Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 TRUCKER VOLUME XXIII CHURCHLAND HIGH SCHOOL CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA EDITORS PAT ARLEDGE SUSAN DAVENPORT JOHNNY ELLIS BUSINESS MANAGER CLYDE KELLEY ADVISOR ROBERT B. MOORE 2 3 4 5 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 10 Academics 22 Organizations 42 Sports 1 00 6 Classes 158 Features 134 Advertisements 222 7 TRUCKER Students Present Expressions Of Thanks With Different? Yes, it ' s certainly that. Unusual? Yes, it ' s that, too. Interesting? Naturally, for it ' s about us! Format? Why, it ' s the mosaic style. The theme? Surely anybody can see that EXPRES- SIONS is that! Did you say EX- PRESSIONS? Yes, like on the faces of people. EXPRESSIONS? You know, those long, solemn, happy, giggly, sad, tired things you pass in the hall dozens of times each day! You know, your acquain- tances, friends — enemies, too! But what is it? Everybody knows that it ' s The 1966 Trucker — the best one ever, naturally. But what about the size of the book? Well, anyone can see that it ' s not last year ' s size; it ' s larger. The cover? Three colors. Gorgeous, to say the ’66 Dedication To Mrs. Hall least, isn ' t it? And the dedica- tion? Oh, that ' s easy. Mrs. Joan Hall — she ' s tops. But, why? Gra- cious, everybody knows that! Be- sides teaching all her students how to operate a typewriter, you can always find her advising those puzzled freshmen on class sched- ules. Gosh, she sure does stay busy, doesn ' t she? And how! You should see all the time she has to spend each week as SCA sponsor and advisor to the Pep Club. And if that isn ' t enough, she ' s always seen at all football and basketball games! Man, is she ever a real live wire! Well, it ' s eas y to see why the Senior Class dedicated The 1966 Trucker to Mrs. Hall. She ' s not only a good teacher, but a full-fledged Trucker, too. Mrs. Joan Hall 9 Fresh, Spirited Optimism Accompanies September Freshmen darted perplexed looks and questions at Sophomores, who answered with confidence. Juniors smiled sympathetically at under- classmen, while Seniors rightly looked down on all classes for the first time. September 7, 1965 ushered in the year with these moods and expressions. What other reflections would 1965-1966 bring to make it uniquely enjoyable, somber, rewarding? First month = teasing Frosh, finding Mrs. Davis or Mr. Nie- meyer printed on your schedule card, forgetting $1.50 for insur- ance, the book room, what is the common nam e for MgS04?, bat- tling the lunch line for liver and onions, obtaining a long-awaited ring. At the end of the six weeks came first report cards, a perma- nent record of work well-done, or of work needing improvement maybe? We sheepishly agree, then procrastinate until exams. OH, BUT MRS. JACKSON! What are my parents going to say?! 12 Student Life MIKE KING AT FOOTBALL practice on a cloudy day. THE KIND OF SCALES everybody likes — one without o dial!! A SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK section requires reviewing, as by Features Editor, Susan Mero. AUDREY KUHL IS in a pose familior to every Trucker. Student Life 13 PATTY WOOD JUST CROWNED Harvest Queen for 1965, beams at her new honor with runners-up Marsha Hagwood, left, and Laida Arcia, right. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES are enhanced by Fran Barnard ' s participation. 14 Student Life OVERCOME AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT that she is the new Chief Marshal, Alexis Tew tearfully accepts the welcome of outgoing Chief, Pat Arledge. HUNTER ROOP, as shapely head cheerleader, evoked more laughs than cheers at the last outdoor Pep Rally. Fall Months Express Forms Of Fun, Learning, Honors Homecoming was one of the greatest — and wettest. Clever and i attractive floats opened festivities ’ at the afternoon parade and before ' the game at night. First prize went i to Hemby ' s Betsy Ross float that j well exemplified the theme of ; American patriotism. So what if I we lost to Great Bridge in the rain! ! Beautiful Homecoming Queen, Sue ' Peake, and lovely Maid of Honor, I Marilyn Miller, surely swept away any disappointments. I About the time students were I finding out teachers ' tactics, I twenty beaming Juniors were pinned 1966 Marshals, and the SCA conducted its Welfare Drive. if ' ' 1 ■ i IN THE WELFARE DRIVE Juniors Bob Slade, Dwight Smith, and Leonard Sly prove Truckers, really care. Student Life 15 Holiday Season Imports Festive Entertainment Activities SOLEMN FACES SET the mood of rehearsal for the annual Christmas Choral Concert, which in reality is a jovial event. SENILE SENIOR DON JONES listens nervously to Mr. Gwin before the first performance of January Thaw. On December 4 the cafeteria was filled with students as usual. But this time for college boards! A sea of teeth were biting lower lips; nervous eyes were constantly glancing at an intolerably slow clock; a combo of numerous pencil tappers was beating out unconven- tional rhythms. But presto! — the magic word begin” drove away all butterflies and ignited the think- ing spark plugs of hundreds of un- dersized 3 lb. brains. To seniors, this day marked the end of rigid college entrance requirements; to Juniors it was only a beginning. However, CHS, by no means all serious in December, was filled with merry-making and music- making. The Watusi and ' Bird con- temporized parties with traditional themes. And the always enjoyable Choral Concert was made more in- spirational and joyous by our own Mr. Moore at the new organ. 16 Student Life TO SUSAN CAPLAN, NEWSPAPER HUMOR is sedate. To Susie Loudon it is more ostensible. Is this the mixed emotions of the psycho? WHO SAYS COOKIES AREN ' T to be 3ten? inquires a contented Mr. Beck. RONNIE HOWELL and piano lend to the Christmas spirit and carols. TOMMY, LUCY, AND MARION represent CHS spirit for the needy. Student Life 17 ARE THE EXPRESSIONS IN THE CHEERING SECTION what English teachers would call sundry, heterogeneous, incongruous? Maybe so. But to most of us, it ' s just fami- liar faces having fun supporting the basketball team. THERE ' S NOT A SINGLE TRUCKER who didn ' t live it up in the first semester snow. After all, consider the benefits. i [ PEERING INTO THE UNKNOWN of the basketball world are Tommy Loizzi and company. Blizzard Of ’66 Snows Six Day Holiday Deletes Exams 6 days! Six (6) whole days! The school board actually called off school for this time because of o much-welcomed snow — the Bliz- zard of ' 66. As if it weren ' t enough to be out for o week, Mr. Chittum cancelled oil of our exams! Cram- ming until 4 in the morning was heard of by no one, and no cases of mental derangement, frayed nerves or jittery feelings were experienced by any Trucker. A few days after school resumed its regular schedule, loyal sup- porters of Churchland ' s wrestling and basketball teams cheered on members in hopes of winning games. Later on in February, Jun- iors turned their energies toward making high scores on the Nation- al Merit Scholarship Test. Student Li fe 19 Warm Spring Days Bring School Daze Among Students Second semester arrived to the wonder of those who couldn ' t be- lieve that time could hove passed so quickly. With the thaw of win- ter come spring fever, that peren- nial syndrome which pervades stu- dents ' minds and affects all activi- ty of the season. Spring 1966 kept pace with the traditions of former years. Soon after the crowning of Mr. and Miss Churchland came a surge of spring events — outdoor sports, ring or- ders for juniors, SCA elections, Bermuda Day, Senior Week, plans for the proms, and sunburn. The year climaxed with the ar- rival of the 1966 Trucker, the awards assembly, baccalaureate, and graduation. It was a year of pierced ears, the Frug and Watusi, boots, the Niemeyer wedding, pol- ka dots on stripes — and, natural- ly, Batman. It was a very good year. Our year. BEING ABLE TO POSE as an honor grad- uate is enough to make anybody smile! DURING A HOOTENANNY at one of the assemblies, Steve Blow captivates the audience with his version of Polly Von, a German folk song. AT 3:15 MOST ANYTHING that greets us is welcome, even spring showers and puddles. 20 Student Life IN SPRING a junior ' s thoughts lightly turn to class rings . . . and the prospect of becoming a senior. DURING A SCENE from Real Turkey, the festival play, Janet Langston grimaces at the thought of slaying the bird. WITH WARM WEATHER, baseball and track become a center of outdoor activity. Student Life 21 Mr. Lloyd Gaskins Assistant Principol FDB, LEG Spark Contagious Spirit Into Life At CHS Could I have your attention for a few announcements? With this ii familiar phrase Mr. Beck keeps the i student body informed of the school program every morning. As supervisor of all school activities, | Mr. Beck seems to radiate enthu- siasm as he goes about CHS offer- |! ing encouragement, giving advice, ij promoting good teacher-pupil re- |j lationships, and displaying con- cern and interest in everything. ' Patience and a sympathetic ear — these are characteristics of Mr. Gaskins. As the one who keeps us in line — Mr. Gaskins is always ready to tackle class problems, bus j problems, attendance problems, ' and in general, problems. j These are our leaders — friends — Truckers, too. 24 Administration Mrs. Dorothy King Secretary to Principal GOING THROUGH A FAMILIAR ROUTINE, Ellen Richards takes up her excuse note from Mr. Burton and makes way for the next customer waiting in line. COME ON, MRS. HALL. You know it con ' t be all that bad! With this cheery greeting, Mr. Beck tries to rid Mrs. Hall of the Monday morning blues. Acodemics 25 Mrs. Mary Adams, B.S. General Math Algebra I Mrs. Shirley Aikin, B.A. English 10 Guidance FT A — Co-Sponsor Mrs. Liana Arcia, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club — Spxjnsor Miss Charlotte Beale, M.A. Guidance Director I FROM ANY ANGLE, dosses are classes. Mr. Harry Betts, B.S. Social Studies Football — Ass ' t Coach Mrs. Virginia Blake, B.A. Vocal Music Director Mr. Robert Branch, M.A. Industrial Co-operative Training ICT Club — Sponsor Bible Club — Sponsor Mr. Arthur Brandriff, B.S. Physics, Physical Science Athletic Director, Track and Football — Coach Mr. Kenneth Burgess, B.S. Physical Education, First Aid, Driver Education Varsity C Club — Sponsor, Cross Country, Indoor and Spring Track — Coach Mr. Preston Burton, B.A. Biology Wrestling — Coach Football — Ass ' t. Coach 26 Academics Mrs. Sarah Cline, B.S. Miss Ruth Culpepper, B.S. Chemistry Government, History Inter-Club Council — Adviser Beck Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Winifred Davis, B.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, B.A. Mr. William Gatling, M.SM. Department Chairman Department Chairman French English 12 Algebra and Trig, Advanced Senior Math Junior Class Sponsor, Webb Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Teachers Moonlighf ” As Club And Organization Sponsors Mrs. Alma Holl, M.A. English 1 1 i FT A — Co-Sponsor Miss Martha Gibbs, A.B. Librarian Mr. Lewis Gwin, B.S. U.S. and World History Marshals — Sponsor, Dromatics Club and Thespian T roupe — Sponsor, Senior and One Act Play — Director Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, School Safety Guard Academics 27 I Miss Martha Hart, A.B. English 9, 10, 11 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mr. William Holbrook, M.A. English 10, Journalism Chess Club — Sponsor, Editor ' s Choice — Adviser, Sophomore Class Sponsor BOTTOMS UP! Now let ' s all do this with vig-oh 1 — 2 — 3 — 1 — 2 — Mr. Ernest Howard, B.S. Social Studies Basketball — Coach Mrs. Patricia Jackson, B.A. French Le Cercle Francois — Sponsor Mrs. Judith Katz Russian Miss Eleanor Latimer, B.A. World History and Geography Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Joan Hall, M.Ed. Business Department Head Personal Typing, Guidance SCA — Sponsor Pep Club — Sponsor UMMM-MMMM! DON ' T THESE LOOK GOOD! Who cares about calories anyway! Mrs. Duke and Miss Culpepper help them- selves to the food ot the SCA reception. Mrs: Florence Jamerson, B.S. General Science, Biology Mrs. Margaret Kaufman, B.A. English 9 28 Academics Mr. Arthur Lemasters, B.S. Mrs. Brenda Lowiy, B.S. Health, Physical Education Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Mr. Anthony Mancuso, Miss Elsie Massey, M.A. M.Ed. U. S. and Virginia Social Studies Department, Government Head, U. S. History, Economics CHS Faculty Boasts Qualify Quantify Mr. David Mitchell, M.Ed. Band Mrs. Maryann Mitchell, B.S. General Business, Record Keeping, Business Math Mr. Robert Moore, M.Ed. Foreign Language Department, Head Latin The Trucker, Adviser Societas Discipulorum Latinorum, Sponsor National Honor Society, Sponsor Mr. Antonio Niemeyer, M.Ed. Chemistry, Senior Science Science Club, Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Niemeyer, B.S. Science Department, Chairman Academic Biology Freshman Class, Sponsor Mr. Stephen Outterbridge, B.A. Mechanical Drawing, Math Survey OKAY, PEOPLE! Now the point of Thanatopsis is this . . . Intones Miss Hart to one of her English 10 classes. Academics 29 Mrs. Winnie Patterson, B.S. Physical Education, First Aid, Driver Education, JV Cheerleaders — Sponsor, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — Co-Sponsor Mrs. Edna Pierce, B.S. Typing, Business Law and Management Miss Margaret Powell, B.S. Algebra II I 1 New Faculty Add Zest, Ideas To Expanded Program Mrs. Marjorie Rawls, B.A. Mrs. Hilda Reppert, B.S. Mrs. Eleanor Rich, M.Ed. Mrs. Barbara Rogers, A.B. Librarian Special Education English 1 1 , College English, Geometry, Algebra 2 Guidance YES, YES, I UNDERSTAND. You want me to ask Mr. Walton if he has any more bubble gum. Mrs. Movane Smith, B.S. Mr. Russell Still, B.S. Miss Grocie VanDyck, B.S. English 11, 12 Vocational Office Training Physical Educotion Pierette Club — Sponsor Clerical Office Practice Department Chairman Debate Team — Coach Physical Education, Health Senior Closs — Sponsor Monogram Club, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleaders — Sponsor, Girls ' Basket- ball, Softball — Coach 30 Academics I Mr. Robert Walton, B.S. Physical Science Truckers Hi-Y — Sponsor JV Football, JV Basketball, Baseball — Coach Mr. Edward Welsh, B.S. Distributive Education DE Club — Sponsor Churchland Hi-Y — Sponsor Miss Dorothy Wilkins, B.S. Algebra 1, Geometry Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y — Sponsor Mrs. Leona Woodling, B.S. Home Economics FHA Club — Sponsor Mrs. Helen White, B.S. Shorthand, Typing Mr. Joseph Wisniewski, B.A. Humanities LIBRARY AND VISUAL AID STAFF— Front row: Dot Ann Tynes, Janet Weatherford, Kathy Smith, Rita Cahoon, Pat Barker, Connie Talmage, Betty Merriman. Middle row: Bernadine Rodier, Diana Negley, Joan McCaskill, Melanie Baker, Linda Griffin, Linda Dixon, Linda Smith. Bock row: Grant Parker, Mike Norris, Robert LaCroix, Mike Choate, Bobby Glisson, Al Ward, Bob Head, Don Cupit, Benny Dailey. Academics 31 GEE ... I SURE HOPE I CAUGHT all my punctuation mistakes, thinks Leonard Sly, before he turns in his term paper. English Opens New Vistas To Truckers Ever wonder why industrious stu- dents ore required by the school board tostruggle through four years of English in order to earn a di- ploma? Freshmen, upon entering CHS, are dumbfounded with such a stipulation; Sophomores wonder at it with increased confusion; and Juniors approach the whole affair with an air of resignation that of- ten leads to rebellion. But by the time a Trucker has been through first semester of Senior English, he finally discovers the reason for 4 years of reading, hashing over, and often memorizing works of Ho- mer, Dickens, Eliot, Wilder, Frost, Milton, Shaw, and the largest and most comprehensive soul, William Shakespeare. It is from diligent study of these men of let- ters that students might learn to have as little misery and as much happiness as possible. FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN, lend me your ears . . . and thus one more English student, Jimmy Finnigan, be- comes involved in Julius Caesar. ILLUSTRATING THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS, Eleanor Wilkinson and Arthur Henderson put the finishing touches on Mrs. Davis ' bulletin board. 32 Acodemics Modern Dance, Exercises With Music Tone Muscles Modern dance, volleyball, hockey, and calisthenics with mu- sic supplemented the girls ' physical education program this year. The boys ' sports included basketball, tumbling, and track. Classroom studies covered first aid and drivers ' education for freshmen, health for sophomores. A variety program, aimed at the overall development of the body, instilled in all phys. ed. students a sense of physical development and mental improvement. WATUSI CHURCHLAND STYLE as practiced by the girls gym class? GEORGE JACOBS LOOKS ON at fellow runners recording dash scores. Academics 33 Research Studies Spur Students In Scientific Projects Electromagnets . . . paramecia . . . ferns . . . silver halides . . . clockwise moments . . . relative velocities . . . suggested just a few of the many topics studied in var- ious classes of the Science Depart- ment. In biology, general science, chemistry, physics, and senior sci- ence, students are taught the latest and most up-to-date scientific in- formation by means of class lec- tures and individual experimenta- tion. This method of education serves a double purpose: not only may the student gain valuable ex- perience in techniques of original research, but he may also apply the principles he has learned. IF I PUT IN A WEE BIT of this and a mite of this, we ought to come up with Dr. Jekyl ' s formula! This may be just what Susan Garrett and Eleanor Wilkinson are concocting during one of their Chemistry experiments! I WONDER IF IT ' LL TICKLE IF I cut her? muse Pat O ' Neal and Barbara Smith during a biology lab. i| i| 1 t 34 Academics Math Curriculum Enriches Th ose Of All Interests Seeking to stimulate students to new horizons of reasoning, the CHS math department offered a variety of courses this year. From the phases of general mathematics to the ad vanced concept in senior math, the curriculum sought to accommodate all levels of mathe- matical understanding. Topics covered by the stimulat- ing courses included algebra, ge- ometry, trigonometry, analytics, and calculus. Emphasizing studies for both vocational and college- bound programs, the math depart- ment continues to challenge high school minds. I SEE A MISTAKE, thinks Mrs. Duke as she goes over what was to be the mid-semester exam. HMMMMMM, WHAT A PROBLEM, ponders Steve Otwell during Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. THAT ' S NOT RIGHT, mumbles Brian Buxton os he and Bobby Psimas hosh-out a problem in Advanced Math. 35 Academics AS MR. MANCUSO LECTURES, his middle-class suburbanites learn the intricate workings of the national economy. Economics Inquires Into Nature Causes Of Wealth Searching for new courses to challenge CHS students, the history department offered an economics course this year. Emphasis was notable in a variety of fields. Gov- ernment courses gave seniors an insight into the origin and nature of our citizens ' rights. History courses sought to relate man ' s past to his present. The effects of cli- mate and terrain on history were central to geography. The stimu- lating humanities course presented man ' s quest for values. IF ONLY MISS MASSEY KNEW that Margaret was really reading Thunderboll. BARRY IN WORLD HISTORY — such intensity! 36 Academics Languages Bring Students Closer To Other Lands Russian or Latin, Spanish ar French . . . communication through language. Ever expanding its cur- riculum, the language department offered Russian for the first time in ' 66, with Mrs. Katz injecting her fireball personality into her class, trying to put across the mel- odious sounds of her favorite lan- guage. Students of French and Spanish learned the quick re- sponses of modern languages by using the language labs, while the Roman scholars studied the foun- dations of classical Latin to the tune of Come to our aid, please. Language at CHS was a means for enhancing the students ' vistas of our foreign neighbors. TOMMY LOIZZI, M.A. in Latin, Ph.D. in intensive classical lit., ond LL.D. in ethereal contemplations takes over for Mr. Moore, M.Ed., in Latin IV class. WE WILL BURY YOU! growls Carl Vorhees in CHS ' s new Russian class. HMM, SOUNDS LIKE Flight of the Mumblin ' Bee, mutters Dovid Miltier, listening to French tapes. Academics 37 ■• ' A Industrious Students Gain Skills Through Manual Arts Baki ng cakes . . . building book cases . . . welding metal joints . . . sewing garments . . . draft- ing house plans . . . are just a few of many areas of learning available to Churchland students through the educational training program of the Industrial Arts Department. Through metal shop, wood shop, home economics, and mechanical drawing, students are given the op- portunity to gain experience, as well as wide backgrounds, in the arts of craftsmanship. Whether these talents are culti- vated in design, decoration, con- struction, or culinary arts, they form an essential component of today ' s world. ' ' NOW, IF I PUSH HtRE, will I get chartreuse, fuscha, or polka- dot icing for these cookies? wonders Diana Brooks in Senior Home Economics. WITH THE SECOND SEMESTER, Mr. Ralph Endicott took the shop classes which CHS lacked first semester. Here, he gets the program underway with a pep talk. I ' M GOING TO LEARN how to do this drawing if it ' s the last thing I do, grumbles Jinks Davis in mechanical drowing class. 38 Academics CHURCHLAND ' S OWN DA VINCI, Susan Davenport, adds the final touches in art class to her water color painting. Studenk Cukh ate Expression Appreciation Through The Arts Bits of beauty seen in water color prints . . . snatches of melo- dies heard in blending voices . harmonious sounds wafted from collected instruments ... all be- come integral parts of CHS life as art and music seek to instill a sense of refinement in the students. By working in art, students get a sense of design and color so needful in today ' s commonplace experiences. Through instrumental and vocal music, students obtain training in music appreciation and in under- standing one means of self-expres- sion. Through all three, students acquire a better feeling for some of the finer things in life. ' THERE SHALL A STAR COME OUT OF JACOB . . . sing chorus members blending their voices for their winter concert. THE TRUMPETS BELT OUT THEIR port of o Rossini overture during their first period rehearsal. Academics 39 MELANIE BAKER AND Billy Jean Ashbury check the sums added by machine Expanding Business Courses Stress Practical Experience Expansion was the key word in the business department this year. A new course, personal typing, of- fered college bound students an opportunity to learn to type man- uscripts and term papers correctly. Business students were taught the fundamentals of business in such courses as bookeeping, typing, shorthand, record keeping, bus- iness law, and clerical practice. VOT, DE, and ICT classes gave the students a chance to apply what they had learned to practical sit- uations in the businesses of local merchants. Through diligence in their studies and application of their knowledge, business students prepared themselves for the world of commerce. PEGGY MILLS TOTALS THE PROFITS from her boby-sitting ventures during a spare moment in business class. 40 Academics ON A HOT, STICKY, September day there ' s nothing like cool, refreshing, thirst-quenching iced tea for the faculty, Mrs. Burks! MUCH CREDIT IS OFTEN overlooked for hard-working custodians, Mr. George Goodman and Mr. Ruben Starks. CAFETERIA STAFF — Mrs. Nellie Potts, Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Sophia House, Mrs. Mary Curcie, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mrs. Mildred Dietrick, Mrs. Collie DaLoatch, Mrs. Myrtle Langley, Mrs. Calister Turner, Miss Vivian Spearmon. 41 Academics Clyde Kelley President’, Student Co-operative Association 44 Student Co-operative Association John McCammon Vice-Presidenf Beth Tew Secretary Mac Doughtie Treasurer Enthusiasm Sparks Year Of Dynamic Activity In SCA Bursting with energy and new ideas, the Student Co-operative As- sociation began the year by stat- ing its ten objectives and pro- ceeding to fulfill them. Among these were the awarding of several $200 scholarships to de- serving seniors, and organizing a Pep Club. Desiring to be a student-center- ed organization, the SCA gave a senior ring dance on the second day of school. Enthusiasm became contagious as committees began planning events as homecoming and assemblies. During the year delegates at- tended several inter-school activi- ties. At state and district con- ferences they learned leadership skills by means of training and workshops. Led by a dynamic SCA, Church- land had an activity-filled year with so many projects promoted and completed. New ideas and in- creased enthusiasm permeated the entire school giving an exciting year under the SCA. Mrs. Joan Hall — Adviser, Susan Mero — Chaplain, Poul Sayegh — Parliamentarian, Bob Slade — Sergeant-at-arms. Student Co-operative Association 45 sc A Representatives And Committees Jg Front row: Terry Von Canfort, Tommy Pearson, Joan McRae. Second row: Leslie Davenport, Cartie Keene, Hannah Jean Goldin. Third row; Valerie Townsend, Vickie Burden, Bill Hewitt, Gary Martin, Matt Lipman. Fourth row: Ed Channel, Grant Parker, Pat Workman, Billy Gregg. Bock row: Steve Bristow, Andy Constantinides. First through Service the state theme, guided the student council in all its work. With these words as its motto, the SCA through its committees carried out such pro- grams as Operation Shoebox and the writing of hundreds of cards for the soldiers in Viet Nam. Also ithe SCA Building and Grounds Committee saw to it that the vic- tory flag was flown to advertise to the community some honor won in scholastic or sports endeavor. Through the assembly committee the SCA gave students entertain- ing, informative programs. Seniors enjoyed a special privi- lege this year. For the first time those seniors maintaining an A average in a subject were exempt from that exam. The SCA took the initiative in getting this done. Successful functioning of all of the SCA committees made the stu- dent body increasingly aware of the part they play daily in the many activities of CHS. Front row: Janet Weatherford, Tommy Balderson, Phyllis Hewitt, Kathy Oliver. Second row: Stephanie O ' Connor, Koye Bunn, Bruce Wright, Susan Hoggord. Third row: Bill Oast, Lucy Brown, Bob Slade, Craig Smith. Bock row: Brian Buxton, Bruce Staples, Anne Creekmore. 46 student Co-operative Associotion Assume Leadership In Student-Centered Projects Front row: Joanne Cross-Co-Chm. Home- coming, Susan Mero- Co-Chm. Homecoming, Larry Whitehurst- As- semblies, Marion We i ntro ub- We I fa re . Second row: CathV Wittig-Bookroom, Susie Loudon-Bulletin Board, Beth Tew-Objectives, Shelby Miltier-Or- ientation. Matt Wil- liams-Board of Elec- tions. Third row: Jim Pringle-Publicity, John McCommon-Calen- dor, Becky Wright- Student Directory, Kaye Keith-School Spirit, Bock row: Sally Williams-Scholarship, Doug Brenner-Foreign Exchange Student, Mac Doughtie-Ways and Means. HMM . . . THIS PIGGY bank sure was loaded, thinks Lucy Brown, counting welfare money. ' V DON ' T FORGET YOU ' RE o weight-watcher Mrs. Blake, ' whispers Alice Eure at the SCA Tea. Student Co-operative Association 47 Truckers Show Concern For Others By Welfare Drives Front row: Claudia Crandall, Fran Doughtie, David Lawrence, Alan Hasty. Second row: Beth Blanchard, Marylyn Lipman, Cin- dy Broughton, Linda Pearce Betty Ann Parker, Janet Thorn- hill, Pat Dewey. Third row: Bobby Psimas, Shirley Dawson, Cheryl Draper, Judy Horner, Susan Caffee. Bock row: Robert LaCroix, Pom Waddell, Phyllis Bartley, Diane Benton, Mary Kay Powers. Front row: Cliff Yerby, Gordon Hatchell. Second row: Tex Minter, Nancy Ware, Faith Peterson. Third row: Cheryl Wilkerson, Candy Joyce, Stephanie Doxey, Jeff Stanley. Bock row: Jimmy Lilley, Jim Wetmore, Dwight Smith, Tom Diklich. AS THE SCHOOL ' S OFFICIAL flag raiser, Steve Brain- twain puts up the colors as part of his SCA work. 48 Student Co-operative Association Pep Club. Front row: Tommy Mays — sgt.-at-arms, Diane Benton — sec., Matt Williams — pres., Carl Vorhees v.- pres., Regina Benzie — trees. Second through twelfth rows: CHS “Peppers . Pep Club 49 TRI-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF; Susan Davenport, Johnny Ellis, Pot Arledge. NO CLYDE, we don ' t want o 2 page picture of the SCA president. MR. MOORE, ADVISOR to the Trucker, and his sixth period study get a preview of the cover sketch before making final the decision on design. ’66 Trucker Staff Utilizing a new and unusual for- mat, the 1966 Trucker staff spent untold hours creating, designing, and revising its masterpiece. Backed by first place awards from both the SI PA and the CSPA, staff members launched into mosaic lay- out designs, novel photographic schemes, and unusual ideas for copy. They worked diligently, col- lecting over $2,000 in ads and picturing over 98% of the student body. A larger size, the tri-color cover, and the exciting theme — EXPRESSIONS — all distinguish the 1966 Trucker. Staff members worked free class periods, before school, and many afternoons each week drawing sec- tions, shooting pictures, spacing headlines, compiling the student index, and writing copy. After a last minute rush to meet the final deadline, the staff finished its work in April. The annual staff climaxed the arrival of the long- awaited Trucker with a dance. HAPPINESS IS coming up with a good headline that counts the right length on the first try. 50 The Trucker Engages In Long Hours For New Designs And New Ideas Front row: Susan Mero — Features, Steve Braintwain, Marion Weintraub. Second row: Pat Arledge — Tri-Editor-in-Chief, Janet Weatherford — Ass ' t. Business Manager, Brian Buxton — Copy, Richie Stallings. Third row: Susan Davenport — Tri-Editor-in-Chief, Doug Brenner — Ass ' t. Editor-in-Chief, Becky Wright — Academics, Marylyn Lipman, Ronnie Rosenthal. Fourth row: johnny Ellis — Tri-Editor-in-Chief, Mike Slezak, Phyllis Hewitt, Julia Artz, Steve Scott. Bock row: Alan Hasty — Sports, Clyde Kelley — Business Manager, Nancy Brinkley — Organizations, Bill Oast, Melanie Baker — Typist. The Trucker 51 Front row: Jackie Goard, Money Turnage, Kathy Oliver, Martha Misek, Peggie Mills, Bonnie Hundley. Bock row: Susan Caplan, Mary Turnbow, Charlotte Moles, Sally Wil- liams, Carol Watson, Diane South, Money Jacobson. WHAT ' S THIS, a funny picture? exclaims Jackie Goard as Diane South writes a caption. Excitement, Events, Emotions Of ' 66 Recorded By Topics - ' ll! , h I KMEW I would find a mistake, moans Susan Caplan as Trucker Topics staff fold the final copies. Each action-packed day is full of NEWS, the essence of life to the ' Trucker Topics staff. Each student is a newsmaker, a paceset- ter who helps to create the daily excitement at CHS. The opinions of the student body were the ba- sis for many feature articles, as the newspaper always tried to re- flect the students ' viewpoints. Interviewing students, taking pictures, and writing articles all played a part in the staff ' s daily routine as they rushed to meet their monthly deadlines. This year, the staff joined the Quill and Scroll, an international honor so- ciety for journalists. Also, one new addition to the paper was a Here and There column, which various columnists used to voice their opinions and spread morsels of gos- sip about students and teachers. 