comm. 3. LEONARD WORLEY— Varsity Track Team 3, 4; Cross- Country Track Team 4; Indoor Track Team 3, 4. LEE WORTHAM-S.C.A. CANDY YEAGER-F.T.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, chap. 2; Homeroom Welfare rep. 2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. LOIS YOUNG-Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; All-State Workshop Chorus 2, 3; Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. SKY YOUNG— Transfer from Morehead City, North Carohna; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Council 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hockey Team 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; yearbook staff 3; Debate Club 3; F.T.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Troupe 2, 4; All-State Regional Choir 4; Senior Class Play 4. BONNIE ZORN— F.B.L.A., Welfare chm. 3, vice-pres. 4. BOBBIE JONES PICKS UP HER POM-POM at the ticket office after school. Members of the F.T.A. distribute the flowers in anticipation of the dance to be given that night in honor of the Homecoming Court. Senior Statistics 273 Index A Academics 20-47 Adams, Dan 79, 166 Adams, Joan 87, 158, 166, 250 Adams, Mrs. Mary Lee 26 Adams, Paula 98, 219 Adcock, April 229 Administration 22 Advertisements 236-265 Aiken, Sandra 60, 166 Aikin, Mrs. Shirley 23 Albertson, Brenda 75, 219 Albertson, Gail 75, 219 Albrecht, Chandee 74, 219 Alexander, Greg 58, 86, 229 Alexander, Judy 166 Alford, William 229 Aligood, Lynn 98, 166 Aligood, Robert 87, 229 Allen, Beverly 219 Ames, Adrian 91, 229 Ames, Patsy 92, 205 Angel, Betty 74, 117, 229 Angel, Donna 92, 166 Antonucci, Deborah 229 Arculin, Dick 52, 72, 83, 104, 111, 132, 166 Arledge, Pat 55, 93, 94, 95, 155, 157, 205 Armentrout, Bruce 129, 134, 229 Armentrout, Jerry 131, 135, 205 Armstrong, Robert 79, 118, 130, 134, 205 Armstrong, Wayne 17, 66, 166 Amette, Bobby 124, 125, 132, 229 Amette, Perry 91, 166 Arrington, Sandra 28, 57, 70, 80, 94, Ashberry, Billie 205 Ashberry, Jimmy 58, 167 142, 164, 167 Atkins, Linda 219 Atkinson, David 229 Atwood, Larry 10, 72, 128, 132, 133, 205 Auman, James 229 Austin, Sybil 92 B Babbitt, Bonnie 75, 95, 93, 94, 219 Bailey, Sandra 67, 72, 80, 81, 114, Baggett, Marilyn 85, 229, 126, 127, 145, 151, 165, 167 Baker, Jimmie 65, 79, 145, 156, 167 Baker, Melanie 94, 100, 205 Baker, Nancy 219 Baker, Pat 229 Balderson, Tommy 52, 132, 219 Baldwin, Dawn 75, 219 Ballard, Karen 219 Band 84-89 Banister, Fred 62, 219 Barber, Kenny 229 Barker, Joanne 92, 229 Barker, Sharon 57, 69, 145, 158, 167 Barnes, Adelia 81, 90, 126, 219 Barnes, Bonnie 205 Barnes, Linda 71 Barnes, Marvin 74, 82, 132, 141, 148, 151, 167 Barnes, Sadie 229 Barney, John 219 Barney, Tom 62 65 Barr, Qiff 63, 124, 219 Barrett, BUI 79, 85, 167 Barrett, Carl 15, 17, 25. 65, 76,145, 152, 158, 176 Barrick, Glenn 219 Barrick, Greg 229 Bartley, Phyllis 205 Bartley, Ruth Ann 69, 98, 99, 154, 167 Barton, Kearney 87, 130, 219 Baseball 132-133 Basketball 119-125 Baugham, Wanda 92, 93, 229 Baugher, Bunny 51, 53, 57, 69, 80, 168 Bauswell, John 25, 79, 86, 158, 168 Bauswell, Ronnie 79, 87, 219 Beach, BUI 87, 229 Beale, Miss Charlotte 46 Beale, Pauline 43, 94, 100, 168 Beasley, Nina Jo 53, 56, 57, 70. 94, 96, 168 Beatty, Don 229 Beavers, Earl 219 Beck, Mr. Frank 14, 22 Beck, Margie 75, 92, 229 Beck Tri-Hi-Y 78 Bell, Betty Carroll 74, 93, 94, 126, 219 Bell, Sumner 16, 229 Bence, Barbara 75, 219 Bender, Becky 85, 168 Benson, Richard 39, 76, 82, 118, 168 Benton, Cindy 69, 145, 168 Benton, Diane 74, 117, 219 Benton, Larry 52, 85, 155, 156, 165, 219 Berry, Miss Virginia 30, 74, 94, 164 Bergh, Andrea 75, 219 Berson, Sharon 62, 69, 92 Bible Club 64 Biesser, Jerry 168 Biscoe, Carlton 65, 79, 87, 145, 152, 158, 168, 269 Bishop, Mary 71, 98, 219 Bizzell, Lloyd 205 Blake, Don 205 Blake, Mrs. Virginia 39, 47, 91 Blankenship, Don 74, 119, 121, 123, 169 Blankenship, Jon 82, 124, 137 Blow, Steve 128, 219 Blythe, Thomas 94, 205 Bolding, James 219 Bour, Claude 58 Boush, Lennox 219 Boush, Linda 71, 219 Boush, Winnice 43, 64, 169 Bowman, Mr. Charles 46, 51 Boyce, Martin 219 Boyd, Bobby 132, 229 Boyd, Randy 60, 205 Boyette, Breezy 43, 169 Boyles, Denny 229 Bracy, Phyllis 169 Bradley, Tim 205 Bradshaw, Barry 229 Brady, Patricia 65, 145, 158, 169 Braintwain, Joe 9, 11, 14, 50, 67, 83, 104, 132, 148, 152, 158, 169. 