Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

What is a school? Is it students absorbing ageless, yet changing, facts? Is it a constant search for the new blended with the old? Is it people laughing, learning and looking? Is it the combination of classes, extra-curricular activities, and personal achievement? Yes — this, and more. It is a mass searching, a concentration of effort, a gathering of individuals in quest of knowledge — a mixture, a POTPOURRI. This is any school. This is CHS. The 1967 Volume XXIV Churchland High School Chesapeake, Virginia Editors-in-Chief Douglas Brenner, Rebecca lilright Business Managers Bill Oast, Steve Scott Advisor Robert B. tlloore 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 2 Features 170 3 . . . of dramatic expression “Hey, did you read the prologue in the front of this book? Well, I did. Maybe I don’t understand, but how in the world do you pronounce that funny-looking word they’ve got there— P-O-T-P-O-U-R-R-l? It must be one of those foreign words — it looks Greek to me. If they’d only ask me, I ' d tell about basketball, band, bulletin boards AND learning Q-W-E-R-T- in typ- ing AND “fragrant” odors from chem lab AND club doughnut and candy sales AND those body- building (?) exercises in gym AND . . . AND . . . AND . . —well, there’s just so much that we do! Golly, it just goes on and on and on. CHS is really a conglomera- tion of activities, and what a mix- ture of work and play we have here!!! Hm-mm — It seems to me that this would be the theme of any annual!! And the ' 67 Trucker staff chose — well, you try to say it— P-O-T-P-O- . . .!!” CHS: fl Potpourri ■ . . . in a world of research and study 6 As I said before, if were put- ting together this book, I’d have loads of pictures that at least showed what we’ve all been through this year! Remember that first week when our sunburn and surfing had to give way to books and studies — and homework? Sure was a good thing that foot- ball games and dances and as- semblies and other things came along to help ease the pain. And if we hadn’t had clubs and home- coming and Christmas vacation and all that, I think I’d ' ve cracked! How ’bout that new computer type of scheduling? You know, I was scheduled for 6 classes of gym?? And before I knew it, the year had almost gone by! I wonder if they will let me be on the Trucker staff next year? I’d really show ’em how to put out a book, man! Hm- mmm — P-O-T-P-O-U-R-R-l — of all things to pick for a theme! Change, Activity, Direction-Results of Truckers’ Ideas and expressions e r Spirited Band ‘‘By the way, did you hear who they’ve dedicated the ’67 Trucker to? He’s a real swinger! If it wasn’t for him, we sure wouldn’t’ve had very lively football games or pep rallies, would we? How in the world do you reckon he stands all those students learning to play and trying to read music? He sure must have a lot of patience! I won- der if his feet ached after all of those parades?? He sure must have something going for him ’cause he was chosen to lead the entire workshop band this year! You know, it must be true what Mr. Beck says on the P A system! We do have the best band, and I’ll bet it’s all because of Mr. Mitchell! Yes — he must be the reason!!’ 8 . . . of after-school refreshment . . . of dedication — Mr. David A. Mitchell I j I “Hey, wasn’t this quite a year? They tell me that the older you get, the fas- ter the time goes by. I must be getting old, for school had no sooner begun and football games started than it was time for the senior play and ourChrist- mas vacation and winter activities! I sure wish we’d had a longer snow vacation! I know one thing for sure — I was snowed under — by work!! How about those dances after the games; we sure had some real swinging times. The second semester wasn’t much in the beginning, but didn’t it end up with a bang — particularly thefirein the art room. Some sm oke! Some fun!!” 10 US Returns to High School Routine amid fall What confusion!!! IBM schedule cards, seventeen new teachers, an uncountable number of freshmen, and 259 experienced Seniors! Combined with furrowed brows of summer-dazed students forced back into the classroom, ring pol- ishing, “May I have your attention please for the morning announce- ments?”, the lunchroom stam- pede, exchange student Domin- ique Borrione, cheering at football games and pep rallies, the color and excitement of Homecoming, the suspense during the Marshal pinning, the tension of college en- trance exams, and the relief of Thanksgiving vacation, and VOILA! Churchland, reuniting di- verse emotions, individuals, and activities, had returned to the rou- tine of being a high school. OH, WHAT A horrible fate,” thinks Mary Nell Lynch, “to return to school after such a wonderful summer!” G0-00-00-00 ...” resounds through the Churchland stands as excitement reigns during “kick- off” with the Princess Anne Cavaliers. 12 Student Life (“PLEASE, I’D RATHER do it myself!” During a chorus re- hearsal, Mr. Barnes enthusiastically sings and conducts the mixed chorus, with Pat Tynch and Franny McCready as accompanists. “LET’S NOT BE emotional, Steve!” Alexis Tew pins Steve Braintwain chief marshal. BOB SLADE CONGRATU- LATES Sharon Pate, after being pinned as Trucker Hi-Y’s sweetheart. OVERJOYED, VALERIE TOWNSEND hugs Linda Tew, as they are chosen head J.V. cheerleaders. Student Life 13 “NO, NO, STEVE, that’s not your money!” Vicki Burden, Richie Stallings, Steve Braintwain, and Karen Hathcock busily count donations made during the Thanksgiving welfare drive. I A CHS ORPHAN Annie? No, only FHA member Nancy Sumner during her initiation. “HOW MANY DO you want?” asks Mr. Beck, as he sells Mike Rooks football tickets before school. Profusion of (vents fills fall Calendar for Busy Truckers THE “WORLD OF literature” comes alive during homecoming festivities as Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y’s float passes the judges stand. “LOOK AT WHAT Vic Tanny has done for you, Bob Henkel!” says Tom Wetmore while amazed Jeff Jack- son helps Jimmy Davis to his feet during the senior class play. PATSY EDWARDS RECEIVES a kiss of congratulations from Mr. Mitchell on being chosen Harvest Queen at the band’s annual ball. DIANA NEGLEY AND Dwight Smith register “voter” Bill Beach for CHS’s mock senatorial election — another example of democracy at work! Student Life IS j I 16 Student Life “SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNOW,” think appreciative Truckers leaving school early. ALL I WANT for Christmas is my two front teeth!!” grins Martha Rapoport at the choral concert. BOB HENKEL ADDS festive spirit to CHS by decorating the SCA Christmas tree. THE U. S. NAVY Show Band’s “Slippery Three” entertain at a special assembly with a colorful, rousing number. “NO ARM WRENCHING, biting, or tickling!!” CHS wrestler Leroy Coppedge stands warned. Basketball, Snow, Exams Interrupt “ inter Doldrums” of Life As the picturesque choral con- cert was putting everyone in the holiday spirit, CHS temporarily re- laxed for ten brief days of fun. Then — there were wrestling and basketball! “Go-go-get’em-get’em- unh!-unh!” was a truly unique Trucker cheer which, along with the energetic performance of the U. S. Navy Show Band, managed to arouse lethargic students, pre- maturely stricken with spring fever. While full exam schedules be- sieged most Truckers, many for- tunate Seniors were rewarded with exemptions. As a relief to every- one snow came, bringing with it extra vacations for all!!! MIDTERM REPORT CARD day!! Donna Holthoff prepares to face reality as Mrs. Smith gives her evidence of a half year’s work. Student Lite 17 AS LAURIE HOLZSWEIG admires the new style senior rings, Sonny Jernigan “tries one on for size. As second semester ushered it- self in with snow and “moans”, Truckers began to be awakened with thoughts of spring fever and its excitement. The crowning of Mr. and Miss Churchland, the competition play, and juniors’ or- dering rings were only preludes to the many events of the warm days of spring. SCA elections, science fairs, April 15th and Seniors, outdoor sports, bermuda day, the prom — all converged on CHS as if to reawaken dormant minds to the multitude of school activities. For Seniors, graduation was in sight with its sentiments and mixed emotions. For underclassmen, a year had come to an end with expectations for greater respon- sibility and challenge. ’67 had been a year of the combined ef- fort and achievement of 1300 Truckers, the CHS POTPOURRI. Spring Brings Potpourri of Excitement, Great Expectations for Truckers “UMMMMMM . . .” DOMINIQUE BORRIONE expresses the delight and pleasure of her honorary birthday party, given by the SCA. BACK STAGE AWAITING the judges’ decision, finalist Kaye Keith is congratulated by contestants Ann Connell and Stephanie Taylor. 18 Student Lite DURING A PRE-SEASON practice, Everett Elliott braces himself at the plate as Donnie Tuttle awaits the pitch. SOBERLY AND SENTIMENTALLY, Seniors slowly march into the stadium during graduation — the culmination of four years of achievement. ROMANCE IS A RACKET,” thinks Jimmy Davis as he, Wendy Wilson, and Ginny Rawls perform in the CHS festival play entry. Student Lite 19 “I declare, I sure am glad I’m not a teacher. If I though that I had to explain geometry and verbs and the War of 1812and amoebasand all those other complicated things, I think I would go crazy. And what about the clangs, toots, and bangs in band or the perfumery odors from the lab and those meals in home ec. It sure must take a lot of patience! I don’t see how some of the teachers can stand all that extra work after school with clubs and sports and the annual and all that. All I have got to say is more power to them. I am just glad it is not me who has to put up with it all.” 20 21 Mrs. Dorothy King and Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood, Clerks Administration Sits Back as Computer Whether leading the student body in a cheer at a pep rally, handing out “bouquets” over the public address system, represent- ing CHS in the community, or pro- viding a sympathetic ear, our prin- cipal, Mr. Beck, remains a calm island in the sea of problems. This year, with the aid of the new computer at Great Bridge, the heavy load of Mr. Beck and his as- sistant, Mr Gaskins, has been con- siderably lightened. Supervision, discipline, community relations, personal contact with faculty and students cannot be computerized; these require the human element. At CHS we know we have the best in Mr. Beck and Mr. Gaskins. MRS. BOYD PONDERS goodies at teachers’ tea while Mr. Lemasters digs in. DID YOU REALLY have “tardy-itis?” queries Brenda Taylor as she takes Ricky Burnell’s absentee slip. 22 Academics Mr. Frank Beck Principal Academics 23 Ilew Subjects, new Teachers Bring new Insights to CHS Lite, Learning i Mrs. Mary Adams Mathematics Mrs. Barbara Boyd Social Studies Mr. Purvis Edwards Social Studies Mr. Robert Moore Foreign Language, Department Head Mrs. Virginia Niemeyer Science, Department Head 24 Academics Mr. Edward Welsh Business Mrs. Marjorie McDonald Foreign Language Miss Charlotte Beale Guidance Mr. Kenneth Burgess Physical Education Academics 25 I Mrs. Hilda Reppert Special Education Mr. David Mitchell Band Mrs. Shirley Aikin English Mrs. Edna Pierce Business Department Head Mrs. Elizabeth Duke Mathematics, Department Head Mr. Willard G. Blevins Science 26 Academics Department Heads Correlate Programs to IHeet Student Deeds Better Mrs. Winifred Davis English, Department Head Miss Kathryn Pittman English Mrs. Movane Smith English Mr. Arthur Lemasters Physical Education Miss Margaret Powell Mathematics Mrs. Helen White Business Academics 27 faculty “lectures to Inquiring Parents at “Bach to School” Mr. Preston Burton Science Mr. Harry Betts Social Studies 28 Academics Mr. Richard Boyd Social Studies Mrs. June Hardy English Mrs. Margaret Kaufman English Mr. John Owen Science Miss Dorothy Wilkins Mathematics Academics 29 i Mrs. Marion Ellis English Mr. Anthony Mancuso Social Studies, Department Head Miss Martha Gibbs Library 1 Classes face formidable foes from Assemblies, Piclores and flleeliogs - Interruptions Miss Grade Van Dyck Physical Education, Department Head Mrs. Maryann Mitchell Business Miss Leila Dennis English Mrs. Patricia Jackson Foreign Language Mr. Stephen Outterbridge Industrial Arts Mr. William Holbrook English Academics 31 Mr. William Gatling Foreign Language I Mrs. Judith Katz Foreign Language Mrs. Joan Hall Business Department Head Mr. Russell Still Business Mr. Kelly Graddy Industrial Arts Mrs. Jo Paige Palmer Physical Education Mr. Lewis Gwin Social Studies 32 Academics “Seventh Period” finds Teachers Engaged in Sponsoring Varied Student Activities Mrs. Brenda Lowry Business Academics 33 English Teachers Urge Students to Read! Read! Read! BRENDA ELLIOTT REPORTS on F. Scott Fritzgerald’s novel, Tender Is the Night while Mrs. Hall listens intently. “Motivation in reading” was the theme of the English Department for ’66-’67. Teachers motivated students to read abstract material to obtain better comprehension and increased depth and to de- velop wider vocabularies in prep- aration for later life. Another aim was to help students think and write in clearer and more concise ways. While freshmen read Great Ex- pectations, sophomores explored the life of Silas Marner; juniors discovered the great symbolism hidden in Moby Dick and seniors poured laboriously over Macbeth. This literature, combined with writing themes and doing research for term papers, gave Truckers new insights and practical experi- ence in just what makes the Eng- lish language what it is. DURING SPEECH CLASS, Patty Nelson seriously gripping the podium delivers a lecture on “The Art of Keeping Calm.” “ARE YOU SURE this infor- mation is correct?” says Mrs. Davis as she checks over Susan Garrett’s note cards. MISS GIBBS EXPLAINS the Dewey Decimal system to a Senior English class. 34 Academics SONNY BLECKLEY PLODS on, while Mary Conner looks for approval of her completed problem. IDatli Department Gels young Blood lien Students Teach Several senior math students were given the chance of a life- time in September — to play teach- er for two whole weeks. Strangely enough, their pupils seemed to welcome the arrival of a perman- ent teacher, Mrs. Jones. Another addition, a new math typewriter, enabled teachers to prepare tests more easily and more speedily. Teachers, if not students, wel- comed this machine which added to efficiency in the department. In March, a national math contest provided students with a chance to measure their abilities and to have the chance to compare their learning with students in other schools. “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS” FOR Dwight Smith who gets the chance to teach these lucky students in algebra. OBLIVIOUS TO HIS algebra work, Joel Jacobson ponders what tie to wear for his Friday night date. Academics 35 BRENDA MEYERS’ AMERICAN History course is so enthralling that she doesn ' t even need to open her textbook. Don Course, ANDY CONSTANTINIDES SITS in awe as Mr. Mancuso delivers a fascinating lecture on some aspect of psychology. i How do we live? Why has the American nation become the one it is today? These are some of the many questions with which our Social Studies Department is con- cerned, for its interest lies on man, his environment, and his relation- ships with the world. During their years at CHS, stu- dents learn of America’s geo- graphical and historical back- ground, and of democracy’s value, freely expressing their opinions. The Social Studies Department again showed its dynamism this year by adding psychology to the students’ curriculum, in order to broaden their cultural back- ground. LENNOX BOUSH, BRUCE Staples and Randy Farris participate in a panel discussion in government class. Experimentation and Impossible Answers Possible for Science Students Research make “Consider it a challenge” rang through the halls of CHS as teach- ers of the Science Department as- signed such “impossibilities” as balancing redox equations, dis- secting worms, and determining relative velocities to their scien- tific-minded students. The arrival of four new teach- ers to the science faculty marked the introduction as well as the ap- plication of new ideas and meth- ods of learning. Term papers, of course, highlighted the year, al- lowing students to apply their knowledge empirically. WAYNE PARKER AND Glenn Kersnick agree that this physics experiment beats a pop quiz any day. “IS IT POSSIBLE to learn the whole Periodic Chart before the bell rings?” wonders Gerry Mountcastle while he crams for a test. “THIS HURTS ME more than it does you,” thinks Claire Brenner of her biology specimen. Obviously! Academics 37 MARY JO BEAUBIEN ADDS fine brush strokes to her painting, but her camera-shy friend finds better work to do. ANGELIC CHORUS BOYS, Al Pendleton and Dennis Van Curen practice for the annual Christmas Concert. SO ABSORBED IN her music is Mary Copeland that (gasp!) she doesn’t even realize her shoelaces are untied! fine Arts Students Mbit Talents with Posters, Concerts, Assemblies CHASPER TAYLOR PLAYS it with a little “soul.” Voices . . . instruments . . . paints — a potpourri of talent found in the Fine Arts Department of CHS. Appreciation and creativi- ty further tied the seemingly unre- lated classes of this department together. Art students showed tal- ent and originality in the posters they prepared for various contests. The band continued to provide good music and entertainment at pep rallies, football games and concerts. A new personality, Mr. Barnes, added vim and vigor to the choral program. Such self- involvement thus gave students opportunity to learn to appreciate some of life’s finer things. 38 Academics (Danual Arts Stress Home-Centered Skills Concentrating on the develop- ment of manual skills, shop, home ec, and mechanical drawing stressed recognition and applica- tion of learned skills. In mechanical drawing, students learned the basics of home con- struction while t he girls in home ec learned the familiar skills of homemaking. In shop, minor met- al and wood repairs were taught. All of these courses prepared the students for future life. SUSAN BARTON FIGURES she will be able to open her own Boutique shop by the time she finishes her home ec course. JOHN COWHIG AND Tommy Netterville concentrate on a game of “tug o’ war” over a sheet of metal. FUTURE ARCHITECT JOHN Link designs the blue prints for a bridge from earth to the moon. TOMMY POTTS LEARNS how to make small blocks of wood out of large blocks in shop. Academics 39 Business Students Greet Ulorld Prepared, taper, Beady In UUork ‘‘Ready, set . . . begin!” So started timings in the typing rooms. Students entered class in fear of the plaguing ‘‘undetected errors.” Learning the parts of the typewriter, doing ‘‘jobs”, and hav- ing timings took up the first few weeks. What a blessing finally to be allowed to use the taperaser! New editions of law, shorthand, and general business books found their way into the lives of the busi- ness students. Classes of DE, VOT, and ICT helped in prepar- ing students for futures in the world of business. “THIS IS EASY, but how do I stop it!’’ thinks Karen Jeffers as Mr. Still looks on. “I SURE WISH I had this adding machine for my math class,” muses Chandler Albrecht. CAROL HOLLOWELL, ARLISS Grimsley and Ava Julian take shorthand from dictating machines. BRENDA STEARNS PECKS away at the typewriter looking forward to the day when she ' ll be the personal secretary for some young executive. 40 Academics “ICH HABE HEADACHE! moans Mike Gutzler into the language lab as he recites German phrases. i KAREN HARRIS, PRESUMABLY a CHS Spanish student, is really a matador fighting bulls ... in her daydreams. i ' Guten Tag” Added to Potpourri of Hello ' s at CHS Do you prefer “buenos dias”, “bonjour”, “salve , “zdravctvui”, “guten tag”, or just plain “HEL- LO ? CHS students can choose either Spanish, French, Latin, Rus- sian, or German as their foreign language, the largest choice in the area. German was the newest addi- tion to the curriculum. Its stu- dents, along with pupils of other modern languages, learned under the Audio-Lingual Method, which emphasizes speaking and conver- sation in the language. Latin stressed grammar and reading of classical Roman literature. Academics 41 ! Expanding Library n Absolute silence is the by-word in the CHS library. From 8:00 A.M. until late in the afternoon, Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Brantley distribute audio-visual aids, duplicate ma- terials on the new copy machine, and make the library the most functional part of CHS. As the central room for study, with a cir- culation of 39,614, it affords every student a chance to supplement classroom study. VISUAL AID STAFF Front row: Ken Lewis, Ricky Edmundson, Wayne LeGrande, David Williamson, Bill Creech, Chris Ellis. Back row: Tommy Potts, Craig Upton, Irvin Vaughan, James Sauerbier, Don Cupit, Ronnie Psimas, Mike Vrecenar. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Front row: Chandler Albrecht, Judy Stewart, Ellen Caldwell, Bob Henkel, Andy Hook. Middle row: Shelley Clare, Sharon Hoffler, Pat Gordon, Marsha Hagwood, Carol Marc, Karen Swain, Mary Hook, Mary Kay Harris. Back row: Sue Stewart, Sandy Law, Kaye Keith, Stephanie Doxey, Mary Ingwall, Kathy Ustick, Janet Langston, Ruth Weiss. Back: Linda Garner. BRUCE WRIGHT, WORKING on a research paper, takes advantage of the library’s many reference books. 