52 Trucker Topics Front row: Dot Ann Tynes, Mac Doughtie, Judy Dennis. Second row: Teresa Miller, Karin O ' Neal, Sharon Klopfer. Third row: Donna Miltier, Gail Forbes, Ann Johnson. Bock row: Bonnie Barnes, Mike Norris, Kaye Bunn. MIKE QUESTIONS DONNA on a matter concerning the Trucker Topics, but one never knows! CONCENTRATING INTENTLY, Benita Goldin and Mr. Holbrook proofread the latest copy of the Trucker Topics. I i Trucker Topics 53 Cerc e Francois Stimulates Interest In French Culture ' EYE OF A NEWT and toe of a frog Wool of 0 bat and tongue — that ' s right! ' Ponders Jeanette Parks at the Club ' s Christmas Party. When in the course of CHS events, it becomes necessary to form on organization to promote further interest in France and French culture, there is no doubt that over a hundred students at Churchland will join with their sup- port! On this note thus began CHS ' s first French club, boasting the largest membership of any other CHS organization, next to the SCA and Pep Club. The group, transported to France every month, went beyond the limits of the classroom to increase fluency in French. Members were enlight- ened by both native Frenchmen and lectures of fellow members. Through games and familiar songs, the French Club proved a stimu- lant for greater interest in the French language and customs. Front row: Gordon Hatchell, Steve Blow — pres., Cliff Yerby, Jock Honel, Jim Link, Roy Freeman, Reed Mathews, Gary Martin. Second row: Mrs. Jackson — spon., Lynn Sebrell, Betty Ann Corty, Nancy Psimas, Pat Workman, Ruth Weiss, Carol Marc, Marsha Ornoff, Anne Creekmore. Third row: Bonnie Babbitt — chap., Emily Conover, Ann Peacock Susan Rowe — sec., Diane Benton, Barbara Bence, Diana Negley, Pat Gordon, Suzanne Steinmeier, Brenda Elliott, Vickie Burden, Debbie Westfall, Nancy Longman Fourth row: Margaret Caldwell, Gayle Hobday, Joanne Barker, Barbara Smith, Mary Lynch, Bonnie Moseley, Martha Rapoport, Martha Stark, Ann Ellsworth, Marie Spaugh. Bock row: Janice Moore, Linda Tew, Debbie Brantley, Kathleen Daughtrey, Faye Goldblatt. 54 Cercle Francois EN MARCHANT DANS la neige . . . the clear voices rang out. In unison, students and sponsor sang to the Season. Front row: Cynthia Strickland, Lee Hodsden, Debbie Lawrence. Second row: Stephanie Taylor, Pat Arledge — v.-pres., Pat Tynch, Jo Ann Nonce. Third row: Adrian Edwards, Jackie Wiggins, Mary- lyn Lipman, Suzanne Robinnett, Doug Brenner, Virginia Short. Bock row: Margaret Macklin, Ronnie Jacobs, Dianne Ruling, Betty Carroll Bell, Nancy Jo Bangel, Marsha Hagwood. L L ■1 H m Front row: Doug Waldruff, Arthur Henderson, Terry Legum, Walt Burnham, Andy Alford, Poul Sayegh — treas., Don Huff. Second row: Mary Copeland, Karin O ' Neal, Linda Hampton, Mott Lipman, Leonard Sly, Lucy Brown, Johnny Evans, Ginny Cox. Third row: Virginia Lawson, Dale Levin, Jean Sly, Pat Carter, Greg Alexander, Gary Butler, Bobby Kaster, Lindy Hasty, Judy Com- panion, Martha Misek. Fourth row: Brenda Jackson, Ronnie Rosenthol, Jean Tarkenton, Shirley Henry, Bob Lorance, Tex Minter, Al Flanders, Cheryl Drap- er, David Miltier. Bock row: Jim Frost, Jimmy Davis, Herbert Har- groves, Timmy Engel, Skipper Duck, Craig Smith, Broughton Tanner. Cercle Francois 55 Front row: Sally Eure, Christine Galliford, Mary Hook, Judy Spector. Second row: Terri Sheridan, Jan Vaughn, Ann Kirk, Fran Barnard, Kris Rollins, Debbie Brown, Tom Diklich. Third row: Don Shrock, Stephen Croon, Robert Marker, Mary Cope- land, Ann Hall. Bock row: Marsha Sweet, Karen Hoffman, Marion Weintraub— praefectus aerarii, Mary Jo Bishop, Leone Seebo, Linda Hasty, Cheryl Wilkerson — senator Roman Saturnalia, . . AND ONE HONDA with a curvy blond accessory, 500 Sonny and Cher records, an electric guitar, a Hobie surfboard . . BARBARA, JUDY, and Mike can ' t decide which cookies taste the best. 56 Society of Lotin Scholars Banquet Highlight Societas Discipulorum Romanorum” Ave, Caesar! Ave, Caesar! To this chant from the plebians, John Barney, CHS ' s first consul, ' marched amid his subjects to open the initial session of Societas Discipulorum Latinorum. Organ- ized to offer entertainment for modern day Romans, the club as- sumed a unique place at CHS, for members were required to wear togas or pallas to all meetings. From exchanging gifts during the Saturnalia to enjoying the Roman banquet, the members found that Latin is more than second peri- phrastic and hic-haec-hoc. Slides of Italy and meetings celebrating Valentine ' s Day and the Ides of March rounded out a year which proved that Latin does live today — and it is fun! Front row: Brian Buxton, Steve Scott-vice consul, John Barney-consul, Tommy Loizzi-senator, Mr. Moore-consiliarius maximus. Second row: John McCammon, Paul Sayegh, Doug Brenner, Bruce Wright, Marylyn Lipman-scriptor, Jackie Goard, Pat Ariedge. Third row: Debbie Lawrence, Han- nah-Jean Goldin, Judy Horner, Regina Nein, Ginny Rawls, Nancy Ware. Bock row: Bob Woolord, Jimmy Wade, Sumner Bell-lictor, Win- nie Stalmaker, Jenny Creekmore. STEVE BRAINTWAIN wonders at his marvelous Saturnalia px)lyanna toy. Others standing near him are too enwrappedtured in their own sheets to realize that this could be the start of an engineering career. FELLOW LATIN SCHOLARS watch the screen with interest while Pat Ariedge narrates slides taken on her tour of Italy. Society of Latin Scholars 57 Front row: Sue Bromberg, Susan Garrett, Fran Doughty, Martha Waters- senator. Second row; Borbaro Whitehurst, Tim O ' Malley, Randall Lewis, Billy Gregg, Joe Corr, Emily Johnson. Third row: Robert Willis, Steve Braintwain, Leslie Davenport, Kaz Romancyzk, Fred Babbitt, Jeff Stanley-senator. Bock row: Michelle Greco, Phyllis Hewitt, Jimmy Davis, Ken Lundie, Mike Norris, Johnette Wyatt, Suzanne Broadaway. OH, JUPITER, BRING us all A ' s in Latin! entreats Emily Johnson, delivering an invocation to the gods. ANXIOUS LATIN SCHOLARS show off their Roman get-up befare the start of onother fun- packed meeting. 58 Society of Latin Scholars Los Amigos Gain Greater Insight Into Spanish Customs Se abra la cession de los ami- gos . . the meetings of the Span- ish Club came to order. The first item on the agenda was the home- coming float, which was titled Victory for Youth. In December, Los Amigos held their Christmas party, the biggest event of the year. Cascabel and Noche de Paz, Spanish Christmas carols, rang through the halls, and shouts of derecha (right) and izqui- erda (left) directed blindfolded students to the candy-filled pinata. Spanish Club members were transported to sunny Spain during the frigid winter months with the interesting presentations given by guest speakers. To end their Span- ish Club meetings for the year, a banquet at Ralph ' s restaurant was held where they installed their new officers. Kneeling: Mike Guffey — sgt.-at-arms. Bob Henkel — v.pres. Second row: Dove Snyder, Linda Waters — pres., Pat Thompson, Diane Betts. Third row: Teresa Miller — sec., Mrs. Arcia — spon., Peggy Wit- tig, Susan Shoaf, Janet Langston, Kay Lawrence. Fourth row: Cornelia Jones, Barbora Jones, Char- lotte Powell, Ann Waters. Fifth row: Nancy Brinkley, Laverne Gibson, Sandro Clemons, Sandra Kight, Diana Lamb — treas., Pat Sawyer. Bock row: Eddie Sherman, Terri Floyd, Al Ward, Gordon Mitts. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS grab for goodies from the newly- broken pinata. MRS. PALMER, GUEST at one meeting, renders a Puerto Rican medley of songs. Los Amigos 59 Front: Steve Kersnick. First Row: Mr. Branch — spon., Debbie Antonucci — chap., Steve Futrell — pres. Second Row: Felicia Fox, Monica Dempsey, Sylvia Crotts, Glen Kersnick, Sondra Keel. Bock Row: Linda Dixon, Faye Norford, Ava Julian — sec.-treas. AT ONE WEEKLY meeting, members take a Bible quiz given by Mr. Branch. Bible Club Raises Money For Picnic With Bake Sale IN A DISCUSSION on the Second Coming, Bible Club members delve actively into Revelations. By developing the spiritual and moral qualities of its mem- bers, the Bible Club once again proved itself to be an effective organization. Its members held devotional services in the metal shop each morning before school in which they sought God ' s leader- ship for the remainder of the day. During the Easter holidays they sponsored a picnic in city park for boys from the Westhaven Home. As a non-denominational group, they raised the necessary funds for this and other projects by bake sales and offerings. The club brought the year to its conclusion with an annual ban- quet at which they honored alUthe guests who had spoken to the club during the year. 60 Bible Club Thespians Produce Expressions With Comedy. . .Tragedy Drama, Suspense, Comedy . . . Hard Work. ..are words which de- scribe what the Thespians accom- plished. During their meetings and productions, they learned the dra- matic arts through their acting. Under the spirited direction of Mr. Gwin, they discovered the means of creating the elements of drama, suspense, comedy, tragedy . . . Working with larger membership, the old Thespians introduced to the new dramatists the pleasure and enjoyment which comes with acting and hard work. Occupied with learning lines for new plays and presented with interesting programs at monthly meetings, such as the monolog, The Story of Rindercella and Her Three Sad Bisters (?) , the Dramatics Club of CHS enjoyed an interesting year of learning and performing. DRAMATICS CLUB; Front row: Donna Snyder, Regina Nein, Ginny Rawls, Carol Marc, Margie Feldman, Cornelia Jones. Second row: Donna Marsh, Joanne Cross, Arthur Henderson, Gail Forbes. Third row: Emily Johnson, Lois Lemasters, James Souerbier. Fourth row: Sharon Berson, Evelyn Workman, Bob Henkel, Eleanor Wilkinson, Mike Slezak. Bock row: Don Jones, Diane Griffith, David Lawrence, Al Ward, Doug Ricks, Pat Smith. THESPIANS: Front row: Lois Lemasters — sec., Arthur Henderson, Sharon Berson, Evelyn Workman, David Lawrence, Mr. Gwin — spon. Bock row: Don Jones, Diane Griffith — pres., Joanne Cross, Mike Slezak — treas., James Souerbier, Al Word. Dramatics Club, Thespians 61 Truckers Hi-Y Boasts Blue Ridge President Also MIGA’s WHAT DO YOU MEAN you got gypped?! osks Richie Stallings to patronizing spectators David Savage and Betty Ann Carty. BIG TIME LEGISLATORS Bob Slade, Johnny Ellis, and Brian Buxton ponder over material in prepara- tion for Virginia ' s MGA. Seated: Benny Forsythe, Brian Buxton. Second row: Doug Ricks — sgt.-ot- orms. Tommy Mays, Everett Elliott, Gary Eley. Third row: Bobby Glisson, Tommy Balderson, Richie Stollings. Fourth row: Bob Slade — v.-pres., Alan Mandell, Bill Creech — chap., Jim Gaskins. Ladder: David Lawrence, Russ Kirk. 62 Truckers Hi-Y Youth Governor Stirred by experienced leaders, Truckers Hi-Y sought ano ther ACE award through outstanding com- munity service. Johnny Ellis, club president, served as President of the ten-state Blue Ridge Assembly and Governor of the Model General Assembly. Bob Slade, club vice- president, won the race for First Vice-President at Blue Ridge. With great enthusiasm. Truck- ers carried out many service pro- jects, including a school cleanup campaign, the donation of maga- zines to hospitals, and the pre- sentation of its service award to a worthy senior. The Hi-Y raised money through the sale of doughnuts and basketball pro- grams. The construction of a prize- winning homecoming float and parties at the home of club sweet- heart Karin O ' Neal rounded out a perfect year. Seated: Karin O ' Neal — sweetheart, Johnny Ellis — pres. Second row: James Cerza, Bill Hodsden, Reed Mathews. Third row: Robert Lawson, Harvey Randall, Andy Constan- tinides, Larry Atwood. Fourth row: John McConnell, Reid Rapop ort, Bobby Psimas — treas.. Hunter Roop — sec. Bock row: Mr. Walton — spon., John Woody. PINNING HI-Y SWEETHEARTS is much more fun than my father said! thinks Johnny! Truckers Hi-Y 63 Squeals, Delight Caused By Gifts Of Bunny Sisters Service, the key word in their purpose, was the theme of Church- land Tri-Hi-Y ' s participation in various projects involving school, home, and community. For the final football game of the season, the girls made pep tags for the players. To give recognition to stu- dents who exemplified outstanding school spirit, Churchland named Mr. and Miss School Spirit every month. During November they rec- ognized club sponsors by present- ing them with corsages in honor of National Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Week. They also took part in the annual Harvest Festival at Thanks- giving. In February, they presented the Miss Churchland contest. With the spring and the closing of the school year, twa events drew the girls closer together. In April, surprise gifts and thoughts from Bunny Sisters caused squeals of joy as presents were exchanged. HALLOWEEN PRODUCED a host of oddly dressed characters in Diana, Janet, and Joanne as they gathered at Linda Water ' s house. DURING TRI-HI-Y Week, Diona Lamb pins Mrs. Niemeyer in appreciation for her efforts as a club sponsor as Sally, Alice, and Sue beam approval. Front row: Mac Doughtie, Linda Tew — cor. sec., Ann Kirk — pari., Sally Eure. Second row: Bonnie Fischer, Joanne Barker, Susan Mero, Susie Loudon — v.pres., Judy Dennis. Third row: Sally Williams — sec.. Sue Stuart, Diana Lamb, Sharon Berson, Terri Sheridan. Fourth row: Linda Pearce, Linda Waters — hist., Beth Tew, Margie Chapman — trees. Fifth row: Kaye Cochran, Martha Waters, Cat hy Wittig, Debbie Miller, Jean Sly — sgt.-at-arms, Alice Eure — pres. Bock row: Miss Van Dyck — spons., Janet Weatherford, Regina Benzie, Valerie Towsend, Mrs. Pat- terson — spon. 64 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Succedo Boosts School Spirit By Selling Pep Tags The activities of Succedo Tri- Hi-Y this year have contributed to both the students ' and the com- munity ' s way of life. Succedo sold pep tags to boost school spirit at games. To inform the students of school activities Succedo put up a bulletin board in the cafeteria. The club held nu- merous bake sales and car washes which increased their treasury and showed their desire to help the community. Succedo Tri-Hi-Y distinguished itself in community projects. At Thanksgiving members gave a needy family a basket of food. At Christmas, members gave stock- ings to hospitalized youngsters. During Easter, they ended their year of projects by giving hospital- ized children Easter baskets. Front row: Martha Misek, Kathy Oliver — rep., Julia Artz. Second row: Janey Nicholson. Penny Jones, Pam Waddell, Martha Cox. Third row: Lois Evans, Gail Albertson, Marilyn Feldman — hist., Shelby Clare, Susan Rowe — pres., Teresa Miller — v.-pres. Fourth row: Miss Latimer — spon., Kathy Marshall, Jeanie Hinton, Peggy Mills — treas., Robin Marshall. Bock row: Donna Holthoff, Ann Peacock — chap., Jennifer Gay, Phyllis Bartley — sec. REVEREND PEACOCK AT a December meeting gives Succedo members fresh thoughts on the real meaning of Christmas. CONVERSATION, EXCHANGING and opening gifts, and jovialty as- sured everyone of a good time at Succedo ' s Christmas party. Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 65 YREMR ... During their Christmas party, Tri-Hi-Y members busily work to unscramble words. SMILING FROM CHEEK to cheek Donna Kirkman, a modern day Betsy Ross, rides the winning float. Betsy Sews Up First Prize For Hem by At Homecoming Wanted: An Ace award for the Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Striv- ing to attain this goal, the club aid- ed many worthy causes throughout the year with service projects. In October, Hemby members made hospitalized children happy by giving them candy and maga- zines. For the holidays of Thanks- giving and Christmas, they pre- sented needy families with food baskets. By helping the March of Dimes drive in January, and send- ing valentines to the Old Folks ' Home in February, Connie Hemby continued to serve the community. After selling litter bags and baked goods, Hemby ended its year of service by presenting a scholar- ship to an outstanding member. Front row: Miss Hart — spon., Shirley Dawson, Patsy Moore — treas., Karen Hathcock, Joanne Cross. Second row: Nancy Brinkley, Tierney, Norma Poison, Danette Gordon, Diana Brooks. Third row: Bonnie Stone, Phyllis Hewitt, Mary Turnbow, Donna Kirkman. Standing: Karen O ' Neal, Vickie Lampkins, Susan Hoggard, Barbara Whitehurst, Jeanette Parks — sgt.-at-arms, Hope Ewell, Nancy Turnage — pres.. Dee Barnes — rec. sec., Kay Bunn — sec., Barbara Bence. Bock row: Charlotte Noles — v.-pres., Karen Janson, Pam Clark, Carol Watson — chop. 66 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y Webb Furnishes Teachers’ Lounges With Refreshments Webb Tri-Hi-Y, as an organiza- tion devoted to service in the school and community, was in- volved in o multitude of projects. The most obvious service perform- ed around school was decorating the display cose on the second floor monthly. However, the most welcomed service, at least from o faculty standpoint, was the re- freshments Webb furnished for the teachers ' lounges. The club ' s biggest thrill of the year come early in school when they copped o prize in the annual homecom- ing parade. Combined effort again was evident throughout the year os the girls took port in Notional Tri-Hi-Y Week, helped o needy family at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, and held its annual fashion and style show in the spring. Webb girls honored their mothers and newly elected officers at the ban- quet held in May. Front row: Mary Ingwall, Judy Horner — sec., Susan Coffee, Betty Ann Parker, Jenny Creek- f ore — pres.. Second row: Nancy Baker, Jo anne Strickland, Kathy Buhls, Brenda Stearns. Third row: Donna Wadell, Jackie Wiggins, Margie Beck, Diane Hewitt. Fourth row: Shelby Miltier, Dana Wyatt, Julie Savage, Rita Cox. Bock row: Marion Weintraub, Susan Keene, Stephanie O ' Connor, Brenda Albertson, Ava Julian, Cheryl Wilkerson, Sherry Payne, Janet Thornhill — v.-pres., Alexis Tew — trees., Pat Lynch, Linda Atkins, Mrs. Duke — spon., Andrea Bergh, Sharon Pate — chap., Karen Hoffman, Dawn Baldwin, Sheryl Draper, Bonnie Babbitt. HEY, ALEXIS, what are we volunteering for? giggles Judy Horner, as Jenny Creekmore presides. AT A PROGRAM FOR ALL Tri-Hi-Y ' s, Mrs. Newton of the Toastmasters Club speaks on Harker ' s Island . Webb Tri-Hi-Y 67 Front row: Mr. Howard — spon., Grady Russ, Cliff Yerby, Benny Dailey, Eddie Jones — chap., Lynn Usher, Wayne Clark — sgt.-at-arms, Leslie Brinkley. Second row: Wayne LeGrande, Timmy Engel, Mike Smith, Pat Smith, Keith Dresch, Bob Spain, Dawson Drew, Walter Johnson. Third row: Reggie Kirkman, Alan Hasty — treas., Walt Burnham, George Knecht — sec., Glen Cole, Lorry Johnson, Ken Lewis, Dwight Smith. Bock row: Wayne Hitchings — pres., Steve Blow, Freddie Sherrill, Jimmy Wade, Alan LeGrande, Bobby Arnette, Chris Ellis, Danny Hoffler. AT A GATHERING of Dick Shea ' s executives , Wayne Clark and Bobby Woodard congratulate each other on their 1 -A Classification. 68 Dick Shea Hi-Y Dick Shea’s Boys Stimulate Interest By Service Projects With increased effort and en- thusiasm, Dick Shea Hi-Y members gave their time and talents to the school and community through their many projects this year. During the Thanksgiving sea- son, the members of Dick Shea contributed baskets of food to the needy through the SCA ' s drive. The Hi-Y showed its Christmas spirit when it gave food and clothing to a needy family in the community. To provide a challenge for other clubs and support this country ' s soldiers in Viet Nam, Dick Shea donated five dollars to Operation Shoe- box. In a final splurge to clean out the treasury, the Hi-Y ended its year of service activities with a beach party. AT A CALLED MEETING during homeroom, club members chat informally before Wayne calls them to order. Dick Shea Hi-Y 69 Cem Orbits CHS, As Astronauts In Gemini Five Float Front row: Vickie Burden, Debbie Lawrence, Stephanie Taylor, Diane Spence — pres. Second row: Betty Carroll Bell, Jo Ann Nance, Adair Atwell. Third row: Joan McRae, Wendy Wilson, Diane Benton, Pat Gordon. Fourth row: Diana Negley, Peggy Wittig, JoAnn Palmer, Marsha Hagwood, Beth Blanchard. Fifth row: Ruth Weiss, Becky Wright — chap., Alice Garland, Ginny Cox, Mrs. Niemeyer — spon. The new school year brought the surprised but happy faces of the new members of the CEM Tri-Hi- Y. Following their induction come on anxious wait for Tri-Hi-Y pins. CEM participated in Home- coming with 0 float depicting Gemini 5. Cries of Going, going, gone! filled the air and marked the success of CEM ' s rummage and bake sole os money projects. At yuletide, members exchanged polyonnos and attended the Snow Ball. In the spring, the club spon- sored its colorful Bunny Hop. Front row: Ruth Woodard, Cindy Broughton, Chandler Albrecht, Ann Garland - treas., Betty Jo Angel - scribe, Stephanie Doxey. Middle row: Linda Davis, Susan Rodgers, Sharon Vick, Kathleen Daughtrey, Pat Hamilton, Janet Taylor. Bock row: Kaye Keith, Cartie Keene - sec., Mary Jo Beaubien, Marylyn Lipman, Bruce Wright - sgt.-at-arms, Debbie Brantley, Sarah Brinkley. LINDA DAVIS EAGERLY reaches for her polyonna from Terri Van Cantfort at Cem ' s Christmas Party. 70 Cem Tri-Hi-Y Front row: Mary Jo Bishop, Pom Morgon, Lucy Brown — pres., Paulo Adams. Second row: Janet Langston, Betty Merrimon — sec., Judy Companion. Third row Clara Lamm, Mary Nell Lynch, Kay Lawrence, Carol Story. Fourth row: Evelyn Davis, Linda Boush, Linda Mountcastle, Lois Le- mosters. Standing left: Linda Corner, Judy Mitchell, Mary Sue Morris, Barbara Duck, Amelia Nespoli, Miss Wilkins — spon., Suzanne Broadaway, Bonnie Moseley — trees., Lynn Mashburn, Sandra Law — pari. Standing right: Linda Smith, Jean Tarkenton, Betty Griggs, Martha Stark, Joyce Story, Con- nie Talmage — v.pres., Norma Williamson, Pat Sowyer, Ann Connell. Perreefa Hangs Rival Basketball Players In Effigy JANET!! CRIES Connie during a Bible quiz, you have to know who Moses was! LUCY BROWN STUFFS a doll which represents an opponent of CHS (may he hang in effigy!). Meanwhile, other members of Perrecta owed, watch the gallows being erected. Has Churchland come to permit, even to encourage, the destruction of its rivals by capital punishment? This did seem the cose when the Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y devised a clever plan to boost basketball teams to victory. They made dummies of rival players for the homerooms to hang in effigy. The club ' s manifold service proj- ects included cleaning room 98 for sponsor Miss Wilkins and decorat- ing the YMCA at Christmas. Dur- ing National Tri-Hi-Y Week, Per- recta members cleaned the YMCA and distributed pamphlets which explained the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y to students and teachers. Also, President Lucy Brown spoke at the Rededication Service. Doughnut sales provided funds for many projects; through these activities members carried out their goal of Christian service. 71 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y Churchland Hi-Y Gives Orphanage Sp orts Equipment Front row: Herbie Winborne, Leonard Sly, Dickie Culpepper — pres., Wayne Parker, Jimmy Nash. Bock row: Tom Diklich, Craig Parker. Worries caused by the lack of funds started the school year for the boys in Churchland Hi-Y. Much attention was given to the problem of finances in many of the earlier meetings, but a candy sale in February helped to alleviate the condition. The Hi-Y did not concentrate solely on finances; community ser- vice projects were given equal con- sideration. One project was donat- ing sporting goods to a local orpha- nage. Another was treating a wel- fare family to an Easter dinner. Near the end of the year they donated a book to the school libr- ary. An annual beach party brought the year to its close. Front row: Mike Freedman, Robert Armstrong, Leon- ard Hillers. Second row: Albie Viola, Al Flanders, Greg Goddin. Bock row: Richie Parker, Bob Chap- man, Jerry Miller, Robert LaCroix, Lloyd Bizzell. HOW MUCH DID you say the candy costs? asks Richie Parker curiously as he inquires obout the financial status of the club. 72 Churchland Hi-Y Front row: Carol Denker, Eleanor Wilkinson, Tina Holthoff — chap., Nancy Wore, Jane Kay — treos. Second row: Judy Casteen, Gail Forbes, Karen Jeffers, Judy Manning. Third row: Betty Spattifor — rep., Anne Creekmore — pres., Diane South, Beverly Cayton. Fourth row: Terry Stone, Regina Nein, Ginny Rawls. Standing: Teresa Windley — sec., Lynn Pickens, Brenda South, Miss Culpepper — spon., Susan Croon, Linda Darden, Cathy Law- rence, Carol Hollowell — v.-pres., Emily Johnson — hist., Gloria Goddin. Beck Tri-Hi-Y Increases Role In CHS Life In Second Year OH, COME ON CAROL, don ' t hold out on me, says Jane Kay as she collects weekly dues. Increased service seemed to be the key to Beck Tri-Hi-Y in ' 66 . Halloween favors and Easter bas- kets brightened the Kirk Rehabil- itation Home, while Beck members helped school spirit in October by printing the cheers for a pep rally and in December by selling school spirit badges. Through the selling of doughnuts and baked goods, also in the fall, they raised money to support their projects. In January, Beck Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers dressed up for YMCA Week and had guest speakers. The dona- tion of money to the summer pro- gram at Blue Ridge ended the Tri- Hi-Y ' s year of service. Beck Tri-Hi-Y 73 Twenty-Two Pledges Earn Full Varsity C Status PLEDGES: Front row: George O ' Brien, Eddie Hawks, Leonard Sly, Clive Caldwell, John Coner, I 3n Cupit, Mike Norris. Mid- dle row: Bobby Arnette, Donnie Tuttle, Wayne Perry, David Reitz, Victor Ronco, Al Flanders, Steve Bristow, Jack Hanel. Bock row: Timmy Engel, Fred Pittman, Robbie Strick- land, Tommy Loizzi, Da- vid Corey, Glen Cole, Bobby Wilkerson. 74 Varsity C Club With Concessions Cold drinks! Candy! bellowed Varsity C members from their con- cession stand. As part of their ser- vice to the school and as one phase of their initiation into the club, pledges were given the oppor- tunity to run the snack stands at home basketball games. Taken into the club in January, the ini- tiates demonstrated their interest in the club by providing between- class treats of gum and candy for their Big Brothers. Overall club projects gave the Varsity C boys a chance to render service to the school and to find enjoyment through fellowship. By keeping the track and field record up-to-date, members kept students informed about the progress of one phase of athletics. By holding a picnic at the end of the year and planninga future dance, these let- termen proved to all that athletics is not just work. Front row: Stephanie Doxey, Betty Jo Angel — scribe, Ann Garland — treas.. Chandler Albrecht, Cindy Broughton, Ruth Woodard. Middle row: Janet Taylor, Pot Hamilton, Kathleen Daughtrey, Sharon Vick, Susan Rodgers, Linda Davis. Bock row: Sarah Brinkley, Debbie Brantley, Bruce Wright — sgt.-at-arms, Marylyn Lipman, Mary Jo Beaubien, Cartie Keene — sec., Kaye Keith. Front row: Robert Armstrong, Bobby Glisson — v.-pres., Wayne Hitchings, Reggie Kirkman — sgt-at-arms, Larry Whitehurst — treas. Middle row: Alan Hasty, George Knecht, Bob Slade, Danny James, Loyd Liebler. Back row: Leonard Hillers, Grady Russ, Barry Lamb, Steve Otwell, John McCammon. Varsity C Club 75 Good Wages Accompany Training For ICT Members EXTRA MONEY! This incen- tive stirred up every member of the Industrial Co-operative Train- ing Club. They obtained the money from their jobs. Through this or- ganization, members made good j wages while gaining much valua- I ble training and both developing t and maintaining good employer- employee relationships, s Extracurricular activities also played a large part in the year ' s activities. The annual Employer- Employee banquet, the district meet, and the display of prize- winning posters at the state con- vention highlighted the year. ICT served the community by selling homemade candy to raise money for toys for hospitalized children. The members contributed not only to the needy at Thanks- giving, but also to the March of Dimes. Front row: Nita Gale, Betty Ann Parker — v. pres., Marion Gregoire — pari., Jane Carter, Lorraine Little. Second row; Linda Pearce, Kaye Cochran, Mana Covington — chap., Susan Oliver — treas., Jo Ann Strickland — sec. Third row: Danny Darden, Sharon Caporale, Elaine Credle, Betty Hathcock, Joan McCaskill. Fourth row: Jerry Miller, Connie Pickens, Lois Lemasters, June Lambert, Randy Boyd — pres. Bock row: Greg Goddin, Lewis Staples, Mickey Ferrell, Mr. Branch — spon. FROM A to Z, Susan Oliver alpha- betizes at Church- land Library. ENGINE, ENGINE Number 9, As Randy Boyd Quells that whine. 76 Industrial Co-operative Training 1 1 ll j WHERE DOES THIS labyrinth of shoe- boxes lead for Karon Glynn at Hof- heimer ' s? MARION GREGOIRE, STYLING hair at Portsmouth Beauty School, learns all the ropes. JUST ONE MORE CUT right here and I ' ll have a perfect skate- board, decides Gregg Goddin working at Crim ' s Floor Covering. Industrial Co-operative Training 77 Teacher-of-the-Month” Awarded Apples And Flowers AT A BUSINESS MEETING, Kathy Smith gives out a copy of the point system. MR. MOORE BEAMS os Peggy Mills pins him os Teocher-of-the-Month. Mv A W W B Front row: Jackie Bogue, Marilyn Feldman— hist., Janet Weatherford, Margie Feldman, Susie Loudon. Second row: Pot Sessoms, Ann Peacock, Teresa Miller— - hap., Faith Peterson, Vickie Lampkins. Third row: Peggy Mills — v.-pres., Susan Rowe — sec., MaryJo Bishop, Barbara Seebo, Lynn Sebrell. Standing: Mrs. Aiken — spon. NEW MEMBERS LISTEN intently to responsibilities of being in the FTA. 78 Future Teachers of America By FT A Members The FTA president had stated, This year, we will stress service. In this way, the Future Teachers of America tried to emphasize the teaching profession. The club extended its services to CHS in various ways. At Open House, the members were guides for lost parents; in November, they held a tea for the faculty. Each month, the club presented a deserving teacher the Teacher- of-the-Month award. The club helped the faculty in June by recording duplicate grades from reports, copying grade sheets, and running errands. After raising money by selling pom-pons and doughnuts, the club honored a senior member with its annual scholarship. Front row: Anne Creekmore, Donna Cherry, Pat Sawyer, Bonnie Hundley. Second row: Karen Hathcock, Eleanor Wilkinson, Jean Tarkenton, Kathy Smith — pres. Third row: Barbara Duck, Julia Artz, Betty Griggs, Tex Minter. Fourth row: Susan Garrett, Paula Adams, Becky Wright, Nancy Brinkley — treas. April Symposium Heightens CHS Scientific Interest ON A FIELD TRIP to the Naval Radio Station, Dwight Smith pores over the vast amount of equipment. j tVa iKf At . 33f ! -.1 Scientific research . . . projects . . . science symposium . . . these were the areas in which the CHS Science Club concentrated. At- tempting to create more scientific interest, guest speakers introduced stimulating ideas for science pro- jects. In February, the club sponsored a science fair for CHS students. Having been exposed to a cross section of science, the students acquired new ideas and deeper understanding for future research. — In April, the Science Club held a symposium for Chesapeake schools. Selected papers, represent- ing various scientific fields, were presented. These served as ex- perience for other contests, as CHS scientists won stotewide recogni- tion for their work in 1966. Front row: Leonard Sly, Howard Willey, Steve Braintwoin — treas., Corl Vorhees, Matt Williams — sec., Mike Kidd, Andy Hook. Second row: Jim Frost, Clive Caldwell, Pat Arledge, Mary Hook, Brenda Jackson, Lorry Benton, Dwight Smith — pres. Third row: Dave Snyder, Sandford Warren, Brion Buxton, Doug Brenner — v.