202, 247 Braintwain, Stephen 155, 228, 229 Branch, Mr. Robert 40, 60, 64 Brandriff, Mr. Arthur 30, 104, 135 Brantley, Donna 28, 52, 57, 69, 80, 81, 114, 169 Brazie, Linda 169 Breakfield, Jimmy 205 Brelin, Ben 220 Brenner, Doug 53, 55, 65, 137, 155, 220 Brett, Brenda 85, 205 Brett, Steven 220 Brett, Tommy 94, 170 Brewster, Jeanie 57, 69, 94, 98, 170 Bridges, Melvin 220 Briggs, Diane 58, 170 Briggs, Steve 220 Bright, Evelyn 92, 205 Brinkley, Alton 229 Brinkley, David 229 Brinkley, Leslie 94, 129, 205 Brinkley, Nancy 13, 36, 55, 98, 157 Brinkley, Sarah 74, 229 Bristow, Carolyn 69, 100, 170 Britt, Dale 114, 206 Broadaway, Suzanne 71, 220 Bromberg, Aylin 170 Bromberg, Janet 220 Brooks, Diana 90, 206 Brooks, Eddie 220 Brooks, Mike 229 Brooks, Roger 58 Broughton, Bonnie 10, 53, 63, 69, 80, 142, 170 Brown, Bradley 170 Brown, Constance 229 Brown, Gene 104, 107, 110, 112, 170 Brown, Jeffrey 130, 134, 229 Brown, Lucy 71, 220 Browney, Linda 101, 170 Bryce, Arlene 63 Bryce, Marcheta 63, 158, 171 Bryce, Norma 220 Buchanan, Terry 79 Buhls, Kathy 75, 229 Buhls, Mary Margaret 98, 206 Bull, Cindy 229 Bullard, Kay 220 Bunn, Barry 134, 71 Bunn, Kaye 70, 93, 94 Bunting, Bryan 132, 171 Burden, Vicki 36, 92, 96, 229 Burgess, Mr. Kenneth 34, 118, 131, 134 Burks, Mrs. Mary 46 Burnell, Ricky 220 Burnham, Walt 87, 134, 206 Burton, Mr. Preston 30 Bushbaum, John 82, 105, 171 Business Department 40-41 Butler. Ashley 83, 104, 128, 129, 154, 206 Butler. Faye 62, 69, 92, 171 Butler, Gary 229 Butler, James 129, 229 Butler, Steve 59, 206 Butler, Teresa 43, 126, 206 Buxton, Tommy 137, 220 C Caddy, David 229 Caffee, Katherine 62, 63, 68, 69, 80, 158, 164, 171 Caffee, Susan 52. 92, 117, 230 Cahoon, Rita 220 Cahoon, Thomas 220 Caldwell, Clive 79, 206 Camp, Robbie 230 Canterbury, Mr. Clovis 36 Caplan, Susan 206 Caporale, Sharon 43, 81, 126 Caraway, Bobby 91, 206 Caraway, Lee 220 Cardon, Wayne 137, 171 Carlisle, Sandie 206 Carpenter, Buddy 91, 206 Carpenter, Cindy 206 Carroll, Syd 13, 79, 87, 171 Carter, Jane 206 Carter, Randy 145, 171 Carty, Betty Ann 92, 98, 230 Casteen, Alan 220 Casteen, Judy 96, 230 Catlett, Billy 37, 172 Caviness, Diane 92, 230 Cayton, Beverly 78, 206 Cayton, Delwin 230 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 74 Cerza, James 51, 53, 72, 105, 121, 136 Channel, Edward 85, 135, 230 Chapman, Bob 79, 230 Chapman, Ellen 92, 230 Chapman, Margie 52, 69, 157, 206 Cheerleaders 1 1 4-1 1 7 Cherry, Claudia 172 Cherry, Donna 78, 92, 206 Choate, Michael 220 Choruses 90-95 Churchland Hi-Y 79 ChuTchland Tri-Hi-Y 68 Clarke, Pam 96, 230 Clark, Wayne 76, 77, 207 Classes 162-235 Clements, Ted 172 Clements, Tom 94, 105, 172 Cline, Gail 56, 57, 70, 80 Qine, Patricia 172 Cline, Mrs. Sara 31 Cloe, Richard 13, 52, 55, 65, 88. 153, 155, 156, 159, 172 Cobb, Janis 56, 57, 69, 81, 126, 172 Cochran, Kay 78, 92, 207 Coggins, Lynn 62, 69, 149, 172 Coghlan, Beth 96, 230 Coghlan, Linda 43, 207 Coghlan, Patti 92 Cohen, Paul 82, 172 Cole, Glen 207 Coleman, Frederick 207 Coleman, Judy 207 Coleman, Vivian 230 Collins, Bobby 220 Collins, Carolyn 80, 173 Collings, Kenny 58, 173 Companion, Judy 230 Compton, Evelyn 173 Coner, John 118, 207 Connell, Ann 94, 220 Conover, Emily 230 Constance Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 70 Constantinides, Andy 135, 230 Constantinides, George 83, 104, 107, 111, 131, 135, 173, 202 Cook, Cheryl 78, 92, 100 Cooper, Jack 76, 173 Copeland, Mary 85, 230 Corbett, Carolyn 69, 173, 247 Cormell, Richard 136, 173 Coulboum, Linda 60, 173 Covington, Mana 94, 207 Cox, Ginny 92, 230 Cox. Rita 12, 75, 100, 220 Crandall, Claudia 62, 71, 220 Credle, Elaine 98 Credle, Marvin 220 Creech, Bill 52, 73, 131, 135, 220 Creekmore, Anne 52, 78, 98 Creekmore, Jenny 12, 75, 220 Crenshaw, Paul 130, 134, 230 Critzer, Scott 145, 173 Crook, William 59, 174 Croon, John 86 Croon, Stephen 87, 220 Croon, Susan 230 Cross Country Track 118 Cross, Joanne 53, 81, 114, 207 Cross, Mel 52, 60. 