42 Academics “JUST ONE MORE and I’ll break my record . . . ten sit-ups!” thinks struggling Sidney Pollard. SENIOR LUCY BROWN coaches a sophomore basketball game. Deui equipment, Item Ideas, lleui methods Odd lleui flavor to Gym Classes “All right, let’s get in your squads,” was a command heard often by the gym classes through- out the year. The girls frequently began class by doing exercises to music. Mrs. Palmer, the new teacher, brought many new tactics with her. She spent a six-weeks on gymnastics. The uneven parallel bar and the balance beam were equipment new to Churchland. The regular sports of basketball, football, volleyball, and hockey were played. In the classroom both fresh- men and sophomores study the human body with sophomores delving more into the realms of be- havior, emotions, and intelligence. Girls in junior and senior phys ed learned to share their experience by helping in the elementary school for several days a week. “TAKE A LOOK at those cobwebs on the ceiling,” Peyton Marshal tells Howard Lebow while they “take five”. Academics 43 “Say, have you paid your class dues yet? I sure did hate to part with that $2; at least I didn’t have to pay the $3, $4, or $5 of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors! I suppose though, it all goes to good causes for the spring proms are always real swinging dances! And I suppose the juniors and seniors can really feel proud ’cause some of their money goes toward the organ they gave to the school. And, you know, even though we do have a pretty big school, it is still small enough to know almost everybody. This is what makes Trucker life great!!” 44 45 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Janet Thornhill — treas., Stephanie Taylor — hist., Dwight Smith — pres. Back row: Lucy Brown — sec., Tommy Balderson — v-pres., Diane Benton — prophet, Mrs. Duke — spon. Privileges and Responsibilities (Hark final year for Class of ' 67 How did it feel to be a senior? Probably not much different at first, but as time passed . . . Per- haps it was that unaccustomed weight on the ring-finger, or dressing-up for assemblies, or gaining a little respect from the underclassmen. Possibly more than anything else, it was that feeling of transience, the sudden awareness of passing from one significant phase of life into another, equally significant. It was the final year before embarking upon that new phase of life, and seniors made the most of it. First there was the ring dance, followed by Homecoming and the class play. Spring brought college and job applications, the prom, and the class party. Last of all came that event well worth waiting for, the result of twleve years of hard work — GRADUATION! Paula Marie Adams Brenda Kaye Albertson Ayden Gail Albertson M ary Chandler Albrecht 46 Seniors Linda LaVerne Atkins Nancy Louise Baker Thomas Randall Balderson Patricia Dawn Baldwin Fred Eugene Banister, Jr. Patricia Gale Barker Adelia Ann Barnes Seniors 47 Underclassmen Pay Homage as Bearers of Glittering, IMi-hued Rings Appear in Halls of CHS 48 Seniors Lennox Curling Boush “OOOH . . . IT’S BEAUTIFUL,” purrs Ann Connell as she admires Suzanne Broadaway’s newly acquired Senior Class Ring. Linda Darlene Boush Charles Martin Boyce Benjamin Tyson Breland, III Seniors 49 Douglas Milton Brenner Melvin Wesley Bridges Steven Wayne Briggs Norma Arlene Bryce Katheryn Sue Buhls 50 Seniors Rita Gail Cahoon “MAY I PLEASE have your attention for the morning announcements?” With these words, Mike Norris begins part of the daily routine at CHS. Thomas Wayne Cahoon Alan Earl Casteen Beth Lynn Coghlan Robert Charles Collins Elizabeth Ann Connell Benny Kyle Conner Prove Seniors 51 Susan Barbara Croon Walter Clifton Cross, III Kathleen Ann Daughtrey 52 Seniors James Martin Davis, III lllarilynn miller Graces Pep float as Queen of Homecoming ' s World of Literature Stephanie Wayne Doxey Carolyn Michael Dunning Larry Daniel Dunning John Powell Eastwood, Jr. Gary Thomas Eley Vivian Elder Seniors 53 Eccentricities “Stars” Present you Christopher Clark Ellis Thomas Ellis Engram, Jr. Bonny Jean Evans 54 Seniors Abound as Budding Senior Can’t Take It with you Michael Lynn Freedman James Branch Frost Janie Marie Fulcher Ann Marie Garland SIDE-LINED TOMMY LOIZZI grimmaces as Dr. Kunkle examines his injured leg; team manager Mike Norris looks on sympathetically. Linda Lee Garner James Lawrence Garrett Seniors 55 BRENDA ALBERTSON SMILES through her tears as Diane Benton, captured with delight, adjusts the corsage signifying Brenda ' s selection into the Homecoming Court. Michelle Helen Greco Linda Marie Griffin 56 Seniors Cecil Eugene Hanbury December 3 -Day of Reckoning for College-Bound Trackers Jack Bernard Hanel, Jr. Herbert Foreman Hargroves Tommie Elizabeth Haralson Karen Leta Harrison Betty Anyce Hathcock Linda Carol Hayes Karen Sue Hathcock Henry Earl Hedgepeth Seniors 57 Robert Allison Henkel Ruth Ann Hendricks Dorothy Diane Hewitt A FIRST FOR SENIORS this year was their being escorted into assembly by the marshals. Jim Link and Steve Braintwain perform this task, significant of “seniorship”. Herbert Clifford Holland, Jr. Carol Jean Hollowell 58 Seniors Christina Lynn Holthoff “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow . . never tnd? Joel Edwards Howell Seniors 59 Susan Gene Jenkins tidewater Optimists Bestow laurels on Doug Brenner as Outstanding teenager 60 Seniors I STEVE SCOTT, AN assistant Latin teacher as one of his requirements in Latin V, patiently awaits an answer from his Latin IV class. Janet Carol Langston Sandra Kay Law Seniors 61 Robert Dwight Lawson Judith Ellen Majors Thomas Louis Loizzi Frederick Douglas Mann Wayne Burt LeGrande Lois Viola Lemasters John Kendall Lewis Virginia Carrie Limbaugh Marylyn Pauline Lipman 62 Seniors Carol Lynn Marc “WALL STREET, WALL STREET, Wall Street! Oh, I don’t know what I meant!’’ shouts Lucy Brown to “husband’’ Jimmy Davis during the senior class play, You Can’t Take It with You. Robert Earl Marker Pep Rally Cheers Briny Bon of “Cheer” to Spirited Class ot ' 67 Wally Katherine Marshall Reed Silber Mathews Seniors 63 Betty Jean Merriman four years of Mall Culminate in I- IDefro and 1-Iideuialer Honors for Harvey Randall Pamela Lynn Morgan Larry Richard Morrison Linda Marie Mountcastle Robert Lee Murphy, Jr. Michael Bruce Myers Jo Ann Nance Melvin Jack Nanney 64 Seniors Michael Edward Norris William Henry Oast, III THOMAS CAHOON TAKES advantage of Miss Beale’s safe advice during one of the many counselling sessions she has with seniors. George Raymond O’Brien Stephanie Elizabeth O’Connor Marsha Sue Ornoff Timothy Ward Osborne Walter Steven Otwell Seniors 65 Elmer Roscoe Paitsel Betty Ann Parker Craig Warren Parker “MY, LOOK AT ALL of the interesting facilities and activities on campus,” remarks Jenny Creekmore as Dr. Alvey shows her a Mary Washington College catalogue during College Night. Robert Sherald Payne Harrell Wayne Perry Seniors “Enjoy” Christmas Vacation with Term Papers for Itlrs. Davis Seniors 67 Exam Exemptions Extend Extrinsic Extras tor Excellence Exemplified through Extraordinary Exertion Ellen Ann Richards Jane Annette Riddick Robert Leon Ripley Gary Robert Rowe Sara Catherine Satterfield Paul Amin Sayegh Harvey Bradford Randall James Marshall Renick Reid Alan Rapoport 68 Seniors “NO CARROTS TODAY ‘P ’?” comments Fred Banister as Paul Sayegh slowly reacts to the delicacies of the lunchroom during a typical day at the Senior Lunch Table. Seniors 69 frayed Hemes and Anxious moments Seme Verna Lee Snow Robert Austin Spain as Prelude to Michael Howard Stallings Bruce Warren Staples Joyce Nadine Story 7 Receipt of College Replies THE VIRGINIA SENATORIAL election stimulated much interest at CHS. Ken Teal and Ken Lewis register with “voting officials” before casting their vote during a mock election. Brenda Rae Taylor Janet Wright Taylor Victor Marvin Taylor “ONE DOWN AND twenty-nine to go!” thinks Becky Wright as she puts the finishing touches on a pilgrim for Mrs. Davis’ bulleting board, depicting Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Stephanie Leigh Taylor Kenneth Derrill Teal, Jr. 72 Seniors Class Parly al Planters Gives Seniors One Last Sanford Ellison Warren Ruth Phyllis Weiss Thomas Trask Wetmore, IV Seniors 73 Seniors Tate “Little Step into Giant lllorld with Graduation Larry Keith White 74 Seniors Kenneth Allison Yerby DURING A MEETING OF senior class representatives, Dwight Smith, president, wearily answers a question concerning graduation. Dayna Mikel Wyatt Chris Ann Zeigler Seniors 75 “Upperclassmen at Last” - Characterizes feelings of Class ot ’68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Timmy Engel — vice-pres., Shelby Miltier — sec., Dana Ferrell — pres., Judy Horner — treas., Mr. Holbrook — spons. April Adcock Andy Alford Bob Aligood Billy Alvey Adrian Ames Betty Jo Angel Debbie Antonucci Bruce Armentrout Bobby Arnette Sybil Austin 76 Juniors I Don Beatty Margie Beck Sumner Bell Patricia Bailey Patricia Baker Kenny Barber Joanne Barker Greg Barrick Wanda Baugham Elizabeth Bauman Bill Beach Elmer Blazer Sonny Bleckley Denny Boyles Barry Bradshaw The next to the last ingredient — the Class of ’68! It was an extra good feeling to know that ten years had gone by to achieve the status of lower upper-classmen. With the prospect of increased responsibilities in clubs and all- out participation in sports, the juniors became the secondary leaders — only a single notch be- low seniors. Class dues of $4.00 caused each junior to entertain thoughts of the prom at various times throughout theyear. Juniors, in charge of some SCA commit- tees, began to realize the inner workings of the many phases of CHS life. Being in the homecom- ing court, becoming varsity cheer- leaders, and working on higher math, physics, and languages caused many to begin thinking about college, for PSAT’s and College Boards found all racking their brains to achieve the best scores possible. But one big thing created a feeling of pride and importance — the ordering of class rings in the spring! What a feeling — what a glorious feeling!! Here we are, world, on the verge of being seniors! Look, we’ve almost made it! Juniors 77 Steve Braintwain Ronald Brannan Donna Briggs Alton Brinkley David Brinkley Sarah Brinkley Linda Brooks Jeffrey Brown Cindy Bull Vicki Burden Juniorc Receive Recoqnition “SAY JIMMY, ARE those drum magazines really more interesting than the Puritan migration?” tor Rationa James Butler Joan Byrum Susan Caffee Robbie Camp 78 Juniors J Homer Catron Diane Caviness Delwin Cayton Betty Ann Carty Judy Casteen for Outstanding in Being Selected Honor Society Edward Channel Bob Chapman Ellen Chapman Pamela Clarke Patti Coghlan Vivian Coleman Judy Companion Emily Conover Andy Constantinides Idonus Copeland Mary Copeland Andy Copley Ginny Cox Juniors 79 Dawn Decker Robert Dennis Greg Dodd Cheryl Draper Paul Crenshaw Lisa Cumbia Don Cupit Linda Davenport Evelyn Davis Jinks Davis Tom Diklich Ricky Dingus Barbara Duck Pam Dunn ALERT(?), WIDE-AWAKE(?), VIBRANT(?) Ronnie Rosenthal seems rarin’ to go as Mr. Boyd begins another journey into American History. 80 Juniors Brenda Elliott Everett Elliott Timmy Engel Johnny Evans Hope Ewell During Halftime, Pep Ulitlig (lamed IDaid of Honor in Homecoming Activities for 1 Jimmy Ewell Dana Ferrell Jim Finnegan James Fish Terri Floyd Marianne Ford Suzanne Foster Mindy Fuller Gary Galbreath Wayne Gambill Rudy Gilliam Johnny Glynn Juniors 81 d Linda Hampton Mike Hancock Michael Harmon Benjie Harrison Linda Hasty Elizabeth Hawks Hannah-Jean Goldin Cindy Gomer Gail Gutzler Becky Hale Marsha Hagwood Dennis Hall Jerry Hall Juniors Pit Intelligence with Hard Questions lor Honors in Scholarship Tests Mary Anne Haynes Beverly Hillers Barbara Hillier Lee Hodsden Karen Hoffman Laurie Holzweig Andy Hook Judy Horner 82 Juniors Jimmy Howland Don Huff Dianne Huling Susan Hunter Karl Hutchings LIKE OTHER MEMBERS of choice English classes, Amelia Nespoli uses the facilities of the school library to prepare her little Christmas present for Mrs. Hall. Terry Hylton Linda lanuzi Brenda Jackson Georgi Jacobs Ronnie Jacobs JoAnne Janson Sonny Jernigan Bernard Kee J Juniors 83 JUNIOR GIRLS CONTRIBUTE to school spirit as they exert themselves in a lunchroom pep cheer before a big game. Cartie Keene Betty Keesee Charlene Kellejian Belinda Kemp Glenn Kersnick Sandra Kight Mike King Richard King Reggie Kirkman William Kissinger Steve Kopelove Greg Lane Cathy Lawrence Debbie Lawrence Kay Lawrence Larry Lawrence 84 Juniors John Link Mary Lynch Joanne Madden Dennis Mongesky Edna Manning f m V Terry Legum Randall Lewis Ordering Class Cinqs Symbolizes future Senior Status _ for Juniors Jimmy Lilley James Link Jeff Mantz Robert Marker David Martin Frannie McCready Narma McGee Kenneth McLendon Joan McRae Barbara Mears Tommy Michaels David Miltier Judy Mitchell Jane Moody Janice Moore Mary Morrison Bonnie Moseley Juniors 85 Reggie Kirkman Adds Strength to CHS football Effort and Ranks on flll-Tideuialer learn Jimmy Nash Amelia Nespoli Gloria Newbern Wayne Newbern Faye Norford Paulette Oliver Tim O’Malley Glenn Ormsby Wayne Parker Frank Parks 86 Juniors Mary Kay Powers Mike Preas Lynn Reid David Reitz Pat Resurrection Sharon Ricks Linda Roman Ronnie Rosenthal Betsy Ross Dudy Rountree Juniors 87 Glenda Ruppe James Sauerbier Julie Savage Patricia Sawyer Don Schrock Fred Schweers Carl Sears Wesley Seymour Bleary Eyes, Slumped Shoulders, and Tired Blinds - fruits of Term Paper Research Betty Shelton Jim Sheppard Freddy Sherrill Susan Shoaf Roger Shope Brenda Singletary Brenda South Betty Spattifor Marie Spaugh 88 Juniors Becky SDrinkle Richie Stallings Martha Stark Sharon Stevens Terry Stone Carol Story Candy Strickland Robbie Strickland Karen Swain Martin Swain Bob Swanson Bobbie Tanner Broughton Tanner Pattie Taylor Terry Taylor Larry Tice Mark Thiemens Pat Thompson SCHOOL LUNCHROOM WEEK gets an extra boost as Cartie Keene, Vickie Burden, and Ronnie Jacobs put final touches on their bulletin board display. Juniors 69 EXHIBITING VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS, some of the newly-tapped CHS Marshals await the end of the assem- bly to display their new signs of junior status. Rebecca Tierney Donnie Tuttle Craig Upton Terry Van Cantfort Cathy Vanderslice Irvin Vaughan Charles Volkstorf Linda Walton Nancy Ware Marion Weintraub Mary Jo Wetmore Jean Whitlock Cheryl Wilkerson Howard Willey 90 Juniors Mike Williams Pat Williams Vickie Williams David Williamson Celestine Wilson Donna Witte Peggy Wittig Donald Wood Bob Woollard Tommy Wright Johnette Wyatt Juniors Employ Hard UJorh and Hem Ideas in Plans for Spring Prom pi 81 x— I 3P ' “WELL, NOW, IT’S this way! So and so said blah-blah-blah and so and . . and thus Marion Weintraub talks on and on and on and on. Juniors 91 Bill Adams Pamela Alston Charles Amick Earl Anderson Jimmy Archer Chipper Artz Rodney Ashe Betty Adair Atwell Fred Babbitt Frankey Baker Nancy Jo Bangel Chris Barnard Fran Barnard Philip Bartley Tommy Beach Christine Beahm Barbara Beasley Glenn Beck SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Valerie Townsend— sec., Jeff Stanley — pres., Linda Tew — treas., Tom Weatherford — v.-pres. 92 Sophomores Michael Beecher Robert Bennett Regina Benzie Diane Bettis Darrell Bibb Patricia Bishop Beth Blanchard Terry Blazer Jacqueline Bogue Patricia Boyce Steve Boyette Marcella Branche Sophomore Class Continues Development as Part of the CHS Traditions One more step up the ladder with only two more rungs to sur- mount! Thus the “wise” Class of ’69 as upper lower-classmen came back to CHS with a feeling of being a necessary ingredient in the Trucker stew. With more in- volvement in sports, clubs, and general school work, all the soph- omores realized that no longer were they the un ' derlings. What a good feeling! With the host of activities and the daily preparation for class, life became one con- stant whirl of work and play. But it was worth it! We had become geared to the Trucker way of life! Debby Brantley Linda Brantley Chris Bridgers Steve Bristow Patty Britt Sue Bromberg Sophomores 93 V Soph “Wisdom Peach Student Body Pot to Test Us SCAT, ST€P Cindy Broughton Debbie Brown Bobby Brown Keith Buchanan Georgia Buhls Marshall Butt Sandra Byrne Gordon Cahoon Margaret Caldwell Richard Cardon Joe Carr John Carr Joe Carroll Pat Carter Sara Ann Carter Randy Caviness Shelley Clare Sandra Clemons Billy Cochran Donald Coghlan Carol Cole Karen Conner Noreen Copeland Leroy Coppedge John Cowhig Martha Cox 94 Sophomores David Culpepper Larry Culpepper Herbert Daniel Brenda Danner Linda Darden Leslie Davenport Davey Davis Linda Davis Paulette Davis Christine Dempsey Mary Dickens Cindy Dixon Russ Dixon Mary Dowdy Denise Drinkwater Curtis Eads KEN LUNDIE TICKLES the organ’s ivories before the Senior Play. Ricky Edmundson Carl Ennis Sallie Eure Roy Evans Phyllis Facenda Margie Feldman Sophomores 95 Kenny Felton Robrt Fink Cathy Fitch Richard Flanders Marshall Fleming “HOW IN THE world does this silly thing work?” wonders Alice Garland as she crops a picture for The Trucker. Sande Forester Philip Freedman Terry Fremeau Alice Garland Joanna Geffcken Laverne Gibson Susan Gilbert Helene Ginsburg Gloria Golden Randy Goncalves Dru Goodnough Billy Gregg Eugene Griffin Lee Griffin Sharon Griffin Scott Guthrie Scott Hargis Susan Harrell Mary Kay Harris Kathy Harte George Harvell Lewis Hastie Gordon Hatchell Linda Hattendorf 96 Sophomores Steve Hawkins Emmanuel Hawks Sophs Prepare feverishly tor Spring Prom Hal Higgins Amy Hill Joyce Hillers Philip Hilton Jeannine Hinton Connie Holland Dennie Hollowell Tom Holmes Mary Hook Donna Holthoff Debbie James Linda Jenkins Martha Jenkins Debra Johnson Jimmy Jones Penny Jones Billy Jordan Candy Joyce Joe Joyner Sandy Kane Sophomores 97 Mary Ann Kelly Mike Kemp Steve Kersnick Mike Kidd Sandy King Ann Kirk Debbie Kirkland Donna Kirkman John Knight Eddie Krepps John Landon Carol Lavender Steve Lavender Pam Lawrence Howard Lebow Alan LeGrande Garey Leinart Lewis Lemasters Leon Levinson Michele Liedtke William Lillard Matt Lipman Ricky Liverman 93 Sophomores melody Unties” Reveal Tones of Sophs thru Peggy IDcGee Donna Marsh Marilyn Marsh Payton Marshall Robin Marshall Gary Martin Peggy McGee Beth McManaway Gloria McVey Mark Mehalic Debby Miller Greg Mitts Paul Moore William Moore Terre Morrill Gerry Mountcastle Debbie Murphy Patty Nelson Tommy Netterville Janey Nicholson Sophomores 99 Linda Noble Kenneth Nott Grant Parker Sandy Parsons Steve Peake Faith Peterson Virginia Phillippe Lynne Pickens Diane Reams Richard Reid Paul Reitz Jimmy Richardson Ricky Richardson Virginia Richardson Gil Roberts Tyrone Robertson Zontia Robertson Neil Rogers Kristine Rollins Kaz Romanczyk Mike Rooks Lee Runyon Joe Russo Henry Pinner Joyce Potter Caleb Powell Gloria Powell Tyrone Powell Nancy Psimas James Ramsey Martha Rapoport Ginny Rawls Joey Raymond 100 Sophomores Evelyn Sauerbier Gloria Sawyer Randy Sawyer Bristoui, Weatherford, Ri Give Added Strength to Varistg Basketball Barbara Seebo Leone Seebo SOPHOMORES SIMPLY TAKE tests too seriously!!! Patricia Sessoms Gloria Severino Eck Sheppard Nancy Sheppard Terri Sheridan Ronnie Shirley Teresa Slate Pam Slaughter Jean Sly John Smith Paul Smith Raymond Smith Sophomores 101 Jeff Stanley Larry Strange Newanna Strangd Cynthia Stricklanp Roy Surrells Marsha Sweet Jane Taylor Jane Taylor Ronnie Teal Billy Terry Sandy Terry Scott Turney Eleanor Varner Jan Vaughan Linda Tew Jimmy Thomas Billy Todd Valerie Townsend Johnette Triplett Linda Turnbow George Vick Michael Vrecenar Donna Waddell Pamela Waddell Donna Wagner Burnie Ward Herbie Ward Mike Warren 102 Sophomores u . JEFF STANLEY CONTRIBUTES two points for the JV’s against Deep Creek. Linda Lead Class of ' 69 in School Spirit Althea Washington Ann Waters Martha Waters Tom Weatherford Debbie Westfall Jim Wetmore Jackie Whitley Dana Wikel Bobby Williams Steve Williams Rad Williamson Robert Willis 0. J. Womble Ruth Woodard Donna Woody Pat Workman Kay Wright Sammy Wright Sophomores 103 make Dazzling Debut at fa Scene FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Susan Oliver— treas., Miss Van Dyck — spons., Jimmy Morgan — pres., “Boo” Wittig — sec., Kenny Kastner — vice-pres. As far as mixtures are con- cerned, the 1966-67 freshmen presented for the Truckers a needed ingredient to the CHS pot- pourri. Confusion and amazement reigned supreme in the halls of Churchland and awe became the by-word in September. Various “chores and services” managed to confront these “low men on the totem pole” as they found them- selves polishing rings, carrying lunch trays, and enduring other mild forms of welcome. However, this initial contact with high school life was shortly mixed with the pressing reality of six classes per day and a host of extra-cur- ricular activities. So many things to do, so many things to learn, so many traditions to keep! Low men on the totem pole? Who cared? We were full-fledged Truckers — at last! Diane Abernethy Mary Adair Ernie Adams Lynn Adams Kenneth Adcock Barbara Albertson Ronnie Albertson Geoff Allan Herman Alston Linda Alvey Anna Ames Michael Anderson Susan Applegate Nancy Armentrout Randy Ashberry Glenn Askew Kenny Atkins Steve Atkinson Bev Atwood Kathy Axson 104 Freshmen Page Ayers Terry Bailey Vivian Bailey Debbie Barrasso Phillip Bassett Sherry Baucom Patricia Beale Danny Beasley Cindy Beaton Janice Beck Brenda Belcher Dewey Bell Toby Bellflower Charlotte Ben der Keith Benton Edward Berdick Jeanette Bing Debra Black Dawn Blankenship Barry Blum John Bolling Janice Bond Richard Boswell Pat Boulds Amy Boyce Danny Breakfield Joey Breit Claire Brenner Jeffrey Brett Henry Brinkley Carol Brock Suzie Brooks Donna Brusso Mary Lee Bryant Yvonne Bryant Craig Buchanan Harry Buchanan Kenneth Bundy Larry Buxton Freshmen 105 Diane Camp Billy Canterbury Gwen Caraway Faye Carter Gary Chantry Deborah Charles Barbara Coleman Lannie Coleman Don Comer Mary Constantinides Earl Cook Sharon Coon Debbie Cosgriff Dennis Cowhig MV | K B 2 ) V i. J ’ p- - J Polishing Rings, Carrying Trays, Singing, Linda Crandall Brenda Creech Harvey Creekmore Gary Crenshaw Laurie Crockin Barry Danner Ronnie Dashiell Trudy Davidson Vicki Davidson Diane DeHaven Lindell Dempsey Terry Dettmer Jim Dixon Mike Duck Johnny Duke HOLD IT RIGHT there . . mutters Jim Saine during a routine pose with Donna Harris. 