-pres.. Lorry Whitehurst — hist.. Cliff Yerby, Ronnie Rosenthol. Bock row: Mr. Niemeyer — spon.. Sue Bromberg, John Pfiueger, Jim Link, John Guthrie, Clyde Kelley, Robert Willis. 80 Science Club JEFF STANLEY ANSWERS questions put to him after he has spoken on the topic, as Dave Snyder prepares his remarks. MARY HOOK HOLDS up the time limit for debaters. Debofers Hash-Ouf Question: Compulsory Arbitration” ’ Governmental intervention in labor disputes is unconstitutional. On the contrary, it is manda- tory if the United States is to utilize to the utmost its manpower in industry. Who is to say which argument is correct; however, CHS debaters certainly became engaged in many heated debates trying to put across their views. Confronted with the question of compulsory arbitration, the debate team spent many long hours in practice debates, hashing out the problem and providing new members with experience. When matching wits with other schools they soon realized the true value of their tedious hours of research and discovered its reward as they proudly carried home the honors. FronI ' row: Paul Sayegh, Mary Jo Bishop, Robert Willis, Sue Bromberg, Mrs. Smith — advisor. Second row: Brian Buxton, Andy Hook, Dave Snyder, Mary Hook. Third row: Doug Brenner, Eddie Sherman, Jeff Stanley, Joey Raymond, Mike Guffey, Billy Gregg, Ann Hall. Debate Team 81 i I 4 I Sitting: Verna Snow, Linda Jackson — pres. Second row; Tommie Haralson — cor. sec., Gloria Powell, Linda Tew, Betty Spattifor, Ann Rola, Linda Davenport, Jane Kay — v. - pres., Debbie Murphy. Third row: Gail Forbes — treas., Patty Britt, Virginia Phillippe, Marcie Branche, Patricia Boyce, Barbara Beasley, Patty Nelson, Barbara Smith, Donna Wagner. Bock row: Sherry Johnson, Sara Ann Carter, Teresa Windley, Bettina Pond, Robin Marshall. PUTTING THEIR homemaking know- ledge to use, FHA pledges watch the brew at their post initiation party. JOANNE MADDEN RECITES the FHA purpose in anticipation of receiving a state degree. 82 Future Homemakers of America children Cheered At Maryview By ' Tricks And Treats ' THE NEW F.H.A. MEMBERS light the induction candles — psst, watch the tablecloth. Starting the year with a tea for new members, the Future Home- makers of America proceeded with initiations in October at a Hallo- ween party after which they ad- journed to Maryview Hospital to distribute candy among the children. Other social events in- cluded, a picnic, and Christmas, bowling and swimming parties. With the financial aid of bake sales and other money-raising proj- ects, FHA members adopted a girl for their annual welfare project and sent her presents on special holidays throughout the year. After celebrating FHA Week with special activities in March, they ended their year with a mother-daughter banquet. Front row: Lynn Pickens, Terry Fremeou, Donna Holthoff — rep., Georgia Buhls, Gloria Powell, Dawn Decker — sgt.-at- orms, Tina Holthoff — rec. sec. Second row: Kathy Vanderslice, Candy Joyce — chap., Martha Cox, Joanne Madden — pari., Diane Huling — hist., Cheryl Draper, Sara Satterfield, Evelyn Sauerbier, Debbie Kirkland. Bock row: Denise Drinkwoter, Jackie Whitley, Carolyn Page, Brenda Har- rison, Teresa Slate. Future Homemakers of America 83 Gladys Returns Again - Bringing Hints On Dating Little did the audience know on January 6 that the Pierette Club is a social organization among senior girls which promotes charm. The members took charge of the assembly and presented a skit en- titled, The Adventures of Gladys and Grady. It described boys and girls on a teen-age date lack- ing manners and poise. Once each month throughout the year, this social club met at the homes of various members, of- fering instruction in poise and eti- quette. At these meetings, the girls dressed in their best Sunday clothes and became not teenagers but young women. In the late spring the members chose twenty-five junior girls as new members for the following year, leaving five members to be chosen in their senior year. Front row: Mac D o u g h t i e, Linda Pearce. Second row: Cindy Gray, Shirley Dawson — treas. Third row; Jeannette Parks, Ann Dowell — sec. Bock row: Judy Dennis, Bonnie Stone. Front row: Mrs. Smith — spon., Nancy Turnoge, Charlotte Noles — v.-pres., Mary Turnbow. Second row: Susan Davenport, Susan Mero, Sue Peake — pres., Mona Coving- ton. Third row: Cathy Wittig, Jo Ann Smith, Susan Caplan. Fourth row: Alice Eure, Diane Griffith, Sally Williams, Susie Loudon. Fifth row: Beth Tew, Martha Misek, Susan Hoggard. Bock row: Linda Waters, Karen O ' Neal. TRAVELING IN style, Gladys and Grady arrive at Tara ' s Family Room on a swanky Honda. It would have been a Lincoln Continental, but it wouldn ' t fit on stage. 84 Pierette Club Front row: Patsy Moore — pres., Bonnie Stone, Mac Doughtie, Cathy Wittig, Beth Tew, Judy Dennis, Kaye Keith, Alexis Tew, Stephanie Taylor. Second row: Lucy Brown, Nancy Turnage, Ann Dowell, Fran Mc- Cready, Joanne Cross, Adelia Barnes, Verna Snow, Joon McRae, Judy Horner, Candy True, Karon Glynn. Bock row: Miss Van Dyck — spon., Ann Garland, Janet Weatherford — v.-pres., Celestine Wilson, Donna Wittig, Candy Strickland, Nancy Venturini — sec.. Sherry Payne. Monogramers Give Finances For Football Team Parties Contrary to popular belief, it wasn ' t a scene from Dracula, but merely the initiation of mem- bers into the Monogram Club. After a week of such antics, the club began its main project, to provide the Varsity Cheerleaders with funds for both decorating the goal posts and indulging the foot- ball team with two parties. To boost the treasury, the club again organized the traditional faculty-student basketball game, held at the end of the basketball season. For the year ' s finale, members and their dates journeyed, via hay truck, to Virginia Beach for their party. IS THIS A MODEL for 0 fashion show the Monogram Club might be sponsoring? No, just Kaye Keith being initiated. Monogram Club 85 CERTAINLY BONNIE WINGO believes Rosen ' s is the iviest place to buy skirts! Seated: Judy Fitch, Benny Forsythe — trees., Bonnie Wingo — pres., Dianne Jones. Standing: Mr. Welsh — spon., Jo Ann Smith — rep., Marvin Sutton, Chris Zeigler — pari.. Dean Epperson, Bob Neal, Johnny Forrester. Laurels Bestowed Upon Far from the commonly held idea of boil, boil, toil and trou- ble, jobs of D.E. members in the spring played second fiddle to the sumptuous employer-employee banquet, which highlighted the members ' hard work. In addition to taking D E. cours- es at school, members also gained first hand knowledge of the busi- ness world at daily jobs. Here skills offered in training included mechanics, electronics, nursing, dental assistance, beauty culture and many others. To add a little play to all this physical and mental work the club at Christmas sold holiday place mats and sponsored the an- nual door decoration in contest, of which Mr. Gwin ' s homeroom re- ceived first place. LADY, YOU SURE your rabbit ' s in here? questions John Revnell, confused. 86 Distributive Education Club Homeroom 223 By D.E. Club As Best-Decorated Door Front row: Bruce Armentrout, Virginia Limbough, Larry Deb- nam, Bruce Doughty. Second row: Hope Ewell, Pam Clarke, Patty Wood, Delwin Cayton. Third row: Faye Norford, Candy Strickland, Sara Satter- field, Philip Evans, Ned Nagle. Bock row: Benjie Harrison, Heidi Surrells, Pat Bailey, David Caddy. AND THIS LITTLE gem will go over 120, boasts Tommy Turner for Bargain Town. Front row: Cecil Hanbury, Tommy Turner, De nnis Shea. Second row: Karon Glynn, PageAmicola, Barbara Nagy, Carol Denker. Fourth row: Don Blake, Kenny Riddle- berger, Steve Briggs — v.- pres., Linda Swain. Distributive Education Club 87 Front row: Zontia Robertson, Roy Sorrels, Joe Waddell, Jack Carr, Caleb Powell, Jomes Butler. Second row: Billy Vick, Steve Futrell, Joe Joyner, Bobby Williams, Pat Smith — treas., Mike Kemp. Back row: Don Massingill, Buddy Carpenter, Charlie Johnson, Chris Ellis, Steve Brett, Bobby Glisson — sec., Jimmy Davis — lib., Jim Garrett. All Chorus Classes Experience Unique Styles Techniques Of Led by the newly-formed Con- cert Choir, the Churchlond High Choral Department attained higher levels of musical perfection this year. The choruses received valu- able training under the direction of expert conductors and clinicians. Dr. Schellhaus of the University of Cincinnati lectured on music edu- cation to the chorus classes and conducted the advanced groups. Mr. Donald Smith of Frederick Col- lege spoke on the college ' s choral program and directed the classes. Behind the scenes of the various concerts and assemblies of the choral department were endless hours of sore throats and frayed nerves. After many hours of in- tense practice in individual classes all choral groups went to the stage to rehearse for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Under the hot stage lights they gave Mrs. Blake their undivided attention and fol- lowed her directions explicitly. Of- ten her favorite phrase, All right, people, would precede her critical analysis of a particular number. As a result of this criticism and vigor- ous practice, the choruses executed flawless performances on each oc- casion. Reward for the many hours spent in music training came with the selection of numerous students to Regional and All-State Chorus. Directed by Mrs. Virginia Blake, the CHS choruses achieved state- wide recognition for their superb performances in concert. 88 Chorus CONCERT CHOIR — Pat Tynch, accompanist. Front row: Gloria Newbern, Barbara Mears, Sharon Berson, Tex Minter, Larry Tice, Fred Howes, Barbara Whitehurst, Stephanie O ' Connor, Johnette Triplett. Second row: Judy Spector — scribe, Martha Stark — lib., Julia Artz, Mary Powers, Mary Turnbow, Bob Henkel, Ronnie Howell — pres.. Skipper Duck, Betty Bell, Janet Langston, Kay Lawrence, Joyce Story. Third row: Ann Connell, Peggy Wittig, Sara Porter, Wanda Baugham, Leslie Brinkley, Adrian Ames, Vernon McCauley, Bobby Caraway, Sally Williams — stu. dir., Susan Hoggard — treas., Kaye Bunn, Betty Griggs, Diana Brooks. Bock row: Linda Mountcastle, Martha Misek, Kathy Oliver — sec., Joanne Williams, Bobby Woodard — v.-pres., Terry Legum, Doug Waldruff, Jim Garrett, Benny Conner, Irvin Vaughan, Evelyn Workman — lib., Diana Lamb — lib.. Dee Barnes — head lib., Helen McCready. College Conductors ja MRS. BLAKE AND MR. MOORE, the accompanist of Churchland ' s new organ, go over a piece to be performed at a spring chorus ossembly. THRILLING MOMENTS OF PERFORMANCE ore passing for Mrs. Blake and the A Cappella Choir. Chorus 89 Daytime Rehersals Culminate In Nighttime Performances Parties HEY, WE ' RE BEING PHOTOGRAPHED! Gleeful after the concert, Kathy Oliver and Benny Conner relax during the party for chorus members. MEMBERS OF THE men ' s Glee Club concentrate on their music during a morning session. GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB — Front row: Gail Allretson, Jean Whitlock, Stephanie Doxey — stu. dir., Newanna Strange, Christine Galliford. Second row: Norma Woody, Vickie Williams, Donna Snyder, Kar- en Janson — lib., Peggy Evans. Third row: Brenda South, Patty Hopkins — treas., Lynn Sebrell, Fran Doughty — sec., Linda Tumbow, Mickey Dempsey, Diane Bettis, Cathy Lawrence. Bock row: Judy Manning, Ruth Woodard, Linda Darden, Bev- erly Cayton, Jockie Bogue, Linda Groves, Michele Liedtke, Brenda Harrison — lib. 90 Chorus A CAPPELLA — Front row: Valerie Townsend, Brenda Jackson, Mary Conners, Clara Lamm, Franny McCready — accompanist, Betty Keesee, Betty Carty, Jane Taylor, Shirley Pierce. Second row: Sharon Stevens, Betty Angel — scribe, Ginny Fox — stu. dir., Jo Ann Nance, Susan Coffee — lib., Susan Hall, Pat Coghlan, Pat Carter, Cynthia Strickland, Donna Waddell. Third row: Jo Ann Palmer, Jean Tarkenton, Pat Workman, Ellen Chapman — lib.. Pam Waddell, Mel Huggins, Gail Gutzler — treas., Susan Rogers, Carol Story, Edna Manning, Terri Floyd, Peggy McGee. Bock row: Betsy Ross, Jo Ann Barker, Charlotte Powell, Martha Rap- oport, Beth Blanchard, Joan McRae, Brenda Stearns, Shelby Miltier — sec., Donna Kirkman, Sandra Wheeler, Barbara Duck, Sandy King, Evelyn Davis. 91 Organizations ALL-STATE: First row; Ann Connell, Benny Conner, Sara Porter, Helen McCready, Dee Barnes, Jimmy Davis, Joyce Story. Second row: Kathy Oliver, Leslie Brinkley, Bob Henkel, Ronnie Howell, Skipper Duck, Tex Minter, Ad- rian Ames, Diana Lamb. Third row: Mary Con- ner, Evelyn Workman, Bobby Woodard, Terry Legum, Jim Garrett, Pat Smith, Sally Williams, Kaye Bunn. Bock row; Peggy McGee, Doug Waldruff, Irvin Vaughn, Pat Workman. Village Singers, Composite PersonaliHes, Perform For Frst Year I like it because of the com- posite personalities. Thus Mrs. Bloke express ed her thoughts on the Churchlond Village Singers. As o select group of students from the Mixed Chorus, The Villagers, under the capable direction of the Student Director Helen McCready, have furnished both the student body and numerous civic organiza- tions with many musical selections throughout the year. Begun as a purely entertaining group, the 15 Villagers were received enthu- siastically wherever they repre- sented CHS in their singing. THE CHURCHLAND VILLAGE SINGERS. First row: Joyce Story, Terry Legum, Ann Connell, Ken Lundie — accomp. Bock row: Evelyn Work- man, Bobbie Woodard, Sara Porter, Benny Conner, Helen McCready — Student Director, Vernon McCauley, Ronnie Howell, Leslie Brinkley, Skipper Duck, Linda Mountcastle, Kathy Oliver. 92 Orgonizotions HELEN McCREADY SOLOS He Shall Feed His Flock at a chorus assembly. LIBRARIAN JIMMY DAVIS p ores over a selection from Mrs. Blake ' s files. NOTHING LIKE a polished, successful performance for Villagers Kathy Oliver, Bobby Woodard (front), and Vernon McCauley (back). 93 Organizations SWING ALONG with Mitch (-ell, that is!)! BARITONES AND BASSES. Front ' : Bobby Wall, Craig Parker, Rod Meyers. Back; Mike Sparks, Ken Lundie, Bruce Staples. COLOR GUARD. Jay Owens, Robert LaCroix, Ray Credle, Garey Oliver. 94 Band ■PS 1 Ub. Aw j — ; ' Band’s Efforts Pay Off With Arrival Of New Uniforms PERCUSSION. Front: Virginia Lawson, Sammy Wright, Mary Copeland, Robert Murphy, George Marvell. Bock: Larry Trimyer, Raymond Smith. Cling, clang, boom, cr - r - rash! As football season mode its debut, the CHS bond was ready to march to the count of 1 , 2, 3 . . . and to present half-time viewers with mel- odious sounds of familiar hits. How easy it was to tell the bond hod spent numerous hours practic- ing! Tweet, tweet, tweet, bo-room! As the mellifluous sounds of the CHS bond gently floated through the halls everyone knew that the bond concert, January Jingles, was close at hand. But different from years post, this musical treat was not a Christmas concert, but o tribute to the icy days of winter. Hurrah, Hurrah! Hurrah! come the voices of bond members, for their task of raising money was half over os the new uniforms were delivered in the spring. Block, white, and orange, they gave the bond o gay appearance to accom- pany its music. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. Front: Tom Holmes, Fred Howes, Bob Aligood, Craig Smith, Sherald Payne, James Ramsey. Bock: Eric Schmidt, Ray Freeman, Don Schrock, Robert Bennett, Dave Snyder, Dennie Hollowell, Larry Strange. IS DAVE SNYDER LICKING his lips in preparation for playing his horn or for the party afterwards? Bond 95 MARQUEES. Front row: Tyrone Robertson, Bill Beach, Tommy Wetmore, Tex Minter, Walt Burnham. Second row: Don Huff, Dudy Rountree, Mike Meyers, Bob Aligood, Craig Smith, Dave Snyder. Back row: Larry Trimyer, Mary Copeland, Ken Lundie. TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS: Front: Billy Jordan, Jeff Jackson, Bonnie Hundley, Joel Howell. Bock: Dudy Rountree, Andy Alford, Don Huff, Mike Meyers. BASSOONS. David Reitz, Elizabeth Bauman. 96 Bond SAXAPHONES. Front: Barbara Jacobs, Billy Moody, Tex Minter, Susan Garrett. Bock; Tommy Wetmore, Walt Burnham, Bill Beach, Tyrone Robertson. DURING ONE of those few un-busy mornings, Craig Smith, student director, and Pres Edwards discuss new music scores. OOM-PAH-PAH, oom-pah-pah! Oom-pah, Mike Stark, oom-pah-pah! HUP-TWO-THREE-FOUR! Let ' s move off the field So the team can score! Band 97 I CLARINETS. Front row: Bruce Garris, Teresa Stone, Mary Owens, Howard Lebow, Pat Dewey, Esther Helmbold. Second row: Craig Upton, Amelia Nespoli, John Eastwood, June Credle, Jo Anne Janson, Jimmy Wetmore. Bock row: Georgi Jacobs, Eck Shepherd, Edward Channel. LIBRARIANS. Esther Simpson, Judy Mitchell, Brenda Elliott, Pot Dewey. AT THE LAST PEP RALLY, Bob Aligood, along with the band, boosts school spirit by playing the Alma Mater. 98 Bond Twirling Maioreffes Glitter And Glow At Football Games MAJORETTES, Center: Jennifer Gay, head majorette. BACK; Joyce Hillers, Teresa Windley, Janet Thornhill, Sharon Pate, Virginia Phillippe, Fran Barnard, Jane Kay. FLUTES AND OBOES. Front: Judy Mitchell, Billy Gregg, Brenda Elliott. Bock: Laida Arcia, Debbie Westfall, Paul Reitz, Esther Simpson. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Seated: Craig Smith. Standing: Walt Burnham, Craig Parker, Pat Dewey, Ken Lundie. Band 99 Front row: Tri-captains Ashley Butler, Danny James, Robert Law- son. Second row: John Woody, Doug Ricks, James Cerza, Glenn Cole, Third row: Bobby Wilkerson, Jim Breakfield, Wayne Clark, Alan Mandell, Clive Coldwell. Fourth row: Jack Hanel, Penn Rogers, George O ' Brien, Reggie Kirkman, Dwight Smith. Fifth row: Tom my Loizzi, Mike Choate, Tommy Potts, Wayne Perry, Marvin Taylor. Sixth row: Bobby Boyd, Bobby Arnette, Leonard Sly, Dana Ferrell, Timmy Engel. Seventh row: Dickie Culpepper, Robbie Strickland, Alan Hasty, Jimmy Wilfong, Donnie Tuttle. Bock row: Joe Goncolves, Ricky Burnell, Eddie Hawks, Steve Bris- tow, Buster Hedgepeth. i02 Football Truckers, In Spite Of Losses, Excel In Pass Interceptions TWO THINGS seldom given credit — the referee and the boll. So here they ore. HOLDING AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION with the team, coaches Horry Betts, Art Brondriff, and Preston Burton go over some humorous point of the preceding Friday night ' s gome. Having had the misfortune of TEAM STATISTICS losing twenty-five lettermen the Yards gained rushing 818 previous year, the Truckers were a Yards gained passing 803 young team composed of fifteen Pass completions (58-155), 374 seniors, fourteen juniors, and Interceptions 21 eleven underclassmen. Following Opponents fumbles recovered 15 the experienced coaches. Art Brondriff, Preston Burton, and INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Harry Betts, Churchland had a sea- Rushing son record of two wins and eight Lawson 460 losses. Passing Improving steadily throughout Hanel 723 the year, the Truckers proved to Scoring be a second half ball club in Lawson 31 several of their games. The team James 25 showed hustle, spirit,, and come- Smith 12 back in every situation it faced. Cerza 12 The defensive unit owned the Ricks 6 distinction of leading the district Hanel 6 in pass interceptions with 21. Ash- Taylor 6 ley Butler was voted All-District Mandell 4 and All-Metro tackle. Engel 1 Football 103 HAVING RECEIVED KEY BLOCKS from teommotes Dwight Smith (25) and Doug Ricks (82), Robert Lawson sweeps left end, avoiding the outstretched arms of Maury defender Don Wright (38). Alton Grimes (41), Horse McGlone (48) and Roger Martin (55) give desper- ate pursuit. MAURY WILSON DEEP CREEK The Truckers lost the season open- er 24-7 to the Maury High Com- modores. Maury scored twice in the first half on pass plays of 23 and 80 yards. The Truckers struck back quickly in the second half as Robert Lawson scored from the three yard line to end a 44 yard drive early in the third quarter. Alan Mandell kicked the extra point and narrowed the score to 12-7. Another Churchland drive in the fourth quarter was abruptly stopped by a fumble. Maury scored a few plays later and again late in the game on runs of 3 and 18 yards. Churchland looked impressive in a third quarter rally but still they lost to rival Wilson, 32-14. Every- thing the Presidents undertook in the first half worked, while they built a 25-0 lead. However, new life was instilled in the Truckers when Dwight Smith returned the second half kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. Near the end of the quarter, Churchland marched 66 yards for another touchdown. Robert Lawson scored on a one- yard plunge. The score was 25-14 at the end of the third quarter. Wilson made the only score of the last quarter. In a game played a night late because of heavy rain, a very strong Deep Creek defense was re- sponsible for the 9-0 loss to the Hornets. The Truckers did not get a first down the entire game. The Churchland defense did a very good job, for the Hornets were al- lowed only one touchdown and a field goal, even though they held the ball for most of the game. Also, three Deep Creek fumbles were recovered by the Truckers. The Truckers fumbled the ball four times and could not get the offense moving against the Hor- net ' s strong defense. 104 Football PRINCESS ANNE Rain fell for the second straight Friday night as Churchland played Princess Anne in a shower and suf- fered a 21-7 loss. The Cavaliers had touchdown runs of 1 8 and 20 yards in the first half to gain a 13- 0 halftime lead. The Truckers, rallying in the third quarter, made a touchdown on a 5 yard pass from Jack Hanel to Robert Lawson. Princess Anne was able to add a safety and a touchdown in the last quarter. Jack Hanel led the Truckers ' offensive attack by run- ning and passing for 100 yards. GREAT BRIDGE Before a homecoming crowd of some 2,000 fans, the Truckers were handed a 34-6 defeat by the Wildcats of Great Bridge, who did not lose a game all year. A shut- out was averted as end Doug Ricks intercepted a pass on an attempted screen play in the second quarter and raced 19 yards to score. The Wildcats hit pay dirt three times in the first half to take a 20-6 lead. Rain fell at Churchland Stadium in the last half as Great Bridge scored twice more on pass plays of 25 yards and 16 yards. GRANBY The Granby Comets defeated Churchland by a score of 28-6, but the Truckers were not outplayed as much as the score seems to indicate. After a scoreless first period of play, a Churchland fum- ble only 17 yards from the goal line set up the Comets ' first touch- down. They scored two more times in the first half and on the second half kick-off. The CHS offense mounted a 68 yard march in the last quarter and Marvin Taylor scored on an 18 yard pass. Trucker standouts were tackle Ashley But- ler, fullback Robert Lawson, and quarterback Jack Hanel. JAMES CERZA (83), SENIOR END, breaks away from Cradock defenders, Rick Skelton (48) and Ike Sherlock (62) to catch a first down fxiss. CAPTAINS ROBERT LAWSON (32) AND ASHLEY BUTLER (77) break through the pep sign as they lead the team onto the field to play Great Bridge. HALFBACK DWIGHT SMITH (25) eludes Deep Creek defenders Louis Sarrat (23) and Jerry Rockey (65) and heads to the sideline for a gain. Football 105 SUFFOLK PLAYING AGAINST ARCH-RIVAL Wilson, Harvey Randall (62) wrestles down Wilson fullback Dickie Williams (44) at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Doug Ricks (82) and Butch Hodges (52) rush in to help their respective teammates on this play. JACK HANEL, JUNIOR QUARTERBACK, scrambles in the backfield to escape the rush of Great Bridge ' s Bill Boswell (32) and Bill Mason (47). 106 Footboll Halfback Danny James scored three touchdowns as the Truckers trounced Suffolk 26-6 for the first win of the season. The first score come in the second quarter when Jock Honel threw o yard touch- down pass to James Cerzo. Danny James accounted for the rest of the CHS touchdowns on runs of 10, 9, and 5 yards. The Truckers gained an impressive 190 yards rushing and 158 passing as the de- fense held the Red Raiders to onl 54 yards rushing and intercepted four passes. Suffolk ' s only score came on a run of 62 yards from an intercepted pass. KELLAM Churchland displayed its best of- fense of the year as they rolled over the Kellam Knights 27-6. The Truckers had 189 yards rushing and 188 passing with 19 first downs. Robert Lawson paced the attack by running for 150 yards and scoring touchdowns of 16 and 55 yards. Danny James and Dwight Smith ran for touchdowns of 21 and 20 yards each. Inter- cepting three passes, Dana Ferrell led the defense which held the Kel- lam eleven to 118 yards passing and minus 15 rushing. Their only score came on a 15 yard play. OSCAR SMITH In probably the most hard-fought game of the season, the Truckers lost to Oscar Smith by a score of 7-6. The first half was a defensive battle and ended in a scoreless tie. The Tigers received the second half kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage they scored a TD on a 56 yard run. Six plays later Churchland was on the scoreboard as Danny James passed to James Cerza, who scored to complete a 47 yard pass play. The try for the extra point, which would hove tied the game, failed. I REGGIE KIRKMAN (61) MAKES an unassisted tackle as he brings down Richard Joyce (19), Kellam back. Linebackers Jimmy Wilfong (64) and Marvin Taylor (26) rush to help. DANNY JAMES (11) RECEIVES a kickoff in the Oscar Smith game and cuts back up the field to pick up his blocking. CRADOCK The Cradock Admirals displayed a strong passing attack as they de- feated the Truckers, 18-6, in the final game of the year. A pass interception at the Churchland 39 set up the first Cradock score. Their next six points came on a 99 yard pass-lateral play. A 10 yard run in the fourth quarter accounted for their last score. Churchland ' s touchdown came on a one yard plunge by Jack Hanel in the last quarter as the result of a 44 yard drive. Fullback Robert Lawson was the Truckers ' leading ground gainer. APPEARING ELATED AT THE PLAY of the Truckers, managers Mike Norris and Mr. Lemasters and trainer Larry Whitehurst chat on the side of the field. Missing from the group is senior manager Blaine Hampton. Football 107 Individual Performances Mark Season Of Near Wins Compiling a record of 0-6-2, the Joyvee Truckers actually played better than their record indicates. Only one touchdown mode the dif- ference in four of the losses. It should also be noted that eleven of these boys ' classmates played on the varsity squad. Having coached a year of junior high foot- ball, Bob Walton led the team in his first year with JV football. The Truckers lost a close game to arch-rival Wilson in the annual Apple Bowl. Steve Bristow won the trophy for the outstanding player of the game for Churchland. Other outstanding players through- out the year were backs Jeff Brown, Billy Staples, Alan Le- grande, and linemen Frank Parks, Jimmy Jones, and Mike King. I I TWO NORFOLK ACADEMY LINEMEN stumble over each other trying to catch shitty quorterbock Billy Staples (26) who breaks away to throw a pass. ■ ■ � 5J 4- HAVING CAUGHT a Norfolk Acodemy punt, Dudy Rountree sprints up field to get behind his blocking wall. 1 Front row: Co-Captain Frank Parks, George Ferrel, Co-captain Alan Legrande. Second row: Ro- bert Lyons, Ricky Richardson, Dudy Rountree, Billy Staples, Lee Runyon, Mike King. Third row: Mike Malizia, Wayne Parker, Neil Rogers, Ricky Dingus, Bobby Kastner, Gil Roberts. Fourth row: Mike Kemp,Grant Parker, Greg Barrick, Leroy Coppedge, Phillip Bartley, Fred Babbitt. Fifth row: Jeff Brown, Mike Preas, Adrian Ames, Jimmy Jones, Gary Gal- breath, Lewis Lemasters. Bock row: Henry Pinner, Steve La- vender, Phillip Hilton, Steve Kes- nick, Chris Barnard. WHAT WE DID Team We 0 Maury 7 Norview 1 4 Deep Creek 6 Wilson 0 Great Bridge 6 Norfolk Academy 6 Indian River 14 Oscar Smith COACH BOB WALTON, in his first year with JV football, talks to his team about the upcoming game. They 13 13 21 13 51 6 6 21 Junior Varsity Football 109 I I i Beth Tew Judy Dennis Nancy Turnage Stephanie Taylor Lucy Brown Varsity Cheerleaders Joanne Cross Alexis Tew 110 Varsity Cheerleaders ( New Uniforms Follow Fads With Monogrammed Vests This school year proved to be a very active one for the cheer- leaders. They began practicing two months before school started and in August attended the Tidewater Cheering Clinic where new cheers were learned. Throughout football and basketball season, hall signs and players ' tags were made for al- most every game. Much to the pleasure of the players, the cheer- leaders gave surprise parties for the football and basketball teams. Also, they held a car wash, the pro- ceeds from which went to buying new uniforms. Apart from the school activities, they had twelve pajama parties after games and a watermelon feast. Church land was represented in the Oyster Bowl parade by the cheerleaders who also attended the game later. ENTHUSIASM AND SCHOOL spirit are shown in the faces of the students as the cheer- leaders give a sp ecial cheer for the team. 1 DRESSED IN THEIR NEW UNI- forms, Judy Dennis, Beth Tew, Mac Doughtie, Ann Dowell and Stephanie Taylor lead the crowd in the flea cheer at the first basketball game of the year. Varsity Cheerleaders 1 1 1 JV ' s Boost School Spirit With Cupcakes And Hall Posters I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Center: Co-captains Shelby Miltier and Judy Horner. Clockwise: Valerie Townsend, Linda Tew, Susan Caffee, Sandy King, Cartie Keene, Vicki Burden, Linda Turnbow, Cindy Broughton. 1 ' H ■ Following their election in Sep- tember, the JV cheerleaders took an active role in the athletic scene at CHS. They led cheers at all JV football and basketball games and sold programs and cheered at home varsity football games. Many hours of practice after school went into learning and developing their cheers. Before each game, colorful hall signs were put up and players ' tags and cupcakes were made for the players. Collecting money on the annual quiet day was another one of their duties. Led by co-captains Judy Horner and Shelby Miltier, these cheer- leaders contributed much to in- spiring the teams with their en- thusiasm and spirit. 