61, 70, 174 Crose, Walter 226 Crotts, Sylvia 64, 207 Crowder, Jean 89, 174 Culpepper, Betty Lx u 69, 96, 173 Culpepper, Richard 79, 105, 207 Cumbia, Lisa 230 Cunningham, Jessie 45 Cupit, Don 130, 134, 230 Cupit, Gary 134, 145, 174 Currie, Kenny 11, 105, 106, 109, no. 112, 132, 149, 154, 155, 170 D Dailey, Benny 207 Danenburg, Jimmy 207 Darden, Danny 11, 174 Darden, Jerry 11, 70, 100, 157, 174 Dashiell, Bales 207 Daughtrey, Kathleen 74, 220 Davenport, Linda 230 Davenport, Susan 51, 53, 55, 157, 207 Davis, Erlene 175 Davis, Evelyn 92 Davis, Jennings 230 Davis, Jimmy 220 Davis, Lucille 60, 61, 70, 174 Davis, Ruth 230 Davis, Susannah 17, 66, 69, 93, 94, 95, 152, 159, 175 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 23 Dawson, Shirley 207 274 Index Deale� Barbara 175 Debate Team 67 Decker, Dawn 96, 230 Dedication 5 Dedmon, Larry 230 DeHaven, Anita 94, 175 Dempsey, Bill 207 Dempsey, Monica 64, 220 Denker, Carol 78, 94, 208 Dennis, Judy 68, 69, 208 Dennis, Robert 230 Dewey, Bobbi 66, 86, 8 8, 145, 175 Dewey, Pat 85, 88, 230 Dickens, Dickie 175 Dick Shea Hi-Y 76-77 Diklich, Lynn 69, 80, 175 Diklich, Tom 79, 230 Dingus, Jimmy 208 Dingus, Ricky 230 Distributive Education Club 58-59 Dixon, Linda 64, 208 Dodd, Greg 230 Doleman, Claudia 60, 96, 175 Dougher , Everett 175 Doughtie, Mac 68, 69, 81, 114, 204 Doughty, Bruce 91 Dowell, Ann 81, 114, 204, 208 Doxey, Joan 93, 94, 95, 176 Doxey, Stephanie 52, 11, 221 Draper, Cheryl 52, 75, 96, 97, 230 Dresch, Keith 19, 43, 76, 77, 208 Drew, Dawson 208 Drewry, Marvin 59, 176 Droste, Ben 62, 230 Droste, Linda 62, 74, 98, 230 Droste, Marie 43, 74, 98, 221 Duck, Barbara 71, 230 Duck, Skipper 94, 208 Ehinn, Pam 231 Dunning, Carol 221 Dunning, Janie 176 Dunning, Larry 221 Dunning, Patricia Dupree, Bobby 208 Duvall, George 79, 85, 176 E Eads, Anita 221 Eastwood, Mrs. Evelyn 44 Eastwood, John 63, 85, 221 Edmonds, Jimmy 208 Edwards, Adrian 91, 93, 94, 231 Elder, Vivian 221 Eley, Gary 124, 125, 135, 221 Elliott, Brenda 86, 231 Elliott, Delores 57, 69, 92, 146, 147, 176 Elliott, Everett 231 Ellis, Chris 62, 221 Ellis, Johnny 17, 55, 72, 73, 116, 121, 132, 141, 156, 208 Ellis, Mrs. Marian 23 Engel, Karen 56, 57, 69, 80, 142, 176 Engel, Timmy 231 English Department 23-25 English, Jimmy 76, 176 English, Paul 67, 76, 116, 137, 176 Engram, Tommy 221 Epperson, Dean 208 Ergenbri t, Mr. Hollis 36 Estes, Gary 83, 105, 121, 159, 177 Eure, Alice 69, 157, 208, 217 Evans, Johnny 231 Evans, Phillip 231 Ewell, Hope 231 Ewell, Jimmy 87, 134 F Facenda, Leo 231 Fagan, Georgia 231 Faircloth, Miss Doris 32 Farish, George 208 Farris, Randy 221 Features 138-161 Feldman, Marilyn 62, 98, 208 Felton, Charles 177 Ferguson, Robert 221 Ferrell, Dana 52, 132 231, Ferrell, Mickey 118, 128, 157, 208 Ferrell, Paula 60, 177 Fine Arts Department 38, 39 Fink, Ronnie 221 Fink, Marsha Lynn 101, 177 Finnegan, Jimmy 16, 231 Fischer, Bonnie 19, 208 Fish, Ronny 231 Fitch, Judy 100, 208 Flanders, A1 208 Flanders, Jimmy 52, 177 Flowers, Brenda 231 Floyd, Terri 62, 92, 231 Football 104-113 Forbes, Betty 57, 63, 93, 94, 95, 157, 177 Forbes, Gail 18, 96, 209 Ford, Jim 79, 83, 118, 130, 134, 177 Ford, Mary Ann, 231 Foreign Language Department 32-33 Forrest, Betty 60, 177 Forrester, John 58, 209 Forsythe, Benny 59, 72, 209 Fox, Felicia 64, 221 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 39 Frazer, Beebe 86. 159, 177 Freedman, Mike 221 Freeman, Stephen 221 Freshman Class 228-235 Frost, Jim 221 Fulcher, Betty 209 Fulcher, Janie 231 Futrell, Steve 209 Future Business Leaders of America 100-101 Future Homemakers of America 96-97 Future Teachers of America 98-99 G Galbreath, Gary 231 Gale, Nita 92, 143, 209 Garcia, Mrs. Diane 32 Garland, Ann 74, 81, 126, 221 Gamer, Linda 71, 221 Garrett, Gilmer 137, 178 Garrett, Susan 78, 87, 221 Garris, Bruce 85, 221 Garthright, Doug 35, 83, 209 Gaskins, James 72, 209 Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd 22, 99, 140 Gaskins, Richard 124, 125, 221 Gatling, Mr. William 32 Gay, Jennifer 75, 89, 209 Gibbs, Miss Martha 42 Gilliam, Roby 231 Gillie, William 221 Gindhart, Robert 231 Ginsburg, Michelle 43, 56, 57, 80, 178 Girls ' Basketball 126-127 Glass, Margaret 69, 80, 145, 153, 159, 178 Glisan, Steve 58, 178 Glisson, Bobby 62, 72, 116, 120, 121, 190 190 141 Glynn,’ Chris 93, 94, 164, 178 Glynn, Karon 81, 126, 209, 254 Goard, Jackie 43, 209 Goddin, Greg 37, 79, 209 Goldblatt, Faye 209 Goldin, nita 56, 57, 63, 209 Goldin, Hannah Jean 231 Golding, Barry 221 Golf 136 Go loe, Sandra 11, 