106 Freshmen Ann Drum Janice Dyer Ben Edwards Dale Edwards Patsy Edwards Donna Eley Carnell Elliott Thomazina Elliotte Phillip Engel Mike Everett Lynette Floyd Evelyn Freeman Sue Fritzinger G. W. Gentry Rondalyn Gibson Ellen Ginsbury Delores Goncalves Linda Goodman Jodi Goodwin Cheryl Elliott Linda Elliott Zene Fearing Marie Fletcher Jim Garm Larry Galiney Nathan Goldin Norman Goldin Celestine Graham Cheryl Graves John Griggs Janice Grimes Mike Gutzler Freshmen 107 ‘‘HARDER! HARDER!” CHIDES Diane Benton as freshman Claire Brenner industriously polishes her Senior Class Ring. Rhonda Hale John Hall Kenny Hall Jimmy Hanel Rodger Harding Debbie Hargis Donna Harris Karen Harris Thomas Harris John Harrison Dykie Hassey Eddie Hawks Danny Hawley David Hayes Linda Hilton Guy Hinton Sharon Hoffler Mike Hoggard Bob Holley Becky Hudgins Danny Humes Patricia Hyslop Lauren lanuzi Chris Jacobson Joel Jacobson Glenn Johnson Sherry Johnson Susan Johnson Allan Jones Donna Jones Eddiesenior Jones Glenn Jones 108 Freshmen Class of 70 Gels info “Swing of Things as lllr. IDilchell Teaches Cheers at JV Pep flssemblg JoAnn Jones Mike Jones Robert Jones Mike Kahan Kenny Kastner Mac Keever Glenn Keirn LaVerne Kellam Virginia Kellam Jack Kellejian Jerry Kelly Woody Kessler Judy Key Martha Kissinger Brenda Knox Byron Landon William Landon Susan Leeson Ricky Lesoine Kathy Liebler Patricia Lilly Michael Linett Elaine Lorber Chris Lord John Loudon Donnie Lovell Peggy Lynch Bob Madden Linda Mandell Peggy Manning Mary Martin Linden Mathews Doug Mayo Kenny McManus Freshmen 109 Patricia Michealangelo Randy Michie frosh Heap Heuiariq Harvest from involvement in CHS Activities Amy Midgett Betty Miller Thomas Neal Kurt Neumann Bonita Newton Danny Nichols Mary Oliver Susan Oliver Bill Mo ngesku Donnie Moody Jimmy Morgan Kathy Morgan Mike Miller Sharon Miller Mary Milteer Carol Mims David Mitchell Sally Mitchell Susan Mounts Lance Myers Mickie Myers Terri New Amy Newman Greg Newsome Johnny Noles Marty Oast Bobby Old Vicki Oliver Joseph Owens Cindy Parker Johnny Pasternak Robert Pavlenko Lee Pearson 110 Freshmen Al Pendleton Hope Perlin Ginny Peterson Bobby Phelps Pat Phillips Gary Pilgreen Sidney Pollard George Pond Page Pond Buddy Porter Barbara Powers Ronnie Psimas Linda Rangel Shelly Rauch Robert Reagan Janet Reiter Barbara Renick Linda Reynolds Danny Riddick Pat Robertson Loretta Robinson Ronney Robinson Timothy Rodier Andrew Romancyzk Debra Rosso Glenn Rountree Deborah Ruppe Sandy Saunders Bob Savage Diane Savage Frederick Russell Susan Russell Liza Sanders Howard Sapp “ROMANTICISM IN A classroom?” No, only a typical freshman homeroom before school as Sidney Pollard, Kathy Morgan, and Sharon Hoffler socialize and prepare tardy homework. Freshmen 111 David Sawyer Mark Scott Sam Scott Tommy Scott Chipper Sears Marcia Seidman Marilyn Self Stanley Seymour Bonnie Shifflett Bob Short Nancy Sklar Cindy Smith Donnie Smith Donnie Smith Edward Smith Lola Smith Vickie Smith Anne Snyder Bobby Soderquist David Spaugh Janet Spencer Billy Spruill Jerry Stallings Ricky Stephenson Judy Stewart William Strickland Nancy Sumner Mike Sutphin Marilyn Swain Wiley Sweaney Beverly Taylor Ss Joan Taylor Linda Taylor Steve Taylor Scott Thiemens George Thompson Beth Tierney Earl Tonkin Benny Torbert Virginia Trembly Butch Twiford 112 Freshmen Dale Van Cantfort Dennis Van Curen “IT’S BEEN A long day,” thinks freshman Lance Myers, boarding the bus for the journey home. Micheal Van Curen Bob Vernon Rhoda Vogel Willie Wade Brenda Wagner Bob Walsh Nancy Watkins Vivian Weatherly Earl White Preparations and Perseverance Produce Prom of Powerful Proportions Palmer White Joseph Whitehorne Carol Whitehurst Patricia Wicker Scotty Wikel Michael Wiley Norie Wilkerson Daye Ann Wilkins Dara Willett Beth Williams Chris Williams Jenny Williams Phyllis Williams Sharon Willis Boo Wittig John Woodard Tomie Woodson Nick Xenakis Freshmen 113 “Say, do you belong to a club at CHS? Well, I joined one, and, believe you me, I’ve found that mine really makes you work — or else! And how about the Pep Club; they really worked up a lot of spirit! And if it hadn’t been for the band and chorus we sure would’ve had some dull assemblies! Did you ever seen anything to beat those Latin students dressed up in those Roman costumes! And what about the club initiation days?! Some fun! I never really knew how much the SCA did until this year; they’re a group of real workers. All of them sure help to make CHS my kind of school!’’ 115 . . . during Americanism Week . . . during the SCA campaign John McCammon President, Student Co-operative Association anism 116 SCA SCO Projects Mbit Combined Co-operation Spurred on by the arrival from France of Churchland’s first For- eign Exchange student, the SCA this year involved itself in num- erous projects. Among these were publication of a student directory, acceptance of a revised SCA Con- stitution, numerous fund-raising dances, and the presentation of scholarships to deserving seniors. The result of this burst of effort was a closer union of SCA with student and a reali- zation of strengthened teacher- student relationships. Kaye Keith Treasurer Mrs. Barbara Boyd — Sponsor Tommy Balderson — Vice-President Lucy Brown — Chaplain Tommy Loizzi — Sergeant-at-arms Dwight Smith Parliamentarian SCA 117 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front row: Lee Griffin — Used Book Store, Les Davenport — Used Book Store. Second row: Steve Braintwain — Welfare, Marylyn Lipman — Bulletin Board, Doug Brenner — Foreign Exchange. Back row: Paul Sayegh — Board of Elections, Marion Weintraub — Homecoming, Cheryl Wilkerson — Calendar Display, Alexis Tew — Objectives, Tommy Balderson — ICC Pres. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Front row: Jeff Stanley — Safety and Improve- ment, Bob Henkel — Publicity. Second row: Bob Slade — Assemblies, Judy Spector — Book Store, Mike Slezak — Assemblies. Back row: Kaye Keith — Ways and Means, Diane Benton — Homecoming, Sue Bromberg — Schol- arship, Phyllis Hewitt — Scholarship, Ann Hall — Calendar. 118 SCA JUNIOR-SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Richie Stallings, Ricky Dingus, T. J. Wright, Mike King, Bill Creech. Second row: Susan Caffee, Mary Copeland, Joan McRae, Betty Carroll Bell, Stephanie Taylor, Ann Garland. Third row: Tom Wetmore, Bruce Staples, Vicki Burden, Pat Radford, Tommy Loizzi. MARYLYN LIPMAN ADDS finishing touches to the SCA’s Christmas bulletin board in the lobby. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Dale Van Cantfort, Kenny Kastner, Gary Pilgreen, Tommy Weatherford, Gerry Mountcastle, Tommy Scott. Second row: Linda Crandall, Jimmy Jones, Sharon Hoffler, Ann Kirk, Alice Garland, Jim Wetmore, Linda Tew. Back row: Linda Davis, Regina Benzie, Jodi Goodwin, Jimmy Morgan, Boo Wittig, Beverly Atwood, Amy Boyce. Representatives lifu and Wide Spir ' d Brought to tteedy families through Christmas Drive “NOW THAT’S SOMETHING I could really use!” thinks Tommy Pearson as he brings more games to the tree. WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Guy Hinton, Richard Gaskins, Philip Engel. Second row:. Diane Spence, Carol Whitehurst, Linda Brooks, Amelia Nespoli. Third row: Debbie Miller, Cindy Dixon, Karen Hathcock, Danny Hoffler. Fourth row: Ellen Chapman, Donna Waddell, Richie Stallings. Fifth row: John Link, Pat Dewey, Donna Kirkman, Gil Roberts. Back row: Harvey Creekmore, Ken McManus, Kenny Lundie, George Pond, Jimmy Davis. WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Diane Abernathy, Brenda Jackson, Debbie Brantley, Kathy Liebler, Pat Tynch. Second row: Terri Sheridan, Adair Atwell, Cathy Fitch, Susan Rogers, Debbie Rosso. Third row: Bill Oast, Timmy Engel, Freddie Sherrill, Larry Benton, Gordon Hatchell. 120 SCA Front row: Ginny Peterson — treas., Reed Mathews — v.-pres., Herbert Hargroves — pres., Joan McRae — sec., Tommy Mays — sgt.-at-arms. Behi nd them: the Mob. Pert ‘Peppers Pack Powerful Punch Pep Club 121 ' • . Front row: Mr. Moore — Advisor, Richie Stallings — Sports. Second row: Steve Scott — Co-Business Manager, Alice Gar- land, Eecky Wright — Co-Editor-in-Chief, Paul Sayegh — Copy, Bill Oast — Co-Business Manager. Third row: Doug Brenner — Co-Editor-in-Chief, Tom Diklich, Marion Weintraub — Academics, Steve Braintwain — Organizations, Phyllis Hewitt — Features. Fourth row: Marylyn Lipman — Organizations, Ronnie Rosen- thal, Mary Kay Harris, Sandy Law — Typist, John Barney, Dominique Borrione. Back row: Mary Jo Bishop — Copy, Mike Slezak. 122 The Trucker Room Activity as Aleet Deadlines Deadlines for layouts, dead- lines for copy, deadlines for pub- lishers — “Remember, every day we’re late for a deadline, the an- nual arrives one day later.” With this in mind, members of the an- nual staff worked hard to publish a yearbook CHS students would enjoy. Work began during the summer and continued after the opening of school until late spring. The final result? The 1967 Trucker, of course! BECKY WRIGHT PUTS the finishing touches to a show- case publicizing the 1967 TRUCKER. 116-Scene of Annual Staffers Constant flurry of TRUCK f • WHO SAID WORKING on the annual is child’s play? It certainly wasn’t Steve Braintwain, Steve Scott, or Bill Oast as they work diligently late one afternoon. “LOOK, JANE, LOOK. Watch Doug work!” “THESE FLEETING MOMENTS of relaxation are just what I need” thinks Mr. Moore while cutting the cake during the annual staff party. The Trucker 123 ‘Topics Assumes Increased By putting out more newspa- pers, by adding new columns, by improving their photography, and by putting in more work, the Trucker Topics staff proved itself to be the best yet. The new columns incorporated into the paper included Fashions Go-Round, Wendy’s Windbag, Halftime, Letters to the Editors, and Sports-a-Torial. Each issue delivered an accu- rate presentation of student life, along with articles promoting dif- ferent SCA causes. As such, the twenty-six staff members all as- sumed the role of reporters with a “nose for news,” an ear to the ground, and eye alert for news- worty events. OUR MR. HOLBROOK— a real swinger! Need we say more? Front row: Mike Norris — editor, Ricky Burnell, Jimmy Davis. Second row: Pat Tynch, Susan Jenkins, Suzanne Broadaway. Back row: Janice Moore, Lucy Brown, Mr. Holbrook — advisor, Paula Adams. 124 Trucker Topics “HOT OFF THE press!” Truckers Topics staff members hurriedly fold the latest issues during a sixth period assembly line. Front row: Mike Guffey, Janet Taylor, Karen Janson, Linda Garner. Second row: Chand- ler Albrecht, Kaye Keith, Sherry Payne, Mary Jo Bishop, Kathy Daughtrey. Back row: Wendy Wilson, Tom Ingram, Alexis Tew, Stephanie Taylor, Diane Benton, Diana Negley. Trucker Topics 125 Roman Reincarnations Roam CHS as modem Day Romans Prove Latin Is fun Front row: John Hall, Joe Carr, Bob Holley, Liza Sanders, Randall Lewis. Second row: Nathan Goldin, Kenny Kastner, Gary Pilgreen, Jimmy Morgan, Ronnie Robin- son, Lynn Adams. Third row: Norman Goldin, Woody Kessler, Bob Walsh, Chipper Sears, Jody Williams. Back row: Mac Keever, Ronnie Psimas, Mike Kidd, Tommy Wright, Tomie Woodson. Geat Caesar’s Ghost! Who are those spirits in white? Why, they are the reincarnations of Roman patriarchs and plebes, members of the Societas Discipulorum La- tinorum. In this year, MCMLXVII, they met six times in their “fo- rum,” the cafeteria, for varied ac- tivities. They observed the festival of Saturnalia in honor of Saturn in December by exchanging gifts, and celebrated Valentine’s Day in February. The Latin banquet marked the grand finale of a fun- filled year. Served by attentive slaves, the noble Romans re- ceived a sumptuous feast of deli- cacies ranging “ab ovis ad mala” while being entertained by danc- ers, wrestlers, and orators. STEVE SCOTT, CONSUL, calls a monthly Front row: Debbie Lawrence, Mary Copeland, Andy Hook, Joel meeting of the Latin Club to order. Howell. Second row: Winnie Stalnaker, Mary Hook, Terri Sheridan, Alice Garland. Back row: Freddy Babbitt, Jeff Stanley, Marsha Sweet, Robert Marker. 126 Society of Latin Scholars Front row: Jenny Creekmore, Steve Scott — consul, Mary Jo Bishop, Suzanne Broadaway. Second row: Judy Spector, Richie Stallings, John Barney — ex-consul, Karen Hoffman — treas. Third row: Paul Sayegh, Cheryl Wilkerson, Marion Weintraub — sec., Nancy Ware. Back row: Mr. Moore — sponsor, Ken Yerby, Bill Oast — vice-consul. i MODERN DAY ROMANS fraternize after seeing slides of Italy. Front row: Leslie Davenport, Ann Kirk, Martha Waters, Jan Vaughn. Second row: Johnette Wyatt, Claire Brenner, Susan Garrett, Joanna Geffcken, Keith Benton. Third row: LaVerne Kellam, Linda Crandall, Chris Rollins, Fran Barnard, Chris Bridges, Debbie Brown, Fourth row: Kaz Romancyzk, Bob Savage, Steve Croon, Charles Volkstorf, Larry Buxton. Back row: Michelle Greco, Mary Kay Harris, Sally Eure, Sue Bromberg, Sandy Byrne. Front row: Pat Tynch — v-pres., Brenda Jackson, Linda Hampton, Cindy Dixon, Sandy King, Jean Sly, Adrian Edwards. Second row: Kathy Lieb- ler, Suzanne Robinette, Carol Brock, Broughton Tanner, Lynn Black, Tom Weatherford. Back row: Ruth Anne Hendricks, Shelly Clare, Dominique Borrione, Ronnie Rosenthal, Herbert Hargroves. Dominique Borrione (nlightens french Club on Gallic Front row: Jackie Wiggins, Karen Hoffman, Ginny Cox — chap., Don Huff, Ronnie Jacobs, Gary Martin Back row: Mr. Gatling — spon., Bonnie Babbitt — treas., Terry New, Debbie Lawrence, Linda Hasty. MRS. FRANKLIN TELLS her actual adventures with the amorous French to an interested French Club. 128 French Club Front row: Terry Legum, Gordon Hatchell. Second row: Mrs. Jack- son — spon., Nancy Jo Bangel, Joan McRae, Brenda South, Deb- bie Brantley. Back row: Mary Sue Morrison, Marsha Hagwood, Betty Ann Carty, Debbie Westfall, Bren- da Elliott. Life and Customs “La seance commence,” began president Steve Blow as he called the first meeting of this year’s French Club to order. With Mrs. Jackson as sponsor and Domin- ique Borrione as CHS’s authority on France, the French Club began on a grand scale with a float based on Dumas’ immortal novel, “The Three Musketeers.” “Maintenant .... and now,” continued Steve, “we have to plan the year’s agenda. We’ve already engaged Mrs. Franklin to speak on her European travels last summer, and, of course, Dominique will be featured in a French Club assem- bly, and then there’s our annual French Banquet in the spring. Any other suggestions? Yes, dues are $1.00 per person. If that’s all, we’ll adjourn for refreshments.” BROUGHTON TANNER “GOES under” with the help of the ex- perienced hypno- tist Rev. Tom Lovorn. Front row: Leonard Sly, Steve Blow — pres., Edward Channel, Andy Alford, Barbara Smith. Second row: Paulette Davis, Ginny Rawls, Mary Copeland — sec., Ken Lundie, Lynn Sebrell, Lyndon Mathews, Marie Spaugh, Susan Gilbert. Back row: Bonnie Moseley, Bonnie Evans, Glenda Ruppe, Martha Rapoport, Paul Sayegh, John Link, Stephanie O’Connor. Front row: Doug Brenner, Ronnie Rosenthal, Mike Slezak. Second row: Becky Wright — sec., Mary Copeland, Laurie Holzsweig, Marylyn Lipman, Dwight Smith, Becky Tierney, Mrs. Katz-spon. Third row: Broughton Tanner, Steve Braintwain, Paul Sayegh. Back row: Yvonne Bryant, Gary Rowe — pres., Sumner Bell, Mar- shall Butt, John Guthrie, Jeff Liv- ermon, Larry Benton — v-pres., James Ewell, Jim Wetmore, Joel Howell, Hannah-Jean Goldin. Russian Club Studies Lives of People in USSR STEVE BRAINTWAIN AND Marylyn Lipman (eyes open!) watch a Russian Documentary film. The Russians are coming! The Russians are here! As the new lan- guage took hold, twenty-five Rus- sian scholars joined the Latin, French, and Spanish scholars to form a club of their own. With the study of Russian liter- ature, these “Russian-Americans” delved into the life and times of the Russian people. By the end of the year, not only had the students increased their knowledge of the language, but they had also de- rived enjoyment from it. “WELL SOMEONE HAS to take out the trash,” says Mrs. Katz to Dwight Smith whose comrade, Larry Benton, looks for more. Don Quixote” Helps Spanish Club ' s float Capture Third Place Front row: Sue Stewart — chap., Laurie Holzs- weig, Amelia Nespoli — sec., Shelley Rauch. Sec- ond row: Charlotte Powell, Laverne Gibson. Third row: Claudia Crandall, Diane Bettis, Sandy Kane, Pam Austin, Diane Reams, Sandra Knight. Four- th row: Vicki Smith, Sanford Warren, Mike Guffey, Tommy Wetmore, David Martin. Fifth row: Bobby Swanson, Howard Lebow, John Eastwood, Mrs. Rubiera — spon., Sharon Ricks, Judy Stewart. Back row : Richard Gaskins, Jim Finnegan, Larry Culpepper, Bob Henkel — pres. “Charge the Comets!” By hav- ing a bake sale the Spanish Club raised enough money to construct this prize-winning float, depicted by an energetic Don Quixote, and captured third place in the home- coming parade. Throughout the year, the club maintained an atmosphere of true Spanish gaiety. Los Amigos en- joyed a fiesta at Christmas and served as hosts to the Chesa- peake Spanish Clubs’ Banquet. A banquet of their own brought the year to a close. GUEST, RAUL RUBIERA, tells of his country Peru. Front row: Brenda Danner, Polly Spindler, Hannah-Jean Goldin, Carl Sears. Back row: Donna Woody, Sandra Clemens, Irvin Vaughan, Miss Smith — spon., Ann Waters. Front row: Steve Kight, Harold Wheeler, Larry Lawrence, Kenny Henderson — v-pres., James Garrett. Second row: JoAnn Strick- land — pres., Karen Harrison — sec., Judy Majors — treas., Andrea Bergh. Back row: Diana Lamb — chap., Marsha Ornoff, Nancy Baker — sgt-at-arms, Linda Griffin, Sandra Wheeler. Hard Work Produces first Place float in 132 Industrial Co-operative Training Front row: John Nelson, Mr. Hanbury — spon. Second row: Betty Hathcock, Sharon Stevens, Lois Lemasters. Third row: Martin Swain, Sondra Keel, Pam Clarke, Back row: Linda Boush, Clara Lamm, Mary Owens. VERNA SNOW IS dutifully assisting Dr. Johnson, but who is assisting the patient? Homecoming Parade lor ICT members Off to a good start with the prize-winning float in the home- coming parade ,the Industrial Co- operative Training Club began an- other year, dedicated to the pur- pose of preparing juniors and seniors for future positions in the business world. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Hanbury, members strove to gain job-training, to maintain good employer-employee relationships, and at the same time to earn extra money. Also performing a community service, the club sold candy and raised money to purchase toys for hos- pitalized children. Bringing the year to a close, the members and their bosses e njoyed their annual employer-employee banquet. SHARON STEVENS CREATES a living masterpiece at the Village Florist to brighten someone’s life. Industrial Co-operative Training Club 133 Club Sponsors Annual Door Decorating Contest I I Front row: Mike Lofland, Larry Morrison, Kathy Fitch, Linda Hayes, Second row: Steve Briggs, Joe Resurrection, Wayne Smith, Mike Beecher, Terry Blazer. Third row: Sharon Klopfer, Teresa Windley, Candy Strickland — treas., Linda Daven- port, Claudia Crandall, Sharon Pate-sec. Fourth row: Elmer Blazer, Larry Dednam, Susan Hall, Ned Nagel. Back row: Bruce Armentrout, Benjie Harrison, Wayne New- bern, Patty Wood, Dawn Baldwin, Brenda Albertson. . Front row: Linda Atkins, Sharon Vick, Kathy Buhls, Leo Facenda. Second row: Heide Surrells, Mike Malizia, Delwin Cayton. Third row: Terre Morrill, Pat Resurrection, Sara Satterfield. Back row: Ron- nie Shirley, Bill Bass, Timmy Os- borne, Ronnie Cromer, Lennox Boush. 1 at Christmastime Work, work, work! That’s what D.E. is all about. By taking the D.E. program at school and re- ceiving on-the-job training in widely varied fields, members dis- covered this as they prepared themselves for a future in the world of business. Even the hardest workers have time for enjoyment, and D.E.-ers were no exceptions. They held the annual Christmas door decora- tion contest, proudly participated in National DECA Week, and com- peted in the state and district con- tests. A spring banquet held with the VOT Club completed a year of fun and learning for the future business leaders. IN HIS SPARE time, Tommy Turner practices “surgery” at Johnson’s Village Grocery. MAKING SALES IN Hofhei mer’s hosiery department is one of Patty Wood’s most enjoyable jobs. Front row: Chris Zeigler, Philip Evans, Billy Vick, Cecil Hanbury — pres. Middle row: Cornelia Jones, Mr. Welsh-spon., JoAnn Janson. Back row: Martin Boyce, Ken Teal. Distributive Education Club 135 Front row: Susan Stewart. Second row: Janet Bromberg, Peggy McGee. Third row: Karen Hathcock — pres., Debbie Brown, Mary Kay Powers. Back row: Jackie Bogue, Becky Wright, Bonnie Evans. “WHY ARE ALL these black varmints crawling over my pom- pon?!” asks Steve Otwell of Jean Tarkenton. future Teachers Guide Perplexed Parents at Open House “This Month’s ‘Teacher of the Month’ is . . Thus the Future Teachers of America began and ended the year with a carnation, a pin, and plenty of hard work. Homecoming found boys busy purchasing their dates’ pom-pons from FTA members. After serving as guides for per- plexed parents at Open House, they gave a tea for the teachers and an Easter Egg Hunt for the first-graders at Churchland Aca- demy. Last was the banquet and installation of new officers. 136 Future Teachers of America PARENTS WERE GIVEN invaluable aid by FTA members at Open House in November. Front row: Paula Adams, Kathy Leibler, Lynn Sebrell — sec., Laurie Holzsweig, Mary Jo Bishop — vice-pres., Hannah-Jean Goldin. Second row: Miss Paula Smith — sponsor, Bonnie Mosley, Jean Tarkenton — treas., Barbara Duck, Judy Companion. Back row: Wendy Wilson, Suzanne Robinette, Betty Griggs — chap. KAREN HATHCOCK PRACTICES at teaching while FTA members listen attentively. noticus Future Teachers of America 137 I Front row: Tina Holthoff — pres., Connie Myers, Loretta Robinson, Teresa Slate, Denise Drinkwater. Second row: Linda lanuzi, Candy Joyce, Debbie Hargis, Susan Shoaf, LaVerne Kellam, Linda Mandell, Barbara Smith. Back row: Pat Boyce, Pam Slaughter, Virginia Phillippe, Nancy Watkins, Susan Hunter, Brenda Parrish, Ann Rola, Brenda Wagner, Pam Lawrence. BARBARA BEASLEY AND Tina Holthoff examine the many gifts for their “adopted girls”. Front row: Georgia Buhls, Charlene Kellejian, Nancy Sumner. Second row: Donna Wagner, Loreen lanuzi, Linda Goodwin, Debbie Kirkland, Susan Johnson. Back row: Karen Harris, Sharon Johnson, Beth Tierney. 