112 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ANN DOWELL LEAPS HIGH to complete Two bits, four bits during the Truckers ' pre-gome warm-up practicing. MR. MITCHELL, IN HIS ROLE as Cheerleader for a Day, takes time out from his band activities to boost the student body into cheering louder during the Cradock pep rally. PARADING WITH THE SCHOOL ' S new victory flag, Judy Dennis and Mac Doughtie celebrate Churchland ' s first conference game victory over the Granby Comets. Varsity Cheerleaders 113 I I Front row: Fred Pickering, Jim Head, Jim Ewell, David Reitz, Gary Rowe, Don Cupit, David Miltier, Jimmy Sauerbier, Wayne Hitchings — co-captain. Bock row: Coach Burgess, Fred Pittman, Tim O ' Malley, Leonard Hillers — co- captain, John Coner, Victor Ronco, Robert Armstrong, Steve Otwell, Al Flanders, Timmy Osborne, Mickey Ferrell. Young Cross Country Team Acquires 5-3 Season Record Returning state champion Wayne Hitchings paced the cross- country team to three consecutive victories at the beginning of the season. Good depth brought a 5-3 record and a fifth place in the dis- trict. Lettermen Hitchings, Leonard Hillers, and Steve Otwell led the team whose indefatigable spirit offset its lack of experience. Vet- eran Coach Ken Burgess spurred the boys to put out to their peak capacity at each practice and as- sumed the often difficult job of transporting the team to and from meets. Although most runners were from the freshmen and sophomore classes, the team placed four- teenth in the state. Co-captain Leonard Hillers summed up the season; For our young team it was a great season. SEE FOR YOURSELF We Team They 17 Granby 44 Portsmouth Jaycees Invitational 6th Place 23 Oscar Smith 32 27 Princess Anne 29 32 Maury 26 29 Woodrow Wilson 27 19 Kellam 42 Eastern District Meet 5th Place 35 Great Bridge 20 State Meet 14th Place 17 Norfolk Academy 38 Lowest Score Wins WAYNE HITCHINGS LEADS the field against Great Bridge on the course ot Frederick College in a dual meet. 114 Cross Country Bobby Glisson, Varsity High Scorer, Makes All-District The ' 66 varsity basketball team really came alive in the second half of the season to find themselves in a three-way tie for eighth place. After defeating Great Bridge in an exciting double-overtime game in Wilson ' s gym, Churchland pro- ceeded to defeat Oscar Smith and thereby gain the undisputed right to eighth place in the district. After winning three games in one week to qualify for participa- tion in the tournament, Church- land was barely edged out by Nor- view by a margin of three points. Bobby Glisson, as Churchland ' s outstanding player of the year, ranked third in the district in scor- ing and fifth in the state, thus earning himself a position on the First All-Eastern district team. IN THE CLOSING MINUTES of the Cox game. Coach Howard stands up to check the clock before offering last minute instruc- tions to the team. CO-CAPTAIN WAYNE HITCHINGS drives past the defense of Virginia Beach ' s Winslow Stillman (5) to tally an ease two points for the Truckers. Varsity Basketball 115 Individual Scoring Pts. Player Scored Aver. Bobby Glisson 432 21.6 Russ Kirk 249 12.5 Wayne Hitchings 150 7.6 John McCammon 154 7.1 Gary Eley 81 5.4 Bobby Arnette 92 5.1 Bobby Boyd 27 2.7 Robbie Strickland 23 2.3 BOBBY GLISSON DRIVES post Great Bridge ' s Richard Hawley (33) for two points as Wayne Hitchings waits for the possible rebound. Trainer Larry Whitehurst, Russ Kirk, Gary Eley, Bob Slade, Reid Rapoport, Pres Edwards, David Corey, Richard Gaskins, John McCommon, Bobby Arnette, Johnny Ellis, Bobby Boyd, Larry Johnson, Manager James Butler. Center; Co-captains, Wayne Hitchings and Bobby Glisson. TRUCKER SCORING We Team They 71 Cradock 78 38 Wilson 40 58 Cox 65 70 Granby 60 69 Princess Anne 81 53 Norview 73 72 Deep Creek 41 70 Oscar Smith 57 51 Cox 55 53 Maury 72 55 Deep Creek 22 59 Virginia Beach 51 78 Kellam 65 53 Great Bridge 56 51 Wilson 73 61 Cradock 63 71 Oscar Smith 43 62 Great Bridge 57 (2 OT ' s) 76 Oscar Smith 68 64 Norview (Tournament) 67 Conference Record 7-7 Overall Record 9-1 1 Denotes Conference Gomes 116 Varsity Basketball IT ' S UP! Wayne Hitchings (24) and Tom Jancaitis (43) vie for the opening tap in the Granby game. Opposing players tensely wait for boll control. IN THE CLOSING minutes of the Virginia Beach game, Bobby Glisson (20) dribbles through the zone press applied by defenders Winslow Stillman (5), Ronnie Billingsley (54), and Archie McDowell (31). Varsity Basketball 117 I I II s ' ! BOBBY ARNETTE (31) shoots over Great Bridge ' s Jimmy Durham (12) but is fouled. Referee Al Gomez gets into position to moke the call. DRIVING TO HIS LEFT, John McCammon (50) prepares to make a move on Winslow Stillman (5) of Virginia Beach. WAR!! ' 118 Varsity Basketball BOBBY BOYD (44) STARTS a fast break with a pass to the outside despite the efforts of Virginia Beach ' s Larry Barco (34) in trying to stop him. HAVING FREED HIMSELF from Oscar Smith defenders, Donald Majorano (24) and Larry Davenport (22), Russ Kirk (22) finds room to make a jump shot. Varsity Basketball 119 DEFENDED BY GREAT BRIDGE ' S Pete Whitehead (52) Barry Katz (30) shows good form in putting in a jump shot. A4y A losf Satisfying Season, ” Comments COACH WALTON SHOUTS some encouragement to his team as they line up for a jump ball. First row: Jeff Stanley, Tom Weatherford, Grant Parker, Donnie Tuttle, Fred Bab- bitt. Second row: Tom Goskins, T. J. Wright, Jimmy Lilley, Andy Constantin- ides, Steve Bristow. Third row: Jon Blank- enship, Barry Katz, Sumner Bell, Robbie Strickland, Jimmy Jones, Manager Leon Levinson. Team spirit and one-hundred per cent effort led the JV ' s to a 10-8 record in the highly competi- tive Eastern District. This team did the best job they could possibly do, said Coach Bob Walton. It was my most satisfying season yet. Victories over Cox in overtime and Wilson on their home court highlighted the early part of the season. After ten games the team lost two of its players, Donnie Tut- tle and Robbie Strickland, to the varsity team. More determined than ever, the team won six of its eight remaining games. In a sea- son finale, behind thirteen points in the fourth quarter, they edged Great Bridge, 53-52. Top players on this season ' s team were Andy Constantinides, Barry Katz, and Tom Weather- ford, who led the team in scor- ing with a twenty-point average. Even with these players on the var- sity next year, strong depth prom- ises another successful JV season. 120 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach On J.V. ' s PLAYING AGAINST GRANBY, Jon Blank- enship and Andy Constantinides try for o tap-in after a missed shot. We OUR RECORD Team They 27 Cradock 45 35 Woodrow Wilson 30 53 Cox 52 49 Granby 63 21 Princess Anne 44 33 Norview 50 37 Deep Creek 32 25 Oscar Smith 40 52 Cox 39 37 Maury 68 46 Deep Creek 36 48 Virginia Beach 43 47 Kellam 45 56 Great Bridge 49 48 Woodrow Wilson 55 43 Cradock 52 34 Oscar Smith 28 53 Great Bridge 52 TOM WEATHERFORD (10) CHASES a wild rebound while Barry Katz and Andy Constantinides (52) can do little but look on. Junior Varsity Basketball 121 AS PATSY MOORE SETS up for the possible rebound, Jeon Sly (28) scores with o set shot over the outstretched arm of o Norfolk Catholic defender. Efficient team work overcame lack of experience and gave the girls ' basketball team a 4-7 rec- ord. Patsy Moore, elected team captain, was the only starting sen- ior. Underclassmen Betty Carroll Bell, Joan McRae, Nancy Ven- turini, and freshmen Jean Sly and Debbie Miller give this sport a bright future. Enthusiasm was always high, and team spirit made up for a los- ing season. The second and third string teams went into action against Churchland Junior High and won both games played. A dinner at Nick ' s Restaurant in Yorktown after the Victorious Gloucester game was but one of the girls ' activities as a team. Spirit, Pep, Enthusiasm Mark Girls’ Basketball Season In ’66 First row: Nancy Venturini, Debbie Miller, Dee Barnes, Jean Sly, Patsy Moore, Betty Carroll Bell, Joan McRae, Judy Horner. Second row: Charlotte Powell, Linda Jackson, Martha Waters, Terry VanCantfort, Corty Keene, Joanne Madden. Third row: Ann Gar- land, Jackie Elliot, Linda Hasty, Valerie Townsend, Sara Porter, Cathy Fitch, Sandy King, Nancy Turnage. 122 Girl ' s Basketball IN ONE OF THE JUMP BALLS against Gloucester, Dee Barnes taps the ball to teammate Jean Sly (28). MISS VAN DYKE ANALYZES her team ' s abilities St. Vincents. as they play HOW WE FARED We Team They 28 St. Vincent ' s 30 21 Chesapeake Dolls 27 16 Gloucester 17 26 St. Vincent ' s 19 22 Suffolk 34 42 Chesapeake Dolls 47 24 Suffolk 47 24 Portsmouth Catholic 31 22 Gloucester 17 38 Poquoson 28 38 Virginia Beach 23 Overall Record 4-7 PATSY MOORE DRIVES in for a layup despite the tight defense of the Norfolk Catholic guards. Girls ' Basketball 123 Determined Mafmen Find Stiff Opposition In Every Foe In a district dominated b y sev- eral strong teams, the Churchland matmen found formidable opposi- tion in every match; in turn they presented strong competition for all opponents. Practice sessions found the team engaged in intra- team matches and in constant ex- ercises to develop strength. One of the highlights of these sessions that focused on building and maintaining aggressiveness was the sparring contests held among team members. Individually, Ashley Butler was named Churchland ' s outstanding wrestler for winning third place in the district; this qualified him for the state tournament, at which he tied for fifth place. VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Blaine Hampton, Tommy Mays, Bill Moody. Second row: John Russ, Mike Stallings, Larry Atwood. Third row: Eddie Hawks, Steve Heischober, Grady Russ. Bock row: Leroy Coppedge, Ashley Butler. IN THE CLOSING SECONDS of the final period, Ashley Butler gains riding time on Bayside ' s Bill Evans. 124 Wrestling I We 5 36 28 13 1 1 0 8 18 9 2 1 1 21 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Front: Robert Dennis, Eric Schmidt, Richie Stallings, Ricky Edwards, Terry Blazer. Bock: Sandy Terry, Glenn Kersnick, Steve Kersnick, Bobby Kastner, Denny Hollowell, John McConnell, Robert Wheeler, Mark Mehalic. OUR SCORES Team They Cox 45 Norfolk Catholic 17 Virginia Beach 26 Great Bridge 35 Oscar Smith 35 Granby 52 Wilson 38 Kellam 31 Bayside 35 MM 1 Cradock 49 Deep Creek 39 Fred. Military 27 IN HIS USUAL PENSIVE MOOD, Mr. Burton studies the moves of one of his wrestlers. GRADY RUSS WORKS for a reversal despite the efforts of Granby ' s Shelley Zablow in a 133-pound contest. Wrestling 125 Front row: Leonard Hillers, Jim Wetmore, Paul Reitz, Joey Ray- mond, Jim Head, Jim Link, Robert LaCroix. Second row: Tommy Potts, Don Cupit, Jim Ewell, Tim O ' Malley, Gary Rowe, Kearney Barton, Henry Pinner. Third row: Paul Crenshar, David Reitz, Robert Armstrong, Victor Ronco, Al Flanders, Walton Johnson, Harold Higgins. Fourth row: Caleb Powell, Zontio Robertson, Jerry Miller, Conrad Strickland, Steve Otwell, Fred Sherrill, James Sauerbier. Indoor Track Team Engages All Opponents At Frederick Pant! Pant! Pant! was the tune of the CHS Indoor Track Team. Beginning early in December, the team began getting in shape for the season. Exercising to the count one, two, one, two, Mr. Burgess soon had the boys looking like pro- fessionals as they worked on drills to help their agility and co-ordi- notion. In a matter of weeks, they looked as if training were second nature. Then came the season. The track meets were held at Frederick College, which had all of the necessary facilities. Although win- ning only 2 of their 5 meets, the team always offered stiff competi- tion to all opfX)nents and proudly represented Churchland High. 126 Indoor Track EASILY VAULTING THE BAR set at 10 ' 6 , Russ Kirk scores important points for the teom. THIS SEASON ' S RECORD We Team They 57 Oscar Smith 37 52 Kellam 43 34 Granby 60 35 Princess Anne 60 38 Woodrow Wilson 57 Eastern District Meet 9th Place LEONARD HILLERS PACES himself as he strides to a victory in the mile run against Granby. Front row: Reed Mathews, Alan Hasty, Reggie Kirkman, Mike Preas. Standing: Andy Constantinides, Tommy Loizzi, Danny James, Bill Creech, Coach Ken Burgess. GIVING IT ALL HE HAS, Steve Otwell strains to catch Princess Anne ' s Jim Dela Cruz as Mike Pritchard runs third. Indoor Track 127 CHS Nine Boasts Letfermen Available At Every Position Don ' t rub it, rookie! Stay down on the boll! You ' ve got to sacrifice to win! These were sounds that could be heard from the baseball diamond on practical- ly any afternoon. A determined, hustling team under the experienc- ed coaching of Mr. Walton, who instilled within the players a win- ning attitude, represented the Truckers this year on the baseball diamond. A rebuilding year was in sight, but the team was not to be satisfied with merely a break-win season. The Churchland nine chose as their leaders tri-captains Hun- ter Roop, Johnny Ellis, and Larry Atwood, who led the 1965 Ameri- can Legion District in batting. As an experienced team, returning lettermen played every position. Team balance, spirit, and heads- up baseball were the markings of a team that carried six seniors, six juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen. SHORTSTOP GRADY RUSS PREPARES to connect with a pitch during the Wilson gome. Umpire Dutch Schwolenburg and catcher Russell Long await the pitch. Front row: Robert Lawson; tri-captains Larry Atwood, Johnny Ellis, Hunter Roop; Harvey Randall. Second row: Frank Parks, Steve Otwell, Grody Russ, Dana Ferrell, Jack Hanel, Bobby Boyd, Bobby Arnette, Larry Johnson. Third row: Coach Walton, Ricky Richardson, Rondy Goncolves, Ricky Dingus, George O ' Brien, Mickey Ferrell, Donnie Tuttle, Steve Bristow, Tom Weatherford, Tommy Balderson, Kenny McLendon. 128 Baseball ALWAYS HAMPERED by inclement weather at the first of the season, Churchlond ployers sit bundled up between innings of the game. MR. WALTON LOOSENS UP THE old soup bone while pitching in batting practice before the Oscar Smith game. ROBERT LAWSON, CHURCHLAND ' S clean-up hitter, takes a powerful cut and slams a drive down the third base line. Boseball 129 I A FIELD MEN. Front row: Jimmy Jones, Bill Creech, Tommy Loizzi, Reggie Kirkmon, Mike Preos. Second row: Alan Hasty, Gary Eley, Russ Kirk, Andy Constantinides, Glenn Barrick. Bock row: Coach Brandriff, Fred Mann, Rod Myers, Jack Lorber, David Miltier. IN A CROUCHING POSITION before his reversal, Mike Preas prepares to put the shot. TRACK MEN. Front row: Don Cupit, David Reitz, Larry Tice, Zontia Robertson, Bernard Kee, Robert Armstrong, Coach Burgess. Second row: Caleb Powell, Steve Peake, Tim O ' Malley, Jim Head, Harold Higgins, George Knecht, Gary Rowe, Robert LoCroix. Third row: Jim Sauerbier, Paul Reitz, Jim Ewell, Leonard Hillers, Jim Link, Tommy Potts, Wayne Hitchings, Jimmy Thomas, John Coner, Walton Johnson. 130 Track ond Field r ONE SHOE ON, one shoe off, Gory Eley clears the bar at 5 ' 4 . I JUST BEFORE HIS PIVOT, Reggie Kirkman t twists back to get more distance. ROBERT ARMSTRONG AND GEORGE KNECHT take the first two places in the 440 in the year ' s opening practice meet with Smithfield. Record Holders Hifcbings And Kirk Lead Track Team Eager underclassmen and tal- ented seniors Wayne Hitchings and Russ Kirk gave CHS a promis- ing outlook in outdoor track. Kirk in the pole vault and Hitchings in the 880 yard and mile distances were the only returning school rec- ord holders. The season had many exciting moments as Hitchings, former district champion in both the 880 and mile, vied for first place honors at the state meet. Spirited effort was the key fac- tor in the success of CHS ' s rebuild- ing season. Beginning practice in February, many o f the boys found that outdoor track was just a con- tinuance on a larger scale of in- door track. As such, most of the team had had several months of training. Dual meets with Maury, Nor- view, Princess Anne, Bayside, Os- car Smith, and Deep Creek and several group relays saw a host of veterans and newcomers compet- ing in all events. Trock and Field 131 CHS Foursome Burn Fairways Up ” With Winning Golf ZACK CLEMENT PUTTS IN a three-footer for on easy par in the season ' s first match. Lloyd Liebler, having finished his round, holds the flag. Kneeling: Lewis Jarvis, Russ Dixon, Joey Raymond, Jeff Stanley, Grant Parker. Standing; Coach Howard, Pat Radford, Charlie Johnson, James Cerza, Zack Clement, Lloyd Liebler, Keith Dresch. COMPLETING THE BACK NINE, James Cerza chips u p to the eighteenth from the sand trap. Leaving school every day sixth period to get in practice rounds, the CHS golfers put in on untold number of hours of putting, chip- ping and driving at the Elizabeth Manor Golf and Country Club. Again coached by Mr. Howard, these experienced players vied among themselves and then com- peted in dual- and triple-team matches with the other schools in this area. Upholding the record of last year ' s state campionship team, Lloyd Liebler, James Cerza and newcomer Zack Clement led the boys as they took on all challen- gers. A new rule this year barring in- dividual participants and country club entrants made golf more of a team sport — a sport that now ranks as a major form of competi- tion. 132 Golf CO-CAPTAIN PRES EDWARDS returns a volley in a practice set prior to match with Frederick College. WITH A DRIVING FOREHAND SHOT, Ed Sherman wins the third game of his set. New Coacf), Experience Zeal Spur Green Court Men A new coach, experience, and an enthusiastic group of boys marked the ' 66 season for Church- land ' s netmen. Beginning in Feb- ruary, Mr. Betts began the task of getting the team into shape and developing some of the funda- mental skills of tennis. Ladder competition spurred intra-team spirit as the boys vied for the top six positions. Later, they elected Pres Edwards and Craig Smith co- captains, who helped to form a sturdy foundation for the team. Practice matches with Frederick College gave the newcomers ex- perience before the first match with Wilson. CHS proved to be a strong competitor, and, as Mr. Betts said, With most of the team returning, we ' re out t o win. Front row: Bobby Psimas, Co-Captains Craig Smith and Pres Edwards, Bob Slode. Second row: John McConnell, Al Flanders, Eddie Sherman, Ronnie Fink, Doug Brenner, Jon Blankenship, Tommy Buxton, Dave Snyder. Bock row: Greg Barrick, Ned Nagle, Tom Diklich, Bob Kastner, Carl Sears, David Lawrence, Bobby Wilkerson, Reid Rapoport, Barry Katz, Walter Cross. Tennis 133 IN SEWING UP a welcome for the ' 41 and ' 56 alumni, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y also succeeded in sewing up the winning float. As the band finished playing The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for the homecoming court, Betsy Ross passed in review of the stands. MAID OF HONOR Marilynn Miller escorted by Reid Rapoport 136 Homecoming AFTER THE PREGAME p arade, members of the court line up with their escorts for a group app earance before joining the crowd for the kick off. Floats Showing Great Moments In History Focal Point Of Homecoming Not until after the homecoming dance could the homecoming com- mittee breathe its first sigh of relief. Since August, the tension hod been mounting. For three months, the committee hod been contacting alumni, making posters and planning halftime ceremonies and the donee. Friday, October 8, was the big night. The work was done, but lost minute problems seemed endless. With halftime, and the tension building, came the moment every- one had been waiting for. Sue Peake was crowned queen, attend- ed by Marilyn Miller, her maid of honor. The first place ribbon was pinned on Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- Y ' s float, executing the theme, Great Moments in History. The second and third places went to Webb Tri-Hi-Y and Truckers Hi- Y, respectively. Rain began to fall, but luck was with Joanne Cross and Susan Mero, the homecoming chairmen. Halftime was over. Wet students piled into the cafeteria to dance to the music of the Swingin ' Ma- chine. At midnight, the homecom- ing crowd put aside the gaiety of the dance from their minds, and returned to normal Trucker life. SUE PEAKE, HAVING been chosen 1965 Homecoming Queen by the student body, is crowned by Mr. Beck os he presents her with a dozen roses. Homecoming 137 Kathy Oliver — Senior escorted by Bobby Psimos Sharon Pate — Junior escorted by Gory Eley Mary Turnbow — Senior escorted by David Lawrence Cathy Wittig — Senior escorted by Jim Pringle 138 Homecoming THE MEMBERS OF Cem Tri-Hi-Y put the finishing touch on their spaceship before launching it into the homecoming parade. Janet Thornhill — Junior escorted by Bill Creech Bruce Wright — Junior escorted by Bob Slade Debbie Hawley — Senior Dianne Spence — Junior Jennifer Gay — Senior escorted by escorted by escorted by Benny Dailey John Barney Bobby Glisson Seniors Express Selves By Most Likely Succeed Pat Arledge and Clyde Kelley To Wittiest Charlotte Holes and Hunter Roop Best All Around Beth Tew and Wayne Hitchings Best Personality Nancy Turnage and Bobby Glisson 140 Senior Superlatives Selecting Classmates In Recognition As Most Outstanding Cutest Judy Dennis and Benny Dailey Most Popular Mac Doughtie and Wayne Hitchings Best Looking Sue Peake and James Cerza Most Athletic Patsy Moore and Ashley Butler Senior Superlatives 141 Most Dependable Susan Davenport and Clyde Kelley Most Talented Pat Arledge and Ronnie Howell Most School Spirit Mac Doughtie ond Matt Willioms Friendliest Nancy Turnage and Conrad Strickland 142 Senior Superlatives I f F,:l ‘4 A 1 . ' ' 1 Front row: Bruce Wright, Ann Hall, Mr. Gwin — Sponsor, Mary Jo Bishop, Diane Benton. Second row: Bob Slade, Leonard Sly, Bob Henkel, Jim Frost, Dwight Smith. Third row: Tommy Mays, Tommy Balderson, Mike Norris, Doug Brenner. Bock row: Paul Sayegh, John McCammon, Larry Benton, Zack Clement, Ken Yerby. DWIGHT SMITH WATCHES closely as Janet Weatherford pins him in the 1965 Marshal Assembly. SCA Upholds Rigid Academic Requirements For Marshals When the twenty senior marshals seemed a little gloomy on October 28, it was only because they were about to give up their duties as official hosts and host- esses of CHS. During the assem- bly program that morning, twenty juniors were pinned as the new marshals for the oncoming year . Throughout the school term, the marshals ushered at various func- tions in and around the school, such as the Senior Class Play, the Chorus Concert, and the com- mencement exercises. Under the sponsorship of the SCA, the marshals represent CHS in the many activities which are attended by the community as a whole. The Council made high re- quirements in order that the mar- shals might be the best represen- tatives of CHS. To be eligible, one must attain a B average, and be of good character. As a result, to become a marshal is one of the highest honors one can receive at Churchland. GREETING THOSE ATTENDING the Senior Class Play, Leonard Sly, functioning for the first time as a CHS marshal, takes Cliff Yerby ' s ticket. I Marshals 143 AT ONE of the after school rehearsals David Lawrence practices one of the many comic situations with Gail Forbes and Don Jones. Theatrically Inclined Seniors Captivate If the members of the Senior Class Ploy were nervous on the nights of December 2 and 3, the audience was not aware of it. The cast members had been rehearsing since early November in order to present an hilarious comedy, Jan- uary Thaw. Under the direction of Mr. Gwin and Joanne Cross, the student director, the play involved the claim by two families on the same house. The situation this pre- sented caused the families to be at odds with one another. Due to a power failure in extremely cold weather, the two families were brought together and realized each one ' s dependence on the other. January Thaw showed weeks of hard work and co-operation among the members of the senior class, and the result was one of the funniest plays shown at CHS. THE CAST Donna Cherry Frieda Herbert Gage Sarah Gage Paula Gage Marge Gage George Husted David Lawrence Sharon Berson Gail Forbes Diane Griffith Arthur Henderson Don Jones Jonathan Rockwood Evelyn Workman Mathilda Rockwoad Janathan Longman Mr. Loomis Ronnie Howell Uncle Walter Tex Minter Matt Rockwood “DID YOU HAVE a pleasant night, dear? Marge presumptously asks sleepy-eyed George. Richard Minton Eleanor Wilkinson Carson Barbara Gage AS CARSON LOOKS on, Mr. Loomis (X)ints out to the Gages the legal aspects concerning their newly acquired property. 144 Senior Closs Play Audience With January Thaw JUDY DENNIS CAREFULLY applies stage make-up ta Donna Cherry before the opening of the play. BARBARA TRIES TO assure heart-broken George that she has not eloped with Matt Rock wood. JONATHAN ' S ATTENTION WANDERS while Mothildo bows her head in thanks for their safe return home. Senior Class Play 145 National Honor Society Strives To Uphold Its High Ideals Front row: Janet Weatherford, Susan Mero, Cindy Gray. Second row: Larry Whitehurst, Benny Dailey — pres.. Matt Williams — v.-pres. Third row: Linda Jackson, Pat Arledge, Linda Pearce. Fourth row: Beth Tew, Nancy Brinkley, Susie Loudon. Bock row: Cliff Yerby, Clyde Kelley, Croig Smith. HM-MM, I WONDER if that ' s my size, ponders Clyde Kelley as he works in the coat check room at one of the basketball games. The National Honor Society is on organization consisting of mem- bers who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Each year 10 per ce nt of the upcoming senior class is tapped into the society, which is a service organization. The CHS chapter of the Society worked throughout the year to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a graduating senior. The NHS sponsored a coat check at the many activities for which the school was host, including all the home basketball games. Dur- ing the school term, the NHS also maintained a bulletin board as a service to the school. Students desiring outside help in academic subjects were offered a tutoring service by the members. In April the NHS seniors tapped new members from the class of ' 67 to continue the goals for the fol- lowing year. 146 National Honor Society r- i ' I. I Fronf row: Susan Davenport — sec., Alice Eure, Margie Chapman. Middle row: Brian Buxton, Carl Vorhees, David Snyder. Bock row: Alan Hasty, Mr. Moore — sponsor, Mickey Ferrell — treas. MATT WILLIAMS, PUTTING a finishing touch on his creative work, displays the four purposes of the Honor Society. I Notional Honor Society 147 Dayna Crowned Miss C; Wayne Titled As Mr. C. Twenty-four excited contestants waited anxiously for the night of February 17, a night in which each would contend for the coveted title of Miss Churchland. Under the careful surveillance of the judges, the girls first model- ed casual wear, then evening wear. The contestants were narrawed down to five; among such beauty this was a difficult task for the judges. The moment soon came that everyone had been waiting for. Dayna Wyatt was selected as the 1966 Miss Churchland, with Wayne Hitchings as Mr. Church- land. ALL SMILES and beaming with happiness, Dayna Wyatt receives the crown and title of Miss Churchland from last year ' s winner, Delores Elliot. NERVOUSLY WAITING to be called forward by Mr. VanCantfort, the five finalists wonder what questions they will have to answer from the bowl Lisa Witt holds. 148 Miss Churchland Contest CONRAD STRICKLAND, first runner-up in the Mr. Churchland contest, applauds the selection of Kaye Keith, who has just won second place in the pageant. BEING CHOSEN MR. CHURCHLAND could make anybody nervous, but Wayne Hitchings keeps his composure as Delores pins him with a white carnation for the honor. ACTING AS JUDGES, Mr. Ed Oast, Mr. Jim Waters, and Mrs. Jean Shackelford try to reach a decision on who will be Miss Churchland. r Miss Churchland Contest 149 These We Honor: Expressions Of Achievement FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Center: Doug Brenner, Sue Bromberg. Back: Clyde Kelley, Brenda Jackson, Larry Benton, Jeff Stanley, David Snyder, Steve Braintwain. MOST OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL PLAYER. Bobby Glisson. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST FINALISTS. David Snyder, Brian Buxton. t 1 50 These We Honor VICE-PRESIDENT, BLUE RIDGE ASSEMBLY. Bob Slade. GOVERNOR, MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Johnny Ellis. FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Robert Lawson, Bock of the Yeor; Ashley Butler, Lineman of the Year. SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Center front: Doug Brenner, Peggy McGee. Center back: James Link, Jeff Stanley. Standing: Larry Whitehurst, David Snyder, Larry Benton, Brenda Jackson, Clyde Kelley. PRESIDENT OF VIRGINIA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. ELKS OUTSTANDING YOUTH LEADER OF VIRGINIA. Clyde Kelley. These We Honor 151 KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN CONTEST, STATE FIRST PLACE AWARD. DAR AWARD. Susan Davenport. BETTY CROCKER AWARD. Linda Jackson. MOST VALUABLE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER. Wayne Hitchings. ALL REGIONAL BAND. Front row: Pat Dewey, David Snyder, Virginio Lawson. Middle row: Ken Lundie, Craig Smith, Tommy Wetmore, Ed Channel. Bock row: Mary Copeland, Esther Simpson. 1 52 These We Honor VIRGINIA ' S BOYS AND GIRLS STATE, Johnny Ellis and Joanne Cross. WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH CONTEST, HONORS GROUP. David Snyder. WILLIAM AND MARY PHYSICS CONTEST WINNER. Alan Hasty. ICT OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF THE YEAR. DISTRICT WINNER. Mickey Ferrell. STATE WINNER, Linda Pearce. I These We Honor 153 Arledge, Snyder Lead Class Of ’66 As Top Graduates Pat Arledge Nancy Brinkley Brian Buxton Margie Chapman Anne Creekmore Benny Dailey Susan Davenfxjrt Preston Edwards Alice Eure 1 54 Honor Graduates Alan Hasty Gayle Hobday Linda Jackson Susan Keene Clyde Kelley Russ Kirk Honor Graduates 155 I Margaret Lambert Vickie Lampkins Susie Loudon Susan Mero Teresa Miller Susan Oliver Ann Peacock Linda Pearce Pat Short Craig Smith Kathy Smith David Snyder 1 56 Honor Graduates Happiness Is That Good Feeling Of Being Honor Grads f Beth Tew Carl Vorhees Carol Watson Janet Weatherford Larry Whitehurst Matt Williams Cathy Wittig Evelyn Workman Cliff Yerby Honor Graduates 157 Shattered Punch September 7, 1965 ... the start of the year no senior will forget . . . beginning of the end ... re- ceiving and showing off rings . . . prestige and class spirit . . . senior dress-up days . . . homecoming queen and court . . . Ivanhoe . . . senior night at last football game . . . college night and glimpses into next year away from home . . . senior superlatives. December 2 and 3 and the senior class play, January Thaw . . . college boards . . . long-dreaded term paper assignments . . . Christ- mas concert . . . door decorations . . . 10 days of fun . . . and work . . . long hours of studying . . . class rank and averages . . . com- pletion of term papers . . . the long wait for college acceptance . . . plans after graduation . . . the junior - senior prom . . . senior party. June 5, 1966 . . . baccalaureate . . . graduation . . . the end of the beginning . . . that feeling of a job well done. Front: Nancy Turnage — Chaplain; Wayne Hitchings — President; Susan Davenport — Secretary. Middle: Mac Doughtie — Vice-President; Miss Van Dyck — Sponsor; Susie Loudon — Historian; Ann Dowell — Treasurer. Bock: Bobby Glisson — Parliamen- tarian; Janet Weatherford and Johnny Ellis — Prophets; Ashley Butler — Sgt.-at-Arms. Paige Diane Amicola “Paige Patricia Nicholls Arledge “Pat Robert Charles Armstrong “Robert Julia Ray Artz “Julia 160 Seniors Bowl Helps Seniors Slip And Slide Through First Ring Dance Billie Jeon Ashberry “Billie Lawrence Graham Atwood Lorry Melonie Byrd Baker Melanie Bonnie Lynn Barnes Bonnie Phyllis Mae Bartley Phyllis Gail Elizabeth Bennett Gail ANOTHER CARUSO? No, just our own Ronnie Howell belting out a number during a chorus assembly program. Sharon Lynn Berson Berson Lloyd George Bizzell Lloyd Donald Melvin Blake Don Seniors 161 I Randy Van Boyd Randy James Wilkins Breakfield jimmy Leslie Carroll Brinkley Leslie Nancy Crowell Brinkley Nancy Gloria Dale Britt Dale Diana Lynn Brooks Diana Walter Van Burnham III Walt Marilyn Kaye Bunn Kaye Thomas Alfred Bunting, Jr. Tommy Harvey Ashley Butler, Jr. Ashley 162 Seniors Utile Brown Pep Jug How We Love Thee Ten Dollars Worth! Brian Richard Buxton Brian Henry Clive Caldwell Clive OH, ASHLEY! Does this really mean we ' re pinned?!! Or is this just your way of letting me know I ' m in the home coming court? AS ONE OF HER various jobs as office assistant, Teresa Butler runs off a master copy. Susan Ellen Caplan Suzy Sharon Kay Caporale Sharon Roy Lenor Carpenter Buddy I ' Seniors 163 Sue Peake, Homecoming Frances Jane Carter Jane Beverly Rose Cayton Beverly James Francis Cerza, Jr. Zeke Margie Elizabeth Chapman Margie Donna Roe Cherry Donna Marshall Wayne Clark Wayne Kay Martin Cochran Kay John Glen Cole Glen OVERJOYED (?) AT THE PROSPECT of rewriting her journalism copy, Susan Cap- lan spends a good deal of her time on the newspaper in this necessary endeavor. 