70, 92, 178 Goodloe, Sharon 70, 92, 101, 209 Goodman, Mr. George 215 Goodrich, Larry 178 Gordon, Danette 209 Gordon, Pat 231 Graves, Marilyn 60, 178 Gray, Cindy 157, 209 Gray, Danny 79, 178 Gray, Jane 90, 98, 145, 179 Greco, Michelle 78, 221 Greene, George 221 Greer, James 231 Gregg, Mrs. Carole 32, 33, 62, 63, 157 Gregoire, Marion 85, 209 Griffin, Jimmy 76, 179 Griffin, Joanne 100, 179 Griffin, Linda 43, 71 Griffith, Diane 17, 66, 209 Greggs, Betty 90, 98, 221 Grimes, Linwood 179 Groves, Harvey 210 Groves, Linda 221 Grubbs, Denny 231 Guidance Department 46 Guffey, Mike 63, 221 Guthrie, John 221 Gutzler, Gail 92, 93, 98, 99, 231 Gwin, Mr. Lewis 28, 66, 144 H Hagert, Ann 14, 70, 80, 81, 90, 179 Hagwood, Marsha 74, 76, 231 Hall, Ann 67, 222 Hall, Dennis 231 Hall, Jerry 231 Hall, Mrs. Joan 40 Hall, Susan 231 Hamilton, Patricia 96, 231 Hampton, Linda 92, 231 Hanbury, Cecil 79, 222 Hancock, David 231 Hancock, Jerry 210 Hancock, Joan 104, 179 Hanel, Jack 222 Haneman, Mary 70, 92, 96, 179 Haralson, Tommie 78, 97, 101, 222 Hardison, Cindy 68, 179, 240 Hargroves, Herbert 222 Harlow, Mr. Herbert 26 Harris, Allan 180 Harris, Hank 76, 83, 121, 122, 123, 132, 133, 179, 254 Harris, Nancy 70, 80, 142, 159, 180 Harrison, Benjamin, Jr. 231 Harrison, Brenda 78, 92, 210 Harrison, Jesse 58, 210 Harrison, Karen 90, 222 Harrison, Robert 65, 135, 180 Hart, Miss Martha 24, 70 Hasty, Alan 55, 76, 131, 135, 157, 210 Hasty, Linda 231 Hathcock, Betty 222 Hathcock, Karen 98, 222 Hawkins, June 59, 180 Hawks, Jimmy 8, 28, 74. 83, 105, 137, 148, 149, 164, 180 Hawley, Debbie 74, 93, 94, 117, 222 Hayes, Linda 92, 231 Haynes, Jeanie 70, 96, 100, 180 Haywood, George 76, 180 Head, Bob 210 Hedrick, Nevin 180 Heilig, Hope 58, 180 Heischober, Steve 129 Hemby, Connie 62, 70, 80, 181 Henderson, Arthur 210 Henderson, Leo 231 Henderson, Richard 62, 76, 137, 181 Hendricks, Ruthanne 85, 210 Henkel, Bob 222 Henry, Larry 76, 181 Hester, Joey 210 Hewitt, Phyllis 52, 98, 222 Hillers, Beverly 63, 126, 231 Hillers, Leonard 79. 83, 118, 130, 134, 222 Hines, Carol 63, 92, 96, 181 Hitchings, Wayne 19, 52, 76, 83, 118, 134, 141, 155, 204, 210 Hobday, Gayle 92, 210 Hodsden, BUI 72, 210 Hodsden, Lee 231 Hoffler, Danny 222 Hoffler, Patty 9, 18, 43, 52, 62, 69, 164 Hoffman, Karen 231 Hoggard, Chuck 222 Hoggard, Susan 210 Holbrook, Mr. William 24 Holden, Dale 91, 181 Holland, Cliff 222 Holland, Janice 51, 56, 57. 69, 181 Holland, Jeanne 210 Holland, Jimmy 129, 145 Hollowell, Carol 78, 101, 222 Holthoff, Connie 69, 181 Holthoff, Tina 62, 96, 97, 222 Holzsweig, Laurie 75, 231 Homecoming 140-143 Honaker, Paul 182 Honaker, Steve 222 Honor Graduates 158-161 Hook, Andrew 79, 232 Hopkins, Patty 100, 210 Homer, Judy 43, 75, 117, 126, 232 Homer, Richard 182 Horstmann, Sharon 59 Horton, Dixie 69, 80, 81, 159, 182 Howard, Mr. Ernest 28, 76, 119, 136 Howell, Joel 86, 232 Howell. Ronnie 93, 94, 157, 210, 217 Howland, James 232 Hudson. Billy 121, 123, 182 Huff, Don 232 Huling, Dianne 232 HumphreySs Jack 83, 105, 130, 134, 182 Hundley, Bonnie 86, 222 Hundley. WUbur 65, 85, 152, 155, 157, 159, 182 Hurdle, Mary Ann 60, 182 Hutcheson, Mary Lou 57, 69, 145, 182 Hylton, Alton 37, 210 Hylton, Terry 232 Indoor Track 130-131 Industrial Arts Department 36-37 Industrial Cooperative Training Club 60-61 Ingwall, Mary 75, 222 Israel, Betty Anne 182 luliano, George 211 J Jackson, Brenda 90, 232 Jackson, Carolyn 59 Jackson, Jeff 87, 222 Jackson, Linda 96, 126, 210 Jacobs, Barbara 78, 87, 222 Jacobs, Geor 85, 232 Jacobs, Ronnie 232 Jacobsen, Nancy 210 James, Danny 82, 104, 108, 121, 135, 210, 256 Janson, Karen 222 Jarvis, Billy 58. 159, 183 Jarvis, Lewis 222 Jean, Charlie 41, 63, 76, 83, 183, 240 137, 145 Jean, Linda 15, 183 Jeffers, Karen 101, 222 Jenkins, Susan 92. 222 Jennings, Carter 79, 82, 130, 183, Jergins, Susan 63 Jester, Gary 183 Jicha, Eugene 183 Johnson, Barbara 8, 9, 53, 55, 56, 57, 63. 80. 81. 98, 114, 145, 146, 151, 157, 159. 165, 183 Johnson, Beverly 211 Johnson, Emily 222 Johnson, Larry 222 Johnson. Walton 211 Jones, Barbara 183, 273 Jones, Billy 222 tones, Cornelia 223 tones, Edward 76. 77. 211 Jones, Patsy 25, 63, 69, 93, 95, 98, 99. 183 Jones, Richie 58 tones Mr. Shelton 40 tulian, Ava 64. 