138 FHA fun members Encourage Hygiene “Toothbrushes for sale!” was a cry often heard from FHA mem- bers in the fall. The funds raised by this, and other money-making projects, enabled members again to adopt three orphan girls to whom they presented gifts during the year. After their formal initiation in early November, the Future Home- makers of America organized sev- eral other events such as the trip to Vepco and the special meeting in January when the minister from Centenary Methodist Church spoke to them. FHA week took place in March, and members par- ticipated in a few special activi- ties during that time. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet ended their yearly schedule of events. Front row: Elizabeth Smith, Kathy Harte, Jane Kay. Second row: Brenda Danner, Evelyn Sauerbier, Verna Snow, Chris Bridges, Joanne Jones, Claire Brenner. Third row: Pat Hyslop, Page Aires, Cathy Vanderslice, Gloria Powell. Back row: Linda Venable, Carolyn Page, Jackie Whitley, Sally Mitchell, Cheryl Draper — sec., Chris Rollins, Joanne Madden — vice- pres., Mary Milteer. PART OF THE FHA initiation includes a beauty course in permanent hair styling!? FHA 139 J-T mm 1 i % wL Front row: Carl Sears, Bobby Willis, Ronnie Rosenthal — treas., Jim Wet- more, Howard Lebow. Second row: Bob Short, Steve Braintwain — sec., Gary Rowe, Jeff Liverman, Jeff Stanley, Bren- da Jackson. Third row: John Hall, James Renick, Ken Lundie, Pat Dewey, Billy Gregg, Robert Dennis. Fourth row: Doug Brenner — pres., Leonard Sly, Larry Ben- ton — v-pres„ Susan Bromberg, Mary Hook, Howard Willey. Back row: Marcia Seidman, Larry Culpepper, John Link, Dwight Smith, Andy Hook, Shelley Clare. young Scientists flge at Great Bridge with Computer 140 Science Club further Knowledge of modern F E DR. ALAN MANDELL of Frederick College lectures on science projects to interested members. “Emphasis: The advancement of scientific interest” was the main concern of the CHS Science Club of ’67. With programs consisting of guest speakers, student lec- tures, and field trips, such as the one to the computer at Great Bridge, these young science en- thusiasts were exposed to a va- riety of scientific fields. In the spring, with the advent of science competitions, the club sponsored a science fair for CHS students. On April 15, a science symposium, which included par- ticipants from all over Tidewater, served as a medium to stimulate discussion and learning. The Science Club thus not only ex- posed its own members to the di- versities of science, but also helped to create scientific inter- est within the community. “AFTER LOOKING AT all these cool gadgets, my neck will need a complete overhauling,” thinks Joel Jacobson on a field trip to the computer center. Debate Team Organizes Discussions on of military Did To Viet Dam p t ' ‘Uh W • 6 -i 0 4 fSg ' W Front row: Andy Hook, Mike Norris, Mrs. Smith — spon. Second row: John Hall, Susan Bromberg, Joey Raymond, Billy Gregg, Mary Hook. Back row: Ann Hall, Fred Schweers. SUE BROMBERG STATES, “Resolved; determination, hard work, and perseverance produce a first-rate debate team!’’ Pros and Cons Debates . . . formal discussions . . . forensics — the 1967 Debate Team gathered material, outlined plans, and carried off the honors for CHS. The question of military aid was tossed from left to right as our af- firmative and negative debaters hashed out the problems of the status quo. After a season of competing and matching wits with students from other schools, CHS debaters had gained experience for next year as well as honors for this year. Ac- tion . . . enjoyment . . . fun . . . hard work — all added up to a rewarding year. BILLY GREGG AND Jeff Stanley engage in a VERY serious debate after school?!! Debate Team 141 Front row: Judy Stewart, Regina Nein, Patty Nelson, Mike Guffey, Marilyn Swain, Lynette Fioyd, Pat Carter, Donna Marsh. Second row: Linda Garner, Kathy Liebler, Peg- gy McGee, Judy Mitchell, Brenda Jackson, Barbara Albertson, Min- dy Fuller, Cindy Dixon, Brenda Danner. Third row: Paula Adams, Mary Copeland, Evelyn Sauerbier, Rosa Henderson, Margie Feldman, Pam Dunn, Bonnie Shifflett, Judy Casteen, Marilynn Miller. Back row: Mary Ingwall, Johnette Trip- lett, Theresa Stone, Bruce Garris, Chandler Albrecht, Ken Lundie, Carl Sears. Thespians Advance CHS Drama uiith Widened Experience Endeavoring to advance the dramatic arts in high school, the Thespians expanded their own theatrical experience, while at the same time providing the school with high-quality productions. Widening their own horizons, members attended several Little Theaters of the area and also sev- eral plays presented by other schools. To increase their ability, the members assisted in several school productions. In addition, in co-operation with the Dramatics Club, the Thespians presented their annual spring play, produced entirely by members of the two organizations. First row: Ann Connell, Carol Marc — v.-pres., Mike Slezak — pres., Wendy Wilson. Second row: Ginny Rawls — hist., Lois Lemasters, Sue Stewart. Back row: Bob Henkel — v.-pres., Janet Langston, James Sauerbier, Mr. Gwin — spon. 142 Thesbians, Dramatics Club l Front row: Bill Creech — sec., Sharon Pate — sweetheart, Bob Slade — pres., Reed Mathews, Grant Parker, Tommy Balderson. Second row: John McConnell, Tommy Buxton, John Vaughan, Bill Oast — treas., Richard Gaskins, Harry Purcell, Gary Rowe. Third row: George O’Brien, Andy Copley, Tommy Pearson, Tom Weatherford, Andy Constantinides, Lee Hodsden, Mike King. Back row: Bob Woollard, Reid Rapoport — chap., John Woody — sgt.-at-arms, Everett Elliot, Steve Otwell, Gary Eley, Tommy Mays. tvident in Cleaning School Grounds, Sale of Programs, and dinning flee RICHIE STALLINGS MUMBLES to Tommy Balderson, “Don ' t you think it ' s time to go home? We’ve been here three hours!” flurard by T ruckers “Ooh, is it really true?!” By pinning Sharon Pate the Hi-Y Sweetheart, members of Truckers Hi-Y began to prove that they would again be one of the most active organizations at CHS. Serv- ing both school and community, the members cleaned the school grounds, sold basketball programs and maintained a basketball schedule in the gym. Their efforts brought both district and state honors along with the greatest re- ward — the acquisition of the Ace Award. Truckers HI-Y 143 T Sees IDonday night Action Front row: Lynn Usher — v.-pres., Danny Hoffler, Robbie Strickland. Second row: Larry Johnson, Adrian Edwards. Third row: Jimmy Wade — sec., Walter Cross. Fourth row: Dwight Smith. Back row: Freddy Sherrill. Where do Dick Shea Hi-Y mem- bers spend their evenings? Twice a month, they can be found at the YMCA, busy planning projects to serve their school and community. By selling candy, the members raised enough money to contrib- ute both to the purchase of ath- letic blazers and also to the For- eign Exchange Fund of the SCA. Serving their community, the boys ushered at the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rededication service this fall, and two of them had a chance to learn more about state government by attending MGA this spring. A final party for all added to the year’s excitement. Front row: Tommy Wright, Ken Lewis, Chris Ellis — chap., Wayne LeGrande — pres., Mike Hancock, Gil Rob- erts. Second row: Ricky Din- gus, Dana Ferrell, Mike Stall- ings, Reggie Kirkman — sgt- at-arms, Bobby Arnette, Frankie Parks. Back row: Jim- my Lilley, Steve Blow — treas., Sumner Bell, Phil Bartley, Timmy Engel, Alan LeGrande. ALAN AND JIMMY daydream and Steve sleeps while Wayne discusses very important plans of Dick Shea ' s party. 144 Dick Shea Hi-Y Front row: Marylyn Lipman — hist., Ginny Cox, Kathy Vanderslice, Sarah Brinkley. Second row: Ronnie Jacobs, Cartie Keene, Kathy Fitch, Linda Davis, Martha Rapoport. Back row: Mrs. Niemeyer — spon., Mary Jo Beaubien, Kathy Daughtrey, Diana Negley. ' 67 Graduates Deplete Ranks of Cl The induction of new members started CEM’s year with the right spirit. Giggling in the aisles seemed contagious, and by the end of the service, all were in good humor. This attitude pre- vailed! Throughout the year, members were busily engaged in money- making projects. These included the sale of candy, rummage arti- cles, and stationery. Spring brought CEM’s annual Bunny Hop and the approach of summer vacation. Due to the large number of ’67 graduates, CEM be- came a smaller organization. The result was plans to increase the ranks of CEM once more. Front row: Stephanie Taylor, Becky Wright. Diane Spence, Betty Jo Angel. Second row: Terry VanCanfort, Vicki Burden — v.-pres., Betty Carol Bell. Sandy King. Third row: Beth Blanchard — sec., Ann Garland — pres., Stephanie Doxey, Debbie Lawrence. Fourth row: Alice Garland — chap.. Ginny Peterson, Peggy Wittig. JoAnn Nance. Cindy Broughton Filth row: Pat Boyce, Debbie Brantley, Susan Rogers, Ruth Weiss. Back row: Joan McRae — treas., Adair Atwell, Peggy Lynch, Marty Oast CEM Trl-Hi-Y 145 Sponsors Receive Corsages from Tri- Hi-y members September found Churchland Tri-Hi-Y members swinging into projects involving school, home, and community life. The girls named “Mr. and Miss School Spir- it” each month. During National Tri-Hi-Y Week, the members pre- sented each club sponsor with a corsage. In February, Churchland Tri-Hi- Y members presented the long- awaited “Miss Churchland Con- test.” The arrival of spring brought with it the joys and surprises of a rewarding year. Front row: Barbara Renick, Bev Atwood, Valerie Townsend — v.-pres., Amy Boyce. Second row: Judy Stewart, Cathy Axon, Linda Turnbow, Regina Benzie — sec., Nancy Jo Bangel. Third row: Janie Taylor, Marsha Sweet, Ann Connell, Linda Tew — pres., Debbie Miller — treas., Boo Wittig. Fourth row: Martha Waters, Jean Sly, Jan Vaughan, Sally Eure, Terri Sheridan. Back row: Miss Van Dyke — spon., Shelby Goodwin, Sue Stewart, Marilynn Miller, Patsy Edwards. 146 Churchland Tri-HI-Y REGINA BENZIE AND Deb- bie Miller count votes for the Mr. and Mrs. Churchland con- test. Succedo leads School Spirit Drive and Increases foods by Selling Pep Jays “What do you yell for? Spirit!” During football season, Succedo girls strived to increase spirit by selling pep tags, and at the same time they gave a boost to their treasury. Bake sales and candy sales further added to the funds. Not neglecting their responsibil- ity to the community, the girls marched with the mothers for the March of Dimes and also for the Cancer Fund. In addition they filled baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving. The year ended with the installation of new officers and more spirited plans for ’68. Front row: Pam Waddell, Nancy Venturini — pres., Susan Barton — treas. Second row: Jeannine Hinton, Shelly Clare — chap., Eleanor Varner. Third row: Janie Nicholson, Kathy Marshall, Gail Albertson, Lois Ev ans — v.-pres. Fourth row: Penny Jones — sec., Kay Wright, Martha Cox, Sharon Hoffler. Fifth row: Sharon Griffin, Donna Holthoff, Diane Bettis, Pat Carter. Back row: Miss Pittman — spon., Shirley Henry, Patty Britt, Robin Marshall. DONNA HOLTHOFF TAKES up ballots for new members as Nancy Venturini begins counting votes. Succedo Trl-HI-Y 147 Hemby “Thought for Week” Serves as Inspiration to CHS Student Body “The Connie Hemby thought for the week is . . With these words Hemby Tri-Hi-Y sought to inspire and enlighten the student body of CHS. This service to the school was only one of the Tri-Hi-Y’s many contributions. Serving both community and country, the girls made and distributed “ditty bags” to be filled with gifts for the sol- diers in Viet Nam, stuffed envel- opes with Christmas seals, and helped needy families during the holidays. Through the sale of doughnuts, candy, and litter bags, Hemby finally attained its major goal — the presentation of a scholarship to a worthy senior. HOW DID YOU recognize me?’!’ exclaims Karen Jan- son at Hemby’s Halloween party. Front row: Susan Mounts, Pam Clarke, Karen Janson, Franny McCready, Beth Tierney, Sara Carter, Patty Coghlan. Second row: Linda Jenkins, Bonnie Evans, Dee Barnes — v.-pres., Betty Hathcock, Mary Conner, Barbara Bence — sgt.-at-arms. Third row: Carol Whitehurst, Karen Hathcock — sec., Bonita Newton, Barbara Smith, Norma Poison, JoAnn Janson, Suzanne Robinette, Ann Hall. Back row: Miss Dennis — spon., Daye Ann Wilkins, Phyllis Hewitt — pres., Linda Crandall, Becky Tierney — cor. sec., Betsy Ross, Hope Ewell — treas. 148 Hemby Trl-HI-Y Ulebb Goodies Express Thanks to faculty Webb Tri-Hi-Y members were full of “Great Expectations” as they put together their homecom- ing float. In a less festive spirit, Webb members regularly changed Front row: Mary Lee Bryant, Linda Brooks, Pat Lynch, Mary Ingwall, Susan Caffee, Alexis Tew, Bonnie Babbitt. Second row: Dawn Blankenship, Karen Hoffman — treas., Ava Julian, Betty Ann Parker, Sherry Payne — v.-pres., Janet Thornhill — pres. Third row: Gail Gutzler, Jo Ann Madden, Donna Waddell, Susan Shoaf — chap., Jackie Wiggins, Andrea Bergh, Diane Hewitt. Fourth row: Diane Huling, Mindy Fuller, Dawn Baldwin, Sharon Pate, Nancy Baker, Rita Cox. Back row: Linda lanuzi, Sybil Austin, Margie Beck, Cheryl Draper, Donna Eley, Brenda Sterns, Kathy Buhls. Front row: Jenny Creek- more, Shelby Miltier, Cheryl Wilkerson — sec. Back row: Ellen Chapman, Julie Sav- age, Dominique Borrione. the bulletin board on the second floor and honored the faculty with cookies and cupcakes during Tri- Hi-Y Week. For their main service project, they aided a needy fam- ily at Thanksgiving and at Christ- mas. As the year drew to a close, Webb presented its annual Fash- ion Show, and introduced its new officers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. DIANE HULING SNIPS away at her construction paper, making “Jack-be- nimble” candlesticks Webb Trl-HI-Y 149 flee Award Achieved By Perrecta Tri-Hi-D Valentines sent to Viet Nam??? Yes, this year Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y paid tribute to our fighting men in Viet Nam by sending Valentines to all there who were Churchland graduates. This was only one of the many reasons why the club earned the Ace Award, the high- est honor which can be given to a Tri-Hi-Y. Among their many other proj- ects were stuffing envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association and decorating the Suburban Country Club for the annual Snowball Dance. Ail in all, the year proved to be full and rewarding. Front row: Suzanne Broadaway, Paula Adams. Sec- ond row: Barbara Duck, Judy Companion, Betty Griggs. Back row: Mary Lynch, Martha Stark — sec., Lucy Brown. Front row: Mary Sue Morrison — chap., Connie Talmage, Joyce Story — v.-pres., Miss Wilkins — spon. Second row: Evelyn Davis, Carol Story, Linda Mount- castle, Sandy Law. Third row: Clara Lamm, Amelia Nespoli, Kay Lawrence — treas. Fourth row: Betty Merriman, Norma Williamson, Bonnie Moseley — pres. Back row: Jean Tarkenton, Janet Langston, Linda Garner, Judy Mitchell. EVELYN DAVIS NIBBLES a cookie, leaving Sandy Law strugging with a drink for the Pepsi generation. ISO Perrecta Tri-HI-Y Front row: David Williams, Herbie Winborne, Joe Howell. Back row: Jimmy Nash, Leonard Sly — pres., Mike Freedman — sec. Front row: James Saurbier, David Reitz, Joe Joyner. Second row: Larry Dunning, Gordon Hatchell, Kenny Blow. Third row: Bill Beach, Billy Gregg — chap., Kenny Lundie. Back row: James Ewell, Sanford Warren, Andy Hook — v.-pres., Randy Harris. Churchland Hi-y Gives Gem flag to CHS LEONARD SLY AND Andy Hook present the flag that flew over the nation’s capitol to Mr. Beck. A new flag flies over CHS! In the third year of its existence Churchland Hi-Y began by donat- ing a new American flag. Starting the year with little mon- ey in the treasury, most of the Hi- Y’s time was occupied by fund- raising projects. Despite this, the members found time for several community projects, such as sup- plying the Portsmouth YMCA with a Christmas tree. This year they assumed the additional task of ad- vertising the annual Snowball Dance. In reward for their work, the members and pledges were treat- ed to a party and picnic at the end of the year. Churchland Hi-Y 151 Front row: Sara Satterfield, Gloria Powell — sgt.-at-arm., Ginny Rawls, Regina Nein, Terri Stone, Evelyn Sauerbier, Chris Bridges, Joanna Geffcken. Second row: Melodye Huggins, Jane Kay — treas., Kathy Harte, Debbie Kirkland, Mary Dowdy, Teresa Slate, Johnette Triplette. Back row: Mrs. MacDonald — spon., Tina Holthoff — pres., Debbie Brown, Jackie Bogue, Susan Har- rell, Toby Bellflower, Terry Fremeau, Gloria Golden — v.-pres., Pam Dunn. Halloween favors, Easier Baskets Enliven Children’s holidays “Tom Sawyer,” Beck’s Home- coming float, was the prelude to a year of busy activity. Bake sales and doughnut sales made possible many community projects. The main undertaking was aiding the Kirk-Cone Rehabilitation Center by making Halloween favors and Easter baskets and giving a Christ- mas party for the children. In ad- dition, members worked at the Cystic-Fibrosis Center and par- ticipated in the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rededication service, as well as in National Tri-Hi-Y Week. Christmas Parly, “IF YOU THINK I’m going to collect back dues,” thinks Kris Rollins, “you have another think coming!” 152 Beck Trl-HI-Y Front row: Janet Thornhill, Stephanie Taylor, Diane Benton — sec., Barbara Bence, Paula Adams — treas., Betty Ann Parker, Diane Spence. Second row: Jenny Creekmore, Pam Morgan — pres., Alexis Tew, Betty Carroll Bell, Lucy Brown, Marilynn Miller, Pat Tynch, Becky Wright, Marylyn Lipman, Phyllis Hewitt. Back row: Mary Ingwall, Ann Garland, Karen Hathcock, Kaye Keith, Mrs. Smith — sponsor, Dominique Borrione, Bonnie Bab- bitt, Stephanie O’Connor, Andrea Bergh — v. pres., Sharon Pate, Mary Jo Bishop, Bruce Wright. Pierelle Club deflects Chaim In form of fflirror “Now, young ladies ” be- gan Mrs. Smith as she tried to get the attention of the Pierette Club. The thirty members were more than Senior girls at CHS — they had been selected to extend charm and etiquette throughout the school. Meeting in members’ homes, the girls learned about social graces and fashions. As a project the club presented the school a horizontal mirror “for half-time hair styling during ball games.” The year closed with each mem- ber pinning a rising Senior to suc- ceed her and continue the promo- tion of poise and charm. m ■ i� ij I A. m f a ■■1 i E ' 4 . ■ ' ll 1 :i| W 3 f ■ 1 IU || j Bikq A 1 1 rr m §r 9B “START THE MEETING?! — 1 forgot!” says wide-eyed Pam Morgan to hostess-of-the-month, Andrea Bergh. Pietette Club 1S3 Front row: Mike Norris — treas., Steve Otwell, Reggie Kirkman. Second row: Bobby Arnette, Wayne Perry, Dwight Smith, Richie Stallings, Dana Ferrell, Don Cupit. Third row: Bobby Boyd, Steve Bristow, Tommy Potts, Donnie Tuttle. Back row: Robert Lawson — pres., Bob Slade, Pat Radford — sec., Robbie Strick- land, Leonard Sly. Varsity C Pledges Give Pep Rallies That Extra Oomph Front row: Frankie Parks, Andy Constantinides. Second row: Randy Goncalves, Mike Preas, Jim Link, James Saurbier. Third row: Tom Weatherford, Barry Katz, Leon Levinson. Back row: Tommy Balderson, Reed Mat- hews, Bobby Swanson. Who were the male cheerlead- ers at the pep rallies this fall? More than likely, they were Varsity C pledges. Their same smiling faces also appeared behind con- cession stands at home basketball games. All forty members sold tooth- brushes to raise money and aided athletic events by keeping field- and-track records. However, the boys discovered that not all is work in the Varsity C Club. The year ended with a spring picnic which further carried out the club’s purpose — to create and maintain a feeling of friendship between teammates. Front row: John McCammon, Reid Rapoport, Gary Eley. Second row: Mr. Burgess — spon., Jack Hanel — sgt-at-arms. Back row: Tommy Mays, David Reitz. LEROY COPPEDGE AND Randy Goncalves prepare drinks to be sold at half- time for the Churchland- Norview game. ■f VARSITY “C PLEDGES, Randy Goncalves and Reed Mathews “model the latest fashions” in the halls of CHS. Varsity C Club 155 Front row: Cartie Keene, Terry VanCanfort, Valerie Townsend, Donna Witte. Middle row: Patty Wood, Stephanie Taylor — treas., Ann Garland, Linda Davis. Back row: Miss Van Dyck — spon., Joan McRae, Vicki Burden, Shelby Miltier, Candy Strickland. JUDY HORNER KEEPS score for the Jayvees while Mr. Burgess anticipates pushing a button. l Front row: Debbie Miller, Jean Sly, Betty Carroll Bell — pres., Alice Garland, Dee Barnes, Celestine Wilson. Back row: Nancy Venturini, Alexis Tew, Betty Ann Parker, Lucy Brown, Judy Horner — v.-pres„ Diane Benton, Franny McCready. CHS students were given a treat at the beginning of school this year. The occasion? Girls pledging for the Monogram Club! For three days the students envi- ously eyed the latest in fashions and color combinations. In addi- tion to being applauded, the lucky models gained entrance into the club. After such a light-hearted be- ginning, Monogram members turned to more serious pursuits, such as the student-faculty game, and the sponsorship of a game be- tween the faculty and WAVY-TV. Halls, Hlonogram Pledges Again Set Pace for fashions in Ulay-Oul and Ultra-mod Togs 156 Monogram Club VOI Girls iloin in fnd-of-year Spree Business Students tmployer- for at Employee Banquet Given as From their new long-carriage typewriter and transcribing ma- chines to duplicating and adding machines, students enrolled in Vocational Office Training learn to apply skills acquired in the classroom through actual on-the- job work in area businesses. As a finishing course for students of business education, VOT served as a strong link between CHS and the community. Along with DE and ICT, VOT girls gave an Employer- Employee Banquet, and thus they had the chance to spend their hard-earned doughnut money. Front row: Connie Talmage, Betty Merriman. Second row: Gail Albertson, Ava Julian, Kathy Marshall. Third row: Carol Hollowell, Mr. Still, Bettina Pond, Diane Speers, Arliss Grimsley, Dayna Wyatt. Back row: Pam Owens, Pat Barker, Beverly Williams. AVA JULIAN SHOWS her clerical ability while working at the Allstate Insurance Agency. Vocational Office Training 157 AT THE OYSTER Bowl Parade. 