164 Seniors Frederick Duvalla Coleman Fred Queen Reigns Amid Rain Over ’’Great Moment” In CHS History Judy Yvonne Coleman Judy John Robert Coner John David Hamilton Corey David Mana Gene Covington Mona Morice Elaine Credle Elaine Anne Grant Creekmore Anne I Seniors 165 Witty Lines Of January Thaw Snowball Into Mounting Robert Benjamin Dailey Benny SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION CREW. Kneeling; Judy Dennis, Kathy Oliver, Vickie Lamkins. Sitting: Dot Ann Tynes, Melanie Baker, Charlotte Noles, Patsy Moore, Nancy Turnage, Mike Slezak (What ' s a junior doing in this section?). Standing: Diane South, Jeff Radford, Jimmy Stoples, Mike Smith, Solly Williams, Joanne Cross, Moc Doughtie. Jimmy Wayne Danenburg Jimmy Earl Bales Dashiell Bales Billy Lee Dempsey Billy Mary Susan Davenport Susan Shirley Lynn Dawson Shirley Corol Hope Denker Carol 166 Seniors Moments Of Laughter And Delight Judith Ann Dennis Judy Caryl Hope Dewberry Caryl Margaret Crossette Dillon Maggie ISN ' T IT ENOUGH that seniors have ta study Ivanhoe all night? Evidently not in Susie Loudon ' s case as she studies before school. Couldn ' t be she has Mrs. Davis!? James Lloyd Dingus, Jr. Jimmy Linda Carole Dixon Linda Mary Mac Doughtie Mac Ann Leigh Dowell Ann Keith Alon Dresch Keith Dawson Lee Drew Dawson Seniors 167 Football Star Ashley Butler Tackles His Way To All Eastern Sidney Jordan Duck, III Skipper James Edward Edmonds Jimmy Preston Hill Edwards Pres THIS ' LL BE as good as any face lift, Eleanor. John Carroll Ellis, Jr. Johnny Harold Dean Epperson Dean Alice Gray Eure Alice George William Parish George Marilyn Julia Feldman Marilyn James Michael Ferrell Mickey 168 Seniors District Football Honors ANY SENIOR WHO CAN see the bottom line after reading English lit for most of the night has got to have 20-20 vision!!!! Alan Bruce Flanders Al” Gail Patricia Forbes Gail Stephen Jesse Futrell Steve John Carson Forrester Johnny Benjamin Brown Forsythe, Jr. Benny Mary Juanita Gale Nita i69 Seniors Buxton And Snyder Add Prestige To THEY TOLD ME there were giants here, says Freshman Rad, eager to carry Senior Dave ' s booksas a freshman privilege. James Robert Glisson Bobby Mary Karon Glynn Karon Jacqueline Claire Goard Jackie Gregory Gene Goddin Greg Faye Rana Goldblatt Faye Benita Gail Goldin Benita 170 Seniors class Of 66 As Recipients Of National Merit Honors FOOD IS AN INCIDENTAL matter at the senior boys ' table. Conversation, spiced with jokes and witty comments, is always a good dinner diet. Cynthia Louise Gray Cindy Marion Potricia Gregoire Marion Audrey Diane Griffith Diane Harvey Lenwood Groves Harvey Claude Blaine Hampton Blaine Jerry Lee Hancock Jerry Seniors 171 Student Directors Craig And Sally Take Leading Role In CHS’ Sounds Of Mus c” Brenda Louise Harrison Brenda OH, JOHNNY, YOU don ' t want to take my picture! giggles Linda Waters to the accompKjniment of Susan Mero ' s howls. Wesley Alan Hasty Alan Robert Franklin Head Bob Steven Ross Heischober Schmedwick Arthur Balfour Henderson, Jr. Arthur James Joseph Hester James Byron Wayne Hitchings Wayne Gayle Dawn Hobday Gayle 172 Seniors William Temple Hodsden Bill Susan Alice Hoggard “Hoggie Linda Diane Jackson Linda Avo Jean Holland Jeanne Patricia Ann Hopkins Patty Nancy Susan Jacobsen Nancy Sharon Margaret Horstmann Sharon Ronald Wayne Howell Ronnie John Daniel James Danny Alton Harless Hylton, Jr. Alton George William luliano George Beverly Ann Johnson Ann 173 Seniors Completion Of Final College Boards On December 4 Charles Edward Johnson Charlie Henry Walton Johnson, Jr. Walt Howard Edward Jones Eddie SCHOLARSHIP PINS ARE given out by SCA president Clyde Kelley to Susan Mero and Anne Peacock at the first Jr. -Sr. assembly. Susan Ruth Keene Susan Clyde Eugene Kelley Clyde 174 Seniors Causes Seniors To Breathe Sighs Of Relief Arthur Russell Kirk Russ George Phillip Knecht, Jr. George Robert Edward La Croix Robert Eva June Lambert June Margaret Elizabeth Lambert Margaret Barry Millard Lamm Barry ( Nancy Longman Nancy Karen Sue Loudon Susie Burton Marc Lubitz Burt Robert Wayne Lorance Bob Alan Wayne Mandell Alan Susan Annette Marable Susan BACK IN 1964, recalls Coach Brandriff, when we were winning Susan Lynne Mayo Susan Joan Estelle McCaskill Joan Vernon Wayne McCauley Vernon Helen Wade McCready Helen 176 Seniors PROMOTING HOLIDAY SPIRIT, Jim Pringle and Bonnie Fischer decorate the SCA Christmas tree. Allie Blake McCurdy Buddy Bessie Plina McGee Plina Susan Curling Mero Susan English Department Gives Seniors A Merry Christmas With Term Papers Jerry Allan Miller Jerry Katherine Dallie Miller Katherine Teresa Ann Miller Teresa Peggy Lee Mills Peggy Donna Lynn Miltier Donna Linda Ann Mims Lynn I Seniors 177 ! Tex Ritter Minter Tex Richard Allan Minton Ricky Martha Cary Misek Martha Patsy Lee Moore Patsy Barbara Jane Nagy Bobs Joyce Yvonne Neale Joyce Clyde Kelley Receives Recognition As President State Junior Science Academy Robert Carroll Neale Bobby John Paul Nelson John Judith Ann Nichols Judy 178 Seniors OH, ROMEO, ROMEO . . . Whyfore art thou running oway from me tonight? Susan Carole Oliver Susan Karin Roe O ' Neal Karin Richord Medina Parker Richie Jeanette Marie Parks Jeanette ELLIS TO HITCHINGS at class officers ' meeting: You mean to tell me our budget for the class party is only $10,000? Charlotte Elaine Noles Charlotte Patricia Ann Peacock Patricia Susan Lee Peake Sue Kathryn Ellen Oliver Kathy Linda Lou Pearce Linda Michael Anderson Perkins Michael t Seniors 179 SURELY YOU CXDNT THINK Harvard will accept 203 on Verbal and 256 on Math? Connie Lee Pickens Connie Fred Allen Pittman Fred Contemporary Design And I ! Robert Edward Psimas Bobby Jeffrey Allan Radford Jpft William Curry Ramsey Curry John Clarence Revnell Johnny 180 Seniors Expressive” Theme Edited In Trucker By Pat, Susan, Johnny Kenneth Wayne Riddleberger Kenny Thomas Montgomery Rodgers Tommy Bernodine Jo Rodier Bernodine Seniors 181 Wayne Jarvis Rountree Wayne Harry Carter Rousey Carter Mary Susan Rowe Susan Flecher Grady Warner Russ, Jr. Grady Seniors With A” Averages On Subjects Jump For Joy ” I Connie Earle Russell Connie Donald Ray Sandefer Don Russell David Savage David I Linda Morie Seebo Linda Linda Darlene Settle Linda Patricia Ann Short Pat I 182 Seniors MISS GIBBS RENDERS ASSISTANCE to Russ Kirk for Mrs. Davis ' term paper. Esther Simpson Esther Evelyn Phaup Simpson Susie With Exam Exemptions •rrl le n 1 Bartley Osborne Smith Bart JoAnn Smith Smitty William Joseph Smith Jody Donald Craig Smith Craig Katherine Elaine Smith Kathy Michael Merritt Smith Mike Seniors 183 Recipients of Scholarships Leave CHS With Applause And Recognition Potrick Stephen Smith Pat WONDER WHAT a jelly roll recipe is doing in a calculator text . . David Allen Snyder Dave Linda Diane South Diane Charles Michael Sparks Mike Elizabeth Ann Sprinkle Elizabeth Bonnie Gayle Stone Bonnie William Conrad Strickland Conrad Marvin Gene Sutton Gene 184 Seniors Linda Darlene Swain Linda Larry Earl Trimyer La rry Candace Victoria True Candy Elizabeth Alene Tew Beth Nancy Lou Turnage Nancy Mary Bonnah Turnbow Mary Deborah Anne Thompson Debbie Dorothy Antoinette Tynes Dot Ann Albert Emile Viola Albie Cheryl Tonkin Cheryl Carl Eugene Vorhees Carl Leighton Robert Wall, Jr. Bobby Seniors 185 Linda Walker Waters Linda Sue Carol Watson Sue Janet Esther Weatherford Janet Sheryl Lynn Weiseman Sheryl Problem: 180 X 12 +To 7, Sweaf, Tears, Good Times = ? Barbara Jean Whitehurst Barbara Lawrence Rowe Whitehurst Larry Arthur Laban Whitener, III Al James Allan Wilfong Jimmy Robert Christian Wilkinson, III Bobby Eleanor Letitia Wilkinson Tish 186 Seniors WITH WARM SPRING DAYS . . . Hot Doggers Wayne Clark and Burt Lubitz look forward to an after- noon of surfing. Cynthia Jay Williams Matthew Carl Williams Cindy Matt Answer: Friendships, Education I’i) r ' wiir 1 r BBii ■■nliM liMMI HP Evelyn Jean Workman Evelyn Cathy Ann Wittig Cathy Robert Lewis Woodord Bobby Clifford Norment Yerby, Jr. Cliff Seniors 187 Paula Adams Brenda Albertson Gail Albertson Chandler Albrecht Beverly Allen Billy Alvey John McCommon — president, Alexis Tew — secretary, Mrs. Duke — sponsor, Dwight Smith — vice-president, and Janet Thornhill — treasurer. Juniors Take On Busier Schedule Linda Atkins Bonnie Babbitt Nancy Baker Tommy Balderson Down Baldwin Fred Banister Pat Barker Adelia Barnes 188 Juniors Susan Barton Ronnie Bouswell Mary Jo Beoubien Betty Carroll Bell Barbara Bence Diane Benton Lorry Benton Mary Bishop Lynn Black And Increased Responsibility As Upperclassmen overflowing with the thrill of being upperclassmen . . . juniors ret urned to CHS . . . assuming po- sitions of leadership in school af- fairs . . . moving up to varsity athletic teams. later came . . . selection of the Marshals . . . the PSAT ' s . . . term papers for English . . . basketball practice . . . studying for exams. Accompanying the new semester . . . determination to make better grades for college ... a feeling of importance with class ring orders . . . decorating the Suburban for the junior-senior prom . . . the selection of varsity cheerleaders . . . report cards . . . status as seniors . . . one year to go! Steve Blow Lennox Boush Linda Boush Martin Boyce Juniors 189 class Of ’67 Adds Needed Strength To CHS Football IN SEARCHING FOR on adequate biblio- graphy for their term papers, Mary Jo Bishop and John Eastwood thumb through the card catalogue for information. ) Benny Breland Doug Brenner Steven Brett Melvin Bridges Steve Briggs Suzanne Broadaway Janet Bromberg Lucy Brown Norma Bryce Ricky Burnell Tommy Buxton Rita Gaboon Thomas Gaboon Lee Caraway 190 Juniors Alan Casteen Michael Choate Zack Clement Randy Cole Bobby Collins Ann Connell Benny Conner Rita Cox CLIFF YERBY NERVOUSLY concentrotes he pins newly-chosen marshal, Zack Cleme Juniors 191 GO, CHURCHLAND, GO! was vigorously chanted as Juniors tried to outdo other classes for the spirit jug at the year ' s final pep rally. Stephen Croon Walter Cross Jimmy Davis Monica Dempsey Charles Dominey Stephanie Doxey Carolyn Dunning Larry Dunning Anita Eads John Eastwood Vivian Elder Gary Eley Rick Elias Chris Ellis Thomas Engram Lois Evans 192 Juniors Randy Farris Ronnie Fink Felicia Fox Mike Freedman Ray Freeman Jim Frost BUT, MRS. RICH, ore you sure that this is the right college for me? asks Ann Connell during a guidance interview. Marilynn Miller Reigns As Maid Of Honor During Homecoming Festivities Ann Garland Linda Garner James Garrett Susan Garrett Bruce Garris Richard Gaskins Bill Gillie Michelle Greco JUNIORS 193 Linda Griffin Betty Griggs Arliss Grimsiey Linda Groves Mike Guffey John Guthrie Ann Hall Cecil Hanbury Tears And Surprise . . . Reactions Of Marshall Assembly Jack Hanel Tommie Haralson Herbert Hargroves Jesse Harrison Karen Harrison Betty Hathcock Karen Hathcock Kenny Henderson Bob Henkel Diane Hewitt Phyllis Hewitt 194 Juniors Juniors Spond Long Hours In A riting English Thomos Danny Hoffler Carol Hollowell Tina Holthoff Steve Honaker Melodye Huggins Bonnie Hundley HOW DO I DO THIS? say Tommy Mays and Lee Caraway as they study how to make a diagram in mechanical drawing. Mary Ingwall Jeff Jackson Barbara Jacobs Karen Janson Lewis Jarvis Karen Jeffers Susan Jenkins Emily Johnson Juniors 195 Larry Johnson Billy Jones Cornelia Jones Avo Julian Jane Kay Sondra Keel Kaye Keith JoAnne Kehr College Night Gives Class WORK! WORK! WORK! That ' s all I do! Of ’67 Ideas For Higher Education Steve Kight Sharon Klopfer Audrey Kuhl Norman Lacerte William Laderberg Diana Lamb Roger Lambert Clara Lamm Janet Langston 196 Juniors Sandy Law Robert Lawson Virginia Lawson Wayne LeGrande Lois Lemosters Ken Lewis Virginia Limbaugh Marylyn Lipman Tommy Loizzi Joyce Love Margaret Macklin Judy Majors Fred Mann Judy Manning Carol Marc Kathy Marshall Lynn Mashburn Reed Mathews Lester Matthews Tommy Mays John McCammon John McConnell Betty Merriman Marilynn Miller i ' I ' Juniors 197 Pam Morgan Larry Morrison Linda Mountcastle Robert Murphy Michael Myers JoAnn Nance Jack Nanney Diana Negley Mike Norris Bill Oast George O ' Brien Stephanie O ' Connor Juniors Anticipate Senior Year With Ordering Of Class Rings Garey Oliver Marsha Ornoff Timmy Osborne Steve Otwell Dalton Overton Mary Ellen Owens Pam Owens Carolyn Page 198 Juniors Elmer Paitsel Betty Ann Parker IN THE FEW MOMENTS before the Cradock game begins. Tommy Loizzi (71) and Tommy Potts (80) ponder the start of the contest as their fathers give them side- line encouragement during father-son night. Craig Parker Sharon Pate Sherald Payne Sherry Payne Wayne Perry Jon Pfiueger Shirley Pierce Bettina Pond Tommy Potts Cecil Powell Reuben Powell Sheila Powell Juniors 199 Juniors Stress Originality In Planning Prom For Seniors Betty Price Linda Price Harry Purcell Pat Radford Reid Rapxsport Sue Ray James Renick Jean Reynolds Bobby Ripley Gary Rowe John Russ Paul Sayegh Steve Scott Dennis Shea Edward Sherman Virginia Short Bob Slade Mike Slezak Leonard Sly Dwight Smith 200 Juniors Linda Smith Verna Snow Bob Spain Judy Spector Dianne Spence Mike Stallings Bruce Staples Louis Staples NHS Tapping Brings Excitement To Honored Juniors Mark Starkey Susan Stewart Joyce Story Jo Anne Strickland Mike Strickland Heide Surrells Connie Talmage Jean Torkenton Brenda Taylor CRRR . . . UNCH! munches Lucy Brown as junior girls laugh at her “big bite of apple. Juniors 201 Janet Taylor Stephanie Taylor Barbara Thompson Phil Thompson Janet Thornhill Tommy Turner Roymond Tutor Pat Tynch Lynn Usher Kathy Ustick Linda Venable Nancy Venturini Juniors Get College Board Preview In Taking PSAT’s Jimmy Wade Al Ward Brenda Warren Sanford Warren Ruth Weiss Tommy Wetmore Dennis White Larry White 202 Juniors WE CARROT EATERS would rather fight than switch! says Paul Sayegh during an after school debate. Jackie Wiggins Joanne Williams Ronnie Williams Norma Williamson Jack Willoughby Wendy Wilson Herbie Winborne Teresa Windley Bob Woodall Joe Woodell John Woody Becky Wright Bruce Wright Dayna Wyatt Ken Yerby Chris Ann Zeigler Juniors 203 Sophomores Challenged By Increased Studies And Activities falling leaves brought . . . the class of ' 68, no longer low men on the totem pole . . . class of- ficers, led by Dana Ferrell . . . jayvee cheerleaders . . . assem- blies . . . report cards . . . final pep rally . . . term p aper assignments . . . night jayvee basketball prac- tice . . . band ' s harvest festival . . . science projects. with winter and scattered snow flurries . . . studying, at home, in the school library, in public libraries . . . tournament for jay- vee wrestlers . . . new semester. blooming spring saw . . . sopho- more class project . . . baseball . . . Monday morning blues . . . the long-awaited freshman-sophomore prom . . . heat wave . . . exams . . . summer vacation (at last!). Judy Horner — treasurer, Mr. Holbrook — sponsor, Dona Ferrell — president, Richie Stallings — vice-president Greg Alexander Andy Alford Bob Aligood Adrian Ames Betty Angel Debbie Antonucci Laida Arcia Bruce Armentrout Bobby Arnette Pat Bailey Pat Baker Pat Baker Kenny Barber Joanne Barker Glenn Barrick Greg Barrick Wanda Baugham Elizabeth Bauman 204 Sophomores Bill Beach Don Beatty Margie Beck Sumner Bell Jon Blakenship Elmer Blazer Bobby Boyd Denny Boyles Barry Bradshaw Steve Braintwain David Brinkley Sarah Brinkley Connie Brown Jeff Brown Cindy Bull Vicki Burden Gary Butler James Butler J.V. cheerleaders Led By Shelby Judy Inspire Players David Caddy Susan Coffee Robbie Camp Betty Ann Carty Judy Casteen Diane Caviness Del win Coyton Edword Channel Bob Chapman Ellen Chapman Pam Clarke Beth Coghlan Patti Coghlan Vivian Colemon Judy Companion Emily Conover Andy Constantinides Mary Copeland Sophomores 205 Sophs Exhibit Promising Talent In J.V. Wrestling Tournament Ginny Cox Paul Crenshaw Susan Croon Lisa Cumbia Don Cupit Linda Davenport Evelyn Davis Jennings Davis Dawn Decker Robert Dennis Pat Dewey Tom Diklich I Knew My left hand was good for something Ricky Dingus Greg Dodd Margaret Dominey Cheryl Draper Barbara Duck Patty Dunning Adrian Edwards Russell Elias Brenda Elliott Everett Elliott Timmy Engel Johnny Evans Phillip Evans Hope Ewell James Ewell 206 Sophomores Leo Facenda Dana Ferrell Jimmy Finnegan Ronny Fish Terri Floyd Mary Ann Ford Suzanne foster Janie Fulcher Gary Gal breath Wayne Gambill Rudy Gilliam Robert Gindhart John Glynn Hannah-Jean Goldin Cindy Gomer Pat Gorden Gail Gutzler Marsha Hagwood Dennis Hall Jerry Hall Patricia Hamilton Linda Hampton Mike Hancock H 4- CL=HCL — This seems to be right? Hm-m, I wonder? A puzzled Steve Kopelove ponders this formula from one of Mr. Niemeyer ' s tests. Sophomores 207 Benjie Harrison Linda Hasty Linda Hayes Beverly Hillers Lee Hodsden Karen Hoffman Laurie Holzsweig Andy Hook Judy Horner Joel Howell James Howland Don Huff Dianne Huling Terry Hilton Brenda Jackson Georgi Jacobs Ronnie Jacobs Barry Katz Bernard Kee Cartie Keene Betty Keesee Charlene Kellejian Glenn Kersnick Sandra Kight ARM WAVING AND the yelling of Hip-hip- hooray climax Judy Horner ' s cheer in a Fresh- man-Sophomore Assembly in September. 208 Sophomores Mike King Richard King Reggie Kirkman Stephen Kop elove Greg Lane Cathy Lawrence Debbie Lawrence Kay Lawrence Larry Lawrence Terry Legum Dale Levin Randall Lewis Lloyd Liebler Jimmy Lilley James Link John Link Mary Nell Lynch Robert Lyons Tennyson Previews Senior English For Aspiring Sophs Joanne Madden Mike Malizia Edna Manning Robert Marker David Martin Franny McCready Norma McGee Kenny McLendon Joan McRae Barbara Mears Tommy Michaels David Miltier Shelby Miltier Judy Mitchell Jane Moody Sophomores 209 Janice Moore Mary Sue Morrison Bonnie Moseley Rod Myers Ned Nagle Jimmy Nash Amelia Nespoli Gloria Newbern Wayne Newbern TO HIGHLIGHT THEIR STUDY of Julius Caesar and to lend an air of reality to the play, Mike Preas and Susan Rodgers make a pictorial display. Hugh Narfleet Faye Norford Paulette Oliver Tim O ' Malley Pat O ' Neal Glenn Ormsby Joann Palmer Wayne Parker Frank Parks Brenda Parrish Jeff Paul Debbie Pavlenko Tommy Peorson Carol Phillips Norma Poison Diane Popkey Charlotte Powell Mary Kay Powers 210 Sophomores lllia Mike Preas Linda Price Lynn Reid David Reitz Pat Resurrection Ellen Richards Sharon Ricks Jane Riddick Suzanne Robinett Susan Rodgers ’68 Class Boasts Eight Players On Varsity Football Team Sara Satterfield Jomes Sauerbier Neil Rogers Penn Rogers Ann Rola Julie Savage Patricia Sawyer William Rolfe Linda Roman Ronnie Rosenthal Don Schrock Carl Sears Betsy Ross Dudy Rountree John Russell Betty Shelton Jimmy Sheppard Sophomores 211 Spring Prom Shows Results Of Soph’s Efforts, Ingenuity Freddy Sherrill Susan Shoaf Brenda Singletary Barbara Srrfith Elizabeth Smith Erwin Smith Brenda South Betty Spattifor Marie Spaugh Becky Sprinkle Richard Stallings Martha Stark Brenda Stearns Suzanne Steinmeier Sharon Stevens STRETCHING HIGH, CINDY BULL leaps up to hit the volleyball back over the net during an intra- class gome in sixth period gym. Carol Story Candy Strickland Robbie Strickland Karen Swain Martin Swain Bobby Swanson Pat Thompson Larry Tice Becky Tierney 212 Sophomores BEAMING WITH HAPPINESS, Cem members Joan McRae, Cartie Keene, and Sarah Brinkley pin Jo Ann Palmer as a new sister of the club. Mike Williams Pat Williams Donnie Tuttle Craig Upton Terry VanCantfort Kathy Vanderslice Irvin Vaughan John Vaughan Mike Wade Doug Waldruff Linda Walton Nancy Ware Marion Weintraub Harold Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Cheryl Winkerson Howard Willey Vickie Williams David Williamson Celestine Wilson Donna Witte Peggy Wittig Donald Wood Patty Wood Bob Woollord Tommy Wright Johnette Wyatt Sophomores 213 class Of ’69 Becomes Part Of CHS Traditions THEY CALL THIS TRADITION? cogitotes perplexed Denny Hollowell os he shows Freshman ability by emptying Seniors ' trays as part of initiation. Pam Alston Charles Amick James Anderson Everett Anderson Jimmy Archer Chipper Artz Rodney Ashe David Atkinson Adair Atwell Fred Babbitt Frankey Baker Nancy Jo Bangel Chris Barnard Fran Barnard Phil Bartley Tommy Beach Barbara Beasley Glenn Beck Mike Beecher Brenda Belcher to 316 awe-struck freshmen, the Davids among Goliaths, the first days at CHS brought . . . excite- ment and fear . . . orientation and the first assembly . . . struggles to locate classes . . . eagerness to become good Truckers . . . the thrill of the first pep rally and football game. as the year progressed, the new class began to fit into CHS by . . . joining clubs . . . playing on jayvee teams . . . attending as- semblies and plays . . . doing science projects . . . planning and working on the freshman-sopho- more prom. by the end of the year . . . the freshmen had become a real part of CHS ... its activities ... its spirit ... its traditions ... its ex- pressions. Regina Benzie Diane Bettis Darrell Bibb Beth Blanchard Terry Blazer Jackie Bogue Pat Boyce Steve Boyette 2)4 Freshmen Marcella Brqnche Debby Brantley Linda Brantley Ray Bristow Steve Bristow Patty Britt Sue Bromberg Cindy Broughton Debbie Brown Keith Buchanan Georgia Buhls Marshall Butt Front; Linda Tew - treosurer, Jeff Stanley — presi- dent. Back: Valerie Townsend — secretary, Lee Grif- fin — vice-president. Sandra Byrne Gordon Gaboon Margaret Caldwell Richard Cordon Joe Carr John Carr Joe Carroll Pat Carter Sara Ann Carter Randy Caviness Mary Claire Shelley Clare Sandra Clemons Billy Cochran Don Coghlan Carol Cole Mary Karen Conner Phyllis Cooper Leroy Coppedge John Cowhig Martha Cox June Credle Kenny Crossley Dovid Culpepper Larry Culpepper Brenda Danner Linda Darden Leslie Davenport Freshmen 215 r Linda Davis Davey Davis Paulette Davis Randy Davis Maty Dickens Russ Dixon Fran Doughty Mary Dowdy Denise Drinkwoter Theresa Druyos Curtis Eads Ricky Edmundson Ann Ellsworth Carl Ennis Sallie Eure Roy Evans Phyllis Facenda Margie Feldman Kenny Felton George Ferrell Robert Fink Cathy Fitch Marshall Fleming Mike Floyd Sande Forster Philip Freedmon Terry Fremeau Larry Galiney Christine Galliford Alice Garland Tom Gaskins Joanna Geffcken Laverne Gibson Susan Gilbert Helene Ginsburg Gloria Goldin SO-AND-SO, so-and-so, so-and- so, so-and-so, and so-and-so listen intently to the Church- land Tri-Hi-Y Hootenanny after school. Randy Goncalves Shelly Goodwin Billy Gregg Eugene Griffin Lee Griffin Sharon Griffin Scott Guthrie William Gwaltney Wayne Hales Susan Harrell Mary Harris Kathleen Harte George Harvell Lewis Hastie Gordon Hatchell Steve Hawkins John Head Esther Helmbold Leo Henderson Rosa Henderson Shirley Henry Bill Hewitt Hal Higgins Harold Higgins Sue And Jeff Lead Frosh As Members Of Scholastic Team Amy Hill Joyce Hillers Phillip Hilton Barbara Hinton Connie Holland Dennie Hollowell Tom Holmes Donna Holthoff Mary Hook Jo Anne Jonson Linda Jenkins Martha Jenkins Sharon Johnson Jimmy Jones Penny Jones Billy Jordan Condy Joyce Joe Joyner Sandy Kane Bobby Kastner Richard Kavanaugh Freshmen 217 Freshmen Swell Ranks Of CHS With 316 New Faces - School’s Largest Class Shelley Keatley Lynn Kellner Mike Kemp Jerry Kenney Steve Kersnick Mike Kidd Sandy King Ann Kirk Debbie Kirkland Donna Kirkman Eddie Krepps John London YOUR MOVE. Before school chess games are common scenes in Mr. Walton ' s room. Bill Wil- liams ponders his next move as Jimmy Jones v aits eyeing the board with anxiety. Carol Lavender Steve Lavender Pamela Lawrence Howard Lebow Alan LeGrande Gary Leinant Lewis Lemasters Leon Levinson Michele Liedtke Bill Lillard Matt Lipmon Ricky Liverman Jeff Livermon Jock Lorber Kenny Lundie Floyd Manzo Marilyn Marsh Payton Marshall Robin Marshall Gary Martin 218 Freshmen Roger Mathena Margaret McGee Sarah McKinney Beth McManaway Glorio McVey Mark Mehalic Debby Miller Sharon Miller Greg Mitts Billy Moody Mary Lee Moore Paul Moore Caleb Powell Jacqueline Elliott Ruth Moore William Moore Terre Morrill Gerry Mountcastle Gloria Powell Ty rone Powell Debbie Murphy Regina Nein Patty Nelson Tommy Netterville Nancy Psimas James Ramsey Janey Nicholson Joe Owens Steve Owens Grant Parker Martha Rapoport Ginny Rawls Sandy Parsons Steve Peake Faith Peterson Virginio Phillippe Joey Raymond Diane Reams Lynn Pickens Fred Pickering Henry Pinner Joyce Potter Dick Reid Paul Reitz Freshmen 219 Joe Reynolds Louise Richardson Joe Russo Evelyn Souerbier Eric Schmidt Lynn Sebrell Rickey Richordsor Gil Roberts Barbara Seebo Leone Seebo Pat Sessoms Gloria Severino Tyrone Robertson Zontia Robertson Eck Sheppard Nancy Sheppard Terri Sheridan Ronald Shirley Kristine Rallins Kaz Romanczyk Lawrence Silverdahl Teresa Slate Jean Sly Raymond Smith Mike Rooks Lee Runyon Wayne Smith Donna Snyder George Speers Polly Spindler Frosh Put Best Foot Forward In Operation Shoebox ’ John Stallings Winnie Stalmaker Donna Standin Jeff Stanley Ray Stewart Terry Stone Larry Strange Newanna Strange Cynthia Strickland Kathy Sumner Roy Surrells Marsha Sweet 220 Freshmen Jane Taylor Billy Terry Eleanor Varner Jan Vaughan Debby Vause Billy Vick Sandy Terry Linda Tew Mike Vrecenar Donna Waddell Pam Waddell Donna Wagner Jimmy Thomas Benny Torbert Mike Warren Althea Washington Ann Waters Martha Waters Valerie Townsend Johnette Triplett Linda Turnbow Scott Turney SO THAT ' S WHAT Echinoccus granulosus looks like says Jean Sly os Leslie Davenpo -t records her observations. Tom Weatherford Debbie Westfall Jim Wetmore Jackie Whitley Jean Whitlock Pat Wicker Bobby Williams Hilda Williams Steve Williams Rad Williamson Bob Willis O. J. Womble Ruth Woodard Donna Woody Pat Workman Kay Wright Sammy Wright Lelia Young I Freshmen 221 T ' ■ J Tidewater Feed and Seed Company 3400 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia PURINA CHOWS GLIDDEN PAINTS SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS TORO MOWERS NOW, WHAT DID I forget? ponders Mrs. Woodling at the FHA Halloween outing to the children ' s ward at Maryview. MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY 923 Middle Street UNION LABEL Distributors, Incorporated 710 COUNTY STREET — PORTSMOUTH, VA. WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • INDUSTRIAL • MILITARY • HI-FIDELITY • CITIZENS BAND JACK MOSCOVITZ Telephone: Area Code 703 Vice President 399-244 Dails, Inc. 4387 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia HU 8-2321 • HARDWARE • ROOFING • PAINT • PLYWOOD HAPPY TO BE out of class early, these students jovially wind their way to a sixth period pep rally in the stadium. M.L.S. REALTORS 4397 Portsmouth Blvd. HU 8-2571 224 Advertisements «ii ni� � STURTEVANT FUNERAL HOME 915 Court Street Portsmouth, Virginia ALWAYS A SCENE of busy activity, the library is constantly filled with students doing research, reading, or just passing the time of day. Normandie Restaurant Open 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Phone EX 9-9211 Sovos Joonnou, Owner Choice Steaks — Chops — Select Seafood Choice Kansas City Rib-Steak $1.35 605 High St. 506 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia Abbott Auto Supply John W. luliano, Jr. Proprietor 2500-2511 Airline Blvd. HU 8-0382 488-2700 Hi ijj PROPANE GAS COMPANY CRADOCK DIAL 487-3411 DO YOU MEAN to say that they offer all of this for their customers? ponder Johnny Ellis and Sally Williams on a visit to the Suburban Propane Showroom. Advertisements 225 Charles 6. Motley Richmond, Virginia The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 226 Advertisements COMPLETING A SALE for a 1966 Trucker, Alan Hasty uses his magnetic salesmanship in toking Melodye Huggins ' three dollars. R. W. Chapman and Company JEWELERS Telephone EX 9-6821 Established 1876 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 310 High Street Churchland Pharmacy Prescriptions — Fountain Cosmetics — Magazines Phone 484-1512 Churchland, Va. Free Delivery 228 High Street Mid-City Town and Country 438 High Street THE LATEST FASHIONS and the newest colors shown by Jo Ann Smith hold Charlotte Noles and Karin O ' Neal in awe on one of their visits to Sears, Betty and Bob. — M- ' , M 1 - Portsmouth Camera Shop Speers’s Restaurant Quality Food — Friendly Service Old Route 17 Phone 484-9826 Pig Point Road Churchland PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1716 High Street Phone: EX 9-2991 INTENT ON GAINING yardage for the Truckers, Robert Lawson begins his turn as a host of on-rushing Crodock p ' overs seem just os intent to put o holt to the play. Waldo Paint and Supply Corporation Glidden Paints • Wallpaper Painters Supplies 624 Crawford St. 610 Airline Blvd. Phone; EX 7-6200 Phone: EX 7-7631 Smith and Welton Mid City Shopping Center Downtown Norfolk Wards Corner Virginia Beach Great Bridge Portsmouth, Va. Hughes Florist 4212 Portsmouth Blvd. Alexander ' s Corner HU 8-2526 TO THE MELODIOUS (?) tones of Twist and Shout, the Sting Roys entertain in the cafeteria ofter the Crodock gome. 228 Advertisements Your Gos Co. Symbol of Service Bottled and s A Natural Gas Service Extends Best Wishes To All TRUCKERS Past, Present and Future Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service THE APPEARANCE OF this bug attracts much attention among Trucker auto enthusiasts as they wait for the much larger, homeward-bound, yellow monsters known os school buses. 875 East Little Creek Road Phone 583-4501 3125 High Street Phone 393-2527 3605 Virginia Beach Boulevard Portsmouth Lumber Corp. Dodd’s Texaco Service ' The Best In Lumber and Millwork PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Complete Automobile Repairs Phone 488-5421 4702 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Advertisements 229 Congratulations Grads From . . . Lew Hastie - Bill Phelps representing State Farm Insurance Companies The Village Shopping Center Churchland AS AN INTEGRAL part of community life and business, the State Farm Insurance Company in The Village offers a full line of insurance protection to its many satisfied customers. SNELUNGS UNDER THE SUPERVISING eye of Mr. Gatling, Kathy Oliver and Susie Loudon put the final touches on the SCA bulletin board advertising the CHS Marshals. H. B. Wilkins Coal Hardware Building Materials 1213 WASHINGTON STREET ' Blazing the trail since 1885 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT City Hall Ave. At The Civic Center 230 Advertisements DOUGHTIE ' S QUALITY FOOD and modern facilities found at 2410 Wesley Avenue naturally lead to the best in borbecue. DOUGHTIE’S BARBECUE Distributors Of Portion Control Meats and Institutional Supplies 393-6007 2410 Wesley Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia WHAT HAVE WE here? Why, it is none other than the gleesome threesome, Doug Brenner, Morion Weintraub and Doughtie ' s Barbecue. This is a case when three is not a crowd, and it is love at first bite. Driving To SHONEY’S Of Portsmouth Or Not, Please Drive Carefully Red’s Marine and Supply EVINRUDE BOATS MOTORS Sales and Service Marine Supplies 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 71151 Churchland Cleaners Churchland Shopping Center Personalized 1 Hour Service Dave Mantz Phone Manager 484-3250 Dial 397-5811 Bill Lawrence COMPLETELY ENGROSSED IN adding the final touches to the “Pink Panther, Larry Trimyer zestfully concludes this part of the band ' s final half-time program. Morris Company Incorporated Furniture — Appliances Radio — Frigidaire 206 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia T)orotJiy JilJyman, CReaJior FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ BOTH ROBERT LAWSON EAGERLY shouts sideline encouragement to his fellow Truckers as he waits to be sent back into the game. Caffee’s Bakery 425 County Street Export 7-0753 TUe, { OtqumtijPUot qmJ Advertisements 233 i:.. . ' ' ' H, ■■ 1 SCHOOL SPIRIT PERSONIFIED is reflected in all the expressions of the members of the SCA ' s newly formed Churchland Pep Club at the first game of the year. A. W. Johnson, Jr. E. Spertner Co. CHURCHLAND ' S VILLAGE GROCERY Jewelers Since 1879 Mid-City Shopping Center 234 Advertisements CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC 2000 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ADDISON - WIGGINS DODGE 1313 High Street EX 73431-2-3 Portsmouth, Virginia DODGE — DARTS — DODGE TRUCKS Tweed’s Locksmiths, Inc. Bob’s Formal Wear 1214 High Street and Mid-City Shopping Center At Midtown Tunnel Sign 393-0931 2218 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Advertisements 235 NORFOLK COUNTY FEED AND SEED 1110 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia A Complete Line Of JUST WHAT KIND of seeds should we get? There is such o great voriety here at Norfolk County Feed and Seed! Puzzled Steve Scott and Lynn Mims find only the best in gardening supplies here. GIANT OPEN AIR MARKETS Your Appliance TV, and Stereo Center 603 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia GORDON CAHOON shuffles bock and forth with chairs as he piles them up in clearing the cafeteria for one of the SCA post-game dances. Cameras and Hobbies, Inc. Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia WHERE ARE THE peanuts? asks Mr. Beck, as Clyde Kelley and Mr. Moore innocently look on at the annual staff party. 4 . House of Beauty 507 Williamsburg Ave. Portmouth, Virginia Phone; 399-7186 Portsmouth Electric Supplies, Inc. Wholesalers Phone EX 74631-2 1817 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia MODERN DAY LATINS, Andy Hcx)k and Tom Diklich, dressed as Roman soldiers, voraciously consume one of the many delicacies served at the annual Roman banquet. From Tom ' s expression, he wants to eat it before it gets oway. E. O. CRAWFORD SONS Downtown Portsmouth ' s QUALITY FURNITURE STORE CRAWFORD HOUSE ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE DURING A LULL in the more vigorous music of the Swinging Machine, couples actuolly find time to dance cheek to cheek (or is it chin to shoulder?). Portsmouth Music Co., Inc. Home ,of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 393-4031 UP AND DOWN and up! Six times daily, students tread the stair- ways changing classes. Completely oblivious to each other, these students pass in silence and head for their next class. ARMISTEAD - MORRISON COMPANY HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING HARDWARE— FUEL OIL — APPLIANCES 2717 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth, Va. — Dial 488-2536 Waters Pontiac Corp. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-3403 TOMMY, LARRY, JOHN and Paul each find something to smile at before beginning the arduous task of translating their Latin. CHURCHLAND ESSO SERVICE Route 17 and Tyre Neck Road Churchland, Virginia Phone 484-3311 238 Advertisements Charles E. Russell Company, Inc 2309 COUNTY STREET Intersection of County Street ond Belt Line Railroad PHONE 399-2441 Distributors of Pure Oil Products Serving Virginia grocers ... by the truck load Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia Branton Used Cars, Inc. 1431 High Street Compliments of . . . Tommy Branton “SENIORS SAY, BEAT Cradock! Seniors soy, beat Crodock! So cheered these seniors on Quiet Day at their lost sixth period pep rally of the year. Advertisements 239 We set the pace! CHEVROLET CIIEi NlTIEIIR TURNPIKE ROAD and HARBOR DRIVE, PORTSMOUTH • EX 3-7341 LICENSE 982 240 Advertisements CATHY WITTIG, a Homecoming attendant, prepares to alight from the cor into the waiting arms of Jim Pringle. Bruce Wright waits her turn as Clyde Kelley holds the door. 221-223 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone EX 9-7581 IRWIN’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 3220 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia DAVE SNYDER GIVES the office a sneak preview of the new band uniforms while Craig Smith adjusts his hat under the scrutinizing eye of John Eastwood. AIRLINE TELEVISION SERVICE 3612 Turnpike Road Export 3-6782 WITH COLOR, the latest thing in TV, Nancy Turnage and Woyne Hitch- ings admire one of the beautiful sets found at Airline Television Service. Advertisements 241 Volkstorf TV and Stereo Center Radio — Television — Stereo Sales and Service Color TV — Experts Phone EX 7-4081 613 Chestnut St. Portsmouth, Va. WITH THE 3:10 bell, everyone mokes o hasty retreat to waiting friends, school buses and home! Even though a daily occurrence, this phase of school life is always welcome!! Bynum Finance Corporation 430 COUNTY STR EET Telephone 399-6037 Stylecrest Beauty Salon 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. — Specialists in — Controlled Permanent Waving — Individual Hair Styling and Shaping — Complete Beauty Service — 488-2559 McRAE RAMBLER CORP. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Charles E. King President and General Manager ALEXIS TEW AND Russ Kirk find that a 1966 Rambler at McRae ' s showroom has just the features they like in a car. 242 Advertisements 11 1 Portsmouth Hardware And Building Supply, Inc. The Complete Store 3619 High Street , Portsmouth, Virginia Dial: 397-0703 Opposite Moryview Hospital RECORD BAR, INC. Mid-City Shopping Center Thank you for your patronage THE LARGE SELECTION of records found at the Record Bor ensures Mac Doughtie and Bob Slade that they will have many records from which to choose. Suburban Pharmacy L R. Green Plumbing Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Telephone EX 7-1791 Serving All The Churchland Area 3307 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Corner Rodman Ave. and King St. Portsmouth, Virginia Dial EX 7-2377 WILLIAM O. SCOTT, INC. General Contractor 2410 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone: EXport 3-2870 A MODERN BUILDING coupled with friendly personnel and satisfying service are always waiting at the William O. Scott Company, 2410 Rodman Avenue. J. E. Nash and Son Box 126 — Churchland, Virginia Dial 484-1221 TED JONES APPLIANCE CENTER 4042 Turnpike Road Portsmouth, Virginia Dial 397-6111 SEEN ENTERING TED JONES Applionce Center, Eddie Jones and Judy Dennis are sure to find the best in quality products. Bank of Chesapeake Chesapeake ' s Only Home Owned Bank Chesapeake, Virginia 4 Convenient Offices Offering Complete Personalized Banking Service Churchland — Great Bridge Cradock — Indian River Member F.D.I.C. MR. BECK ENJOYS the friendly atmosphere he finds at the Bank of Chesapeake while depositing some of the school ' s money. FOLKS FUP FOR PEI FRESH MILK PET Just be sure it ' s V ..,you bet! Chet Brennaman, Mgr. WHAT COULD BE better for Ashley Butler after football practice than cool, refreshing Pet Milk? Advertisements 245 HARDEN’S POWER EQUIPMENT DID YOU FINISH your English test today? asks Linda Settle of Sharon Hortsmann as they wait for the bus to leave the school grounds. 5110 Vick Street Portsmouth, Virginia • Town Boy • Jacobson • John Deere Lawn Mowers • Johnson Motors CALL 488-2518 HODGES FERRY PHARMACY 5913 Portsmoul’h Blvd. CALL HU 8-0721 4714 Portsmouth Blvd. Prompt Delivery Servke SOUP, SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM! this is not a con- cession stand; it is just the food line for those who do not want a complete plate lunch. A FRIEND Wayside Cleaners Portsmouth Trailer Sales Leather Jackets Finished Factory Method 3-Hr. Shirt Service 4711 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia HU 8-2621 4127 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 488-5281 SHASTA — SERRU — KENSKILL 246 Advertisements KENNETH McLENDON AND Edna Manning are not having a boxing match but are only expressing themselves to the tune of Get Off Of My Cloud at an SCA dance in the cafeteria. Virginia Electric And Power Company A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! Whitlock Brothers, Inc. SALES o RENTALS o SERVICE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3556-58 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA -ri r I I- Phone 399-3047 The South s Foremost Specialty Shop High Court Portsmouth, Va. BEAVER REALTY, INC. 2990 Western Branch Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia 484-4086 BEAVER REALTY COMPANY deals in construction, real estate and rentals. On the construction side, Glen Cole and Mary Turnbow look over a display of the materials used in home building. THE CLUB ROOM ' Che ( ualitji 3hop NORFOLK — PORTSMOUTH Featuring — Gant Shirts Canterberry Belts London Fog Rainwear Rodman’s Bar-B-Que 3110 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 9-9235 AGING FOR MOST people takes years. Evelyn Workman with the aid of Sally Williams became an old lady in a matter of minutes as she was transformed from o high school senior to Mrs. Rock- wood for the Senior Class Play, January Thaw. 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: OK PORTSMOUTH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 248 Advertisements Victory Sales Corporation Volkswagen Dealer - I 3601 Victory Blvd. AubrGy G. SWGGt, Inc. Portsmouth, Vo. Phone 397-1216 2600 Glasgow Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-4081 Coopers Jewelers — Silversmiths, Inc. 327 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-4678 ' The Store for Brides VIRGINIA LAWSON SEEMS to hove thoughts completely out of this world os she takes o rest from dancing at the Band ' s Harvest Ball. J HARRELL’S SPORT SHOP Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning 403 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 Bob’s TV Appliance Discount Center 701 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 399-6951 Best Prices In Town FOSTER FUNERAL HOME High Street and Jamestown Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia WORKING ON THE rough draft of her term paper for Junior English, Karen Hatchcock is the picture of intense concentration. MCMBEII FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE: 225 HIGH STREET WEST END OFFICE: 3201 HIGH STREET CITRUSCO BANK SERVICES 250 Advertisements L R. WHITLOW’S USED CARS 4106 Portsmouth Boulevard EVER SEEN SUCH a beaut? exclaims Matt Williams to Carl Vorhees as they give this Buick the once over at Whitlow ' s Used Cor lot. Snag Porter Pughsville General Store PLAYBOY ' S FACES Are often seen in the strangest places. Aren ' t they, Russ? HOM DEPARTMENT STORE 739 High Street at Effingham ' The World ' s Most Unusual Home Furnishings Store • Furniture • Carpets • Appliances • Musical Instruments • Housewares • China • Silver • Draperies • Bridal Shop • Jewelry Shop • Automotive Dept. • Wig Salon Advertisements 251 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 from SUTTON ' S QUILT O ' DREAMS AND QUILT O ' PEDIC World ' s Finest Sleep Equipment S UTTON’S SUTTON APPLIANCE CO., INC. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC Sales - Service Phone EX 7-1253 835 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 252 Advertisements Jon-Arthur Fashions Woolworth’s 331 High Street JUNIOR FASHIONS JUNIOR PETITE FASHIONS Sizes 3-15 316 a nd 836 High Street Two Stores To Serve You In Downtown Portsmouth CHURCHLAND’S VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion The Village Shopping Center PHONES: BUS. 484-2642 — RES. 484-2498 I ' M SURE THAT these are just the flowers we need, comments Keith Dresch to Susie Loudon as they look over the great variety in the Village Flower Shop. Mary Perkins Gift Shop Roger Clothes 501-503 High Street and Mid-City Shopping Center Wedding Gifts Ladies Sportswear Town and Country Shopping Center — Cradock — EX 7-0146 393-2991 Advertisements 253 Churchland Hardware Churchland Shopping Center Chesapeake, Virginia Cannon Shoe Store Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia Hagwood’s The Cleaners With Whom You Will Be Happier Better Grooming Services McLean Auto Supply 2121 High Street • Parts • Supplies • Equipment AS CHS ' s HEAD Cheerleader, Mac Doughtie leads in Two bits, four bits at one of the home football games. 254 Advertisements Ernest Furniture Co The Place To Go For The Brands You Know The Hub OF TIDEWATER Our 72nd Year Appliances — Carpets Low Overhead — Low Prices Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. 508-514 Chestnut Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-4242 Gift Realty Company Sales — Rentals — Insurance Mortgage Loans 3415 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 9-7568 — EX 3-8211 IN THE ABSENCE of the birdie, Benny Torbert looks ot photographer Jim Soine during picture-taking time in September. GREAT AMERICAX MORTGAGE INCORPORATED 3614 SCOTT STREET P. 0. BOX 7225 — MIDTOWN STATION PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23707 PHONE: 393-4710 393-4711 Advertisements 255 TURNER’S EXPRESS, INC 1300 Shelton Avenue Norfolk, Virginia COVERING THE EAST COAST, Turner ' s trucks are familiar sights on the highway. Telephone UL 3-4344 256 Advertisements CLOTHES HORSE LTD. 1004 Frederick Boulevard Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia THE CLOTHES HORSE offers Reggie Kirkman and James Cerzo not only quality clothes, but also a friendly place for meeting Mac Doughtie. Empire Machinery and Supply Corporation Industrial Shipyard and Contractor ' s Supplies 855-1011 3550 Virginia Beach Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia LOOKING THE PART of the mad scientist, James Bolding brews up another weird concoction in the chemistry laboratory. Janet’s Typewriter Service EX 9-8634 2215 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia DURING A BREATHER from track practice, the indoor track team listens closely to directions given by Coach Burgess. Advertisements 257 PORTSMOUTH FLORAL COMPANY 2740 High Street Owned and Operated By Charlie Taliaferro JULIA ARTZ AND Bill Oast find that Portsmouth Floral offers flowers and a host of decorating ideas for all occasions. Western Branch Press, Inc “UM-M-M-M-M! Good to the last bite! Herbie Winborn is the perfect advertisement for cafeteria food. The Village Churchland, Virginia 484-2222 Emma Parker — Mgr. CULPEPPER RADIATOR SERVICE Letterpress and Offset Printing Engraving and Thermograving 1403 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia PORTSMOUTH RUBBER STAMP In by 10, Yours by 4 900 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 3-7579 258 Advertisements J. B. Hoffler Agency, Inc. Clyde Belcher Motors General Insurance — Real Estate Export 9-1591 EXport 7-9421 1218 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Home of Useful Cars EX 9-3602 2412 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia RIDE WITH CLYDE TUTTLE REALTY COMPANY FROM ITS MODERN building and central location, Tuttle ' s serves the community in all phases of realty services. The Circle Knit Kraft Bernot Wool — Free Instructions 1809 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-7289 Virginia S. Parker — Doris S. Siebert BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL and bubble! Are Larry Johnson and Reid Rapoport conducting an experiment or studying the density of gum? Advertisements 259 PEPSI-COLA 260 Advertisements THROW IT HERE! To me! To me! is o fomilior refrain heard during intro-class basketball games. CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY TYNCH REALTY CO. 3003 High Street 399-7593 Across from Circle Restaurant ALAN HASTY AND Pat Tynch on a visit to Central Insurance pause to ponder the services offered there. J Rose’s M. M. Crockin Co., Inc. Mid-City Shopping Center Tidewater ' s Largest Furniture Store 211 — HIGH STREET — 215 Advertisements 261 I GET ALL in a lather over our advertisers. They ' re cool like menthol! Coleman Nursery, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Weintraub Parkers Open Air Market Miss Charlotte Beale Miss A. Virginia Berry Mr. W. M. Holbrook C P Telephone Company Mrs. Elizabeth Duke A FAMILIAR SCENE in September is the ever-present line to buy textbooks. PARODYING JULIUS CAESAR, Webb Tri-Hi-Y ' s Homecoming float captured second place honors. 262 Advertisements Mr. Frank D. Beck Mrs. Mary Burks Mervis Men Shop HUFFING AND PUFFING Freddy Pickering outpaces his opponents in o cross-country meet at Frederick College. Waferview Barber Shop Miss Ruth C. Culpepper Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper YOU SING THIS my way, see, or else — bang! Miss Martha Hart Churchland ' s Phillip s 66 James H. Johnson, Jr. LINDA SMITH, THE perfect picture of a CHS student (?), is completely engrossed in note-taking. Advertisements 263 class Of 66 Excels In Multitude Of Activities As Extra-Curricular Leaders PAT ARLEDGE — transfer from North- side Jr, High; Scholastic Team 3,4; Scho- larship pin 2,3,4; DAR Award in Am. Hist. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 4,5; UDC Hist. Award 4; SCA Welfare comm. 4; Ways and Means Comm, 5; State Bland Memorial Scholarship in voice 3; Hermitage Award in voice 2; French club vice-pres, 2,5; Tide reporter 1,2; Latin plaque 1; Chief Marshal 4; The Trucker staff 3, academics and faculty editor 4, tri-editor-in-chief 5; Concert Choir 1,2,3, 4; Triple Trio 3, student director 4; All-State Chorus 3,4; Most Talented ; Most Likely to Succeed . ROBERT ARMSTRONG — Band 1,2; JV Football 3; Cross Country Track 2,4,5; In- door Track 4,5; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Churchland Hi-Y, chap. 5; Varsity C club 4,5. JULIA ARTZ — transfer from John Mar- shall High; Big Sister 1; French club 2,3; School Spirit comm. 2,3,4; Orientation comm. 2,4; Spanish club 4; Research comm. 4; Yearbook staff 4; FTA 5; Suc- cedo Tri Hi-Y 5; Concert Choir 5; The Trucker staff 5. BILLIE ASHBERRY— FHA 2. LARRY ATWOOD — Wrestling 3,4,5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5. , MELANIE BAKER — Chorus 1; Girls Glee Club 2, sec. 3; Concert Choir 4; FBLA 3, 4; SCA Bulletin Board comm. 3; Library staff 5; The Trucker staff typist 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm. BONNIE BARNES — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; Robert W. Allen Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Traffic assist. 2; Lunchroom asst. 3; Fresh- Soph dec. comm. 2; Trucker Topics staff copy editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; The Stu- dent staff 3; newspaper staff 1; Jr-Sr. dec. comm. 4. PHYLLIS BARTLEY — SCA rep. 1,2; FHA 2,3; Homecoming court candidate 4; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, membership comm, and sec. 5; Welfare rep. 5; Harvest Queen Can- didate 5. GAIL BENNETT — transfer from Robert E. Lee High; Pep club 5; GAA 2,3; GHA 2,3; FNA 4; Latin club 2,3,4. SHARON BERSON — Basketball 1,2; Dra- matics club 2,3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FTA 3; CHS Announcer 5; Senior Class Play Cast; Concert Choir 5; Churchland Tri-Hi- Y 4,5; Spanish club 3,4,5; Girls ' Glee Club 4. JIMMY BREAKFIELD — Varsity football 5. NANCY BRINKLEY — FTA 2,3,4, treas. 5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- Y 4,5; CHS Marshal 4; Welfare rep. 4; Spanish club 5; National Honor Society 5; The Trucker staff 4, organizations editor 5. DALE BRITT — SCA rep. 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Monogram club 2,3,4, 5; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; Welfare rep. 3; Varsity cheer- leader 4; Publicity comm. 4; Miss Church- land contest 4; DE club sec. 5. DIANA BROOKS — Girls ' Glee Club 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Advanced Girls ' Glee Club 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5; Pep club 5; All-Regional Workshop Chorus 4. KAYE BUNN — FTA 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Chorus 1; Welfare rep. 3; Concert Choir 3,4,5; All-State Chorus 3,4,5; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4, sec. 5; rep. 5. TOMMY BUNTING— Football 2,3. WALT BURNHAM — transfer from Deep Creek High; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; French club 5; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3, 4, 5; JV Basketball 2; Harvest Ball dec. comm. chm. 5; Solo and Ensemble Festival 1,2; Dance Band 2; Band execu- tive board rep. 3,5. ASHLEY BUTLER — Football 1; JV Foot- ball 2; JV Wrestling 3; Varsity C club 3, sgt.-at-arms 4, pres. 5; Junior Class sgt.- at-arms; Senior Class sgt.-ot-arms; Varsity Wrestling 4, capt. 5; Varsity Football 4, capt. 5; Most Athletic . BRIAN BUXTON — SCA pres. 1; County Forensic Meet 1st place 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Interclub Council vice- pres. 3,5; Science club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Stage crew 3; Trucker Hi-Y 3,5; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3; SI PA Convention 3; The Trucker staff 3, copy editor 5; Debate Team 4,5; Blue Ridge Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y As- sembly 3,4; ARS Medica club 4; Debate Clinic certificate of excellence 4; National Honor Society 5; National Merit Semi- finalist 5; SCA rep. 5. CLIVE CALDWELL — Churchland Hi-Y 4; Varsity Football 5; Science club 5; Varsity Baseball 5. SUZY CAPLAN — Basketball 1; Cem Tri- Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4; Pep club 3,5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Editors Choice 5. SANDRA CARLISLE — Chorus 1. JANE CARTER — transfer from Franklin County High; Cem T ri-Hi-Y 3; ICT club 5. BEVERLY CAYTON — transfer from Crad- ock High; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band 1,2,3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Girls ' Glee Club 5. ZEKE CERZA — Football 1; Basketball 1 ; JV Football 2,3; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Golf Team 4,5; Publicity comm. 2; SCA rep. 2,3; SCA treas. 4; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2,3; Ways and Means comm. chm. 4; Freshman Class sgt.-at-arms; Truckers Hi- Y 3,4,5; Best Looking . MARGIE CHAPMAN — Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatics club 2; Schalarship pin 3; Fresh-Soph. Bid comm. 3; Jr. -Sr. Bid comm, co-chm. 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; ICC rep. 4; CHS Marshal 4; SCA rep. 4,5; Pierette club chap. 5; National Honor Society 5; SCA Directory comm. 5. DONNA CHERRY — FHA 1; FTA 1,2,3, 4; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Class Play Cast; Dramatics club 1 . WAYNE CLARK — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, sgt.-at- arms 5; Geography club 2,3; Track 2; Football 2,5. KAY COCHRAN — transfer from Albany High; FTA sec. 3; Chorus 2,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 5; Harvest Queen candidate 5. LINDA COGHLAN — Forensics 1; SCA 1; FTA 4. 264 Senior Statistics GLEN COLE — Football 1; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5. FRED COLEMAN — Churchland Hi-Y 5. JUDY COLEMAN — transfer from Deep Creek High; FHA 1,2,3; Music Listening club 1,2. JOHN CONER — Wrestling 1; Fresh- Soph. dec. comm. 2; Science club 2; Science Fair 3,5; Cross Country Track 4,5; Varsity Track team 5; Indoor Track 5; Varsity C club 5. DAVID COREY — transfer from Waterford High; Football 3,5; Basketball 1,2, 4, 5; Debating 2; Cross Country Track 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4. MANA COVINGTON — Bible club 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Pierette club 5; ICT club chap. 5; Supply room 3,4,5; Workshop Chorus 1,2,3; FTA 5; Dramatics club 3. ELAINE CREDLE — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; FTA 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; ICT 5. ANNE CREEKMORE— National Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1,2; Band executive board rep. 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y vice-pres. 4, pres. 5; FTA 2,3, 4, 5; SCA rep. 4,5; MGA 4,5; Blue Ridge Assembly 4,5; French club 5. JOANNE CROSS — SCA Treas. 1; SCA Bulletin Board comm. 2; Ways and Means comm. chm. 1,2; Freshman Class trees; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; Fresh- Soph. dec. comm. 2,3; Sophomore Class trees; JV cheerleader co-head 3; Welfare comm. 3; Softball team 2,3,4; All-Star team 4; Monogram club 3,4,5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Miss Churchland contest 4; School spirit comm. chm. 4; Girls ' State 4; Senior Class Play Student Director; Homecoming comm, co-chm. 5; Varsity cheerleader 4,5; Pep club 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5. SYLVIA CROTTS — Bible club 3,4,5; Tract co-chm. 5. DICKIE CULPEPPER — JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Churchland Hi-Y 4, pres. 5. BENNY DAILEY — transfer from Chucka- tuck High; Glee Club 1,3; Track 1; Scho- lastic Award 3; Pep club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3; Latin club 3; Sophomore Class vice-pres.; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; Home- coming Escort 5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; National Honor Society pres. 5; Home- coming comm. 5; Cutest . JIMMY DANENBURG — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; JV Wrestling 2; Welfare rep. 2,4. SUSAN DAVENPORT — National Jr. Honor Society 1; SCA display comm. chm. 1; Supply Room 2,3,4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 3; Jr.- Sr. dec. comm. 4; Scholarship pin 1,3; SCA Publicity comm. 3; SCA Objectives comm, chm. 4; SCA Sec. 4; SCA Safety and Im- provement comm. 5; SCA Foreign Ex- change comm. 5; Pierette club 5; CHS Marshal 4; National Honor Society sec. 5; The Trucker staff organizations editor 4, Tri-editor-in-chief 5; Keep Virginia Green Poster Contest special mention 3; Latham Foundation Poster Contest hon. mention 3; National Merit commendation 5; SIPA Convention 4; Senior Class sec. 5; Most Dependable; DAR Award. SHIRLEY DAWSON — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, chap. 3; Welfare rep. 2, 3, 4, 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; ICC rep. 5; Pierette club treos. 5; Pep club 5; Harvest Queen candidate 5. CAROL DENKER — Chorus treas. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Beck Tri- Hi-Y treas 4,5; DE club 5; Music Listening club 2. WALT BURNHAM BELTS OUT Stars Fell on Alabama as one of CHS ' s Marquees. JUDY DENNIS — Varsity cheerleader 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm.; Mono- gram club 5; Pierette club 5; Trucker Topics 5; JV cheerleader 3; Pep club 3,5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Spanish club 2,3; SCA Directory comm. 4; SCA Scholarship comm. 4; Girls ' Soft- ball team 2; Fresh. -Soph. dec. comm. 3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 5; Cutest . CARYL DEWBERRY — transfer from Doc- ca American Society School; Drama club 2; Y-Teens club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA 5; FTA 5. MAGGIE DILLON — transfer from Waynesboro High; Chorus 1,2; Pep club 1,2, publicity comm. chm. 3,4,5; Latin club council 2,3; Spanish club vice-pres. 4,5; New Foreign Students Fund Drive comm. 3,4; Western State Hospital stu- dent helper 3,4; Tennis team 2. JIMMY DINGUS — JV Football 2. LINDA DIXON — Bible club 3,4,5; Tract co-chm. 5. MAC DOUGHTIE — SCA sec. 1; Fresh- man Class sec.; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2, 3; School Spirit comm. 2; Safety comm. 2; Blue Ridge Assembly 2; JV Cheerleader 3; Calendar comm. 3; Junior Class vice-pres.; Varsity cheerleader 4, head 5; Monogram club 4,5; Ways and Means comm. 3,4; chm. 5; Student Directory comm .4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y 4, social comm. chm. 5; Miss Churchland contest 4; Jr.-Sr. dec. and refresh, comm. 4; Foreign Exchange comm. 4; Senior Class vice-pres., SCA treas. 5; Pep club 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Trucker Topics 5; Pierette club 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm.; Objectives comm. 5; Most Popular; Most School Spirit . ANN DOWELL — Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 1,2; Freshman Class vice-pres.; Cem Tri- Hi-Y membership comm. 2, vice-pres. 3; SCA Bookstore comm. 2; JV cheerleader 3; Varsity cheerleader 4,5; Monogram club 4,5; Pep club 5; Miss Churchland con- test 4; SCA Assemblies comm. 5; Junior Class treas.; Senior Class treas.; Pierette club sec. 5; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. chm. and refresh, comm. 4; Blue Ridge Assembly 2. KEITH DRESCH — JV Football 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; Golf team 4,5; Fresh-Soph, dec. comm. 3; Wrestling 1. DAWSON DREW — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; Track 3; Dick Shea Hi- Y 4,5. Senior Statistics 265 SKIPPER DUCK — French club 5; Pep club 5; Indoor Track 4; Madrigal Singers 4; All-Regional Chorus 5; Concert Choir 4,5; Churchland Village Singers 5. JIMMY EDMONDS — transfer from Cox High; SCA 3,4; SCA rep. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Omicron Chi Hi-Y 1; Basket- ball mgr. 1; Band 1,2. PRES EDWARDS — transfer from Hamil- ton-Wenham Regional High; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Math club 2,3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 4; Science club 5; National Honor Society 5; Basketball scorekeeper 4; JV Basket- ball 3; Varsity Basketball 5. JOHNNY ELLIS— National Jr. Honor Society 1; Safety Patrol capt. 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; SCA comm. chm. 1; SCA rep. 2; SCA Bookstore comm. 2,3; Orien- tation comm. 2; Scholarship camm. 3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2,3; Jr. -Sr. Band comm, co-chm. 4; Homecoming escort 4; JV Basketball 2,3; Pep club 5; Varsity Bas- ketball 4,5; ICC 4; Varsity Baseball 4,5; The Trucker staff 3, sports editor 4, Tri- editor-in-chief 5; SI PA Convention 3,4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, vice-pres. 4, pres. 5; MGA 3,4; Am. Leg. Boys ' State 4; Blue Ridge Assembly 4, pres. 5; Portsmouth- Chesapeake area outstanding Hi-Y member 4; Tidewater District Conference vice-pres. 5; Portsmouth-Chesapeake, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y council pres. 5; National Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Conference 5; Youth Governor ' s confer- ence 5; MGA Youth Governor 5; Senior Class prophet; Distinguished High School Students of Am. 5. DEAN EPPERSON — JV Football 3,4; Varsity Football 5; DEclub 5. ALICE EURE — Honor Society 1; FTA 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3; Fresh-Soph, re- fresh-comm. 4; CHS Marshal 4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y pari. 4, pres. 5; National Honor Society 5; Ways and Means comm. 5; Pierette club 5; Student Directory comm. 5; Jr.-Sr. Bid comm, and dec. comm. 4. MARILYN FELDMAN — Sponish club 2, 3,4; ICC rep. 5; FTA 4, hist. 5; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; SCA Bulletin board comm. 5. MICKEY FERRELL — CHS Marshal 4; Honor Society treas. 5; Scholarship pin 2, 3; ICT 5; Wrestling 3,4; Cross Country Track 4,5; Spanish club 3. BONNIE FISCHER— Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Calen- dar comm. 4; Welfare comm. 4; SCA Bookstore comm. 5; Publicity comm. 5; SCA rep. 5; Welfare rep. 2; Fresh-Soph, dec. comm. chm. 3; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm, chm. 4; Keep Virginia Green Poster con- test hon. mention 3; Latham Foundation Poster Awards hon. mention 2,3; Scholar- ship pin 4. JUDY FITCH — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; Chorus 1; Monogram club 2; FBLA 3,4; Welfare rep. 3; Hockey team 2; Intramurals 2; Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y pres.- elect 2; DE 5. AL FLANDERS — SCA rep. 1; Churchland Hi-Y 4; Cross Country Track 4; Indoor Track 4; JV Football 2; French club 4; Tennis 4; Outdoor Track 4; Varsity C club 4. GAIL FORBES— Safety Patrol 1; FHA 3, jr. degree 4, treas. 5; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 5; Senior Class Play Cast; Dramatics club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5. JOHNNY FORRESTER— DE club 4,5. BENNY FORSYTHE — Truckers Hi-Y 2,3, 4; DE 3, treas. 