7.5 Junior Class 204-217 Jurgens, Dan 232 Jurgens, Susan 145, 184 K Katz, Barry 124, 232 Katz. Stuart 53. 63, 65, 153, 159, 184 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 25 Kay, Jane 96, 223 Keel, Sandra 223 Keel, Sherry 211 Keene. A1 70, 76. 82. 137, 184 Keene, Butch 91, 184 Index 275 Keene, Cartie 52, 74, 76, 92. 117, 232 Keene, Susan 223 Keesee, Betty 92, 232 Keeter, Linda 211 Kehr, JoAnne 223 Keith. Kaye 8, 53 74, 117, 223 Kellam, Larry 83 87. 118, 130, 131, 134, 184 Kellejian, Charlene 92, 232 Kelley. Clyde 52, 55. 65, 155, 157, 211 Kendrick, Debbie 89, 223 Kendrick, Nancy 86, 98, 156, 159, 184 Kersnick, Glenn 232 Kight, Sandra 232 Kight, Steve 223 King, Mrs. Dorothy 44 King, Mrs. Catherine 25 King, Kristin 74, 90, 223 King, Mike 232 Kinsey, Homer 211 Kirk. Russ 82. 121, 135, 211 Kirkman, Reggie 82, 104, 128, 232 Klopfer, Sharon 85, 223 Knecht, George 76, 130, 134, 211 Kochol. Pam 66, 144, 145, 184 Koll, Victor 24, 223 Kopelove, Stephen 232 Kramer, Judy 52, 54, 55, 80, 140. 148, 152, 154, 155, 160, 184 Kunkle, James 72, 105, 211 Kunkle, Mel 25, 72, 83, 107, 108, 150, 165, 184 Kyte, Carolyn 15, 185 L Lacerte, Norman 223 LaCroix, Robert 43, 79, 211 Laderberg, William 223 Lamb, Diana 63, 223 Lambert, June 211 Lambert, Margaret 211 Lamm, Barry 211 Lamm, Clara 71, 90, 223 Lampkins, Vickie 211 Lane, Greg 232 Langston, Janet 62, 71, 90, 93, 98, 223 Lanyon, Mary €0, 61, 145, 185 Lassiter, Edith 40, 43, 185 Lassiter, Joan 59, 70, 185 Lauterbach, Larry 60, 185 Law, Sandra 71, 90, 223 Lawrence, Cathy 92, 232 Lawrence, David 46, 137, 211 Lawrence, Debbie 232 Lawrence, Kay 62, 90, 232 Lawrence, Larry 232 Lawson, Bob 83, 104, 132, 223 Lawson, Gary 83, 105, 185 Lawson, Virginia 85, 223 Lebow, Ken 13, 31, 65, 67. 145, 185, 265 LeGrande, Wayne 223 Legum, Terry 91, 94, 129, 232 Leigh, J. P. 19, 62, 72, 83. 136, 155, 185 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 34, 35, 105, 137 Lemasters, Lois 17, 66, 223 Lesoine, Ray 60, 79, 83, 185 Lesoine, Roger 83, 104, 131, 135, 186 Lester, Richard 63, 76, 91, 186 Levin, Dale 74, 232 Lewis, Ken 124, 135, 223 Lewis, Randall 232 Library 42-43 Liebler, Lloyd 136, 232 Lilley, Jimmy 232 Limbaugh, Virginia 96, 223 Lipman, Marylyn 223 Little, Lorraine 211 Lofland, Mike 232 Loizzi, Tommy 124, 221 Longman, Jonathan 186 Longman, Nancy 223 Lorance, Marilyn 15, 52, 66, 145, 186 Lorance, Robert 66, 223 Loudon, Susie 52, 69, 98, 157 Love, Joyce 223 Lovell, Jerry 211 Lowry, Mrs. Brenda 41, 78, 98 Lubita. Burt 212 Lutz. Beverly 83, 85, 118, 134, 186 Lynch, Mary Nell 232 Lyons, Robert 232 M Madden, Joanne 126, 232 Mahoney, Linda 78, 100, 186 Maioreties 89 Majors, Judy 96, 97, 223 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 28, 47 Mandell, Alan 10, 72, 135, 212 Manning, Debbie 186 Manning, Edna 92, 232 Manning, Judy 6, 101, 223 Mantz, Jeff 91, 232 Marable, Susan 212 Marc, Kenny 63, 67 Marker. Richard 53, 57, 67, 186 Marker. Robert 233 Marshall, Jenneth 15, 96, 187 Marshall, Kathy 224 Marshals 157 Martin, David 233 Martin, George 65, 187 Martin, Linda 33, 43, 52, 69, 80, 238 Martin, Marty 15, 25, 76, 82, 135, 164, 187, 203 Martin, Miss Mary 29, 71, 228 Mashbum, Lynn 224 Massengill, Don 224 Massey, Miss Elsie 29, 99 Math Department 26-27 Mathena, Artie 187 Mathews, Reed 135, 224 Matthews, Albert 224 Maxwell, Sonny 91, 212 Mays, Christy 28, 43, 55, 187 Mays, Tommy 128, 224 McBride, Sandy 212 McCammon, John 51, 52, 120, 121, 122, 135, 218, 224 McCaskill, Joan 212 McCauley, Vernon 94, 212 McClay, Colin 160, 187 McConnell, John 137. 224 McCready, Franny 92, 233 McCready, Helen 93, 94, 95, 157, 212 McCurdy, Buddy 212 McGaskill, Joan 64 McGee, Narma 92, 233 McGee, Plina 224 McGlaughon, Billy 83, 105, 130, 134, 187, 254 McLendon, Kenneth 233 McLendon, Ronald 79,188 McNeil, William 188 McRae, Joan 74, 90, 126, 233 Mears, Barbara 92, 233 Mears, Gary 60, 188 Mero, Susan 54, 55, 57, 69, 147, 157 Merriman, Betty 43, 224 Michaels, Tommy 233 Miller, Jerry 130, 134, 135, 212 Miller, Katherine 212 Miller, Marilyn 75, 224 Miller, Teresa 63, 98. 