158 Band Craig Parker Drum Major PERCUSSION. Front row: Mike Wiley. Middle row: Sammy Wright, Jimmy Hanel, Jeff Britt. Back row: Mary Copeland, George Harvell, Robert Murphy, Scott Thiemens. CHS Band Presents Concerts and Provides fthythm tor Assemblies BASSES AND BARITONES. Front: Craig Parker, Ed Burdett, Rod Myers. Back: Jan Dyer, Bruce Staples, Mark Thiemens, Ken Lundie. Band 159 0 I MAJORETTES. Joyce Hillers, Sherry Payne, Fran Bernard, Teresa Windley — head majorette, Pam Morgan, Virginia Philippe, Kay Wright, Jane Kay. BASSES. Front row: Amelia Nespoli, Edward Smith. Back row: Craig Upton, Esther Helmbold, Pat Dewey. 160 Band MR. MITCHELL DIRECTS the band during half-time at a home football game. Addition of Drum Dtajor Gives Colorful Touch to CLARINETS. Front row: Donna Brusso, Ann Drum, Howard Lebow. Second row: John Eastwood, Carol Mims. Third row: Donna Harris, Ed Channel, Noreen Copeland. Back: Mike Pavlenko. “Hup - Two - Three - Four About Face!” Thus the CHS band began another outstanding year with marching rehearsals before the opening of school. With new uni- forms, the band provided halftime activities for the enjoyment of all. Among other fall activities were the Oyster Bowl Parade and the colorful Harvest Ball. This year the band marched in military style and for the first time was led by a drum major, Craig Parker. Placed high on the school cal- endar and well thought of by the students were the three band con- certs and the numerous school as- semblies and pep rallies. The band’s continuing excellence is a constant source of pride at CHS. n TROMBONES AND FRENCH HORNS. Front row: Terry Dettmer, James Ewell, Jeff Jackson, Mike Duck. Second row: Andy Alford. Third row: Dudy Rountree, Don Huff, Mike Myers, George Pond. Back row: Mike Dumens, Mac Keever. A TYPICAL FIRST period scene in preparation for home football games. Band 161 I SAXOPHONES. Kneeling: Ernie Adams. Sitting: Howard Sapp, Tom Wetmore, Tyron Robinson. Standing: Mike Anderson, Susan Garrett, Beverly Taylor. OBOES AND BASSOONS. Billy Gregg, Judy Mitchell, Elizabeth Bauman, David Reitz. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS. Sitting: Larry Strange, Tommy Holmes, Robert Bennett, Sherald Payne, Dennie Hollowell. Standing: Ken Hall, Bob Aligood, Don Schrock, David Mitchell, James Ramsey, Don Knott. 162 Band Halftimes Hold Spectators’ Attention as Baird Plays On, Providing Pleasure tor fill READY TO EXHALE, Don Knott receives a poke in the back from Ken Lundie. CLARINETS. Front row: Richard Bauswell, Bruce Garris. Second row: Karen Darnauer, Barbara Powers, Ruthanne Hendricks. Third row: Cornell Elliot, June Credle, Tyrone Powell. Fourth row: Linda Robertson, Eck Sheperd, Teresa Stone. Back row: Barbara Albertson, Alan Jones, Tommy Harris. FLUTES. Front: Jody Williams, Debbie Westfall, Paul Reitz. Back row: Sue Fritzinger, Ann Waters, Brenda Elliot. Band 163 a ' Villagers Serve as dlusical Link Between School and Community VILLAGE SINGERS Front row: Mike Strickland, Amy Boyce, Joyce Story, Bob Henkel. Second row: Benny Conner, Bonnie Babbitt, Peggy Wittig, Mary Connor. Third row: Irvin Vaughan, Linda Mountcastle, Betty Keesee, Terry Legum. Back row: Mike Kemp, Ken Lundie, Donna Kirkman, Dee Barnes, Mr. Barnes. 164 Chorus Singers Given Opportunities with Advent of Olelody-flnnes and ITIelody-flires As a supplement to the regular Mixed Chorus, Mr. Barnes organ- ized two new singing groups “to give a wider musical experience to more singers.” The Melody- Annes, a group of freshmen and sophomore girls, drew together some outstanding voices into one ensemble. The Melody-Aires was also formed as the men’s counter- part to the Melody-Annes. The Vil- lage Singers, formed last year as Churchland’s singing representa- tives, reasserted itself in various functions. MELODY AIRES — Front row: Dennis Van Curen, Tommy Balderson, Chris Ellis. Second row: Jack Carr, Ronnie Williams. Third row: Mike Strickland, Doug Mayo, Mike Kemp. Back row: Terry Legum, David Reitz. (Gore MELODY ANNES —Front row: Jane Taylor, Lynn Sebrell. Back row: Bev Atwood, Bonita Newton, Peggy McGee, Pam Waddell, Pat Boulds, Janice Beck. Chorus 165 Hem Ideas in Concerts Holed in Production, The Three Ang els MEN’S GLEE CLUB — Front row: Chasper Taylor, Robert Lawson, Mr. Barnes. Second row: Al Pendleton, Tommy Balderson, Ronnie Williams, Reuben Powell, Dennis VanCuren. Back row: Doug Mayo, Caleb Powell, Herbert Hargroves, Benny Conner, Herbert Daniel. The unusual is never unexpect- ed at CHS! Instead of the usual concert, a Christmas show was given in which the singing was backed by a moderate amount of dancing and scenery. In fact, De- cember proved itself to be a very busy time for the Choral Depart- ment. At that time the “Villagers” performed at the Veterans’ Hos- pital and on a local TV show. With the coming of spring came the All- Regional Chorus, and a pleasant innovation — Churchland’s first musical-comedy production, Bells Are Ringing. DONNA WADDELL THINKS that with this cupcake and a big smile she will receive an A” from Mr. Barnes. 166 Chorus “SING A SONG of Sixpence, pocket full of rye . . Chorus 167 GIRLS GLEE CLUB — Front row: Carol Whitehurst, Janice Beck, Diane Abernathy, Kathy Axson, Amy Boyce, Bev Atwood. Second row: Bonita Newton, Susan Mounts, Pat Boulds, Mary Hanes, Johnette Triplette, Susan Forrester, Virginia Tremley. Third row: Celestine Graham, Ronney Robinson, Jeannette Bing, Susan Russell, Narma McGee, Vivian Weatherly, Diane DeHaven. Fourth row: Linda Groves, Rhonda Hall, Ginny Peterson, Jeannine Hinton, Mary Lee Bryant, Terri Bailey, Karen Harris. Back row: Linda Rangel, Shelley Rauch, Jean Whitlock, Lynn Reid, Lois Evans, Carol Brock, Deidre Kuckler, Marsha Seidman, Sharon Miller. Choruses focus on “making music Vital A CAPELLA CHOIR — Front row: JoAnn Nance, Donna Kirkman, Terri Floyd, Sandy King, Linda Darden, Donna Woody, Newanna Strange. Second row: Lynn Sebrell, Brenda Parrish, Carol Story, Nickie Williams, Betty Angel, Monica Dempsey, Diane Bettis. Third row: Brenda Myers, Betty Ann Carty, Shelby Miltier, Ellen Chapman, Jane Taylor, Kathy Lawrence, Karen Brammer. Back row: Pat Carter, Melodye Huggins, Pam Slaughter, Martha Rapoport, Cynthia Strickland, Marie Spaugh, Franny McCready, Donna Waddell, Brenda Warren. 168 Chorus 11 and €njoyable With the coming of fall, CHS found that it had a new choral di- rector. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Barnes, the Mixed Chorus functioned as a group, not only to develop styles of singing, but also to teach the interpretation of music. One important by-prod- uct of the singers’ work was the enjoyment of students listening to them. Mr. Barnes set his aim as “making music a vital and enjoy- able part of each student’s school- day experience.” flHR k 9L ft ji jrj 5 1 MhLjjmk ’ ’ ,’. 1 e - ' t £ v , t I mW. • kS k Xw “ L K ■1 .3 M. L . ¥ IS m rWBifitStf 1 • SI ■A W w L - [ MR V T Mb B4 iJBmf 1 4 41 ▼ Tffl Jf ■ V Front row: Linda Hayes, Joyce Story, Brenda Jackson, Pam Waddell, Kay Lawrence, Pat Workman. Second row: Edna Manning, Barbara Mears, Debbie Stroud. Charlotte Powell, Janet Langston, Pat Tynch, Patty Coghlin. Third row: Ann Connell, Gloria Newbern, Martha Stark, Peggy McGee, Peggy Wittig, Bonnie Babbitt, Susan Rogers, Clara Lamm, Mary Conner, Jo- Ann Barker, Betty Keesee. Fourth row: Linda Mountcastle, Wanda Baugham, Norma Williamson, Barbara Duck, Betty Griggs, Jim Garrett, James Butler, Dee Barnes, Evelyn Davis. Back row: Bob Henkel, Mike Kemp, Benny Conner, Joe Joyner, Adrian Ames, Chris Ellis, Mike Strickland, Jimmy Davis, Irvin Vaughan, Ken Lundie, Terry Legum Jack Carr. Chorus 169 □ “Wasn’t homecoming the most col- orful thing you have ever seen? And all those floats — and pretty girls! Man, can I stand a lot of that! And that senior play! I don’t think I have ever seen a more mixed-up, kooky family than was in it! And speaking of beau- ty — what about those girls in the Miss Churchland contest! Was that ever a blast! You know, I thought that the brainy ones around here were real eggheads and squares — but I reckon I am wrong ’cause it must take a lot of hard work to be an honor grad or award winner! I think I’ll try to be one when I graduate!” 171 “World of Literature” Dominates Storybook Homecoming festivities AFTER THE HALFTIME ceremonies, the crowd has a chance to pay homage to the new CHS Homecoming royalty . . . Maid of Honor, Peggy Wittig, { and Queen, Marilynn Miller ... as the Pep Club float circles the track. 172 Homecoming Many hours of hard work by the SCA culminated on October 14. Explicit plans had assured that the ’66 Homecoming would be the best ever . . . alumni were in- vited, plans for the pre-game pa- rade and half-time ceremonies were put into action, and the cafe- teria was ready for the dance. Homecoming was now a reality. On the field stood twelve nervous junior and senior girls with their escorts. But first came the an- nouncement of the float prizes . . . ICT Club won first place, with Truckers Hi-Y and Spanish Club winning second and third places. Now came the long-awaited mo- ment . . . Maid of Honor Peggy Wittig and Queen Marilynn Miller. Homecoming Co-Chairmen Ma- rion Weintraub and Diane Benton thus gave a sign of relief. Pam Morgan — Senior escorted by Bill Oast ENJOYING HIS “DUTY”, Mr. Beck crowns Marilynn Miller 1966 Homecoming Queen. Marilynn joyfully accepts this honor, bestowed upon her by vote of the student body. Betty Jo Angel — Junior escorted by Tommy Wright Homecoming 173 I I Dayna Wyatt — Senior escorted by Tommy Balderson Julie Savage — Junior escorted by Lloyd Liebler TRUCKERS Hl-Y left Homecoming with a tale of one prize . . . 2nd place for their float. Ginny Cox — Junior escorted by Richie Stallings Brenda Albertson — Senior escorted by Reid Rapoport Marsha Hagwood — Junior escorted by Lee Hodsden “(Weis Odd final Touch to Potpourri of Gala fvenls Patty Wood — Senior escorted by Bill Creech Pat Gordon — Junior escorted by Steve Kopelove Bruce Wright — Senior escorted by Gary Eley ICT WHIZZED OVER other clubs to win first place ribbon with their float. Homecoming 175 FORGETTING THE TENSIONS of opening night, Lucy Brown, Mike Guffey, Janet Langston, and Carol Marc relax before the curtain opens. “AM I DISTURBING anything?” asks Sue Stewart i of “daughter” Wendy Wilson and future “son-in- law” Chris Ellis. THE CAST Penelope Sycamore Susan Stewart Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr. DePinna Ed Donald Grand Pa Alice Henderson Ann Connell Charlotte Powell Tommy Wetmore Mike Guffey Jeff Jackson Reuben Powell Mike Norris Wendy Wilson James Renick Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Three Men Olga Chris Ellis Bob Henkel Janet Langston Jimmy Davis Lucy Brown Herbert Hargroves Mike Slezak John Eastwood Carol Marc I 176 Senior Class Play Senior Actors Present “Prize- Ulinning” Play “One of the most successful plays ever presented at CHS.” With these words Mr. Lewis Gwin, director, praised this year’s Senior Class Play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” In the comedy, youthful seniors portrayed a family of eccentric in- dividuals who have unusual but true values for life. In addition, other members of the class under- took all responsibilities for the production. The acting of these talented Seniors delighted audiences on December 8 and 9, with the by- product being a larger treasury. PRODUCTION CREW. Front row: Janet Taylor, Linda Garner, Betty Merri- man, Norma Williamson. Second row: Kaye Keith, Bonnie Babbitt, Mary Ingwall, Paula Adams, Kathy Daughtrey, Connie Talmage. Back row: Carl Sears, Lois LeMasters, Jean Tarkenton, Barbara Bence, Pat Tynch, Ken Lewis, George O’Brien, Tommy Potts, Pat Radford. CAUGHT IN A rare free moment — Student Assistant, Judy Spector, and Stage Manager, Mike Slezak. “AMEN,” ENDS “GRANDPA” Mike Norris, having asked God’s blessings, as the frantic pace of the play momentarily subsides. Senior Class Play 177 “OUR FAIR LADIES,” Peggy Wittig, Marsha Hagwood, Brenda Albertson, Kaye Keith, and Marilynn Miller, collect their thoughts after being named finalists. AS THE FINALISTS answer questions presented by WTAR commentator, Joel Carlson, Mascot, Patsy Vidarte, closes her eyes and dreams of the day she’ll be a Miss Churchland contestant. 178 Miss Churchland Contest HAVING BEEN CHOSEN runners-up, Peggy Wittig and Dwight Smith await the announcement of the winners. Kaye and Gary Chosen “fairest at CHS Time: February 23, 8 P.M. Place: CHS Auditorium. The line-up: twenty-four beau- tiful junior and senior girls. The event: the 21st annual Miss Churchland Contest. Suspense mounted as the con- testants modeled sportswear and formats; and as the five finalists answered questions, the atmos- phere became static. First the an- nouncement . . . runner - up, Dwight Smith; Mr. Churchland, Gary Eley. Then the final decision . . . runner-up, Peggy Wittig; Miss Churchland, Kaye Keith. It was over — but long to be remembered by all. WHILE THE JUDGES make the de- cision, Terri Vigilante, Glenn White, and Kathy Liebler dance the pas de trois from “La Bayedere” for the entertainment of the audience. “OUR FAIR LADDIES” — Mr. Church- land Contestants: Reggie Kirkman, Dana Farrell, Mike Strickland, Dwight Smith, Gray Eley, Bobby Boyd, Bobby Arnette, Chris Ellis, John McCammon, Tommy Balderson, Timmy Engel, Richie Stallings. Miss Churchland Contest 179 national Honor Society and NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: John McCammon, John Barney — treas., Leonard Sly. Second row: Mary Jo Bishop, Doug Brenner, Linda Griffin, Karen Hathcock, Steve Scott — pres. Third row: Bob Henkel, Ann Hall, Becky Wright — sec., Kaye Keith, Paul Sayegh Fourth row: Phyllis Hewitt, Tom Wetmore, Jim Frost — v-pres., Ava Julian, Larry Benton, James Renick, Barbara Bence. Back row: Mr. Moore — adv., Tommy Loizzi, Bob Slade, Marylyn Lipman, Dwight Smith, 180 National Honor Society CHS marshals Recognize ! A name called or a tap on the shoulder . . . the suspense of two of the most-awaited assemblies at CHS. Twenty juniors, chosen as Mar- shals, served as hosts at school functions throughout the year. As the highest recognition of scholastic achievement at CHS, the National Honor Society tap- ped ten per cent of the Class of ’67. Exemplifying qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service, the club gave “honor roll” cupcakes, encouraged safe driving, and raised money for a scholarship with a coat check. An honor? Yes!! Congratula- tions! CHS MARSHALS Front row: Jim Link, Ginny Cox, Steve Brain- twain — Chief, Richie Stallings. Middle row: Hannah-Jean Goldin, Susan Shoaf, Brenda Jackson, Mary Copeland, Marion Weintraub, Debbie Antonucci, Betty Jo Angel. Back row: Andy Hook, John Link, Andy Alford, Becky Tierney, Sumner Bell, Mary Sue Morrison, Joan McRae, Cheryl Wilkerson, Edward Channel. CHS Marshals 181 182 Senior Superlatives Superlatives Give Seniors Last Chance to express Opinions of Cassmates’ talents Wittiest Diane Benton and Bill Oast Best All Around Alexis Tew and Dwight Smith i Marilynn Miller and Gary Eley Best Looking 184 Senior Superlatives fewer Categories (Hake Superlative Honors lilore meaningful Best Personality Pam Morgan and Tommy Balderson Friendliest Betty Ann Parker and Mike Strickland Senior Superlatives 185 •4fe6l� W CHS Reaps Honor and Glory from Individual Achievements FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT. Dominique Borrione. MOST VALUABLE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER Leonard Hillers. FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Linda Crandall, Sue Bromberg, Doug Brenner. Back row: Jimmy Morgan, Brenda Jackson, James Link, Karen Hathcock. 186 These We Honor VIRGINIA’S BOYS AND GIRLS STATE. John McCammon, Alexis Tew, and Kaye Keith. ALL-REGIONAL BAND. Front row: Brenda Elliott, Mary Copeland. Middle row: Pat Dewey, Ken Lundie. Back row: Howard Lebow, James Ewell, Bill Gregg. ELKS AWARD. OPTIMISTS’ OUTSTANDING YOUTH. VIRGINIA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE STUDY GRANT. HONOR SCIENTIST. Doug Brenner. These We Honor 187 SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: John Link, James Link, Doug Brenner. Back row: Becky Wright, Becky Hudgins, Karen Hathcock, Mary Hook, Sue Bromberg. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATIONS. Front row: . Sanford Warren, Larry Benton, Tommy Wetmore. Back row: Mary Jo Bishop, Becky Wright. MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER. John McCammon. 188 These We Honor J These Ule Honor Exhibit Achievement of Striving Truckers DAR AWARD. Becky Wright. FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Bob Lawson, Back of the Year; Harvey Randall, Lineman of the Year. ALL REGIONAL CHORUS. Front row: Ann Connell, Pam Waddell, Ronnie Williams, Dee Barnes, Bob Henkel. Second row: Celestine Graham, Peggy Wittig, Irvin Vaughn, Bonnie Babbitt, Janet Langston. Third row: Lynn Mountcastle, Joyce Story, Amy Boyce, Lois Evans, Benny Conner, Marie Spaugh, Martha Stark. Back row: Ken Lundie, Mike Kemp, Reuben Powell, Terry Legum, Mike Strickland, Chris Ellis. These We Honor 189 Brenner, Hathcoch Lead List Honor Graduates for Class of ' 07 Leonard Sly Paul Sayegh Gary Rowe Jackie Wiggins Mike Norris Becky Wright Marylyn Lipman 190 Honor Graduates •HLMIMU HIL.H Honor Graduates 191 Dee Barnes James Renick Steve Scott Connie Talmage John Barney Ken Yerby Dwight Smith ■tFh m- ,,-yU 1 f n i 1 X Phyllis Hewitt Bob Henkel 192 Honor Graduates Glittering Gold Tassels and Glouiing faces: Products ot Achievement “Hey, this sure was an exciting year of sports, wasn’t it? Football sure did come and go in a hurry; I reckon it is a good thing ’cause I yelled and cheered with the cheer- leaders until I was hoarse. I don’t think I could stand a basketball sea- son that was more exciting! How about that last second goal in win- ning over First Colonial that helped us get into the tournament? And, that tournament game!! What a thriller it was! And if fall and winter sports were not enough, what about those spring sports? Only the very best! What a year to remember!” 194 64 Season among lop learns in District Places Truckers “This was my best all-around team,” commented Coach Brand- riff at the end of the season. The Truckers, returning this year with nineteen lettermen and under the experienced leadership of coaches Art Brandriff, Preston Burton, and Harry Betts, placed fifth in the District with a season record of six wins and four losses. The offense showed great im- provement over last year by more than doubling the total yards rush- ing. Robert Lawson led the team in rushing and was the top scorer in the District with 72 points, while Harvey Randall was selected as an All-Metro and All-District guard. REGGIE KIRKMAN BOOTS for the extra point as Robert Lawson holds the ball. |$ f| Front row: George O ' Brien, Leroy Coppedge, Sonny Jernigan, Jeff Brown, Mike Preas, Harvey Randall, Leonard Sly, Dwight Smith, Bob Lawson. Back row: Ronald Ward, Alan LeGrande, Ronnie Osborne, Lee Runyon, Tim Engel, Dana Ferrell, Jerry Gaines, Henry Pinner, Paul Crenshaw. 196 Football Front row: Jack Hanel, Frank Parks, Steve Bristow, Donnie Tuttle, Robbie Strickland, Bobby Arnette, Tom Loizzi, John Woody, Wayne Parker. Back row: Reggie Kirkman, Chasper Taylor, Glen Kersnick, Mike Harmon, Jim Sheppard, Mike King, Cecil Hanbury, Jimmy Jones, Marvin Taylor. TEAM STATISTICS Yards gained rushing 1718 Yards gained passing 794 Pass interceptions 24 Opponents fumbles recovered 8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Lawson 650 Passing Hanel 764 Scoring Lawson 72 C. Taylor 42 Ferrell 12 O’Brien 12 Hanel 8 Arnette 6 Tuttle 6 Kirkman 3 M. Taylor 1 AFTER INTERCEPTING A pass from Deep Creek, Sonny Jernigan (11) finds protection from Reggie Kirkman and moves down field. We HERE IT IS Team They 12 Maury 19 14 Wilson 27 6 Deep Creek 0 12 Princess Anne 7 20 Great Bridge 32 0 Granby 3 16 First Colonial 7 31 Kellam 7 31 Oscar Smith 0 39 Cradock 0 OSCAR SMITH’S BOBBY CAVANAH (22) is swarmed by Churchland defenders Steve Bristow (24), Bob Lawson (32), and Harvey Randall (62). Football 197 Deep Creek In their first home game of the season, the Truckers made an ex- cellent showing as they scored an impressive 6-0 victory over the Deep Creek Hornets. The first three quarters of the game were primarily a defensive struggle in which both teams exchanged fum- bles and interceptions. Steve Bristow, defensive safety, aided Churchland with four intercepted passes, but one was nullified by a 15-yard penalty. In the fourth quarter, two penalties and a 20- yard run by Marvin Taylor en- abled Robert Lawson to score the only touchdown of the game. Princess flnne Despite a Princess Anne score late in the first half, the Cavaliers suffered a 12-7 defeat at the hands of the Churchland Truckers. A 31- yard pass from Churchland quar- terback Jack Hanel to end Bob Arnette, enabled fullback George O’Brien to plunge two yards for the first score of the game with 6:28 left in the first half. In the fourth quarter the Cavaliers drove to the Trucker one yard line be- fore quarterback Bob German was thrown for a 4-yard loss. Church- land then pounded 95 yards up- field with Bob Lawson scoring the final TD. IDaury In an exciting season opener, the Truckers lost 19-12 to the Commodores of Maury High. Chasper Taylor, a newcomer in Churchland’s ranks, scored first for the Truckers on a 63-yard punt return. The fast action of the third quarter put the Truckers on top 12-7 on an 11-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Jack Hanel to junior end Bob Arnette. Hanel also had six other com- pletions that added 98 yards to the Churchland offense. In the fourth quarter, the Truckers fell victim to two Maury drives which resulted in touchdowns and vic- tory for the Commodores. Ulilson Despite a rugged defense by the Truckers in the third and fourth quarters, Churchland was nevertheless handed a 27-14 de- feat by arch-rival Wilson. Chasper Taylor first put the Truckers on the scoreboard with a brilliant 90- yard kickoff return, following a Wilson score. With the score tied 7-7, Wilson’s Walter Tobler ran for two touchdowns of 24 and 5 yards and passed for another to flanker Thad Parsons. In the hard- fought defensive struggle of the fourth quarter, a 30-yard run by Jack Hanel and two Wilson penal- ties set up a 3-yard scoring run by senior Robert Lawson. MARVIN TAYLOR (26) AND Mike King (76) scramble through the Kellam line — but, there’s a flag on the play! DONNIE TUTTLE (65) AND Jerry Gaines (85) move in on Deep Creek’s Stanley Archer. 