4. STEVE FUTRELL— Bible club 3, vice- pres. 4, pres. 5; ICC rep. 4. NITA GALE — Miss Churchland contest 3; ICT club 4; Homecoming court 3. DOUG GARTHRIGHT — Track 3; Band 2,3,4; Varsity C club 3,4,5. ADDING THE FINISHING TOUCHES, Susie Loudon pins up part of the pep board. JIM GASKINS — SCA Safety comm. 1; Cross Country Track 2; Spring Track 1,2; Indoor Track 2,3; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4, coordina- tor 5. COOKIE GAY — Majorette 3,4, head and drum majorette 5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3,4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 5; Band executive board 5; Harvest ball dec. comm. 5; Home- coming court 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm. 5. BOBBY GLISSON — SCA rep. 1,3; Wel- fare rep. 2,3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4; Sopmomore Class sgt.-at-arms; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 3; Varsity C club 4, vice-pres. 5; Senior Class pari.; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Golf 5; Span- ish club 3,4; Best Personality . KARON GLYNN — Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4, 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; DE club 5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Monogram club 2,3,4,5; DECA 5. JACKIE GOARD— Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Library staff 4; Chorus 1; Scholarship pin 4. GREG GODDIN — Football 1; Churchland Hi-Y sgt.-at-arms 4,5; ICT club 5. FAYE GOLDBLATT — Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Girls Glee Club scribe 5; French club 5; Chorus 1 . BENITA GOLDIN — Debate Team 1,2; Dramatics club 2; Spanish club 4,5; Trucker Topics 4, editor 5; Welfare rep. 4; Science club 2,3; Science Fair 1 ; Chorus 1 . I JOE GONCALVES — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; JV Basketball 1,2,3; JV Baseball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Hanor Roll 4; French club 5. SHARON GOODLOE — Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; VOT club 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3; FHA 1. CINDY GRAY — CHS Marshal 4; Miss Churchland contest 4; National Honor Society 5; Pierette club 5; Homecoming court 4,5. MARION GREGOIRE — Band 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 3; ICT 5. 266 Senior Statistics Happiness Is Twelve Years Of Friendships DIANE GRIFFITH — SCA Council 1; News- paper staff 1; Forensics 1; SCA rep. 2,3; One Act Play competition 2,3,4; Perrecto Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish club 2; Dramatics club 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Thespian Troupe 2,3, 4, 5; Spring Play business mgr. 3; Con- nie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Play Cast. ALAN HASTY — Scholastic Team 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 5; Track 3,4, 5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Varsity C club 4, 5; CHS Marshal 4; Honor Society 5; Welfare rep. 5; The Trucker staff 4, sports editor 5; Scholarship pin 1,2, 3,4; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 3. BOB HEAD — Band 1,2; Pep club 5; Library staff 5. STEVE HEISCHOBER — transfer from Gran- by High; Wrestling 4,5. ARTHUR HENDERSON — transfer from Portsmouth Catholic; Art club 2,3,4; French club 3,5; Senior Class Play Cast; Dramatics club 5. WAYNE HITCHINGS — Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2; Sophomore Class pres.; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Track 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Cross Country Track state champion 3,4,5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. chm. 4; SCA rep. 4; Junior Class pres.; Senior Class pres.; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, chap. 3, sec. 4, pres. 5; Varsity C club 2, 3, 4, 5; ICC rep. 4,5; SCA council 5; Most Popu- lar; Best All ' Round. GAYLE HOBDAY — Honor Society 1; FTA 2,5; Girls ' Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir 5; French club 5; Pep club 5. BILL HODSDEN — Truckers Hi-Y 4,5. HOGGIE HOGGARD — Jr. National Honor Society 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, treas. 4,5; ICC rep. 5; Welfare rep. 3,4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; All-Regional Chorus 3,4; Pep club 5; SCA rep. 5; Pierette club 5. JEANNE HOLLAND — VOT 5; FBLA 4. PATTY HOPKINS — transfer from Chucka- tuck High; FBLA 4; Girls ' Glee Club trees. 5. RONNIE HOWELL — National Jr. Honor Society 1; Prose reading 1; All-Regional Chorus 3,4,5; All-Virginia Chorus 4; Senior Class Play Cast; Pep club 5; SCA Student Directory comm. 5; Churchland Village Singers 5; Concert Choir 3, section leader 4, pres, and section leader 5; Most Tal- ented. LINDA JACKSON — National Jr. Honor Society 1; SCA Honor Code comm. chm. 1; Scholarship letter 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Scholarship pin 2,3,4; FBLA 3; FHA trees. 2,3, pres. 4,5; TSC second place Jr. Biolo- gy 2; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 1; Virginia Association FHA State Convention 2,3, State Nomination comm. 3; Elizabeth River Federation of FHA vice-pres. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. NANCY JACOBSEN — FBLA 4; French club 4; Harvest Queen candidate 5. DANNY JAMES — Football 1; Varsity Football 3,4, tri-capt. 5; Outstanding Player of Apple Bowl Game; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2,3, 4; Varsity C Club 4, 5; Junior Class sgt.-at-arms; Mr. Churchland contest. ANN JOHNSON — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; Allen Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. CHARLIE JOHNSON — transfer from Deep Creek High; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 2,3; Math club 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Letterman ' s club 2,3,4. SHIRLEY JOHNSON — transfer from High Point Central High; Student Store 4; GAA 2 . WALT JOHNSON — Outdoor Track 1; JV Football 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 5. DIANNE JONES — transfer from Gross- mont Union High; Pep club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3; Major- ette 1 . DON JONES — transfer from North Chi- cago Community High; Football 2,3; School newspaper 3; Golf club 2,3; Bowling 3; Senior Class Play Cast. EDDIE JONES — Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, chap. 5; SCA. SHERRY KEEL — Girls ' Glee Club 2; VOT 5. SUSAN KEENE — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 5. A MODERN DAY ROMAN, Linda Pearce digs into Vergil ' s Aeneid in Latin IV class. CLYDE KELLEY — SCA pres. 5; SCA rep. 3,4; SCA Cafeteria comm. 1; Newspaper rep 1; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 2; pres. -elect 4, pres. 5, honorable mention in chemistry 3, second place in chemistry 4; Math contest 3,4,5; W M Scholarship Test 4; FSA 3,4,5, silver plaque awards 3, 4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 5; CHS Marshal 4; Letter of commendation from American Cancer Society 3; Scholarship pin 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; SI PA Conven- tion 4; Science club, treas. 3,4,5, lab in- structor 1, National Science Foundation study grant at VPl 3, Northwestern Uni- versity 4; The Trucker staff copy editor 4, business mgr. and assistant photographer 5; Newspaper staff business mgr. 1; Scholastic Team 3,4,5; Semifinalist in Optimist Club ' s Outstanding Youth of Tidewater 5; Science Clubs of America 3,4,5; Most Dependable, Most Likely to Succeed. RUSS KIRK — SCA comm. chm. 1; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Scholarship pin 2,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; Honor Society 5; Truckers Hi-Y 5; Varsity C club 4, 5; Basketball 4,5; Outdoor Track 4,5; In- door T rack 4,5. Senior Statistics 267 We Are Sharp, We Are Slick We Are The Class Of ’66 GEORGE KNECHT— Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, sec. 5; Varsity C club 4,5; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4. ROBERT LACROIX — Churchland Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Color Guard 4,5; Library staff 3,4,5. JUNE LAMBERT — ICT 5; Chorus 1 . MARGARET LAMBERT — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 1 . BARRY LAMM — transfer from Crodock High; Track mgr. 4,5; ICT club 5; Varsity C club 5. VICKIE LAMPKINS — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Con- nie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5; All-Regional Work- ship Chorus 3,4; FTA 5; Senior Class Play prompter. DAVID LAWRENCE — transfer from Cra- dock High; Library staff 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Senior Class Play Cast; Truckers Hi-Y 4, 5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Tennis 4, 5; Welfare rep. 5; Homecoming escort 5. LORRAINE LITTLE — transfer from Au- lander High; Tarheel Jr. Hist. Association 1; ICT club 5; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. High Honor Graduate 1 ; Class vice-pres. 1 . JON LONGMAN — Science club 1,2; Sen- ior Class Play Cast; Trucker Topics staff 3. NANCY LONGMAN — Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; French club 4. BOB LORANCE — Dramatics club 2, pari. 3,4,5; Thespian Troupe 4,5; Spring Ploy 2; Indoor Track 1 . SUSIE LOUDON — SCA rep. 1,4; Cem Tri- Hi-Y hist, and service award 2, most out- standing member, membership comm., and scrapbook comm. 3; Latham Foundation Award 2,3; SCA Display comm. 1; Fresh- Soph. dec. comm. 3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm, chm. 4; CHS Marshal 4; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y hist, and program comm. chm. 4, vice-pres. and scrapbook comm. chm. 5; SCA Bulletin Board chm. 5; Publicity comm. 5; Senior Class hist.; JV Basketball scorekeeper 5; National Honor Society 5; Pierette club 5; FTA 3,4,5. BURT LUBITZ — JV Footboll 2. ALAN MANDELL — Science club 1, 2,3,4, 5; Football 1; Spanish club 3; Publicity comm. 5; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 4,5; Outdoor Track 4,5; Indoor Track 5; Math contest 4; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Pep club 5; Virginia Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 2, 3, 4, 5. SUSAN MARABLE — FHA 2,4; FBLA 2,4. SUSAN MAYO — transfer from Farifax Hall. SUSAN MERO — SCA Social comm. chm. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y treas. 2, sec. 3; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Editor ' s Choice staff 3; SCA rep. 3,5; Blue Ridge Assembly 3; CHS Marshal 4; Pierette club 5; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y 4, publicity comm. chm. 5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; The Trucker staff 4, features editor 5; Homecoming candidate 5; SCA chap. 5; SCA Homecoming comm. chm. 5; Scholar- ship pin 5; National Honor Society 5. JOAN McCASKILL — Girls ' Glee Club 2; Chorus 1; Bible club 4; ICT club 5; Li- brary staff 5. VERNON McCauley — SCA rep. 2; Churchland Village Singers 5; Madrigal Singers 4; Concert Choir 4,5. HELEN McCREADY — Triple Trio 2,3,4; Public Speaking 1; Bakers Dozen Girls ' Ensemble 1; Basketball 1; Workshop Cho- rus 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Virginia All-State Chorus 2,4; Churchland Village Singers student director 5; All-Regional Chorus 2,3, 4, 5. BUDDY McCurdy — Wrestling 1; Band 2,3; DE club 5. JERRY MILLER — Football 1; Track 1,2; Indoor Track 4,5 ' Outdoor Track 4,5; Churchland Hi-Y 5. KATHERINE MILLER — Chorus 1 . TERESA MILLER — GAA Basketball 1; Band 1; FTA 2,3, hist. 4, chap. 5; Wel- fare rep. 3; Spanish club 3,4, sec. 5; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, vice-pres. 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Editor ' s Choice staff 5; Sen- ior Class Play publicity comm. PEGGY MILLS — Chorus 1; GAA Basket- ball 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FTA 2,3,4, vice-pres. 5; District FTA reporter 5; Spon- ish club 2,3,4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Editor ' s Choice 5. DONNA MILTIER — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; FHA 3; Truckers Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Pep club 5; Essay contest 3,4. LYNN MIMS — FHA 1; FBLA 3,4. TEX M INTER — All-City Band 1; Track 1; FTA 4,5; Wrestling 1; French club 5; Welfare rep. 5; Senior Class Play Cast; Art club 4; All-Regional Chorus 5; Band Spring Concert dec. comm. chm. 4; Solo Ensemble Festival 3,5. RICKY MINTON — Band 1, 2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1; SCA; Senior Class Play Cast. MARTHA MISEK — National Jr. Honor Society 1; SCA assistant chap. 1; Ways and Means comm. 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, pres. 3; Basketball Trainee 3; ICC rep. 3,5; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Debate Team 4; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Trucker Topics staff 5; Concert Choir 5; French club 5; Homecoming comm. 5; Homecoming Dance co-chm. 5; Senior Class Play publicity comm. 5; Pierette club 5. PATSY MOORE — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y treas. 4,5; ICC rep. 5; Basketball 2,3,4, capt. 5; Monogram club 4, pres. 5; Pep club 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; GAA Basketball 1; Most Athletic. BABS NAGY — FHA 2,3; DE club 5. JOYCE NEALE — transfer from Chucka- tuck High; KVG Poster Contest honorable mention. 268 Senior Statistics CHARLOTTE NOLES — Newspaper staff 1; Basketball 1; Sportsmanship Award 1 ; All Stars 1; Bulletin Board comm. 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, vice-pres. 3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 3; JV cheerleader 3; Pep club 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y vice-pres. 4,5; Scholarship comm. 5; Senior Class Play publicity comm.; Trucker Topics staff pho- tography editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Pier- ette club vice-pres. 5; Wittiest. KATHY OLIVER — Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; SCA Bulletin Board comm. 5; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y 4, reporter 5; SCA rep. 5; Art club 4; Triple Trio 3; Concert Choir 3,4, sec. 5; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Churchland Village Singers 5; Workshop Chorus 3; All-State Chorus 4,5; Trucker Topics staff art editor 5; Keep Virginia Green Poster Contest winner 3,4; Homecoming Court 5; Senior Class Play publicity and props comm.; The Latham Foundation International Poster Contest winner 3. ADOLF HITLER ' S TWIN? No, it ' s just our own Richard Minton in the class play! SUSAN OLIVER — Baker ' s Dozen Girls ' Ensemble 1; Girls Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Welfare rep. 4; ICT club trees. 5. KARIN O ' NEAL — Miss Churchland Jr. High Contest, fourth runner-up 1; Book- room comm. 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y chap. 2, 3; SCA rep. 3; Truckers Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home- coming Court 4; Miss Churchland Con- test 4; Pep club 5; French Club 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Pierette club 5; Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheart 5. JEANNETTE PARKS — Miss Churchland Jr. High Contest, first runner-up 1; SCA rep. 2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Fresh-Soph, dec. comm. 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4, sgt.-at-arms 5; Homecoming Court 4; Miss Churchland Contest 4; Pierette club 5; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; French club 5. ANN PEACOCK — transfer from North- side Jr. High; Latin club 2; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y 4, chap. 5; FTA 5; French club 5; Senior Class Play make-up comm. SUE PEAKE — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sopho- more Class pres.; Homecoming Maid-of- Honor 4; Homecoming Queen 5; Pierette club pres. 5; Jr. -Sr. bid comm. 4; Miss Churchland Contest 4; Best Looking. LINDA PEARCE— FTA 3,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4, chap. 5; Pierette club 5; Wel- fare rep. 5; National Honor Society 5; ICT club 5; Scholarship pin 2. FRED PITTMAN — Cross Country Track 3,4. JIM PRINGLE — SCA Building and Grounds comm. chm. 1; Science club lab instruc- tor 1,3, 4, 5; Freshman Class pres.; Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Track 1; Math contest 3,4,5; Newspaper reporter 1; Pep club 5; FSA 3; Virginio Jr. Aacdemy of Science 2,3,4; SGA Welfare comm. 4; Publicity comm. chm. 5; ICC pres. 5; JV Football 2,3; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 2,3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; CHS Marshal 4. BOBBY PSIMAS — Basketball 1; Football 1; Pep club 5; Track 1; Science club 1,2; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm, co-chm. 2; Aero Space Award 2; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 2,3; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4, trees. 5; Tennis 4,5; Homecoming comm. 5; Home- coming escort 4,5; Welfare rep. 5. JEFF RADFORD — transfer from Bridge- ton High; Stage Crew 5. DOUG RICKS — Basketball 1; JV Basket- ball 2,3; Football 1; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Football 2,3; Varsity C club 4,5; SCA rep. 1,4; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4, sgt.-at- arms 5; Welfare rep. 3; Mr. Church- land contest 4. JUNE RODDENBERRY — FBLA 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4. TOMMY RODGERS — DE club 4. BERNADINE RODIER — Welfare comm. 1; FTA 4,5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, vice-pres. 3; ICC rep. 5; Welfare rep. 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5. VICTOR RONCO — Cross Country 4,5; Indoor Track 4; Spring Track 4. HUNTER ROOP — Varsity C club 2,3, sec. 4; Truckers Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2, co-capt. 3,4; Cross Country Track 2; Wittiest. WAYNE ROUNTREE — Band 1,2,3; Wrest- ling 1; Churchland Hi-Y 4,5; Tennis 5; Science Fair 2; Band executive board 3. SUSAN ROWE — GAA 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Welfare rep. 3; FTA 4, sec. 5; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, pres. 5; French club sec. 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Editor ' s Choice 5. GRADY RUSS — Varsity C club 2,3,4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4; Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3, co-capt. 4; Outstanding Wrestler Award 3. CONNIE RUSSELL — Library staff; FBLA 3. DON SANDEFER — transfer from Cradock High. DAVID SAVAGE — transfer from Cradock High; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Sci- ence club 1,2; Foreign Long, club 3; Fresh- Soph. dec. comm. 2. LINDA SEEBO — Dramatics club 3; Mono- gram club 4,5; Softball 4,5. Senior Stotistics 269 LINDA SETTLE — FBLA 1,2; ICT 4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep club 4. PAT SHORT — transfer from Mt. Diablo High; French club 5; Drama club 1; FNA 2; FTA 5. ESTHER SIMPSON — Band 1,2,3, librarian 4, section leader and librarian 5; Solo Ensemble 4,5; Honor Bandsman 1,2, 3, 4, 5. SUSIE SIMPSON — SCA Welfare comm, chm. 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Basketball 2,3; Spanish club 2; Cem Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; CHS Marshal 4; Pierette club 5; Homecoming Court 4; VOT 5. BART SMITH —Wrestling 1,3,4. CRAIG SMITH — transfer from New Bern High; Science club 2,3; Bond 4,5; Marshal Band 1,2,3; Honor Bandsman 4,5; Band executive board 4,5; All-Regional Band 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; French club 5; Regional Band 2,3; Student Council 2,3; SCA 5; Monogram dub 3; Student Directory comm. 5; Jr. -Sr. Waiter; Honor Roll 1,2,3. JOANN SMITH — transfer from Wood- row Wilson High; Sweeney Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Concert Choir 4; All- State Chorus 3,4; Pierette club 5; DE club reporter 5. KATHY SMITH — Girls ' Glee Club 2; Cho- rus 1; Scholarship pin 3; Library staff 3,5; FTA 2, Teacher of Month comm. 3, Teach- ing Career Month comm. chm. 4, pres, and State Convention rep. 5; TSC 4; Met- ropolitan Science Center 4; Spanish club 3; SCA rep. 3. PAT SMITH — Workshop Chorus 3; Ten- nis 3,4,5; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; All-Regional Chorus 4,5; Stage Crew 5. DAVE SNYDER — transfer from Milling- ton High; Band 1,2,3, 4, 5; Judicial Coun- cil 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Outstanding Achievement Award 2,3; All-Shelby Coun- ty Band 3; Band Letter 2,3,4; Honor Bandsman 4; Regional Band 4; All-Virginia NOW JUST WHAT could be holding their attention? Perhaps a burning car? Band 4; Glee Club 3; Arete Society 3; National Beta club (Millington Chapter) 3,4,5; Scholastic Letter 2,3; Pep club 3,5; Science club 3,4,5; Newspaper 3; Spanish club 4,5; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 4,5; honorable mention 4; FSA honorable mention 4; National Science Foundation Research Grant 4; Churchland rep. to Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 4; Shelby County Science Exhibition second place (physics) 3; Tidewater Scholastic Team 5; Scholastic Team 4,5; National Honor Society 5; National Merit Scholar- ship Award 5; Scholarship pin 3,4,5; Tide- water Science Congress 4; Most Am- bitious 1; Most Studious 1; Debate Team 5. DIANE SOUTH — Girls ' Glee Club 1,2; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Trucker Topics staff exchange editor 5. MIKE SPARKS — transfer from Cradock High; Band 2,3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2; Dance Band 2; Harvest Ball comm. 5. BONNIE STONE — Softball 2,3,4,5; Mono- gram club 4,5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; SCA rep. 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Pierette club 5. CONRAD STRICKLAND — Lunchroom comm. 1; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 3; Orien- tation comm. 2; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Concert Choir 5; All-Regional Chorus 5; Churchland Village Singers 5; Scholarship comm. 5; Public Speaking 5; Friendliest. GENE SUTTON — DE club 4,5; Library staff 3. LINDA SWAIN — FBLA 3. BETH TEW — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; ICC 3; SCA rep. 3; JV cheerleader 3; Sophomore Class sec.; Fresh-Soph. Bid comm. chm. 3; Junior Class sec.; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4, corresponding sec. 5; CHS Marshal 4; School Spirit comm. 4; FSA Regional Award 4; Jr. -Sr. Bid comm. 4; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 4; Tidewater Sci- ence Congress 4; Miss Churchland con- test 4; Pep club 5; Pierette club 5; Varsity cheerleader 5; SCA sec. 5; National Honor Society 5; Monogram club 5; Objectives comm. chm. 5; Scholarship pin 3; Best All ' Round. DEBBIE THOMPSON — FBLA pari. 3; Li- brary staff 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4. LARRY TRIMYER — Band 1, 2,3,4, 5; Out- door Track 3; Harvest Ball dec. comm. 5. NANCY TURNAGE — Webb Tri-Hi-Y chap. 2, pres. 3; Chorus 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Honor System comm. 1 ; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y corr. sec. 4; pres. 5; Blue Ridge Assembly 2; MGA 4; FBLA 4; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Varsity cheerleader 5; Senior Class chap.; Pierette club 5; Monogram club 5; Pep Club 3,5; Basketball mgr. 5; Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, chap. 5; Senior Class Play comm. Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Friendliest; Best Personality. MARY TURNBOW — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Chorus 1; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Concert Choir 4,5; Miss Churchland contest 4; Homecoming Court 4,5; Pierette club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5. DOT ANN TYNES — Girls ' Glee Club 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Connie Hemby Tr-Hi-Y 4,5; Pep club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Library staff 5; Senior Class Play prompter 5; Chorus 1 . 270 Senior Statistics Senior ' s Honors And Offices Make CHS Influence Felt Through State CARL VORHEES — Lunchroom comm. 1; JV Football 3; Science club 2,3, 4, 5; Na- tional Honor Society 5; Scholarship pin 2,3,4; Pep club vice-pres. 5. BOBBY WALL— Band 1,2,3,4,5; Dance Band 3,4,5; Virginia All-Regional Work- shop Band 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; SCA rep. 5. LINDA WATERS — Notional Jr. Honor So- ciety 1; Ways and Means comm. 1; Wel- fare comm. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; JV cheerleader 3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; ICC rep. 3; Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y hist. 5; Span- ish club 4; pres. 5; French club 5; Home- coming comm. 5; School Spirit comm. 4; Bulletin Board comm. 5; Scholarship pin 4,5. CAROL WATSON — SCA Council 4; Per- recta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Connie Hemby Tri- Hi-Y 4, chap. 5; Pep club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 5. JANET WEATHERFORD — Cem Tri-Hi-Y chop. 2; pres. 3; Welfare rep. 2,3,4; SCA rep. 5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls Glee Club 2; Pep club 5; French club 5; Monogram club 3,4, vice-pres. 5; Fresh-Soph, refreshment comm, co-chm. 3; Jr. -Sr. dec. comm. 4; Senior Class prophet 5; National Honor Society 5; CHS Marshal 4; SCA Board of Elections 3; Homecoming comm. 4,5; Blue Ridge Assembly 2; Math Contest 4,5; FTA 5; Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y sgt.-at-arms 4,5; The Trucker staff 3, assistant business mgr. 5; Varsity Basketball scorekeeper 5; Honor Society vice-pres. 1; Orientation comm, chm. 1 . SHERYL WEISEMAN — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; SCA 1; Ecrivons Society 3; A. J. Lancaster Tri-Hi-Y 2; In- tramural Basketball 1,2. BARBARA WHITEHURST — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Concert Choir 4,5. LARRY WHITEHURST— Science club 2, 3, pres. 4, hist. 5; Varsity C club 4, treas. 5; Ways and Means comm. 4; Book- store comm. 4; Assemblies comm. chm. 5; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 2,3,4, 5; CHS Marshal 4; SCA Honor pin 2,3,4; National Honor Society 5; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4; Football Trainer 4,5; Basketball Trainer 4,5; Track Trainer 4,5; Baseball Trainer 4,5; Lettered 4,5; State SCA Con- ference 4; NSF Summer Institute in Elec- tronics 4; Editors Choice editor 5. AL WHITENER — Wrestling 1 ; SCA rep. 4. JIMMY WILFONG— Dick Shea Hi-Y 4; Football 5; Wrestling 5. TISH WILKINSON — transfer from Ann- apolis High; Dorcas Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster club 4; Prom comm. 4; Chorus 1,2,4; American Field Service 4; Play make-up comm. 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 5; Spanish club 5; Senior Class Play Cast; FTA 5. MATT WILLIAMS — National Jr. Honor Society 1; Ledger-Star Scholastic Team 2, 3; National Honor Society vice-pres. 5; CHS Marshal 4; Science club 2,3,4, sec. 5; Pep club pres. 5; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4; Board of Elections comm. 5; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 3,4; Most School Spirit. SALLY WILLIAMS — transfer from Cra- dock High; SCA sec. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 3,4, student director 5; Triple Trio 4; All-Regional Chorus 2,4,5; Workshop Chorus 3; All-Virginia Chorus 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Churchlond Tri- Hi-Y 4, sec. 5; Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y District chap. 5; MGA 3,4; Spanish club 2; SCA rep. 4; Scholarship comm. chm. 5; Pierette club 5; ICC rep. 5; ICC recorder 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Class Play publicity comm.; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4. BONNIE WINGO — DE club 4, pres. 5. CATHY WITTIG — Cheerleading capt. 1; Honor Society 1; SCA comm. chm. 1; JV cheerleader 2, capt. 3; Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y treas. 2,3; Fresh-Soph. dec. comm. 3; Varsity cheerleader 4,5; Pep club 5; Monogram club 4,5; Pierette club 5; CHS Marshal 4; Homecoming Court 5; Welfare comm. 3; chm. 4; Scholarship comm. 2; Bookstore comm. chm. 5; Senior Class Play publicity comm, chm.; Blue Ridge Assembly 3; ICC rep. 5. BOBBY WOODARD — Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4, vice-pres. 5; SCA rep. 2; Concert Choir 4, vice-pres. 5; Workshop Chorus 4; All- State Chorus 5; Mr. Churchlond contest 4; Varsity Football 4,5; Churchlond Village Singers 5; Library staff 3,4. EVELYN WORKMAN — FBLA 3, reporter and hist. 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4, librarian 5; Churchlond Village Singers 5; All-State Chorus 2,3,4; Senior Class Play Cost. CLIFF YERBY — SCA rep. 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Virginia Jr. Academy of Science 3,4,5; Science club 3,5; CHS Mar- shal 4; Homecoming escort 4; Jr.-Sr. dec. comm. 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Welfare rep. 5; Mr. School Spirit 4; Bookroom comm. 5; SCA Board of Elec- tions comm. 5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 5; French club 5; Honor Society tutoring corhm. 5. DON ' T THINK TWICE sings Moggie Dillon at the February Hootenanny. Senior Statistics 271 Index Academics, 22-41 Adorns, Mrs. Mary 26 Adorns, Paulo 69, 71, 79, 188 Advertisements 222-263 Aikin, Mrs. Shirley 26, 78 Administration 24 Albertson, Brenda 67, 148 188 259 Albertson, Gail 65, 69, 89, 90 ' l88 Albrecht, Chandler 70, 188 Alexander, Greg 55, 204, 263 Alford, Andy 55, 96, 204 Aligood, Robert 95, 96, 98 204 Allen, Beverly 188 Alston, Pamela 214 Alvey, Billy 188 Ames, Adrian 89, 92, 204 Amick, Charles 214 Amicola, Paige 87, 160 Anderson, Everett 214 Anderson, James 214 Angel, Betty 70, 109, 204 Antonucci, Debbie 60, 204 Archer, Jimmy 214 Arcia, Mrs. Liana 26, 59 Arcia, Laida 14, 99, 204 Arledge, Pat 15, 50, 51, 54, 57, 80, 140 142, 146, 154, 160 ' Armentrout, Bruce 87, 204 Armstrong, Robert 72, 75, 114, 126, 130 131, 1 60 ' Arnette, Bobby 68, 74, 102, 116, 118 128 204 ' ' Artz, Chipper 214 Artz, Julia 51, 65, 79, 89, 160, 258 Ashberry, Billie 40, 160 Ashe, Rodney 214 Atkins, Linda 67, 188 Atkinson, David 214 Atwell, Betty Adair 70, 214 Atwood, Larry 63, 75, 124, 128, 160 B Babbitt, Bonnie 54, 67, 188 Babbitt, Fred 58, 109, 120, 214 Bailey, Patricia 87, 204 Baker, Frankey 214 Baker, Melanie 31, 40, 51, 160, 166 Baker, Nancy 67, 188 Baker, Pat 204 Baker, Patricia 204 Balderson, Tommy 46, 62, 128, 143 188 Baldwin, Dawn 67, 188 Band 94-99 Bangel, Nancy 54, 214 Banister, Fred 188 Barber, Kenny 204 Barco, Larry 119 Barker, Joanne 54, 64, 204 Barker, Pat 31, 188 Barnard, Chris 109, 214 Barnard, Fran 14, 56, 99, 214 Barnes, Bonnie 53, 161 Barnes, Dee 66, 85, 89, 92, 122, 123 188 Barney, John 57, 139, 189 Barr, Cliff 189 Barrick, Glenn 130, 204 Barrick, Greg 109, 133, 204 Bartley, Phillip 109, 214 Bartley, Phyllis 48, 65, 161 Barton, Kearney 126, 189 Barton, Susan 189 Baseball 128-129 Basketball 115-119 Baugham, Wanda 89, 204 Bauman, Elizabeth 96, 204 Bauswell, Ronnie 189 Beoch, Bill 96, 97, 205 Beach, Tommy 214 Beasley, Barbara 82, 214 Beale, Miss Charlotte 26 Beatty, Don 205 Beaubien, Mary Jo 70, 189 Beck, Frank D. 17, 24, 25, 137, 236, 245 Beck, Glenn 214 Beck, Margie 67, 205 Beck Tri-Hi-Y 73 Beecher, Michael 214 Bell, Betty Carroll 54, 70, 89, 122, 189 Bell, Summer 57, 120, 205 Belcher, Brenda 214 Bence, Barbara 12, 54, 66, 189 Bennett, Gail 161 Bennett, Robert 95 Benton, Diane 48, 49, 54, 70 143 189 Benton, Larry 80, 143, 150, 151, l ' 89 238 Benzie, Regina 49, 64, 214 ' Bergh, Andrea 67 Berson, Sharon 61, 64, 89, 144 161 Bettis, Diane 59, 90, 214 Betts, Mr. Harry 26, 103 Bibb, Darrell 214 Bible Club 60 Billingsley, Ronnie 117 Binghom, Mrs. Blanche 41 Bishop, Mary 56, 69, 71, 78, 81, 143, 189, Bizzell, Lloyd 72, 161 Black, Lynn 189 Blake, Don 87, 161 Blake, Mrs. Virginia 47, 88, 89 Blanchard, Beth 48, 70, 214 Blankenship, Jon 120, 121, 133 205 Blazer, Elmer 205 ' Blazer, Terry 125, 214 Blen, Mary 214 Blow, Steve 20, 54, 68, 189 Bogue, Jacqueline 78, 90, 214 Bolding, James 257 Boush, Lennox 189 Boush, Linda 69, 71, 189 Boyce, Martin 189 Boyce, Patricia 82, 214 Boyd, Bobby 75, 102, 116, 119, 128 205 Boyd, Randy 76, 162 ' Boyette, Steve 214 Bradshar, Barry 205 Braintwain, Steve 48, 51, 57, 58, 80 150 205 Branch, Mr. Robert 26, 60, 76 Branche, Marcella 82, 215 Brandriff, Art 26, 103, 130, 176 Brantley, Debby 54, 70, 215 Brantley, Linda 215 Breakfield, Jimmy 102, 162 Breland, Benny 190 Brenner, Doug 47, 51, 54, 57, 80, 81 133 143, 150, 151, 190, 231 Brett, Steven 190 Bridges, Melvin 190 Briggs, Steve 87, 190 Brinkley, David 205 Brinkley, Leslie 68, 89, 92 162 Brinkley, Nancy 51, 59, 66, 79, 146, 154, 162 Brinkley, Sarah 70, 205, 213 Bristow, Ray 215 Bristow, Stephen 46, 74, 102. 