99 MUls, Peggy 63, 69, 98 Miltier, David 118, 233 Miltier, Donna 212 Miltier, Shelby 52, 92, 117, 233 Mims, Lynn 67, 212 Miner, Susan 78, 188 Minter, Tex 87, 212 Minton, Ricky 85, 212 Misek, Martha 67, 69, 212 Miss Churchland 146-147 Mitchell, Mr. David 39, 88 Mitchell, Judy 71, 86, 233 Mitchell, Mark 43, 188 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 41 Mitts, Gordon 224 Mizell, William 188 Monacelli, I vid 72, 94, 145, 188, 250 Monogram Club 81 Moody, Bill 188 Moody, Jane 233 Moore, Billy 188 Moore, Janice 233 Moore, Patsy 70, 81, 126 Moore, Mr. Robert 33, 54 Morgan, Pam 75, 224 Morrison, Mary Susan 30, 71 Moseley, Bonnie 65, 71, 233 Moseley, David 189 Moimtcastle, Lynn 71, 94, 244, 256 Mowery, Terry 233 Munnerlyn, Carolyn 40, 96, 100, 189 Murden, BUI 10, 72, 83, 101, 119, 121, 132, 189 Murphy, Miss Luclie 26 Murphy, Robert Lee Jr. 85, 224 Myers, Michael 86, 224 Myers, Rod 86, 233 N Nagle, Frances 189 Nagle, Ned 233 Nagy, Barbara 213 Nance, JoAnn 38, 74, 90, 224 Nanney, Jack 224 National Honor Society 152-153 Neal, Bobby 58, 213 Neale, Joyce 213 Negley, Diana 74, 224 Nelson, John 213 Nelson, Ricky 91 Nelson, Stuart 233 Nespoli, Amelia 62, 85, 233 Newbem, Gloria 233 Newbem, Wayne 90, 233 Nichols, Judy 213 Nicholson, Ann 69, 189 Niemeyer, Mr. A. B. 31, 47, 65 Noles, Charlotte 70, 213 Norfleet, Hugh 233 Norfleet, Robert 189 Norman, Carolyn 189 Norris, Mike 43, 224 Nuckols, Debbie 224 Nunnery, Linda 69, 164, 189 O Oakes, Gordon 189 Oast, Bill 224 O’Brien, George 113, 224 O’Connor, Stephanie 38, 52, 75, 90, 224 Olah, Pat 190 Oldham, Kenny 59 Oliver, Garey 93, 224 Oliver, Kathy 94, 213 Oliver, Mike 57, 141, 190 Oliver, Paulette 233 Oliver, Susan 93, 94, 213 O’Malley, Tim 130, 233 O’Neal, Karin 70, 143, 213 O’Neal. Pat 129, 233 Organizations 48-101 Ormsby, Glenn 233 Omoff, Marsha 224 Osborne, Richard 105, 130, 134, 190 Osborne, Timmy 224 Otwell, Steve 82, 118, 130, 134, 224 Overton, Dalton 224 Overton, Linda 160 Owens, Mary 85, 224 P Pace, Boyd 19, 51, 53, 54, 55, 76, 77, 83, 118, 130, 131, 134, 152, 190, 238 Pagano, Richard 225 Page, Carolyn 96, 97, 225 Palmer, JoAnn 92, 233 Parker, Miss Betty Lou 29, 69 Parker, Betty Ann 75, 117, 225 Parker, Craig 87, 225 Parker, Dan 83, 128, 150, 164. 190 Parker, Maureen 85, 190 Parker, Nancy 69, 80, 142, 160, 190 Parker, Richard 213 Parker, Wayne 86, 233 Parks, Frank 233 Parks, Jeannette 70, 143, 213 Parris, Dennis 190 Parish, Denny 37 Parrish, Brenda 92, 233 Partin, John 191 Pate, Sharon 75, 89, 225 Patterson, Mrs. Winnie 34 Paul, Jay 56, 57, 79, 105, 131 135, 145, 191 Paul, Jeff 233 Payne, Sberald 87, 225 Payne, Sherry 75, 94, 225 Peacock, Ann 213 Peake, Sandy 90 Peake, Sue 90, 140, 147, 213 Pearce, Linda 26, 69, 98, 213 Pearson, Tommy 52, 233 Peele, Sandy 70, 213 Perkins, Buddy 83, 105, 107, 191 Perkins, Judy 87, 191 Perkins, Michael 213 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 71 Perry, Sherry 191 Peterson, Arnold 79, 85, 131, 135, 191, 267 Phelps, Ronnie 58, 191 Phillips, Carol 86, 233 Phillips, Edgar 191 Physicial Education Department 34-35 Pickens, Connie 213 Pickett, Sandra 43, 64, 191 Pierce, Patsy 60, 192 Pierce, Shirley 90, 225 Pierette, Club 80 Pigg, Michael 59, 192 Pitt, Jimmy 76, 192 Pittman, Fred 118, 213 Pittman, George 83, 118, 130, 131, 134 Pollard, Cynthia 16, 57, 69, 96, 98, 145, 192 Poison, Norma 233 Pond, Bettina 63, 96, 225 Popkey, Diane 233 Porter. Sara 81, 93, 94, 126, 213 Porter, Sylvia 17, 81. 90, 91, 94, 95. 157, 160, 192 Potts, Tommy 83, 134, 225 Powell, CecU 213 Powell, Charlotte 92, 233 Powell, Miss Margaret 27 Powers, Mary Kay 63, 92, 233 Preas, Mike 135, 233 Price, Linda 234 Pringle, Jim 65. 72. 157, 214 Pritchard, David 192 Pritchard, Ken 19, 76, 160, 192 Psimas, Jimmy 225 Psimas. Nicky 76, 77, 83, 116, 130, 134, 141, 192 Psimas, Robert 72, 137, 141, 214 R Radford, Jeff 214 Radford, Pat 136, 225 Radford, Paul 58. 193 Ramsey, Allen 76, 193, 269 Ramsey, William 214 Randall, Harvey 72, 104, 110, 132, 225 Raper, Frieda 69, 89, 96, 193 Rapoport, Reid 124, 125, 137, 225 Rawls, Mrs. Majorie 42 Ray, Johnny 59, 193 Ray, Sue 75, 78, 225 Reed, Sharon 193 Reid, Lynn 92, 234 Reid, Pat 94. 145, 193 Reitz, David 87, 130, 134, 234 Renick, James 225 Reppert, Mrs. Hilda 44 Revnell, John 214 Reynolds, Jean 100, 225 Reynolds, Sandra 64, 214 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 46, 153, 202 Rich, Rowena 19, 53, 56, 57, 70, 80, 81. 126, 151, 193 Richards, Ellen 225 Richardson, Gary 76, 91, 93, 94, 193 Richardson, LeVesia 101, 194 Richardson, Tommy 193 Ricks, Brenda 60, 96, 194 Ricks, Doug 52, 72. 