198 Football STEVE BRISTOW GAINS vital yardage in an end sweep against Princess Anne. Great Bridge Although the Truckers fought valiantly against the Great Bridge Wildcats, they were overpowered by the Wildcat defense and the passing of star quarterback Tom- my Rhodes, losing 32-20. The hard-charging Churchland de- fense led by Harvey Randall, Reg- gie Kirkman and Tom Loizzi held Great Bridge to two touchdowns in the first half and allowed Chas- per Taylor to catch a 25-yard touchdown pass. In the fourth quarter, Taylor made an 88-yard kick-off return, shortly followed by Bob Arnette scoring on a 42-yard pass from Jack Hanel. JACK HANEL, SENIOR quarterback, is pursued by Don Graves (82) before completing a pass against Granby. MANAGERS, MR. LE- MASTERS and Mike Norris, dis- cuss game plans with trainer Scott Hargis. Granby first Colonial In the most hard fought game of the year, the Truckers lost to Granby by a slim score of 3-0. From the first kick-off until the end of the game, the two teams displayed an exciting defensive battle before a homecoming crowd of 5,000. The Truckers, led by Chasper Taylor and Robert Lawson, were held to only 93 yards rushing and 63 yards pass- ing. Beset by crushing penalties, their deepest threat was only to the Granby 25 yard line. The win- ning score came midway in the third quarter on a 33 yard field goal by Granby’s Don McWhorter. Once again Churchland was able to come from behind in the fourth quarter to overcome the First Colonial Patriots by a score of 16-7. The Patriots were the first to get on the scoreboard, just before the fourth quarter, on a 48 yard drive. Churchland, after being held on the Patriot’s one- yard line, broke through the line and scored a safety. A 17 yard pass to Dana Ferrell set up the next Trucker score, when Robert Lawson ran for 26 yards. Before the end of the game Churchland managed to score again on a 52- yard run by Chasper Taylor. Football 199 Aroused by a fake scouting re- port written by the Churchland coaching staff, the Truckers over- whelmed the evenly-rated Kellam Knights by a score of 31-7. The Truckers piled up 264 yards rush- ing and 72 more passing. The de- fense did an excellent job of hold- ing the Knights to a total offense of only 59 yards. Robert Lawson, on runs of nine and 22 yards, scored twice and Dana Ferrell grabbed two scoring passes from quarterback Jack Hanel. Harvey Randall, senior guard, threw the Kellam offense for several losses and made 21 tackles. Oscar Smitti In Churchland’s most stirring ground attack of the year, the Truckers wiped out Oscar Smith by a score of 31-0. Scoring four touchdowns and 144 yards rush- ing, Robert Lawson placed him- self among the leading scorers in the District. Taking the first kick- off of the game, the Truckers, on a nine-yard plunge by Chasper Tay- lor, scored with 8:57 remaining in the first quarter. For the re- mainder of the game, it was just a matter of ball control for the Truckers. The offense rolled out 506 yards rushing and the defense held Oscar Smith to only four first downs. EVADING OSCAR SMITH’S BILL Kuykendall (77), senio r halfback, Robert Lawson (32), races toward the goal line late in the second quarter of the game. CHASPER TAYLOR, ONE of Churchland’s outstanding halfbacks, plunges through the Maury line in the first quarter at Foreman Field. TIMMY ENGLE (43) MOVES in to block for Bobby Arnette (86). 200 Football The season came to a victor- ious end for the Truckers when they rolled over Cradock 39-0. By doing so, they finished with a win- ning season of 6-4. The offense was so sluggish in the first half that the Truckers made merely two first downs to the Admirals eight. However, they took advan- tage of several breaks, intercept- ing five passes and blocking three punts. The first score came on the recovery of a blocked punt by Donnie Tuttle, junior lineback- er. The Trucker defense held Cradock to only 19 yards rushing. CHURCHLAND COACHES, HARRY Betts, Art Brandriff, and Preston Burton, run the team through one of their daily exercises. HAPPINESS IS WINNING your first home game, according to Timmy Engel (43) and Leonard Sly (40). DANA FERRELL BRINGS in a Hanel pass, having outwitted Deep Creek’s Arnold Sarratt. Football 201 Scotty Wikel, Gary Leinant, James Ewell, Gary Rowe, Don Cupit, James Link, Leonard Hillers, Steve Otwell, and Paul Reitz. HOW WE DID We Team They 15 Southampton 47 Portsmouth Jaycee Meet 6th Place 41 ODC Freshmen 22 41 Granby 64 22% Princess Anne 36 V 2 17 Cradock 45 36 Maury 19 William and Mary Invitational 6th Place 36 Wilson 21 16 Frederick Military Academy 42 27 Bayside 28 31 Kellam 24 22 Norfolk Academy Eastern District Meet 35 5th Place 27 Great Bridge 28 ‘Lowest score wins PAUL REITZ AND David Ewell pace the Truckers in one of the meets held at Frederick College. 202 Cross-Country Track Cross-Country Team, Hindered by Reduced to fewer runners than last year, the Cross-Country team, urged on by the experienced coaching of Ken Burgess, but plagued by injuries, came up with an 8-4 record; they also took fourth place in the District meet. Venturing to Williamsburg to par- ticipate in the William and Mary Invitational, the team placed sixth among 24 schools in the state. Returning lettermen Leonard Hillers, captain and outstanding member of the team, Jim Link and Steve Otwell, supplied much strength for this year’s team. Injuries, Attains Best Record Tver of 8-4 H-MMM-MMM, I GUESS they won’t be able to start the race until I get off the starting line,” reasons Coach Burgess. DO CHURCHLAND BOYS dash for Dash, or do they dash to outdo Cradock? Cross-Country Track 203 MJ . Varsity Cheerleaders 204 Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Horner Vicki Burden Kaye Keith Lucy Brown Cartie Keene VARSITY CHEERLEADERS COMPLETE the Victory cheer during a sixth period pep rally. Stephanie Taylor Varsity Cheerleaders 205 Summer Practices Prepare “Rah-Rah” Girls for Pep-filled year Jumping to the beat of the band or the rhythm of clapping hands, the Varsity Cheerleaders, in new tri-colored skirts, made quite a sight at basketball and football games and even made appear- ances at some wrestling matches. After learning new cheers and practicing three times a week all summer long, they deserved the PJ parties held following every football game. Besides cheering for the Oyster Bowl parade, throw- ing parties for athletes, and mak- ing school spirit signs, our Cheer- leaders were hostesses for a Var- sity Review held at CHS. ONE OF OUR more “fortunate” players, Bobby Arnette, is escorted before the pep rally by Judy Horner and Susan Caffee. “SMOOCH” ... AS VICKI Burden greets a cheering crowd at a home basketball game. 206 Varsity Cheerleaders Hew Uniforms, new “Practice makes perfect” might have been the motto for the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Elected in the early fall, they were soon cheering the JV athletes on with their enthusiasm. During football and basketball season, they made pep tags, player signs, and cup- cakes every week. Besides this, they composed their own cheer, “Hey There”, and gave a JV pep rally assembly with the band. New uniforms highlighted the basket- ball season. With all this, it wasn’t surprising that co-captains, Linda and Valerie, noticed increased spirit at all JV games. Cheers Put Hew Zest in Jayvees “GEE, I WISH I had my va-rrrooomm motor, mumbles Boo Wittig during the homecoming parade. r — m i i - KJsg aBaf, — 1 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Valerie Townsend and Linda Tew, co-head cheereladers. Clockwise: Bev Atwood, Pat Workman, Debbie Miller, Sandy King, Beth Blanchard, Linda Turnbow, Boo Wittig, Susan Oliver. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 207 “Pretty Good Hear despite young Team,” Comments Coach {duiards After playing a tough schedule, the young Jayvee team ended the season with a 2-5 record. Co-cap- tains, Donnie Lovell and Ronnie Psimas, led the team in seven ex- citing games. After coaching his first year at CHS, Purvis Edwards has new ideas for next year but will be losing several boys to the varsity team. Coach Edwards felt h e had “a pretty good year con- sidering it was a young team.” The outstanding linemen were Ricky Lesoine on offense, and Tommy Scott on defense. Backs Don Lovell, Ronnie Psimas, and Chris Jacobson added further depth and power to Churchland’s JV football. Front row: Bobby Soderquist, Chris Lord, Bobby Kastner, Tommy Scott, Joe Carroll, Fred Pickering, Lee Pearson, Glenn Keirn, Joe Russo. Middle row: Donnie Lovell, Barry Danner, Ronnie Psimas, Zene Fearing, Randy Sawyer, John Woodard, Matt Lipman, Jackie Kemp, Steve Kersnick. Back row: Chris Jacobsen, Bobby Old, Ricky Lesoine, Bob Williams, Keith Buchanan, Ken Atkins, Kenny McManus, Wayne Smith, Grant Parker, Chris Williams. HOW WE FARED We Team They 0 Maury 12 Oscar Smith forfeit 7 Great Bridge 21 14 First Colonial 13 26 Deep Creek 27 7 Wilson 31 0 Indian River 42 AS MATT LIPMAN rushes in to help, Chris Jacobsen finds little running room during a home game against Indian River. 208 Junior Varsity Football fl Very “tmest Rabbit Bounces Back uiith Another Successful Season “NOW I KNOW we put that basketball somewhere!!” ponders Coach Howard in the locker room during half-time. JOHN MCCAMMON DRIVES past Oscar Smith’s Wiseman for another two points. Varsity Basketball 209 Front row: co-captains John McCammon and Gary Eley (and Wilson victory ball). Middle row: Larry Johnson, John Link — asst, mgr., Tommy Weatherford, Barry Katz, Leon Levinson — trainer, Tom Diklich — mgr. Back row: Ricky Richardson, Tom- my Pearson, Bobby Arnette, Tommy Loizzi, Bob Slade, Reid Rapoport. HAVING EVADED DEEP Creek defenders, Tom Loizzi easily drops in two points for the Truckers. Truckers Pull Dear-Upset Against Granby in Tournament Play “I feel like I just won the Ken- tucky Derby on a jackass.” This quip, spoken by Coach Howard at the end of the Cradock game, explained the handicaps faced by the Varsity Basketball team this year. Plagued by poor percent- ages, especially on the foul line, the boys had to rely on the moves of John McCammon and the out- side shooting of Gary Eley and Bobby Arnette. This year, just as last, the team earned a berth in the District Tournament by defeating Oscar Smith, and lost to first place Granby by only three points. John McCammon, outstanding player of the year, earned a po- sition among the District’s top scorers. 210 Varsity Basketball RICKY RICHARDSON (32) OUTJUMPS Bob McMichaels (55) of Norview in the closing moments of the game. SEE FOR YOURSELF We Team They 51 Cradock 49 44 Wilson 58 75 Oscar Smith 65 72 Deep Creek 33 52 Cradock 47 45 Granby 86 44 Wilson 40 71 Bayside 72 62 Kellam 49 64 Great Bridge 65 52 Norview 65 71 Cox 68 67 Maury 86 47 Princess Anne 66 63 Deep Creek 44 55 First Colonial 53 71 Oscar Smith 64 48 Great Bridge 44 49 Granby 52 THE “GO” TEAM. TOMMY WEATHERFORD (22) DRAWS a foul from Deep Creek’s Ray Franklin (23) while attempting a shot early in the game. Varsity Basketball 211 Entire Student Body Rejoices with Victory over Ulilson JOHN MCCAMMON DRIBBLES around Oscar Smith’s Claude Stafford (44) to set up a vital shot leading up to a berth in the District Tournament at Frederick College. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points Ave rage McCammon 248 13.8 Arnette 199 11.1 Eley 171 10.1 Weatherford 146 8.6 Slade 88 4.9 Loizzi 71 3.9 ‘Does not include tournament BOBBY ARNETTE AND Gary Eley scramble with Ken Black (43) of Cox to gain possession of a loose ball while Ricky Richardson and Jack Diesse (45) stand ready to join in the melee. 212 Varsity Basketball BOBBY ARNETTE (30) waits for either John McCammon (50) or Bob Slade (34) to make a move and try to baffle Oscar Smith’s Clark Wiseman (42) and Carey Maywood ALTHOUGH SWARMED BY Granby defenders Tom Jancaitis (40) and Gary Williams (44), John McCammon scores two more vital points in the Eastern District Regional game. i Varsity Basketball 213 I JIM LILLEY GIVES a determined “evil-eye” as he prepares to drive in for a decisive basket. MIKE VRECENAR LEAPS high to send the ball into orbit as Oscar Smith players watch in sorrow. JV 14-4 RECORD We Team They 47 Cradock 23 46 Wilson 39 46 Oscar Smith 39 68 Deep Creek 47 57 Cradock 46 56 Wilson 52 70 Bayside 68 64 Kellam 48 38 Great Bridge 65 66 Norview 52 51 Cox 34 53 Maury 76 46 Princess Anne 61 53 Deep Creek 43 49 First Colonial 55 57 Oscar Smith 40 55 Great Bridge 54 214 Junior Varsity Basketball Standing: Joey Raymond, Randy Michie, Zene Fearing, Mike Vrecenar, Dale VanCantfort, Jimmy Lilley, Chris Lord, Ben Edwards. Kneeling: Coach Boyd and T. J. Wright, capt. TOMMY WRIGHT, GUARDED by Great Bridge’s Barry Braatz (32), prepares to pass off to Jimmy Jones (44). Jayvees Excel uil Unequaled H-4 Record Beginning the season with nine straight victories, the Jayvees rolled on to an unequaled 14-4 team record, as they also high- lighted their schedule season by the double victory over the Wil- son Jayvees. The outstanding success may readily be attributed to the new coaching of Mr. Boyd who instilled the team with a will to win. Tommy Wright, Dale VanCant- fort and Randy Michie led the Jayvees in rebounding and scor- ing. Dale and Randy, freshmen, showed themselves to be excel- lent prospects for the varsity team. Junior Varsity Basketball 215 Spirit Urges T ruckerettes to 15-5 Season Record “We won’t be beat, we can’t be beat,” was the motto behind i i J i ? -S ' CVg far-’ 1 , . m J J Kneeling: Debby Miller, Betty Carroll Bell — capt., Jean Sly. Second row: Valerie Townsend, Elaine Lorber, Joan McRae, Martha Waters, Sandy King, Judy Horner. Third row: Cathy Fitch, Debbie Brantley, Peggy Lynch, Ginny Peterson, Cindy Dixon, Jane Taylor. Back row: Ann Garland — mgr., Miss Van Dyck — coach, Pat Boyce — asst. mgr. JEAN SLY, HIGH scorer for the team, adds two more points against Gloucester. a very successful Truckerette team. The loss of only one senior proved that experience greatly counts. Debby Miller brought rec- ognition to the team when she was appointed a member of the All-Tournament Team during the Christmas tournament. Jean Sly led the scoring by making over 200 points. Betty Carroll Bell’s guarding proved to be outstand- ing on defense. The highlight of the season came when the girls traveled to Williamsburg for a game and were snowed in. They ended up staying in a motel (of course they won their game!). 216 Girls ' Basketball AN EXERCISE IN ballet? No, it’s just Betty Carroll Bell and Martha Waters (32) struggling for ball control, while Suffolk’s Trudy Horton (left) and Martha Holland (right) seem to have the same idea. OUR 15-5 RECORD We Team They 26 Southampton 20 19 Hick’s 42 37 John Yeates 33 30 Suffolk 28 43 Virginia Weslyan 15 27 Deep Creek 11 32 Poquoson 22 23 Gloucester 18 28 Suffolk 25 20 Deep Creek 17 22 Norfolk Catholic 42 24 Gloucester 38 34 John Yeates 25 36 Blair 29 30 Poquoson 15 17 Portsmouth Catholic 24 35 First Colonial 14 32 Norfolk Catholic 35 46 Virginia Weslyan 14 38 Virginia Beach 17 BREAKING AWAY FROM St. Paul defenders, Debby Miller puts in two points for the Truckerettes. Girls ' Basketball 217 BARRY WHITLEY ATTEMPTS to es- cape the clutch of Maury’s Nixon in the 133 pound class. fdmundson, Stiope Represent CHS at State Tournament Churchland’s wrestling team this year found itself under a new coach, Purvis Edwards, and with a group of eager, hard-working matmen. Follow- ing weeks of daily training ses- sions, the team opened its ’66- ’67 season with a match against Norview. Beset by numerous defeats, the team nevertheless presented a chal- lenge to all of their opponents and in the process gained the necessary competitive experi- ence. In February, the team partic- ipated in the Eastern District Tournament, resulting in third and fourth place wins for Ricky Edmundson and Roger Shope, which, in turn, gave them the chance to represent CHS in the State Tournament. VARSITY WRESTLERS Sitting: Ricky Edmundson (95 lbs), Billy Spruill (103 lbs.), Roger Shope (112 lbs.), Glenn Kersnick (120 lbs.). Kneeling: Chris Jacobsen (127 lbs.), Barry Whitley (133 lbs.), Steve Kopelove (138 lbs.), Steve Kersnick (145 lbs.). Standing: Bobby Kastner (154 lbs.), Kenny Atkins (180 lbs.), Reggie Kirkman (unlimited). 218 Wrestling OUR RECORD Kneeling: Craig Buchanan, Robert Reagan, Jimmy Morgan. Standing: Steve Lavender, Tommy Scott, Mark Mehalic, Kaz Romanczyk. We Team They 13 Norview 29 14 Maury 28 26 Kellam 23 13 Cradock 33 19 Great Bridge 22 10 Wilson 35 5 Granby 45 15 Princess Anne 30 20 Deep Creek 21 10 Cox 35 19 Norfolk Catholic 27 19 First Colonial 20 13 Oscar Smith 33 AFTER GETTING A reversal on Maury’s David Stokeley, Roger Shope (112) quickly moves to gain firm control. CHRIS JACOBSEN (127) WORKS for a reversal in the beginning of the second period against the Commodore’s Ted Swinson. Wrestling 219 OUR SEASON RECORD We Team They 82 Cradock 31 79 Deep Creek 34 83 Kellam 30 76 Great Bridge 37 66 Norview 4? Third place in District meet. Ninth place in State meet. Front row: Paul Crenshaw, Jim Link, Leonard Hillers, Scotty Wikel, John Head. Back row: Gary Chantry, Roger Harding, James Sauerbier, Johnny Noles, Palmer White, Caleb Powell 220 Indoor Track ON HIS WAY to winning the triple jump, Jerry Gaines puts forth the maximum effort at the Frederick College field house. r Track, Achieves Season Led by Gaines “Runners, take your mark.” “Scratch.” “Last call for the high jump.” These and many more cries of this sort could be heard echoing almost every Saturday afternoon in the Frederick College field house. It was here where fans could find the Churchland indoor track team putting forth one hun- dred per cent effort to defeat an- other foe. It was here, behind the experienced coaching of Ken Burgess and the setback of a 2-5 record last year, that the Truck- ers achieved an undefeated sea- son. Jerry Gaines, an outstanding member of the team and individ- ual high scorer at the district meeting, led the district and at- tained a ninth place in the state meet. Kneeling: Reggie Kirkman, Tommy Loizzi. Standing: Jerry Gaines, Mike Preas, John Woodard, Bill Kissinger. Indoor Track 221 Front row: Tommy Weatherford, Jack Hanel, Frank Parks, Mr. Brown, Leonard Sly, Ricky Dingus, Randy Michie, Zene Fear- Boyd — coach. Second row: Ricky Goncaives, Donnie Tuttle, ing. Back row: Bobby Swanson — mgr., Jerry Mountcastle, Larry Kenny McLendon, David Dorsey, Jimmy Lilly. Third row: Jeff Johnson, Reggie Kirkman, Dennis Cowhig. Wind and Weather “Play ball!” The return of this familiar call brought baseball to CHS. The team, practicing since February, opened their season with Oscar Smith. Previous to this, the team participated in a number of prac- tice games. Mr. Boyd said of the team, “This is the team that could bring CHS its first Eastern District championship.” Outstanding players included lettermen Larry Johnson and Tom- my Weatherford and “rookie” Jer- ry Gaines. Truchers Brave uiith farly Season Practices and Gaines ALREADY IN STRIDE, Larry Johnson prepares to connect with the ball. 222 Baseball « DANA FERRELL, WHILE covering first base, scoops up the ball thrown by Jerry Gaines. “IT’S NOW OR never,” thinks Tommy Weatherford as he takes a big lead off first base during a practice game with Old Domminion. PITCHERS. Jerry Gaines, Steve Otwell, Dana Ferrell, Mike Vrecenar, Ricky Richardson. MIKE VRECENAR SEEMS to give the ball the “evil eye” as he follows through with his pitch. L Baseball 223 Track Veterans Lead Team through Front row: Joe Whitehorne, Ronnie Psimas, Glenn Roun- tree, James Saurbier , Sandy Terry, Leonard Hillers. Back row: Paul Crenshaw, Jimmy Jones, John Link, Tommy Neal, Rod Myers, Gary Chantry. WORKING TO GREATER heights, Glenn Rountree easily vaults the bar during the team’s first week of practice. Front row: Fred Mann, Chris Jacobson, Jim Link. Second row: Johnny Noles, Carl Hutchings, Henry Pinner. Third row: Timmy Engel, Bobby Williams, James Ewell. Back row: Reed Mathews, Tommy Loizzi, Andy Constantinides. 