128 215 Britt, Dale 87, 162 ' Britt, Patricia 82, 215 Britt, Steve 88 Broadway, Suzanne 58, 69, 71, 190 Bromberg, Janet 190 Bromberg, Sue 19, 58, 80, 81, 150 215 Brooks, Diana 38, 66, 89, 162 Broughton, Cindy 48, 70, 112, 215 Brown, Connie 205 Brown, Deborah 56, 215 Brown, Jeff 190, 205 Brown, Lucy 17, 46, 47, 55, 69, 71, 85, 110, Bryce, Norma 190 Buchanan, Keith 215 Buhls, Georgia 83, 215 Buhls, Kathy 67 Bull, Cindy 205, 212 Bunn, Kaye 46, 53, 66, 89, 92 162 Bunting, Tommy 162 Burden, Vicki 46, 54, 70 112 205 Burgess, Mr. Kenneth 26, 75, 114, 127 130 Burnell, Ricky 102, 190 ' ' Burnham, Walt 55, 68, 96, 97, 99 162 265 Burton, Mr. William P. 25, 26, 103 125 Business Department 40 Butler, Ashley 18, 75, 102, 105, 124 141 151, 160, 162, 163 Butler, Gary 55, 205 Butler, James 88, 116, 205 Butler, Teresa 163 Butt, Marshall 215 Buxton, Brian 35, 46, 51, 57, 62 80 81 150, 154, 163 ' ' ' ' oi, Buxton, Tommy 133, 190 Byrne, Sandra 215 Caddy, David 87, 205 Caffee, Susan 48, 67, 112, 205 Cahoon, Gordon 215, 236 Cahoon, Thomas 190 Cahoon, Rita 31, 190 Caldwell, Clive 74, 80, 102, 163 Caldwell, Margaret 54, 215 Camp, Robbie 205 Caplan, Susan 17, 52, 85, 163, 164 Caporale, Sharon 76 Caraway, Bobby 89, 163 Caraway, Lee 190, 195 Cordon, Richard 215 Carlisle, Sandra 163 Carpenter, Buddy 88, 163 Carpenter, Cindy 163 Carr, Jack 88 Carr, Joe 58, 215 Carr, John 215 Carroll, Joe 215 Carter, Jane 76, 164 Carter, Pat 55, 215 Carter, Sara Ann 82, 215 Carty, Betty 54, 62, 205 Casteen, Alan 191 Casteen, Judy 73, 205 Coviness, Diane 205 Caviness, Randy 215 Cayton, Beverly 73, 90, 164 Cayton, Delwin 87, 205 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 70 Cerza, James 102, 105, 63, 132, 141, 164, Channel, Edward 46, 98, 152, 205 Chapman, Bob 72, 205 Chapman, Ellen 205 Chapman, Margie 64, 154, 164 Cheerleaders 110-113 Cherry, Donna 78, 144, 145, 164 Choate, Michael 31, 102, 191 Choruses 88-93 Churchland Hi-Y 72 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 64 Claire, Mary 215 Clare, Shelley 65, 215 Clark, Wayne 68, 102, 164, 187 Clarke, Pam 66, 87 205 Classes 158-221 Clement, Zack 132, 143 191 Clemons, Sandra 59, 215 Cline, Mrs. Sara 27 Cochran, Billy 215 Cochran, Kay 76, 64, 164 Coghlan, Beth 205 Coghlan, Donald 215 Coghlan, Patti 205 Cole, Corol 215 Cole, Glen 68, 74, 102, 164 247 Cole, Randy 191 Cpieman, Fred 164 Coleman, Judy 165 Coleman, Vivian 205 Collins, Bobby 191 Companion, Judy 55, 69, 71 205 Coner, John 74, 114, 130, 165 Conner, Benny 89, 90, 92, 191 Conner, Mary Karen 92, 215 Conover, Emily 54, 205 Constance Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 66 Cons antinides, Andy 46, 63, 120, 121, 127, Cooper, Phyllis 215 Copeland, Mary 55, 56, 95, 96, 152 205 Coppedge, Leroy 109, 124, 215 Corey, David 74, 116, 165, 170 Cavington, Mana 76, 85, 165 Cowhig, John 215 Cox, Ginny 55, 70, 216 Cox, Martha 65, 83, 215 Cox, Rita 67, 191 Crandall, Claudia 48, 191 Credle, June 98, 215 Credle, Elaine 76, 165 Credle, Marvin 191 Credle, Ray 94 Creech, Bill 62, 127, 130, 138, 191 Creekmore, Anne 46, 54, 73, 79 154 165 Creekmore, Jenny 57, 67, 191 Crenshaw, Paul 126, 206 Croon, Stephen 192 Croon, Susan 56, 73, 206 Cross Country Track 114 Cross, Joanne 47, 61, 66, 85, 110, 153, 144, 165, 166 ' Cross, Walter 133, 192 Crossley, Kenny 215 Crotts, Sylvia 60, 165 Cruz, Jim Dela 127 Culpepper, David 215 Culpepper, Larry 215 Culpepper, Richard 72, 102, 165 Culpepper, Miss Ruth 27, 28, 73 Cumbia, Lisa 206 Cunningham, Mrs. Jessie 27 Cupit, Don 31, 74, 114, 126, 130, 206 Curico, Mrs. Mary 41 Dailey, Benny 31, 68, 139, 141, 146, 154 Daloatch, Mrs. Collie 41 166 Danenburg, Jimmy 166 Danner, Brenda 215 Darden, Danny 76 Darden, Linda 73, 90, 215 Dashiell, Bales 166 Daughtrey, Kathleen 54, 70 Davenport, Larry 119 Davenport, Leslie 46, 58, 215, 221 Davenport, Linda 82, 206 Davenport, Susan 39, 50, 51, 85, 142, 152 154, 160, 166 Davis, Davey 216 Davis, Evelyn 69, 71, 206 Davis, Jimmy 55, 58, 92, 93, 192 Davis, Jinks 38, 206 Davis, Linda 70, 216 Davis, Paulette 216 Davis, Randy 216 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 27, 183 Dawson, Shirley 48, 66, 85, 166 Debate Team 81 Debnam, Larry 87 Decker, Dawn 83, 206 Dedication 8-9 Dempsey, Bill 166 Dempsey, Monica 60, 90, 192 Denker, Carol 73, 87, 166 Dennis, Judy 53, 64, 85, 111, 113, 140, 145 166, 167, 244 ■ . . v, Dennis, Robert 125, 206 Dewberry, Caryl 167 Dewey, Pat 58, 98, 99, 152, 206 Dickens, Mary 216 Dick Shea Hi-Y 68-69 Dietrick, Mrs. Mildred 41 Diklich, Tom 48, 56, 72, 133, 137, 206 Dillon, Maggie 167, 271 Dingus, Jimmy 167 Dingus, Ricky 109, 128, 206 Distributive Education Club 86-87 Dixon, Linda 31, 60, 167 272 Index Dixon, Robert 132, 216 Dodd, Greg 206 Dominey, Charles 192 Dominey, Margaret 206 Doughtie, Mac 45, 47, 53, 64, 85, 111, 1 13, 140, 142, 160, 166, 167, 168, 243, 257 Doughty, Bruce 87 Doughty, Fran 48, 58, 90, 216 Dowdy, Mary 216 Dowell, Ann 85, 111, 113, 160, 167 Doxey, Stephanie 48, 70, 90, 192 Dramatics Clab 61 Draper, Cheryl 48, 55, 67, 83, 206 Dresch, Keith 68, 132, 167, 253 Drew, Dawson 68, 167 Drinkwater, Denise 83, 216 Druyos, Theresa 216 Duck, Barbara 69, 71, 79, 206 Duck, Skipper 55, 89, 92, 168 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 27, 28, 67, 188 Dunning, Carolyn 192 Dunning, Larry 192 Dunning, Patricia 206 Durham, Jimmy 118 E Eads, Anita 192 Eads, Curtis 216 Eastwood, Mrs. Evelyn 25 Eastwood, John 98, 190, 192 Edmundson, Ricky 216 Edwords, Adrian 54, 206 Edwards, Jimmy 168 Edwards, Preston 97, 116, 133, 154, 168 Edwards, Ricky 125 Elder, Vivian 192 Eley, Gary 62, 75, 116, 130, 131, 138, 192 Elias, Rick 192 Elias, Russell 206 Elliott, Brenda 54, 98, 99, 206 Elliot, Delores 148, 149 Elliott, Everett 62, 206 Elliott, Jackie 122, 219 Ellis, Chris 68, 88, 192 Ellis, Johnny 50, 51, 62, 63, 116, 128, 151, 153, 168, 225 Ellis, Mrs. Marion 27 Ellsworth, Ann 54, 216 Endicott, Mr. Ralph 38 Engle, Timmy 55, 68, 74, 102, 206 English Department 32 Engram, Thomas 192 Ennis, Carl 216 Epperson, Dean 86, 168 Eure, Alice 14, 47, 64, 85, 154, 168 Eure, Sallie 56, 64, 216 Evans, Bill 124 Evans, Johnny 55, 206 Evans, Lois 65, 192 Evans, Phillip 87, 206 Evans, Roy 216 Ewell, Hope 66, 87, 206 Ewell, James 114, 126, 130, 206 F Facenda, Leo 207 Facenda, Phyllis 216 Parish, George 168 Farris, Randy 193 Features 134-157 Feldman, Margie 61, 78, 216 Feldman, Marilyn 65, 78, 155, 168 Felton, Kenny 216 Ferrell, Dana 75, 102, 128, 155, 204, 207 Ferrell, George 109, 216 Ferrell, James 168 Ferrell, Mickey 76, 114, 128, 153 Fine Arts Department 39 Fink, Robert 216 Fink, Ronnie 133, 193 Finnegan, Jimmy 32, 207 Fish, Ronny 207 Fischer, Bonnie 64, 155, 169, 177 Fitch, Cathy 122, 216 Fitch, Judy 86, 169 Flanders, Al 55, 72, 74, 114, 126, 133, 169 Fleming, Marshall 216 Floyd, Mike 216 Floyd, Terri 59, 207 Football 102-109 Forbes, Gail 53, 61, 73, 82, 144, 169 Ford, Mary Ann 207 Foreign Language Department 37 Foreword 9-10 Forrester, Johnny 86, 169 Forster, Sonde 216 Forsythe, Benny 62, 86, 169 Foster, Suzanne 207 Fox, Felicia 60, 193 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 27 Freedman, Mike 72, 193 Freedman, Philip 216 Freeman, Ray 54, 95, 193 Fremeau, Terry 83, 216 Freshman Class 214-221 Frost, Jim 55, 143, 180, 193 Fulcher, Janie 207 Futrell, Steve 60, 88, 169 Future Homemakers of American 82-83 Future Teachers of America 78-79 G Galbreath, Gary 109, 207 Gale, Nita 76, 169 Galiney, Larry 216 Galliford, Christine 56, 90, 216 Gambill, Wayne 207 Garland, Alice 70, 216 Garland, Ann 85, 122, 193 Garner, Linda 69, 71, 193 Garrett, James 88, 89, 92, 193 Garrett, Susan 98, 193 Garris, Bruce 98, 193 Garthright, Doug 170 Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd 24 Gaskins, James 62, 170 Gaskins, Richard 116, 193 Gaskins, Tom 120, 193 Gatling, Mr. William 27, 230 Gay, Jennifer 65, 99, 139, 148, 170 Geffcken, Joanna 216 Gibbs, Miss Martha 27, 183 Gibson, Laverne 59, 216 Gilbert, Susan 216 Gilliam, Rudy 207 Gillie, Bill 193 Gindhart, Robert 207 Ginsburg, Helene 216 Girls Basketball 122-123 Glisson, Bobby 31, 62, 75, 88, 116, 117, 139, 140, 150, 160, 165, 170 Glynn, John 207 Glynn, Karon 77, 85, 87, 170 Goard, Jackie 52, 57, 155, 170 Goddin, Glaria 73 Goddin, Greg 72, 76, 77, 170 Goldblatt, Faye 54, 90, 170 Goldin, Benito 53, 155, 170 Goldin, Gloria 216 Goldin, Hannah-Jean 46, 57, 207 Golf 132 Gomer, Cindy 207 Goncalves, Joe 102, 171 Goncalves, Randy 128, 217 Goodloe, Sharon 171 Goodman, Mr. George 41 Goodwin, Shelly 217 Gordon, Danette 66, 171 Gordon, Pot 54, 70, 207 Graves, Linda 60 Gray, Cynthia 85, 146, 155, 171 Greco, Michelle 58, 193 Gregg, Billy 46, 58, 81, 99, 217 Gregoire, Marion 76, 77, 171 Griffin, Eugene 217 Griffin, Lee 217 Griffin, Linda 31, 194 Griffin, Sharon 215, 217 Griffith, Diane 61, 85, 144, 171, 271 Griggs, Betty 69, 71, 79, 89, 194 Grimsiey, Arliss 194 Groves, Harvey 171 Groves, Linda 90, 194 Guffey, Mike 59, 81, 194 Guthrie, John 80, 194 Guthrie, Scott 217 Gutzler, Gail 207 Gwaltney, William 217 Gwin, Mr. Lewis 16, 27, 61, 143, 144 H Hawgood, Marsha 14, 54, 70, 207 Hales, Wayne 217 Hall, Mrs. Alma 27 Hall, Ann 56, 81, 143, 194 Hall, Dennis 207 Hall, Jerry 207 Hall, Mrs. Joan 9, 25, 28, 45 Hamilton, Patricia 70, 207 Hampton, Blaine 124, 171 Hampton, Linda 55, 207 Hanbury, Cecil 87, 194 Hancock, Mike 207 Hancock, Jerry 171 Hanel, Jack 54, 74, 102, 106, 128, 194 Haralson, Tommie 82, 194 Hargroves, Herbert 55, 194 Harrell, Susan 217 Harris, Mary 217 Harrison, Benjie 87, 208 Harrison, Brenda 83, 90, 172 Harrison, Jesse 194 Harrison, Karen 194 Hart, Miss Martha 28, 29, 66 Harte, Kathleen 217 Harvell, George 94, 217 Hastie, Lewis 217 Hasty, Alan 48, 51, 75, 102, 127, 130, 153, 155, 172, 227, 261 Hasty, Linda 55, 56, 68, 122, 208 Hatchell, Gordon 48, 54, 217 Hathcock, Betty 76, 194 Hathcock, Karen 66, 79, 194, 250 Hawkins, Stephen 217 Hawks, Eddie 74, 102, 124 Hawley, Debbie 139 Hawley, Richard 116 Hayes, Linda 208 Head, Bob 31, 172 Head, Jim 114, 126, 130 Head, John 217 Hedgepeth, Buster 1 02 Heischober, Steve 124, 172 Helmbold, Esther 98, 217 Henderson, Arthur 32, 55, 61, 144, 145, 172 Henderson, Kenny 194 Henderson, Leo 217 Henderson, Rosa 217 Henkel, Bob 59, 61, 89, 92, 143, 194 Henry, Shirley 55, 217 Hester, Joey 172 Hewitt, Bill 46, 217 Hewitt, Diane 67, 194 Hewitt, Phyllis 46, 51, 58, 66, 194 Higgins, Hal 217 Higgins, Harold 126, 126, 130 Hill, Amy 217 Hillers, Beverly 208 Hillers, Joyce 99, 217 Hillers, Leonard 72, 75, 114, 126, 127, 130, 194 Hilton, Phillip 109, 217 Hinton, Barbara 217 Hinton, Jeanie 65 Hitchings, Wayne 68, 75, 114, 115, 116, 130, 117, 140, 141, 149, 152, 160, 172, 179, 241 Hobday, Gayle 54, 172 Hodsden, Bill 63, 173 Hodsden, Lee 54 Hoffler, Danny 68, 195 Hoffman, Karen 56, 67, 208 Hoggard, Susan 46. 66, 85, 89, 173 Holbrook, Mr. William 28, 53, 204 Holland, Connie 217 Holland, Jeanne 173 Holleman, Jerry 217 Hollowell, Carol 73, 195 Hollowell, Dennis 95, 125, 214, 217 Holmes, Tom 95, 217 Holthoff, Donna 65, 83, 217 Holthoff, Tina 73, 83, 195 Holzsweig, Laurie 208 Homecoming 136-139 Honaker, Steve 195 Honor Graduates 154-157 Hopkins, Patty 90, 173 Hook, Andy 80, 81, 208, 237 Hook, Mary 56, 80, 81, 217 Horner, Judy 48, 57, 67, 85, 112, 122, 204, 208 Horstmann, Sharon 173, 246 House, Mrs. Sophia 41 Howard, Mr. Ernest 28, 68, 115, 132 Howell, Joey 96, 208 Howell, Ronnie 17, 89, 92, 142, 144, 161, 173 Howes, Fred 89, 95 Huff, Don 55, 96, 208 Huggins, Melodye 195, 227 Huling, Dianne 54, 83, 208 Hundley, Ronnie 52, 79, 96, 195 Hylton, Alton 173 Hylton, Terry 208 I Indoor Track 126-127 Industrial Co-operative Training Club 76-77 Ingwall, Mary 67, 195 J Jackson, Brenda 55, 80, 91, 150, 151, 208 Jackson, Jeff 96, 195 Jackson, Linda 82, 122, 146, 152, 155, 173 Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 28, 54 Jacobs, Barbara 97, 195 Jacobs, Georgi 33, 98, 208 Jacobs, Ronnie 54, 208 Jacobsen, Nancy 52, 173 Jamerson, Mrs. Florence 28 James, Danny 75, 102, 107, 127, 173 Jancaitis, Tom 1 1 7 Janson, JoAnne 98, 217 Janson, Karen 66, 90, 195 Jarvis, Lewis 132, 195 Jeffers, Karen 73, 195 Jenkins, Linda 217 Jenkins, Martha 217 Jenkins, Susan 195 Johnson, Beverly 53, 173 Johnson, Charles 88, 132, 174 Johnson, Emily 58, 61, 72, 195 Johnson, Larry 68, 116, 128, 196, 259 Johnson, Sharon 82. 217 Johnson, Shirley 174 Johnson, Walton 68, 130, 174 Jones, Barbara 59 Jones, Billy 196 Jones, Cornelia 61, 159, 196 Jones, Dianne 86, 174 Jones, Donald 16, 61, 144, 145, 174 Jones, Edward 18, 174, 244 Jones, Jimmy 109, 130, 217, 218 Jones, Penny 65, 217 Jordan, Billy 96, 217 Joyce, Candy 48, 83, 217 Joyner, Joe 88, 217 Julian, Ava 60, 67, 196 Junior Class 188-203 K Kane, Sandy 217 Kastner, Bobby 55, 109, 125, 133, 217 Katz, Barry 120, 121, 133 Katz, Mrs. Judith 28 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 28 Kavanaugh, Richard 217 Kay, Jane 73, 82, 99, 196 Keatley, Shelley 218 Kee, Bernard 130, 208 Keel, Sherry 174 Keel, Sondra 60, 196 Keene, Cartie 46, 70, 112, 122, 208, 213 Keene, Susan 67, 155, 174 Keesee, Betty 208 Kehr, JoAnne 196 Keith, Kaye 47, 70, 85, 110, 148, 149, 196 Kellejian, Charlene 208 Kelley, Clyde 44, 50, 51, 80, 140, 142, 146, 150, 151, 155, 174, 236, 241 Kellner, Lynn 218 Kemp, Mike 88, 109, 218 Kenney, Jerry 218 Kersnick, Glenn 60, 125, 208 Kersnick, Steven 60, 109, 125, 218 Index 273 Kidd, Mike 80, 218 Kight, Sandra 59, 208 Kight, Steve 196 King, Mrs. Dorothy 25 King, Mike 13, 13, 109 King, Richard 209 King, Sandy 112, 122, 218 Kirk, Ann 56, 64, 218 Kirk Russ 62, 75, 116, 119, 126, 130, 155, 175, 183, 242, 251 Kirkland, Debbie 83, 218 Kirkman, Donna 66, 218 Kirkman, Reggie 68, 75, 102, 107, 127, 130, 131, 209, 257 Klopfer, Sharon 53, 96 Knecht, George 68, 75, 130, 131, 175 Kopelove, Steven 207, 209 Krepps, Eddie 218 Kuhl, Audrey 13, 196 Lacerte, Norman 196 LaCroix, Robert 31, 48, 72, 94, 126, 130, 175 Laderberg, William 196 Lamb, Barry 75 Lamb, Diana 59, 64, 69, 89, 92, 196 Lambert, June 76, 175 Lambert, Margaret 156, 175 Lambert, Roger 196 Lamm, Barry 175 Lamm, Clara 71, 196 Lampkins, Vickie 66, 78, 156, 166, 175 Landon, John 218 Lane, Greg 209 Lanqiey, Mrs. Myrtle 41 Langston, Janet 21, 59, 69, 71, 89, 196 Latimer, Miss Eleanor 28, 65 Lavender, Carol 218 Lavender, Steven 109, 218 Law, Sandy 69, 71, 197 Lawrence, Cathy 73, 90, 209 Lawrence, David 48, 61, 62, 133, 138, 144, Lawrence, Debbie 54, 57, 70, 209 Lawrence, Kay 59, 69, 71, 89, 209 Lawrence, Larry 209 Lawrence, Pamela 218 Lawson, Robert 63, 102, 104, 105, 128, 129, 151 197, 228, 233 Lawson, Virginia 55, 94, 152, 197, 249 Lebow, Howard 98, 218 LeGrande, Alan 68, 109, 218 LeGrande, Wayne 68, 197 Legum, Terry 55, 89, 92, 209 Leinant, Gary 218 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 29, 107 Lemasters, Lewis 109 218 Lemasters, Lois 61, 69, 71, 76, 197 Levin, Dale 55, 209 Levinson, Leon 120, 218 Lewis, Ken 68, 197 Lewis, Randall 58, 209 Liebler, Lloyd 75, 132, 209 Liedtke, Michele 90, 218 Lillard, Bill 218 Lilley, Jimmy 48, 120, 209 Limbaugh, Virginia 87 197 Link, James 54, 80, 130, 151, 209 Link, John 209 Lipman, Marlyn 48, 51, 54, 57, 70, 197 Lipman, Matt 46, 55, 218 Little, Lorraine 76, 175 Liverman, Ricky 218 Liverman, Jeff 216 Loizzi, Tommy 19, 37, 57, 74, 102, 127 130, 197, 199, 238 Longman, Jonathan 144 Longman, Nancy 54, 176 Lorance, Robert 55, 176 Lorber, John 130, 218 Los Amigos 59 Loudon, Sue .17, 47, 64, 78, 85, 146, 156, 160, 167, 176, 230, 253, 266 Love, Joyce 197 Lowry, Mrs. Brenda 29 Lubitz, Burt 176, 187 Lundie, Kenneth 58, 92, 94, 96, 99, 152, Lynch, Mary Nell 54, 69, 71, 209 Lyons, Robert 109, 209 M Macklin, Margaret 54, 197 Madden, Joanne 82, 83, 122, 209 Majorana, Donald 119 Majorettes 99 Majors, Judy 197 Malizia, Michael 109, 209 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 29, 36 Mandell, Alan 62, 102, 176 Mann, Fred 130, 197 Manning, Edna 247 Manning, Judy 73, 90, ' 97 Mannual Arts Department 38 Manzo, Floyd 218 Marable, Susan 176 Marc, Carol 21, 54, 61, 197 Marker, Robert 56 Marsh, Donna 61 Marsh, Marilyn 218 Marshall, Kathy 65, 197 Marshall, Payton 218 Marshall, Robin 65, 82, 218 Morshals, 143 Martin, David 209 Martin, Gary 46, 54, 218 Marshburn, Lynn 69, 71, 197 Massey, Miss Elsie 29 Massengill, Don 88 Math Department 35 Mathena, Roger 219 Mathews, Reed 54, 63, 127, 197 Matthews, Lester 197 Mayo, Susan 176 Mays, Tommy 17, 49, 62, 75, 124, 143, 195, 197 McGee, Peggy 92 Mears, Barbara 89, 209 Mehalic, Mark 125 219 Mero, Susan 13, 45, 47, 51, 64, 85, 146, 156, 172, 174, 177 , Merriman, Betty 31 69, 7 , 197 Meyers, Mike 96 Meyers, Rod 94 Michaels, Tommy 209 Miller, Debby 64, 122, 219 Miller, Jerry 72, 76, 126, 177 Miller, Katherine 177 Miller, Marilynn 136, 197 Miller, Sharon 219 Miller, Teresa 53, 9 , 65, 78, 156, 177 Mills, Peggy 40, 52 65, 78 177 Miltier, David 37, 55, 1 M, 130 Miltier, Donna 53, ' 77 Miltier, Shelby 47, 67, 112, 209 Mims, Lynn 177, 236 Minter, Tex 48, 55, 79, 89, 92, 96, 97, 144, 145, 178 Minton, Ricky ' ■ 4 , 178, 269 Misek, Martha 52, 55. 65, 85, 89, 178 Miss Churehland 148-149 Mitchell, Mr, David 29 94 113 Mitchell, Judy 69, 71, 98, 99, 209 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 29 Mitts, Greg 59, 219 Monogrom Club 84 Moody, Billy 97, 124, 219 Moody, Jane 209 Moore, Janice 54 KS “oS M is! .22, .23, Ul, 166, Mrvr,„ 20, 22, so. so, n bo, 236 Moore, Ruthie 219 Moore, William 219 Morgan, Pam 69, 71, 198 Morrill, Terre 219 Morrison, Larry 198 Morrison, Mary Sue 69 71, 210 Moseley, Bonnie 54. 69, 71, 210 Mountcastle, Gerry 219 Mountcastle, Linda 69, 71, 89, 92, 198 Murphy, Debbie 82, 219 Murphy, Robert 95, 198 Myers, Michael 198 Myers, Rod 130, 210 Me McCammon, John 45, 47, 57, 75, 116, 118, 143, 188, 197, 238 McCaskill, Joan 31, 76, 176 McCauley, Vernon 89, 92, 93, 176 McConnell, John 63, 125, 133, 197 McCready, Franny 85, 209 McCready, Helen 89, 93, 176 McCurdy, Buddy 177 McDowell, Archie 117 McGee, Margaret 219 McGee, Norma 90, 209 McGee, Plina 177 McGee, Peggy 151 McKinney, Sarah 219 McLendon, Kenny 128, 209, 247 McManaway, Elizabeth 219 McRae, Joan 46, 70. 85, 122, 213 MeVey, Gloria 219 N Nagle, Ned 87, 133, 214 Naqy, Barbara 87, 178 Nance, Jo Ann 19, 54, 70, 198 Nanney, Jack 198 Nash, Jimmy 72, 210 National Honor Society 146-147 Neal, Robert 86 Neale, Joyce 178 Negley, Diana 31, 54, 90, 198 Nein, Regina 57, 61, 73, 219 Nelson, John 178 Nelson, Patty 82, 219 Nespoli, Amelia 69, 71, 98, 210 Netterville, Tommy 219 Newberri Gloria 85 89 210 Newbern, Wayne 210 Nichols, Judy ' 78 Nicholson. Janey 65, 219 Niemeyer, Mr. Antonio 29 80 Niemeyer, Mrs. Virginia 29 64 70 Noles, Charlotte 52, 66, 85, 140, 166, 179, 227 Norfleet, Hugh 210 Norford, Faye 60, 37, 210 Norris, Mike 31, 53, 56, 58, 74, 107, 143, 198 O Oast, Bill 46, 51, 196, 198, 258 0°Bhei George 74, 128 198 O ' Connor, Stephanie 46, 67, 89. 198 Oliver Garev 94, 198 Oliver] Kathy 46, 58, 62, 65, 89, 90, 92, 93, 138, 166, 179, 230 Oliver, Paulette 210 Oliver, Susan 76, 156, 179 O ' Malley, Tim 58, ' ' 4 - ' 26, 130 O ' Neal, Karin 53, 55, 62, 85, 179, 227 O ' Neal, Pat 34 Organizations 42-99 Ormsby, Glenn 21 1 Ornoff, Marsha 54, 198 Osborne, Timmy 114, 198 Otwell, Steve 35, 75, 114, 126, 127, 128, ' 98 Outterbridge, Mr. Stephen 29 Overton, Dalton 198 Owens, Joseph 219 Owens, Mary Ellen 98, 198 Owens, Pam 198 Owens, Steve 219 P Page, Carolyn 83, 198 Paitsel, Elmer 199 Palmer, JoAnn 70, 213 Parker, Betty Ann 48, 67, 76, 77, 139, 199 Parker Craiq 72, 94, 99, 199 pZkVr: Gmnt 31, 46, 109, 120, 132, 219 Parker, Richard 72, 179 Parker, Wayne 72, 109, 210 Parks, Frank 109, 128, 210 Parks, Jeanette 66, 85, 179 Parrish, Brenda 210 Parsons, Sandy 219 Pate, Sharon 67, 99, 138, 199 Patterson, Mrs. Winnie 30, 64 Paul, Jeff 210 Pavenko, Debbie 210 Payne, Sherald 85, 95, 199 Payne, Sherry 67, 199 Peacock, Ann 54, 65, 78, 156, 174, 179 Peake, Steve 130 219 Peake, Sue 64, 85 , 137, 141 179 Pearce, Linda 48, 64, 76, 146, 156, 179 Pearson, Tommy 46, 210 Perkins, Michoel 179 Perrecto, Tri-Hi-Y 71 Perry, Wayne 74, 102, 199 Peterson, Faith 48, 78, 219 Pfiueger, Jon 80, 199 Phillippe, Virginia 82, 99, 219 Phillips, Carol 210 Physical Education Department 33 Pickens, Connie 76, 180 Pickens, Lynn 73, 83, 219 Pickering, Fred 114, 219, 263 Pierce, Mrs. Edna 30 Pierce, Linda 85, 1 53, 267 Pierce, Shirley 199 Pierette Club 85 Pinner, Henry 109, 126, 219 Pittman, Fred 74, 114, 180 Poison, Norma 66, 210 Pond, Bettina 82, 199 Popkey, Diane 210 Porter, Sara 89, 92, 122, 180 Potter, Joyce 219 Potts. Mrs. Nellie 41 Potts, Tommy 75, 102, 126, ' 30, 199 Powell, Caleb 88, 126, 130, 219 Powell, Cecil 199 Powell, Charlotte 59, 210 Powell, Gloria 82, 83, 219 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 30 Powell, Reuben 199 Powell, Sheila 199 Powell, Tyrone 219 Powers, Mary Kay 48, 89 Preas, Mike 109, 127, 130, 210, 211 Price, Betty 200 Price, Linda 200 PHngle ' ] ' ' ji! 47, ' 63, 138, 177, 180, 241 Pritchard, Mike 127 Proctor, Mrs. Mary 41 Psimas, Bobby 35, 48, 63, 133, 138, 180 Psimas, Nancy 54, 219 Pu rcell, Harry 200 R Radford Jeff 116, 180 Radford, Pat 75, 132, 200 Ramsey, Curry 180 Ramsey, James 95, 219 Randall, Harvey 63, 106, 18 Rapoport, non 259 Rapoport, Reid 63, 116, 133, 136, 200, zov Rawls, Ginny 21, 57, 61, 73, 219 Rawls, Mrs. Marjorie 30 fcond, Jo°ey 81 , 126, 132, 219 Reams, Diane 219 Reid, Lynn 211 Reid, Richard 219 Reitz David 74, 96, 114, 126, 130, 211 Reitz, Paul 99, 126, 130, 219 Renick, James 200 Reppert, Mrs. Hilda 30 Resurrection, Pat 21 1 Revnell, John 86, 180 Reynolds, Jean 200 Reynolds, Joe 220 Reynolds, Sandra 181 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 30, 193 Richards, Ellen 25, 21 1 Richardson, Louise 220 Richardson, Rickey 109, 128, 220 Ricks, Doug 61, 62, 75, 102, 104, 106, 181 Ricks, Sharon 211 Riddick, Jane 211 Riddleberger, Kenny 87, 181 Ripley, Bobby 200 Roberts, Gil 109, 220 Roberson, Tyrone 96 97, 220 Robertson, Zonita 88, 126, 130, 220 274 Index Robinett, Suzanne 54, 211 Roddenberry, June 181 Rodgers, Susan 70, 210, 211 Rodgers, Tommy 181 Rodier, Bernadine 31, 181 Rogers, Mrs. Barbara 30 Rogers, Neil 109, 211 Rogers, Penn 102, 211 Rola Ann 82, 21 1 Rolfe, William 21 1 Rollins, Kristine 56, 220 Roman, Linda 211 Romanczyk, Kaz 58, 220 Ronco, Victor 74, 114, 126, 181 Rooks, Mike 220 Roop, Hunter 15, 63, 75, 128, 140 Rosenthal, Ronnie 51, 55, 80, 211 Ross, Betsy 2 1 1 Rountree, Dudy 96, 108, 109, 211 Rountree, Wayne 1 82 Rousey, Harry 182 Rowe, Gary 114, 126, 130, 200 Rowe, Susan 54, 65, 78. 182 Runyon, Lee 109, 220 Russ, Grady 68, 75, 124, 125, 182 Russ, John 124, 128, 200 Russell, Connie 182 Russell, John 211 Russo, Joe 220 S Sandefer, Don 1 82 Satterfield, Sara 83, 87, 21 1 Sauerbier, Evelyn 83, 220 Sauerbier, James 61, 114, 126, 130 Savage, David 62, 1 82 Savage, Julie 67, 21 1 Sawyer, Patricia 59, 69, 71, 79 Sayegh, Paul 45, 55, 57, 81, 143, 200, 238 Schrock, Don 95, 211 Science Club 80 Science Department 34 Scott, Steve 51, 57, 200, 236 Sears, Carl 133, 211 Sebrell, Lynn 54, 78, 90, 220 Seebo, Barbara 78, 220 Seebo, Leone 56, 220 Seebo, Linda 182 Senior Class 160-187 Senior Class Play 144-145 Senior Statistics 264-271 Senior Superlatives 140-142 Sessoms, Patricia 78. 220 Settle, Linda 182, 246 Severino, Gloria 220 Shackleford, Mrs. Jean 249 Shea, Dennis 87, 200 Shelton, Betty 21 I Sheppard, Eck 98, 220 Sheppard, Jimmy 21 1 Sheppard, Nancy 220 Sheridan, Terri 56, 64, 220 Sherman, Edward 59, 75, 81, 133, 200 Sherrill, Freddy 68, 126, 212 Shirley, Ronald 220 Shoaf, Susan 59, 212 Short, Pat 156, 182 Short, Virginia 54, 200 Shrock, Don 56 Silverdahl, George 220 Simpson, Esther 98, 99, 152, 183 Simpson, Susie 183 Singletary, Brenda 212 Slade, Bob 15, 20, 45, 46, 62, 116, 133, 143, 138, 151, 200, 243 Slate, Teresa 75, 83, 220 Slezak, Mike 51, 61, 166, 200 Sly, Jean 55, 64, 122, 123, 220, 221 Sly, Leonard 15, 32. 55, 72, 74, 80, 102, 143, 200 Smith, Barbara 34, 54, 82 Smith, Bart 183 Smith, Craig 46, 55, 95, 96, 97, 99, 133, 146, 152, 156, 183, 241 Smith, Dwight 15, 48, 68, 75, 80, 102, 104, 105, 143, 188, 200 Smith, Elizabeth 212 Smith, Erwin 212 Smith, JoAnn 85, 86, 183, 227 Smith, Kathy 31, 78, 79, 156, 183 Smith, Linda 31, 69, 71, 201, 263 Smith, Mike 68, 166, 183 Smith, Mrs. Movane 30, 81, 85 Smith, Pat 61, 68, 88, 92, 184 Smith, Raymond 95, 220 Smith, Wayne 220 Smith, William Joseph 183 Snow, Verna 82, 85, 201 Snyder, David 20. 59, 80, 81, 95, 96, 133, 150, 151, 152, 153, 156, 184, 241 Synder, Donna 61, 90, 220 Social Studies Department 36 Society of Latin Scholars 56-58 Sophomore Class 204-213 South, Brenda 73, 90, 212 South, Diane 52, 73, 166, 184 Spain, Bob 68, 201 Spanish Club 59 Sparks, Michael 94, 184 Spattifor, Betty 73, 82, 212 Spaugh, Marie 54, 212 Spearmon, Miss Vivian 41 Special Services 41 Spector, Judy 56, 89, 201 Speers, George 220 Spence, Dianne 70, 139, 201 Spindler, Polly 220 Sports, 100-133 Sprinkle, Becky 212 Sprinkle, Elizabeth 184 Stallings, John 220 Stallings, Mike 201 Stallings, Richard 51, 62, 75, 124, 125, 204, 212 Stalmaker, Winnie 57, 220 Standin, Donna 220 Stanley, Jeff 48, 58, 81, 120, 150, 151, 215 220 Staples, Billy 108, 109 Staples, Bruce 94, 201 Staples, Louis 46, 76, 201 Stark, Martha 54, 69, 71, 89 Stark, Mike 97 Starkey, Mark 201 Starks, Mr. Ruben 41 Stearns, Brenda 67, 212 Steinmeier, Suzanne 54, 212 Stevens, Sharon 212 Stewart, Ray 220 Stewart, Susan 64, 201 Still, Mr. Russell 30 Stillman, Winslow 115, 117, 118 Stone, Bonnie 66, 85, 184 Stone, Terry 73, 98, 220 Story, Carol 69, 71, 212 Story, Joyce 69, 71, 89, 92, 201 Strange, Larry 95, 220 Strange, Newanna 90, 220 Strickland, Candy 85, 87, 212 Strickland, Conrad 126, 142, 148, 184 Strickland, Cynthia 54, 220 Strickland, Jo Anne 67, 76, 201 Strickland, Mike 139, 201 Strickland, Robbie 74, 102, 120, 212 Student Co-operative Association 44-49 Student Life 10-21 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 65 Sumner, Kathy 220 Surrells, Heide 8 7, 201 Surrells, Roy 88, 220 Sutton, Marvin 86, 184 Swain, Karen 212 Swain, Linda 87, 185 Swain, Martin 212 Swanson, Bobby 212 Sweet, Marsha 56, 220 T Table of Contents 6-7 Talmage, Connie 31, 71, 69, 201 Tanner, Broughton 55 Tarkenton, Jean 55, 71, 69, 79, 201 Taylor, Brenda 201 Taylor, Jane 221 Taylor, Janet 70, 202 Taylor, Marvin 102, 107 Taylor, Stephanie 54, 70, 85, 110, 11, 202 Tennis 133 Terry, Billy 221 Terry, Sandy 125, 221 Tew, Alexis 15, 45, 67, 85, 110, 188, 242 Tew, Beth 47, 64, 85, 110, 111, 140, 157, 146, 185 Tew, Linda 54, 64, 82, 112, 215, 221 These We Honor 150-153 Thespian Troupe 61 Thomas, Jimmy 221, 130 Thompson, Barbara 202 Thompson, Debbie 185 Thompson, Pat 59, 212 Thompson, Phi. 202 Thornhill, Janet 48, 67, 99, 138, 148, 188, 202 Tice, Larry 82, 85, 130, 212 Tierney, Becky 66, 212 Tonkin, Cheryl 185 Torbert, Benny 221, 255 Townsend, Valerie 46, 64, 91, 112, 215, 221 Track 130-131 Trimyer, Larry 95, 96, 185, 232 Triplett, Johnette 85, 89, 221 Truckers Hi-Y 62-63 Trucker Staff 50-51 Trucker Topics Staff S2-53 True, Condy 85, 185 Turnage, Nancy 52. 66, 85, 110, 122, 140, 142, 160, 166, 185, 241 Turnbow, Linda 90, 112, 221 Turnbow, Mary 52, 66, 85, 89, 138, 185, 247 Turner, Mrs. Calister 41 Turner, Tommy 87, 202 Turney, Scott 221 Tutor, Raymond 202 Tuttle, Donnie 74, 102, 120, 128, 213 Tynch, Pat 54, 67, 89, 202, 261 Tynes, Dot Ann 31, 53, 166, 185 U Upton, Robert 98, 213 Usher, Lynn 68, 202 Ustick, Kathleen 202 V VanCanfort, Terry 46, 70, 122, 213 VanCanfort, Mr. A. R. 148 Vanderslice, Kathy 83, 213 VanDyck, Miss Gracie 30, 64, 85, 123, 160 Varsity C Club 74-75 Varner, Eleanor 221 Vaughan, Irvin 89, 928, 213 Vaughan, Jan 56, 221 Vaughan, John 213 Vause, Debby 221 Venable, Linda 202 Venturini, Nancy 85, 122, 202 Vick, Billy 87, 221 Vick, Sharon 70 Viola, Albie 72, 185 Vorhees, Carl 37, 49, 80, 157, 185, 251 Vrecenar, Mike 221 W Waddell, Donna 67, 221 Waddell, Joe 88 Waddell Pamela 65, 221 Wade, Jimmy 57, 68, 202 Wade, Michael 213 Wagner, Donna 82, 221 Waldruff, Doug 55, 89, 92, 213 Wall, Bobby 94, 185 Walton, Linda 213 Walton, Mr. Robert 31, 63, 109, 120, 128, 129 Ward, Al 31, 59, 61, 202 Ware, Nancy 48, 57, 73, 213 Warren, Brenda 202 Warren, Mike 221 Warren, Sanford 80, 202 Washington, Althea 22 1 Waters, Ann 59, 221 Waters, Mr. Jim 149 Waters, Linda 59, 64, 85, 172, 186 Waters, Martha 58, 64, 122, 221 Watson, Carol 52, 66, 122, 186 Weatherfond, Janet 31, 46, 51, 64, 78, 85, 143, 146, 157, 160, 186 Weatherford, Tom 120, 121, 128, 221 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 67 Weintraub, Marion 17, 47, 51, 56, 67, 213, 231 Weisman, Sheryl 186 Weiss, Ruth 54, 70, 202 Welsh, Mr. Edward 31, 86 Westfall, Debbie 54, 99, 221 Wetmore, Jim 48, 98, 126, 221 Wetmore, Tommy 96, 97, 152, 202 Wheeler, Harold 213 Wheeler, Robert 125 Wheeler, Sandra 213 White, Dennis 202 White, Mrs. Helen 31 White, Larry 202 Whitehead, Pete 120 Whitehurst, Barbara 56, 58, 66, 89, 186 Whitehurst, Larry 47, 75, 80, 107, 116, 146, 151, 157, 186 Whitener, Al 186 Whitley, Jackie 83, 221 Whitlock, Jean 90, 221 Wicker, Pat 221 Wiggins, Jacqueline 54, 67, 203 Wifong, Jimmy 102, 107, 186 Wilkerson, Bobby 74, 102, 133, 165, 186 Wilkerson, Cheryl 48, 56, 67, 213 Wilkins, Miss Dorothy 31, 69, 71 Wilkinson, Eleanor 32, 61, 73, 79, 144, 146, 168 Willey, Howard 80, 213 Williams, Joanne 89. 203 Williams, Bill 218 Williams, Bobby 88, 221 Williams, Cyndy 186 Williams, Hilda 221 Williams, Matt 1, 47, 49, 80, 142, 146, 157, 175, 186, 251 Williams, Mike 213 Williams, Pat 213 Williams, Ronnie 203 Williams, Sally 47, 52, 64, 85, 89, 92, 166, 186, 225, 248 Williams, Steve 221 Williams, Vickie 90, 213 Williamson, David 213 Williamson, Norma 69, 71, 203 Williamson, Rad 170, 221 Willis, Robert 58, 80, 81, 221 Willoughby, Jack 203 Wilson, Celestine 85, 213 Wilson, Wendy 70, 203 Winborne, Herbie 72, 203, 258 Windley, Teresa 75, 82, 99, 203 Wingo, Bonnie 86, 186 Wisniewski, Mr. Joseph 31 Witte, Donna 85, 213 Wittig, Cathy 47, 64, 85, 110, 138, 157, 163, 186, 241 Wittig, Peggy 59, 70, 89, 213 Womble, O. J. 221 Wood, Donald 213 Wood, Patty 14, 87, 213 Woodall, Bob 203 Woodard, Bobby 89, 92, 93, 186 Woodard, Ruth 70, 90, 221 Woodell, Joseph 203 Woodling, Mrs. Leona 31, 204 Woody, Donna 90, 221 Woody, John 63, 102, 203 Woollard, Bob 57, 213 Workman. Evelyn 61, 89, 92, 144, 145, 157, 186, 248 Workman, Pat 46, 54, 92, 221 Wrestling 124-125 Wright, Becky 47, 51, 70, 79, 203 Wright, Bruce 46, 57, 70, 138, 203, 241 Wright, Kay 221 Wright, Sammy 94, 221 Wright, Tommy 120, 213 Wyatt, Dayna 20, 67, 148, 203 Wyatt, Johnette 58, 213 Wyddel, Pam 48 Y Yerby, Cliff 48, 54, 68, 80, 143, 146, 157, 186, 191 Yerby. Ken 143, 203 Young, Lelia 221 Z Zablow, Shelley 125 Zeigler, Chris 86, 203 Index 275 Merci . . . Gracias . . . Grazie . . . Danke . . . Gratias vobis agimus ... in any language we simply mean to say thank you ... to the administration and faculty for their infinite patience, understanding, and help ... to our photographers Jim Saine, Dick Bruckse, and Lonnie Johnson ... to Mr. John Perry of Hunter Publishing Company . . . to Smith and Welton ' s for senior portraits . . . to our gracious advertisers . . . to the entire student body ... to the tireless staff of this book ... to all who in any way helped make this the best Trucker ever . . . and especially To Mr. Moore, our advisor — Pat Arledge, Susan Davenport, Johnny Ellis Editors V