82. 105, 121 Ricks, Jeanie 194 Ricks, Sharon 100, 234 Riddick, Jane 234 Riddick, Marcia 59, 194 276 Index Riggins, Emma 70, 145, 194 Riddleberger, Kenny 214 RiSS i Janie 60, 61, 145, 194 Ripley, Bobby 225 Roberts, Linda 70, 80, 89, 152, 160, 165, 194 Robinett, Suzanne 234 Robinett, Ward 116, 141, 145, 194, 269 Robinson, Don 52, 65, 76, 85, 153, 160, 194 Robinson, Larry 60, 195 Roddenbeiry, June 101, 214 Roders, Tommy 59, 214 Rodgers, William 195 Rodier, Bemadine 98, 214 Rogers, Mrs. Barbara 27, 99 Rogers, Neil 234 Rogers, Penn 113, 234 Rogers, Susan 74, 92 Rola. Ann 234 Rola, Vic 94, 98, 195 Roman, Linda Rolfe, William 234 Ronco, Victor 118, 130, 134, 214 Roop, Hunter 74, 83, 132, 214 Rosenfeld, Ailine 86. 88, 156, 160, 195 Rosenthal, Ronnie. 234 Ross, Betsy 92, 234 Rountree, Derwood 86 Rountree, Miss Elizabeth 5, 27, 75, 218 Rousey, Carter 214 Rountree, Wayne 79, 214 Rowe, Gary 225 Rowe, Susan 69, 98, 214 Rowland. Lindy 9, 25, 116, 141, 145, 146, 195 Rushton, Donald 58, 195 Russ, Grady 82. 104, 128, 132, 214 Russ, John 82, 128, 234 Russell, Connie 101, 225 Russell, John 234 S Sandefer, Don 214 Satterfield, Sara 234 Savage, Julie 234 Sauerbier, James 12, 130, 134, 234 Sawyer, Patricia 71, 234 Sayegh, Paul 67. 137, 225 Schiemann, Shelia 70, 80, 195 Schrock, Don 87, 234 Science Club 65 Science Department 30-3J Scott, Joe 104 Scott, Steve 225 Sears, Carl 234 Seale, David 85, 136. 156, 195 Sears, Judy 93, 94, 195 Sebrell, Sherry 64, 96, 145, 160, 196 Sedlacek, Roger 234 Seebo, Darla 225 Seebo, Linda 81, 214 Seebo, Thomas 55, 137, 214 Senior Class 164-203 Senior Class Play 144-145 Senior Statistics 266-273 Senior Swperiaficcs 148-151 Settle. Linda 28, 67, 126, 225 Sharp, Janie 57, 69, 198 Shea, Dennis 225 Sheets. Linda 196 Shelton, Betty 75. 234 Shen, Irving 65. 157, 215, 217 Shepherd, Jack 196 Sheppard, Jimmy 234 Sherman. Edward 137, 225 Sherrill, Freddy 234 Shipman, Murry 196 Short, Pat 215 Short, Virginia 225 Shufflebarger, Cary 90, 100, 145, 196 Shuping, David 57. 152. 160, 196 Simpson, Esther 86, 88, 215 Simpson, Dick 59. 82, 196 Simpson. Millv 63, 69. 80, 81. 152, 161. 164, 196 Simpson, Susie 143, 157, 215 Singletary, Brenda 234 Sivils. Buddy 76, 83. 131, 135. 197 Sizemore, Charles 58. 197 Slade. Bob 52, 72, 124, 137, 225 Slezak, Mike 12, 145, 225 Sly, Leonard 226 Smith, Barbara 34, 96 Smith, Bart 215 Smith, Craig 13. 137, 156. 215 Smith. Dwight 82, 104, 109, 112, 134, 218, 226 Smith, Elizabeth 96, 234 Smith, Ervin 234 Smith, ToAnn 215 Smith, Todv 215 Smith. Kathy 78. 98. 215 Smith, Linda 226 Smith, Mike 93, 94, 197 Smith, Mrs. Movane 25, 67, 80 Smith, Pat 91, 93, 94, 197 Smith, Zuddie 215 Snow, Verna 96, 234 Snyder. David 13, 62. 87, 155, 156. 215 Social Studies Department 28-29 Soderquist, Dickie 37, 91. 105,197 Sophomore Class 218-227 South, Brenda 92, 234 South, Diane 215 Spain, Bob 76. 82, 226 Spain, Bill 9. 14. 17. 52, 53. 54. 55, 67. 76, 77. 134. 135, 151, 152. 161, 197 Spanagel, Mrs. Janet 27 Spanish Club 62-63 Sparks, Michael 86, 215 Spattifor, Betty 96, 234 Spaugh, Marie 92, 234 Special Services 44-45 Spector, Judy 94, 226 Spence, Dianne 74, 90, 226 Spencer, Julia 53, 69, 80, 152, 161, 164, 197 Sports 102-137 Sprinkle, Becky 87, 234 Sprinkle, Elizabeth 215 127, 149, 197 Spruill, Paulette 63, 69. 80, 81, 126, Stallings, Mike 129, 226 Stallings, Richie 128, 234 Staples, Bruce 86, 88, 226 Staples, Louis Stark, Martha 90, 234 Strakey, Mark 226 Starks, Mr. Reuben 45 Steams, Brenda 75, 92, 235 Steinmeier, Suzanne 235 Stillman, Brenda 78, 86, 98, 215 Stone, Bonnie 81, 215 Story, Carol 92, 235 Story, Joyce 90, 226 Strickland, Candy 235 Strickland, Conrad 141, 215 Strickland, JoAnne 75, 226 Strickland, Mike 226 Strickland, Robbie 135, 235 Student Co-aperative Association 50-53 Student Life 6-19 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 69 Surrells, Heide 226 Sutton, Marvin 215 Swain, Karen 235 Swain, Linda 100, 226 Swain, Martin 235 Swanson, Gloria 96 Swanson, Jody 9, 53, 69, 80, 91, 114, 146, 148, 150, 152, 157, 161. 