224 Track Season of “Intense After such a successful Indoor Track season, Coach Burgess and Coach Brandriff were presented with the makings of another out- standing CHS track team. This group may have lacked the depth of former teams, but according to Coach Burgess, “Hard work and intense individual effort make up for it.” And as usual, CHS came through, led by veterans Leonard Hillers, David Reitz and Jim Link, and fieldmen Reggie Kirkman, Jer- ry Gaines, Tom Loizzi and Andy Constantinides. Front row: Scotty Wikel, David Reitz, Lance Myers, John Woodard, Paul Reitz. Back row: Edward Channel, Bill Kissinger, Mike Preas, Don Cupit, Jimmy Wetmore, George Harvell. ANDY CONSTANTINDIES STRAINS for maximum distance in the discus event. TRUE TO FORM, Tommy Loizzi puts the shot in a daily practice at CHS. Track 225 Front row: Grant Parker, Lloyd Liebler, Mr. Howard — coach, Pat Radford. Middle row: Joey Raymond, Tommy Balderson, Lewis J arvis, Mike Hancock. Back row: Herbert Hargroves, Jeff Stanley. EXHIBITING HIS “WINNING” from, Lloyd Liebler prepares to “tee off” at the first tee. TOMMY BALDERSON CAREFULLY lines up a put on the ninth green at Elizabeth Manor Country Club. liebler and Radford lead CHS Golfers lo Victorious Season Churchland’s golf team swung its way through another success- ful season and captured a top place in the Eastern District stand- ings. Mr. Howard’s experienced coaching not only guided the team in the proper skills but also in- stilled in the team a victorious spirit and a desire to win. Leading the team were Lloyd Liebler, the youngest finalist in the National Juniors, Pat Radford, Tommy Balderson, Grant Parker, and Lewis Jarvis. Trucker lletmen Vie for Top Positions in Eastern District With intense spirit, interest, and a will to win, the tennis team thus began its ’67 season. Ladder com- petition and practice matches with Granby and Frederick College served as preludes to what Mr. Bett’s called “a most encourag- ing sign of a winning year!” New- comers to the team, including many freshmen prospects, added enthusiasm as the Trucker netmen vied for top positions in the East- ern District. TRYING TO “OUTSMART his opponent, Tommy Buxton lobs the ball during a match. Front row: Ben Edwards, Fred Babbitt, Tommy Buxton, Bobby Kastner, Doug Brenner, Ronnie Fink, Joey Breit. Back row: Walter Cross, Bob Slade, Reid Rapoport, John Blankenship, Jimmy Finnegan, Barry Katz, John McConnell. BARRY KATZ, POISED in the middle of of a serve, gets in some pre-season practice. Tennis 227 “Say, did you know the Trucker staff works off and on all summer? That is the time they do all their ad collecting from the businesses in this area. I sure am glad that they are interested in our school and help us in this way. I think I’m going to tell my folks to buy stuff from these places. I wonder if this is one way that makes for good public relations — as Mr. Beck says on the PA so many times. You know, I have never real- ly thought of it, but a lot of these businesses are our own parents — in a way they are sort of full-fledged Truckers, too.” 228 438 High Street WITH ONLY THE best in fashions to choose from, Becky Wright and Marylyn Lipman have Brenda Taylor show them one of the latest fashions at Sears, Betty and Bob. TURKEY AND ITS trimmings take second place to the wondering thoughts of Betty Shelton. Abbot Auto Supply JOHN W. IULIANO, JR. Proprietor 3107 Airline Blvd. HU 8-0382 488-2700 STURTtVAm fUAfRAL HOI 915 Court Street Portsmouth, Virginia 230 Advertisements 3125 High Street Phone 393-2527 875 Little Creek Road Phone 583-4501 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 Congratulations Grads From . . . Leui Hastie-Bill Phelps Representing State Farm Insurance Companies The Village Shopping Center Churchland “I WEAR P.F. Flyers and I am still last,” thinks Lance Myers. R. 111. Chapman and Company JEWELERS Telephone EX 9-6821 310 High St. Churchland Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN COSMETICS — MAGAZINES Phone 484-1512 Churchland, Va. FREE DELIVERY Advertisements 231 We set the pace! i ! CHEVROLET LICENSE 982 nr CENTER TURNPIKE ROAD and HARBOR DRIVE, PORTSMOUTH • EX 3-7341 232 Advertisements MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER “Thank you for your patronage” STEVE SCOTT AND Pat Radford browse through the varied selections of records available at the Record Bar. Hughes florist 4212 Portsmouth Blvd. Alexander’s Corner HU 8-2526 LINDA BROOKS AND Jeanette Bing readily respond to a question with a show of hands. Speer ' s Restaurant. QUALITY FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE Old Route 17 Phone 484-9826 Pig Point Road Churchland PAUL SAYEGH AND Becky Wright supervise the registration of students for class pictures. Advertisements 233 Roger Clothes Town and Country Shopping Center — Cradock — You’ll Be Happier With “Good Growing” Services L. R. HUM ' S USfD CARS 4106 Portsmouth Boulevard AS MR. WHITLOW elaborates the features of the Buick convertible, Jimmy Wade and Wayne LeGrande decide for themselves. lUooMh’s 316 and 836 High Street Two Stores to Serve You Better In “PASS THE PICKLED pig’s feet,” squeals hungry Downtown Portsmouth Betty Merriman. I u PROPANE GAS COMPANY CRADOCK DIAL 487-3411 234 Advertisements VILLAGE Flowers For Every Occasion THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Phones: Bus. 484-2642 Res. 484-2198 THE VILLAGE FLOWER Shop has much to offer not only in floral arrangements but in accessories and ideas for designs as Mike Slezak and Sandy Law discover. Begin banking on a better life now w w w Whether it’s a separate check- ing account for you, a savings account for your vacation earn- ings, or an account for your class or club, F M can help you start off right. When you bank on a bet- ter life at First Merchants, you’ll find banking services are always easy and convenient to use. at First Merchants FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. Serving Virginia Grocers by the Truck Load Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia 221-223 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone EX 9-7581 LOOKING FOR AN open field and running room, Chasper Taylor outraces Melvin Humphrey and Lee Thompson of Maury on his way for Churchland’s First TD of the year. Charles f. toll Company, Inc. 2309 COUNTY STREET Intersection of County Street and Belt Line Railroad PHONE 399-2441 Distributors of Pure Oil Products 236 Advertisements TV and Stereo Center RADIO — TELEVISION — STEREO Sales and Service COLOR TV EXPERTS Phone EX 7-4081 Portsmouth, Virginia 613 Chestnut St. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth Hardware find Building Supply, Inc. THE COMPLETE STORE 3619 High Street, Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth tBusic Co., Inc. HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS 1803 High Street Phone 393-4031 Bynum finance Corporation 430 County Street Telephone 399-6037 CAROL STORY TO typewriter: “Why in the world do you make so many mistakes that I have to correct?” Dial: 397-0703 228 High Street Mid-City Town and Country Tweed ' s Locksmiths, Inc. 601 Elm Avenue and Mid-City Shopping Center Ulaters Pontiac Corp. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-3403 ■1 MIM cony, ioc. 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE ... a never ending task that lends to perfection and personal satisfaction. 934 Middle Street UNION LABEL 238 Advertisements uiiLUfi o. scon, me. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2410 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone: EXport 3-2870 C. Spertner Co. Jewelers Since 1879 MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER WEARING HER HAT designating School Lunchroom Week, Mrs. Bingham performs her daily task of dishing out hot lunches. SNBLUNGS Advertisements 239 RANDY BROWDER AND Mrs. Burks check over the day’s delivery from Doughtie’s. DOUGHTin BARBECUE Distributors of PORTION CONTROL MEATS AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 3Q3- =;nn7 240 Advertisements HERBERT HARGROVES ENTHUSIASTICALLY leads the Pep Club in a money-making discussion of how to sell 9600 donuts. FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ BOTH Tkn { ' uvqmatf -Ptlo t qmjJ Aeledgefc-Qfa tr PORTSMOUTH fLOROL CORlPROy 2740 High Street Owned and Operated By Charlie Taliaferro Oormandie Restaurant Dails, Inc. Open 5 A.M. to 1 A.M. Phone EX 9-9211 Savas Joannoy, Owner CHOICE STEAKS — CHOPS — SELECT SEAFOOD 605 High Street 506 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia 4387 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia HU 8-2321 • Hardware • Paints • Roofing • Plywood Advertisements 241 Caffee ' s Bakery 425 County Street EXport 7-0753 lllorris Company Incorporated FURNITURE — APPLIANCES RADIO — FRIGIDAIRE 206 High and 609 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Chorchland Cleaners Churchland Shopping Center Personalized 1 HOUR SERVICE Dave Metz Phone Manager 484-3250 Smith and Ulelton MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER DOWNTOWN NORFOLK WARDS CORNER PONDERING A QUESTION given by one of her students, Mrs. Keever drowsily (?) counts to ten GREAT BRIDGE before giving her answer. 242 Advertisements Red’s IRarine and Supply EVINRUDE BOATS MOTORS Sales and Service MARINE SUPPLIES 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-1151 Portsmouth Lumber Corp. “The Best in Lumber and Millwork” Portsmouth, Virginia F.T.A. MEMBER, KAREN Hathcock, gladly assists parents in the hustle and bustle of back to school night. Bottled and Natural Gas Service Your Gos Co. Symbol of Service Extends Best Wishes To All TRUCKERS Past, Present and Future Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue Your Go Co. Symbol of Service Advertisements 243 Aubrey G. Suieet, Inc. 2600 Glascow Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-4081 “OH CHRIS! ‘PANGO Peach’, adds just the right touch of color to your lips,” chuckles Jean Tarkenton to herself. AS MRS. EASTWOOD’S “assistants” Bobbi Tanner and Mike Norris perform their office duties. Victory Sales Corporation Authorized VW Dealer Sales Service 360 i Victory Blvd. PorisiroL ' th, Va. Phone 397-1216 Gift Beatty Company Sales — Rentals — Insurance Mortgage Loans 3415 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX 9-7568 — EX 3-8211 244 Advertisements SPAGHETTI, TURKEY, CHICKEN — mouth-watering menus that Vicki Burden and Judy Horner display during National School Lunchroom Week. Illary Perkins Gilt Shop 501-503 High Street and Mid-City Shopping Center WEDDING GIFTS LADIES SPORTSWEAR EX 7-0146 393-2991 jitllage (Hint Sc Sports Shoppe, ICtiL Route 17 at Pig Point Road Chesapeake, Virginia Telephone 484-5466 “THIS ONE LOOKS more like my style,” comments Steve Braintwain to Richie Stallings on a visit to the Village Gun and Sports Shoppe. f. 0. CfifllUfORD « sons Downtown Portsmouth’s QUALITY FURNITURE STORE CfifllUfORD HOUSE ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaniny 430 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 Advertisements 245 Hudson’s House of Beauty and Hudson ' s Barber Shop CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER Completely Modern Phone 484-9805 E. R. Hudson, Prop. Van Sumner Inc. West Norfolk Chesapeake, Virginia Phone: 393-4028 ALL-WEATHER TENNIS COURTS COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES TRACKS GRASSTEX Pittsburg, Penn. 15212 “A Sound Name for Music Publications Since 1888” Compliments of THE SPORTSIM’S SHOP Norfolk 123 W. Main Street and Pembroke Mall 246 Advertisements J. OVID KEENE D. Scene S 3 (Company. 3205 KING STREET Portsmouth 7, Virginia EX 7 4643 LAWTON MATHEWS T. JUDSON WRIGHT MANUEL WYRON Insurance- all kinds Service plus Savings ' BEFORE THE LAST home game, all CHS students linked themselves together in a pep chain with chaotic results and mass confusion. Western Branch Press Clyde Belcher motors LETTERS AND OFFSET PRINTING ENGRAVING AND THERMOGRAVING PORTSMOUTH RUBBER STAMP “In by 10, Yours by 4” “Home of Useful Cars” EX 9-3602 2412 High Street 3614 Scott St. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Virginia Dial EX 3-7579 “RIDE WITH CLYDE” MUCH COLOR IS added to the pre- game homecoming parade by our high-stepping majorettes. fmpire machinery i Bose ' s Stores, Inc. INDUSTRIAL SHIPYARDS and CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES 855-1011 3550 Virginia Beach Boulevard Norfolk, Virginia J. B. Hoffler flyency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE EXport 9-1519 EXport 7-9421 1218 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 248 Advertisements Mid-City Shopping Center ALEXIS TEW AND John McCammon present Walter Cross with his class ring, as anxious seniors await their names to be called. 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. Visit Our Churchland Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System DOUG BRENNER INQUISITIVELY performs an experiment in biology survey, as Ruth Weiss makes observations. ID. ID. Crockin furniture Co., Inc. 211-13-15 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 9-2463 Janet’s Typewriter Service EX 9-8634 2215 High Street Portsmouth, Va. eRiCM Fashions For The Family Downtown — Wards Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza Advertisements 249 Best Wishes to the Class of ’67 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 250 Advertisements Bob’s formal (Dear At Midtown Tunnel Sign 393-0931 2218 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 0. III. Johnson, Jr. CHURCHLAND’S VILLAGE GROCERY SflMCE 3612 Turnpike Road EXport 3-6782 WITH A VARIETY of T.V.’s and radios to choose from at Airline T.V., John Barney and Bill Oast find it difficult to make a selection. £N TN Portsmouth flectric Supplies, Inc. Wholesalers Phone EX 74631-2 1817 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia House of Beauty 507 Williamsburg Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia Phone: 399-7186 Advertisements 251 HAPPINESS MUST BE Tommy Loizzi getting a hug from Diane Benton! Casteen’s Pure Oil Service TRUCK — TRACTOR and AUTO SERVICE Bus. 984-3411 Home 484-3907 Clarence Casteen, Proprietor Churchland, Va. 3220 High Street Portsmout h, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia BILL DEAL AND the Rhondells give out with “The Midnight Hour” as they entertain at homecoming. YOUR APPLIANCE TV, and STEREO 603 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 252 Advertisements 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! DOCTOR WILLIAM WHITEHURST, guest speaker during Americanism Week, discusses the state of our sociey. Compliments of Henry lllale Co. Rodman ' s Bar-B-Que 3110 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 9-9235 Advertisements 253 “FLEA, FLEA FLY, Flea fly flow, Bee say . . And thus begins another CHS rousing cheer. Portsmouth Trailer Sales 4127 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Coopers Jeuielers- Silversmiths, Inc. 327 High Street 488-5281 Portsmouth, Virginia SHASTA — SERRU — KENSKILL EX 7-4678 £ J iNCE AGENCY I REALTY CO ini AFTER MAKING A visit to Central Insurance Agency, Pat Tynch and Steve Otwell leave with a feeling of satisfaction. “The Store for Brides” t TyncH mm co. 3003 High Street 399-7593 Across from Circle Restaurant 254 Advertisements THE CLUB ROOM ( ualitji 3hop NORFOLK — PORTSMOUTH Featuring — G ant Shirts Canterberry Belts London Fog Rainwear Alexander’s Corner in Portsmouth, Virginia PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Serving All the Churchland Area Corner Rodman Ave. and King St. Portsmouth, Virginia Dial EX 7-2377 (DcRflE RflfflBLflt COUP. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. CHARLES E. KING President and General Manager HAVING ADMIRED THE interior of a ’67 Rambler, Paul Sayegh makes a favorable comment to salesman Russ Galbreath. : Wl I • St t i-jaBK ygaM. CHURCH HHRDUIflfit Churchland Shopping Center 484-3486 Complete Line of — PAINTS — HARDWARE — GARDEN SUPPLIES — BUILDING MATERIALS “Everything for the Do-lt-Yourfeelfer” EVEN FOOTBALL PLAYER, Cecil Hanbury, finds time tc visit Churchland Hardware. fflSTCR AML HOI High Street and Jamestown Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia “SAY JANET WHAT’S so interesting back there? There is a class going on, you know.” (j7 , FASHIONS The Village Churchland, Virginia 484-2222 Emma Parker — Mgr. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know The Hub OF TIDEWATER Our 73rd Year 256 Advertisements The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Charles G. Motley Richmond, Virginia Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security Advertisements 257 AFTER A DAY of modeling distinctive styles for the Monogram Club, Linda Davis prepares to go home for a well-deserved change of clothes. Jon-flrthor fashions 355 High Street JUNIOR FASHIONS JUNIOR PETITE FASHIONS Sizes 3-15 1 wayside Cleaners LEATHER JACKETS FINISHED FACTORY METHOD 3-Hr. Shirt Service 4711 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia HU 8-2621 J. f. Hash and Son Box 126 Churchland, Virginia Dial 484-1221 WTOLL ' S SPORT SHOP 258 Advertisements FOLKS FLIP FOR PEI FRESH MILK L R. Green Plumbing, Inc. Telephone EX 7-1791 3307 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Stylecrest Beauty Salon 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. — Specialists in — Controlled Permanent Waving — Individual Hair Styling and Shaping — Complete Beauty Service — 488-2559 TUTTLE RfflLiy IK. 1600 Airline Boulevard SALES — RENTALS — COMMERCIAL CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS Office: 397-2301 Home: 484-4233 DONNIE TUTTLE TAKES a shot while practicing for an upcoming game. PEPSICOLA 260 Advertisements UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 4318 Hampton Boulevard (Corner 44th Cr Hampton) Norfolk, Virginia Phone 627-9452 We Carry Old Dominion Imprinted: Sweatshirts - T-Shirts - Mugs - Stationary Extensive Line of Quality Paperbacks Greeting Cards by Gibson, Hallmark School Supplies Used Textbooks - Bought Sold If We Don ' t Have It, Ask Us To Special Order The Circle 997, 998, 999 ... A pair of orange shoe strings for Ronnie Psimas. Advertisements 261 Compliments of Ben franklin 5 10 PORTSMOUTH ' S LARGEST WRECKER SERVICE L. J. EATES F. P. EATES □ □SPORT MOTOR SERVICE AUTO PAINTING - BODY REPAIRS ex 9-5S4 1 2 IDO Portsmouth Blvd. ex 9-9680 Portsmouth, Virginia Churchland Shopping Center COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. D. Lytle, Mgr. Olde Touine Shoppe Champion Unilinear 331 High Stret River Rd., Box 365A, Rt. 2 “Fashions for the Young Adult” Richmond 29, Va. WITH THEIR THIRD place float, “Los Amigos” grind out a welcome for the class of ’42 and ’57. CALL 488-2518 CALL HU 8-0721 HODGES FERRY PHARMACY 5913 Portsmouth Blvd. 4714 Portsmouth Blvd. Prompt Delivery Service n 262 Advertisements TED JOHES mm cm 4042 Turnpike Road Portsmouth, Virginia Dial 397-6111 FOR A NIGHT OF exercise and enjoyment, everybody finds that Miracle Lanes is the place to go. llllflCLE LdS bow cm 2513 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, V a. 32 MODERN BRUNSWICK LANES • RESTAURANT Frank Galiney Phone Owner 487-3436 Tidewater feed and Seed Company 3400 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia PURINA CHOWS GLIDDEN PAINTS SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS TORO MOWERS CHERYL WILKERSON AND Stephanie O’Connor change the S.C.A. bulletin board, announcing December’s activities; as the calendar committee, this is their monthly task. COnGRflTULflTIOnS lo the CLASS of A7 Advertisements 263 Boosters HARD-HITTING RONNIE Osborn moves in to tackle Tommy Loftus of Kellarrr. Miss Charlotte Beale Frank D. Beck Mary P. Burks Camera and Hobbies, Inc. Churchland Phillip’s 66 Station Coleman’s Nursery Elizabeth Duke The Gift House Mr. William M. Holbrook Patricia T. Jackson Elsie L. Massey Mervis’ Men Shop Parker’s Open Air Market Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper Co., Inc. H. B. Wilkins Tish Wilkinson A Friend Congratulations to the Class of ’67 ’67 Trucker Staff Class of ’67 “CANDY ANYONE?” Campaigners Patty Nelson and Marsha Siedman lure voters with sweet delights during the mock senatorial election. 264 Advertisements A Abbott Auto Supply 230 Addison-Wiggins Dodge 230 Airline Television Service 251 American National Bank 249 B L. G. Balfour 257 Bob’s Formal Wear 251 Bynum Finance Corp. 237 C Caffee’s Bakery 242 Cameras and Hobbies, Inc. 264 Casteen’s Pure Oil Service 252 Central Insurance Agency 254 Champion Knitwear 262 Channel Furniture Co., Inc. 238 R. W. Chapman and Co. 231 Churchland Cleaners and Laundry 242 Churchland Hardware 256 Churchland Pharmacy 231 Churchland Phillip’s 66 164 Circle Restaurant 261 Citizens Trust Company 244 Clyde Belcher Motors 248 Coleman’s Nursery 245 Coopers Jewelers-Silversmiths 254 E. 0. Crawford and Sons, Inc. 245 M. M. Crockin Company, Inc. 244 Culpepper Radiator Service 261 D Dails, Inc. 241 Distributors, Inc. 231 Dodd Motor Company 261 Doughtie’s Bar-B-Q, Inc. 240 £ Emma’s Fashions, Inc. 256 Empire Machinery and Supply 248 F The Famous 252 First and Merchants Bank 235 B. W. Foster Funeral Home 256 Ben Franklin Variety Store 262 G The Gift House 264 Giant Open Air Market 255 Gift Realty 244 Gosport Motor Service 262 L. R. Green Plumbing Company 259 H Hall’s Products, Inc. 236 Advertisers’ Index Hagwood’s, Inc. 234 Harrell’s Sport Shop 258 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy 262 J. B. Hoffler Agency, Inc. 248 Hofheimer’s Shoe Stores 258 House of Beauty 251 The Hub 256 Hudson’s Barber Shop 246 Hughes Florist 233 Irene’s Yarn ‘n’ Needle Shop 258 Irwin’s Prescription Center 252 J Janet’s Typewriter Service 244 A. W. Johnson ' s Grocery 251 Jon-Arthur Fashions 258 Ted Jones Appliance Service 263 K J. O. Keene and Company 247 L Leggett’s Department Store 236 Lewis Chevrolet Center 232 Louis Legum Furniture Company 231 M Mervis’ Men’s Shop 264 Messenger Printing Company 238 Miracle Lanes 263 Morris Company, Inc. 242 McRae Rambler Corp. 255 N J. E. Nash and Son 258 Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. 241 Normandie Restaurant 241 0 Olde Towne Shoppe 262 P Parker’s Open Air Market 164 Mary Perkin’s Gifts 245 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 260 Pet Milk Company 259 Portsmouth Electric Supplies 251 Portsmouth Floral Company 241 Portsmouth Gas Company 243 Portsmouth Hardware and Building Supply, Inc. 237 Portsmouth Lumber Corp. 243 Portsmouth Music Company 237 Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper 264 Portsmouth Trailer Sales 254 Price’s Inc. 252 Q The Quality Shop 255 R Red’s Marine and Supply Company 243 Rice’s 249 Robertson Hardware Company 244 Rodman’s Barbecue 253 Rogers Clothes 234 Rose’s Stores, Inc. 248 Charles E. Russell Company 236 S Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning 245 William O. Scott, Inc. 239 Sears, Betty and Bob 230 Shoney’s Drive-In Restaurant 243 Smith and Welton 242 Snellings Funeral Home 239 Speer’s Restaurant 233 Spertner Jewelry Company 239 The Sportsman ' s Shop 246 State Farm Insurance Company 231 Sturtevant Funeral Home 230 Stylecrest Beauty Salon 259 Suburban Pharmacy 255 Suburban Propane 234 Sutton Appliance Company 250 Aubrey G. Sweet, Inc. 244 T Tidewater Feed and Seed 263 Tuttle Realty Company 259 Tweeds Locksmiths, Inc. 238 V Van Sumner Inc. 246 Victory Sales Corp. 244 Village Flower Shop 235 Village Gun and Sport Shoppe 245 Virginia Electric and Power Company 253 Volkstorf TV — Stereo Center 237 Volkwein Bros., Inc. 246 W Henry Walke Company 253 Water’s Pontiac Corp. 238 Wayside Cleaners 258 Western Branch Press, Inc. 248 L. R. Whitlow’s Used Cars 234 H. B. Wilkins 264 F. W. Woolworth’s 234 Advertisements 265 MARY JO BEAUBIEN — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; Graduation Dance Comm. 1; Homeroom Office 1,2,3; Intra- murals Basketball 1; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 3; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y 3; Fresh.-Soph. Band Comm. 2; Spring Dances Comm. 3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Spanish Club 5. Seniors “Shift info High Gear” in Assuming Lead of School Activities BETTY CAROL BELL — Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1,3,4, capt. 5; SCA Rep. 1,5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y treas. 