194, 202, 203 T Table of Contents 4 Talmage, Connie 71, 90, 206 Tanner, Broughton 87 Tarkenton, Jean 71, 226 Tatum, Jimmy 67, 152, 161, 198 Taylor, Brenda 71, 226 Taylor, Chris 93, 94, 98, 145, 198 Taylor, Jackie 72, 82, 104, 132, 146, 151, 198 Taylor, Janet 74, 226 Taylor, Jean 81,215 Taylor, Marvin 226 Taylor, Sandra 64, 198 Taylor, Stephanie 76, 226 Tennis 137 Tew, Alexis 75, 117, 218, 226 Tew, Beth 69, 157. 204 These We Honor 154-157 Thespian Troupe 66 Thomas, Billy 57, 76, 82, 198 Thomas, Sandy 15, 17, 57, 66, 98, 145 Thompson, Debbie 216 Thompson, Pat 78, 235 Thompson, Philip 226 Thornhill, Janet 75, 89, 218, 226 Tice, Larry 91, 23.5 Tonkin, Chervl 216 Track 134-135 Triple Trio 95 Trimyer, Larry 23, 85, 216 Triplett, Johnette 90 Trucker Staff 54-55 Trucker Topics Staff 56-57 Truckers Hi-Y 72-73 Tumage, Dan 60, 198 True, Candy 81, 216 Tumage, Nancy 70, 100 Tumbow, Mary 94, 143, 216 Tutor, Raymond 216 Tuttle, Donnie 124, 235 Tynch, Dave 72, 82. 101, 105. 132. 198 Tynch, Pat 75, 90, 226 Tynes. Dot Ann 216 U Underwood, Steve 198 Upton, Craig 85 Upton, Janice 85, 88, 156, 161, 164, 199 Usher, Lynn 226 Ustick, Kathleen 24, 226 V Van Cantfort, Terry 74, 96, 126, 235 Van Dyck, Miss Gracie 35, 69, 81, 126, 204 Vann, Wemona 81, 216 Varanko, Steve 199 Varsity C Club 82-83 Vaughn, Irvin 91. 94, 235 Vaughn, John 235 Venable, Linda 226 Venturini, Nancy 81, 226 Vick, Billy 58 Vick. Pam 69. 94, 145, 199 Vick, Sharon 74. 226 Vick. William 199 Viola, Alhie 43. 216 Viola, Lucille 43, 199 Volkstorf, Charles 87, 235 Volkstorf, Edward 87, 161, 199 Vorhess, Carl 65, 216 Vorhess, Patricia 60, 61, 145, 199 Wade, Becky 78, 101, 226 Wade, Jimmy 227 Wade, Michael 235 Waggoner, Barbara 79, 89, 101, 147, 199 Waldo, Betty 57, 62, 69, 126, 199 Waldruff, Drug 91, 93, 94, 235 Wall, Bobby 86, 216 Walton, Mr. Bob 31, 72, 124, 127, 132 Walton, Linda 235 Ward, Alvin 227 Ward, Don 25, 200 Ware, Nancy 78, 235 Ware, William 27, 83, 104, 121, 122, 134, 152, 161, 200, 203 Warren, Brenda 92, 227 Warren, Brenda Gail 227 Warren, Ronnie 130, 216 Warwick, Betty Ann 57, 69, 150, 152, 153, 161, 164, 200 Walters, Linda 29, 63, 216 Watson, Carol 216 Watson, Richard 91 Watts, BUI 82, 128, 200 Wayland, Jimmy 104, 110, 111, 112, 200 Weatherford, Janet 55, 69, 157, 216 Webb Tri-HiY 75 Weintraub, Marion 52, 75, 155, 228, 235 Weiseman, Sheryl 216, 217 Weiss, Ruth 74, 227 Welsh, Mr. Edward 41, 79 Wetmore, Tommy 87, 227 Wheeler, Harold 235 Wheeler, Regina 100, 200 Wheeler, Sandra 235 White, Brenda 200 White, Dennis 227 White, Larry 227 Whitome, Howard 200 Whitehurst, Barbara 94, 216 vhiitehurst, Larry 31, 65, 82, 105, 121, 157, 216 Whitener, A1 52, 216 Whitlow, Momo 42, 52, 72, 73, 82, 116, 120, 121, 122, 136, 141, 149, 150, 156, 165, 200 Wiggins, Jackie 75, 101, 227 Wilfong, Donnie 235 Wilfong, Jimmy 217 Wilkerson, Bobby 37, 217 WUkerson, Cheryl 235 Wilkinson, Kathy 80, 201 WUley, Howard 235 Williams, Cathy 92 Williams, Cyndy 36, 217 Williams, Jimmy 201 WUliams, Joanne 94, 227 Williams, Martha 201 Williams, Matt 18, 65, 157, 217 Williams, Mike 235 Williams, Randy 83, 94, 128, 132, 133 201 Williams, Ronnie 227 Williams, Rudy 105, 128, 217 WUliams. Sally 52, 69, 93, 94, 95, 157, 217 WUliams, Thurman 152, 161, 201, 271 Williams, Vickie 235 Williamson, David 235 Williamson, Norma 71, 227 WUloughby, Jack 227 WUson, Celestine 235 WUson, Wendy 62, 74, 126, 227, 271 Winbome, Herbie 227 Windley, Teresa 96, 227 Wingo, Bonnie 58, 217 Wise, Helen 55, 201 Witte, Donna 235 Wittig, Cathy 9, 53, 69, 81, 114, 147, 157, 217 Wittig, Peggy 34, 52, 74, 90, 235 Wood, Donald 235 Wood, Patty 227 Woodall, Robert 91, 227 Woodard, Bobby 43, 77, 94, 104, 217 Woodard, John 76, 82, 104, 107, 111, 201 Woodling, Mrs. Leona 36, 96 Woodling, Linnea 53, 69, 80, 81, 114, 126, 149, 150, 152, 161, 165, 201 Woody, John 72, 227 Woollard, Bob 91, 94, 235 Woollard, Eleanor 57, 67, 93, 94, 95, 161, 201 Workman, Evelyn 93, 94, 101, 217 Wrestling 128-129 Worley, Leonard 118, 130, 134, 202 Wright, Becky 55. 74, 98, 227 Wright, Bruce 52, 74, 227 Wright, Miss H,elen 41, 101 Wright, Tommy 235 Wyatt, Dayna 227 Wyatt, Johnette 235 Y Yeager, Candy 39, 69, 202 Yerby, Cliff 157, 217 Yost, Mr. Blake 29, 104 Young, Lelia 90, 235 Young, Lois 202 Young, Sky 43, 66, 93, 98, 145, 202 Z Zom, Bonnie 101, 145, 202 Index 277 Autographs 279 Never-Ending Challenges . . . . Unlimited Achievement 280 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3230 00593 6509