2, sec. 3,4,5; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4, pres. 5; Pierette Club 5; All-Regional Chorus 3; Homecoming Comm. 4,5; Ways and Means Comm. 1; Softball 4,5. BARBARA BENCE — transfer from St. Paul ' s; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Spring Play Usher, Publicity Comm. 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.- at-arms 4,5; French Club 4; Book Comm. 4; Scholarship Pins 2,3,4; Pierette Club 5; National Honor Society 5; Senior Class Play prompter 5; Latham Foundation In- ternational Poster Contest, Certificate of Merit 2. PAULA ADAMS — FT A 2, 3, 4, 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Dramatics Club 5; Pierette Club, treas. 5; Pep Club 4,5; Trucker Topics staff 5. BRENDA ALBERTSON — Fresh-Soph. Bid Comm. 2; Welfare Rep. 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Harvest Queen Candidate 4; “Miss Churchiand” Contest 4; Home- coming Court 5; DE Club 5; Basketball 3. GAIL ALBERTSON — Supply Room 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; VOT Club 5. CHANDLER ALBRECHT — Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Trucker Topics staff 5; Pep Club 5; Dramatics Club 5; Library Aide 5. LINDA ATKINS — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; FT A 5; DE Club 5. BONNIE BABBITT — Library Aide 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, pres. 3,4,5; All-Regional Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, scribe 5; French Club, chap. 4, treas. 5; Pep Club 4,5; Pierette Club, chap. 5; Homecoming Comm. 5; Triple Trio 3; Village Singers 5; Blue Ridge Assembly 2. NANCY BAKER — FHA 2; Softball 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; ICT, sgt-at-arms 5. TOMMY BALDERSON — Orientation Comm. chm. 1,5; SCA Rep. 2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2,3; Truckers Hi-Y 4,5; Var- sity Baseball 4; Marshal 4; Homecoming Comm. 4,5; Ways and Means Comm. 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Fresh-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Homecoming Escore 5; Pep Club 4,5; ICC, pres. 5; Class v.p. 2,5; Men’s Glee Club, pres. 5; SCA, v.p. 5; Golf 5; Varsity “C’ Club 5; “Melody Aires” 5; “Mr. Churchiand” Contest 4; Spanish Club 3; “Best Personality.” DAWN BALDWIN — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4,5; DE Club 5. FRED BANISTER — Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1; Building and Grounds Comm. 1. PAT BARKER — VOT Club 5; Basketball 1,2,3. DEE BARNES — Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 3, 4,5; Mixed Chorus, librarian 4, pres. 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y cor. sec. 4, v.p. 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; All- Regional Chorus 4; Village Singers 5. JOHN BARNEY — National Jr. Honor Society 1; SCA Rep. 1; Building and Grounds Comm. 1; Basketball 1,3; Track 1; Latin Club pres. 4,5; National Honor Society, tres. 5; Trucker staff, asst, sports ed. 5. CLIFF BARR — Spanish Club 1,2; JV Basketball, mgr. 2. KEARNEY BARTON — Wrestling 1; Out- door Track 2; Indoor Track 3,4; Science Club 5; JV Football 3. SUSAN BARTON — Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Basketball 1. BUTCH BAUSWELL — Churchiand Hi-Y 2, pres. 3; Varsity Football 5. DIANE BENTON — Basketball 1,2; Wel- fare Comm. 1,2,3; Welfare Rep. 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3, ICC Rep. 4, scribe 5; JV Cheerleader 3; Marshal 4; French Club 4; Pep Club, sec. 4,5; Pierette Club v.p. 5; Homecoming Comm, co-chm. 5; School Spirit Comm. 4; Class Prophet 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Varsity Cheer- leader 5; Monogram Club 5; Fresh.-Soph. Refresh. Comm, co-chm. 2, chm. 3; Jr.- Sr. Refresh. Comm. chm. 4; “Wittiest”. LARRY BENTON — Honor Code and Citi- zenship Comm. chm. 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Science Club 1,2, ICC Rep. 3,4, v.p. 5; Jr. High Science Fair, Hon. Mention 1; Band, Student Director 1; Ruritan Scholastic Award 1; All- Regional Workshop Band; Exec. Board 2; All-Regional Band 3; Solo and En- semble Festival 3; Section Leader 3; SCA Rep. 3; Latin Club 4; Russian Club, v.p. 5; Marshal 4; National Honor Society 5; Scholastic Team 2,3,4; Welfare Rep. 5; Class Rep 5; Va. Science and Human- ities Symposium 3; Churchiand High Science Fair 2; Tidewater Science Con- gress, Hon. Mention Physics 4; FSA, Regional Award 2, Hon. Mention 4; VJAS 2,4; Math Contest 2nd. place, 4,5; Scholarship Pin 2,4; Air Force Award for Electronics 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5. ANDREA BERGH — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Most Valuable Member 4,5; Pierette Club v.p. 5; ICT Recorder 5. MARY JO BISHOP — Welfare Comm. 1, 4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Scholar- ship Pin 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Debate 4; Marshal 4; National Honor Society 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, cor. sec. 2, pari. 3, 4; FTA 2, treas. 3,4, v.p. 5, District v.p. 5; Latin Club 4,5; Pep Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Pierette Club 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; Trucker staff copy ed. 5; Trucker Topics staff 5. 266 Senior Statistics LYNN BLACK — transfer from Gordon H. Garrett High, Ford Campbell High; FHA 1,2; French Club 4,5; Gymnastics Club 5. STEVE BLOW — transfer from Woodrow Wilson High; JV and Varsity Wrestling 2,3; French Club, pres. 4,5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Lab asst. 5; Assemblies Comm. 5; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Wel- fare Comm. 1. DOMINIQUE BORRIONE — Exchange Student from France; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 5; Pep Club 5; French Club 5; Pierette Club 5; Trucker staff 5. LENNOX BOUSH — Safety Patrol 1; DE Club 4. LINDA BOUSH — Pep Club 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; VICA 5. DOUG BRENNER — Varsity Tennis 2, capt. 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5; French Club 4; Russian Club 5; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 5; Debate 2,4; Forensics 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 1,2,3, v.p. 4, pres. 5; Trucker staff class ed. 3, asst. ed. -in-chief 4, co-ed. - in-chief 5; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4, 5; VJAS 2,3, Honorable Mention 4; Scholastic Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Tidewater Science Cong. Honorable Mention 3, 2nd. place 4; NA- SANSTA 3; Va. Science and Humanities Symposium 3; Marshal 4; National Eng- lish Contest 4; NSF Program 4; Ways and Means Comm. chm. 1; Board of Elections Comm. 2, chm. 3; Foreign Exchange Comm. chm. 4,5; “Most Likely to Succeed”. SAY, CAROL, JUST because it’s Senior Dress-Up Day, you don ' t have to stare! MELVIN BRIDGES — Wrestling 1,2. SUZANNE BROADAWAY — Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y ICC 2,3,4, ICC 5; Latin Club 4,5; FHA 2; Forensics 4,5; Trucker Topics staff 5. JANET BROMBERG — Spanish Club 1; FTA 5. LUCY BROWN — Orientation Comm.; Calendar Comm. 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y pari. 2, pres. 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; MGA 4; French Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; SCA Rep. 4; Welfare Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 5; Class sec. 5; SCA chap. 5; Jr.-Sr. Bid Comm. 4; Golf Scorekeeper 5; Trucker Topics staff 5; Pierette Club 5; FTA 2; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4. ARLENE BRYCE — Spanish Club 2,3. RICKY BURNELL — JV Football 1,3; Var- sity Football 4; Trucker Topics staff 5. TOMMY BUXTON — National Junior Hon- or Society 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Truckers Hi-Y 4. RITA CAHOON — Library Aide 4; VOT Club 5. ANN CONNELL — Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Village Singers 4, 5; Girls Glee Club, pres. 2; Dramatics Club 2,4,5; Spring Play 4; Pep Club 4,5; “Most Talented”. BENNY CONNER — transfer rfom North- side High; Northwinds staff 1,2; All- Regional Chorus 1,2, 4, 5; French Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3; All-State Chorus 5; “Most Talented”. RITA COX — Basketball 1; Webb Tri-Hi- Y 2, sgt.-at-arms 3,4,5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3; French Club 4. CLAUDIA CRANDALL — Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y 2, sec. 3; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Wel- fare Rep. 4; DE Club 5. MARVIN CREDLE — Orchestra 1; High School Announcer 4. BILL CREECH — Football 1,3; Outdoor Track 3,4,5; Indoor Track 3,4,5; SCA Rep. 3,5; Truckers Hi-Y 3, chap. 4, sec. 5; SCA Orientation Comm. 3,4. JENNY CREEKMORE — Pep Club 2,3, 4,5; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, pres. 4, pari. 5; Latin Club 4,5; Pierette Club 5; Gymnas- tics Club 5; Senior Class Rep. 5. STEPHEN CROON — Latin Club 4,5. SUSAN CROON — Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3; “Keep Virginia Green” Poster Contest, Honorable Mention 3. WALTER CROSS — Football 2,3; Tennis 4,5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 5. JIMMY DAVIS — Tidewater Science Cong. 1,2,3; VJAS 2; School Science Fair 1, First Prize 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Safety and Improvement Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; French Club 4,5; ICC Rep. Latin Club 4; Pub- licity Comm. 5; Dramatics Club 4,5; Spring Play 4; Pep Club 4,5; Village Singers 5; Welfare Rep. 5; Senior Class Play 5. KATHY DAUGHTREY — Homeroom Rep. 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, His. 4,5; Blue Ridge Assembly 3; French Club 4; Scholarship Comm. 4; Poster Contest Award 4; Pep Club 4,5; Trucker Topics staff, art ed. 5; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Senior Class Play 5. MICKEY DEMPSEY — Bible Club 3,4. PAT DEWEY — Band Exec. Board 2,3; All-Regional Band 3; All-Va. High School Band 3; Welfare Rep. 3,5; Science Club 5; Library Aide 3,5. STEPHANIE DOXEY — Cheerleader 1; SCA Rep. 1,3,4; Safety Patrol 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleader 3; FHA 2; Student Director 4; Library Aide 5; Orientation Comm. 2. LARRY DUNNING — Churchland Hi-Y 5. Senior Statistics 267 JOHN EASTWOOD — Spanish Club 3,4, 5; Regional Band Audition Team 2, 3, 4, 5. GARY ELEY — Track 1,2, 3, 4, 5; JV Bas- ketball 2, co-capt. 3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; Varsity “C” 3, 4, sgt.-at-arms 5; Homecoming Escort 4, 5; Indoor Track 4,5; “Mr. Churchland” Contest 4; “Best Looking”. CHRIS ELLIS — JV Football 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; Library Aide 5; Spanish Club 2,3. TOM ENGRAM — transfer from Ports- mouth Catholic; Basketball 1; JV Foot- ball 2,3; Spring Track 2,3,5; Indoor Track 2; Chess Club 5; Trucker Topics staff 5. LOIS EVANS — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Gymnastics Club 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, v.p. 5. PHILLIP EVANS — SCA Rep. 1; JV Foot- ball DE Club 3,5. RONNIE FINK — JV Football 3; Varsity Tennis 4,5. FELICIA FOX — Forensics 1,4,5; First place in girl’s poetry 4; Bible Club 5. JIM FROST — transfer from Smithfield High; Basketball 1; JV Football 2; French Club sgt.-at-arms 4; Science Club 4; Marshal 4; National Honor Society, v.p. 5. JERRY GAINES — transfer from Crest- wood High; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Baseball 5; Varsityy Track 5. DEEP IN THOUGHT, Janet Taylor, a page editor for the Trucker Topics, ponders the layout and design for the next issue of the school newspaper. ANN GARLAND — Pres. GAA 1; Basket- ball 1,2, mgr. 3,4,5; Softball mgr. 2,3, capt. 4,5; Boy’s Basketball Team Statis- tician 4, Scorekeeper 5; Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y cor. sec. 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4, pres. 5; SCA Rep. 5; Pierette Club 5; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Gymnastics Club 5. LINDA GARNER — All-City Chorus 1; Pep Club 5; Spanish Club 4,5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, chap. 4,5; Dramatics Club 5; Library Aide 5; Harvest Queen Candi- date 5; Trucker Topics staff 5. JIM GARRETT — transfer from Wood- row Wilson; All-Regional Chorus 2,3; Teenage Republicans 3; Audio-Visual staff 3; ICT Club 5; Village Singers 5; All- Regional Chorus 4,5. SUSAN GARRETT — Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 4,5; FTA 4; All-City Band 1; Solor Ensemble Festival 1,3; Tidewater Congress Science Fair 4; Science Club 3,4,5; Marquees 5; Senior Class Play 5. RICHARD GASKINS — JV Basketball 1,2, co-capt. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Welfare Rep. 5; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; Spanish Club 5. MICHELLE GRECO — Mock Election Comm. 2; Dramatics Club 2; “Keep Va. Green” Poster Contest, honorable men- tion 2, cash award 4; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 4,5; Pep Club 4; Publicity Comm. 5. LINDA GRIFFIN — National Jr. Honor so- ciety, sec. 1; All-City Chorus 1; VICA 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, ICC Rep. 4; Chorus, Student Director 1; Librarian 2; ICT Club 5; National Honor Society 5; Scholarship Pin 5. BETTY GRIGGS — Pep Club 5; All-City Chorus 1; FTA 3,4,5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. ARLISS GRIMSLEY — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Championship Basket- ball 2; FBLA 3; Monogram Club 3; VOT Club 5. LINDA GROVES — Bible Club 3,4. MIKE GUFFEY — Safety Patrol lieutenant 1; Stage Crew 3; Spanish Club 3, sgt.- at-arms 4; ICC Rep. 5; Debate Team 4; Mock Elections, Democratic Comm. chm. 5; Dramatics Club 5. JOHN GUTHRIE — Science Club 4; Russian Club 5; Pep Club 4. ANN HALL — National Jr. Honor Society v.p. 1; Scholarship Pin 2,3,4; Forensics, 1st. place in poetry 1; Debate Team 3, 4,5; National Honor Society 5; Marshal 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5; Editor’s Choice 45; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 4; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Building and Grounds Comm, chm. 1; Calendar Comm, co-chm. 5. CECIL HANBURY — Football 1,2,5; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Wrestling capt. 1; DE Club treas. 4, pres. 5; Varsity “C” Club 5; Churchland Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Senior Class Play 5. TOMMIE HARALSON — FBLA 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4, hist. 2; FHA cor. sec. 3,4. HERBERT HARGROVES — Buildings and Grounds Comm. 1; SCA Rep. 1; Foren- sics 2, 3, 4, 5; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Pep Club 4, pres. 5; French Club 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Golf 5; Senior Class Play 5. 268 Senior Statistics Awards, Honors, Offices Culminate Tujelve years of Hard Ulurk, fun, Achievement KAREN HARRISON — Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; ICT; VICA sec. 5. BETTY HATHCOCK — FHA 2; GAA 1; Welfare Rep. 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 5; VICA 5; Softball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; ICT Club 4. KAREN HATHCOCK — transfer from Richland Jr. High and Woodrow Wilson; Math Class treas. 1; Scholarship Pin 1,3, 4, 5; Scholastic Team 2; SCA Rep. 2; FTA 3,4, pres. 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- Y 4, sec. 5; National Honor Society 5; Pierette Club 5; Welfare Comm. 5; Senior Class Play, Props Comm. 5; Supply Room 3,4; “Most Likely to Succeed”. LINDA HAYES — SCA Librarian 1; Pep Club 3,5. BUSTER HEDGEPETH — JV Football 4; JV Golf 3; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Golf 4,5. KENNY HENDERSON — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; SCA Rep. 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2,3; Faris Hi-Y 3,4; Young Re- publican Club 4; ICT Club v.p. 5. BOB HENKEL — Beautification and Dis- play Comm. chm. 1; Publicity Comm, chm. 5; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Spanish Club v.p. 4, pres. 5; Library Aide 1,2,5; Pep Club 5; Forensics 1,5; All-Regional Chorus 4; Village Singers 5; National Honor Society 5; Marshal 4; Scholarship Pin 3. DIANE HEWITT — SCA Rep. 1,5; SCA treas. 1; Welfare Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Cem Tri-Hi- Y 2,3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; FTA 5; Bookroom Comm. 1; Basketball 3; Workshop 3. PHYLLIS HEWITT — National Jr. Honor Society chap. 1; Welfare Comm. chm. 1; Welfare Rep. 2; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; FTA 3,4,5; Scholarship Pin 3,4,5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; SCA Rep. 3,4; Orientation Comm. 4; Scholarship Comm, co-chm. 5; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4, pres. 5; Pierette Club 5; National Honor Society 5; Trucker staff 4, feature ed. 5; Latin Club 4. LEONARD HILLERS — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Cross-Country 2,3, co- capt. 4,5; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Spring Track 2,3, co-capt. 4,5; Varsity “C Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Churchland Hi-Y 3, sec. 4, treas. 5. DANNY HOFFLER — SCA Rep. 1; Wrest- ling 1; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4,5; Welfare Rep. 5. CLIFF HOLLAND — SCA. CAROL HOLLOWELL — FBLA 3; Beck tri-Hi-Y 3, v.p. 4; VOT Club 5. TINA HOLTHOFF — FHA 2,3, rec. sec. 4, pres. 5, Federation sec. -treas. 5; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4, pres. 5; Spanish Club 3; Harvest Cueen Candidate 5. STEVE HONAKER — Track 1,2; Football 1; Spanish Club 4. JOEL HOWELL — Pep Club 5; Church- land Hi-Y 5; Russian Club 5; Latin Club 5. MEL HUGGINS — transfer from York High; SCA Rep. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 5. MARY INGWALL — FHA 2; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Pierette Club 5; Dramatics Club 5; Library Aide 5. KAREN JANSON — Dramatics Club 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. LEWIS JARVIS — Golf 4,5. KAREN JEFFERS — transfer from Wood- row Wilson; FBLA 2,3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3, ICC Rep. 4. SUSIE JENKINS — Trucker Topics staff 4, ass’t. mgr. 5. LARRY JOHNSON — transfer from Harry Hunt Jr. High; Wrestling 1; JV Basket ball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Baseball 4,5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5. AVA JULIAN — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, ICC Rep. 4,5; Bible Club 2,3,4, Program chm. 3, sec. -treas. 4; SCA Rep. 5; National Honor Society 5; Scholarship Pin 4; VOT Club v.p. 5. JANE KAY — Beautification Comm. 1; FHA 2,3, v.p. 4,5; Majorette 4,5; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4,5; Harvest Ball Dec. Comm. 4. SONDRA KEEL — Bible Club 3; Program chm. 4; VICA 5. JO ANNE KEHR — FHA 2. KAYE KEITH — SCA sec. 1; School Spirit Comm. 2; Objective Comm. 5; Orientation Comm. chm. 3; School Spirit Comm. chm. 4; SCA, treas. 5; Foreign Exchange Comm. chm. 1; Head Cheer- leader 1; JV Cheerleader 2, co-capt. 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Na- tional Honor Society 5; Marshal 4; Va. Girl’s State, Senator 4; Harvest Cueen Candidate 4; Pierette Club 5; “Miss Churchland” Contest, runner-up 4; Trucker Topic staff 5; Scholarship Pin 2,5; Ways and Means Comm. chm. 5. STEVE KNIGHT — transfer from Chuck- atuck High; ICT Club 5. SHARON KLOPFER — Band Solo En- semble 2,3; Band Festival 2,3; DE Club 5. NORMAN LACERTE — transfer from Cradock High; Homeroom pres. 2,3. CLARA LAMM — ICT Club 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. JANET LANGSTON — FTA 3; Spanish Club 3,4; All-State Chorus 3; One-Act Competition Play 4; Spring One-Act Play 4; Dramatics Club 4, sec. 5; Thespian 4,5; Welfare Rep. 2; Library Aide 5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3, chap. 4,5. DIANA LAMB — Concert Choir, librarian 4; All-Regional Chorus 4; Spanish Club 3, treas. 4,5; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; ICT chap. 5; Pierette Club 5. WILLIAM LADERBERG — Science Club 1; Spanish Club 4,5. 269 Senior Statistics SANDY LAW — All-City Chorus 1; Per- recta Tri-Hi-Y 2, pari. 3, hist. 4,5; Ad- vanced Girls ' Glee Club, librarian 3; Workshop Chorus 3; Library Aide 5; Pep Club 5; Senior Class Play Publicity Comm. 5; Trucker staff, typist 5. SNONNIE LAWSON — JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3, capt. 4,5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Wrestling capt., All-City champ. 1,2,3; Varsity “C” 2,3, sgt.-at-arms 4, pres. 5; Football All- City 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 4; Track 1, capt. City champ. WAYNE LEGRANDE — Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 5; Library Aide 5; Golft 5; Discussion Leader District Hi-Y and Tri-Y Meeting 4. LOIS LEMASTERS — Basketball 1; Spring Play Comm. 3; Dramatics Club 2,3, sec. 4; Festival Play 3; Thespian 3,4,5; ICT Club 4,5; Spring Play 4; Per- recta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 5; Welfare Rep. 5. KEN LEWIS — JV Football 3; JV Basket- ball 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Library Aide 5; Scholarship Pin 4. COOKIE LIMBAUGH — FHA 2; Mock Elections 3; DECA Club 4,5. MARYLYN LIPMAN — Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm, co-chm. 2, chm. 3; Forensics 2,3; Board of Elections Comm. 3; Scholarship Pins 2, 3, 4, 5; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. chm. 4; Welfare Rep. 4; Constitution Comm. 4; Trucker staff 4, Organizations ed. 5; Latin Club sec. 4,5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4, hist. 5; French Club 4,5; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4,5; Bulletin Board Comm. chm. 5; Calendar Comm. 5; Russian Club 5; Mock E ' ection 5; Pierette Club 5; Senior Class Play 5; National Honor Society 5. TOMMY LOIZZI — JV Football 2,3; Var- sity Football 3,4,5; JV Basketball 3; Var- sity Basketball 5; Indoor Track 4,5; Out- door Track 4,5; National Honor Society 5; SCA Rep. 5; SCA sgt.-at-arms 5; Var- sity “C” 4, v.p. 5; Latin Club 4. JUDY MAJORS — FHA 2,3; ICT Club, treas. 5; Pep Club 4. FRED MANN — transfer from West Jef- ferson High; Outdoor Track 2,4,5; Science Club 2; French Club 3; Indoor Track 5. ‘Main-Scaling” Becomes normal Occurrence Os Seniors Take on Increased Responsibilities JUDY MANNING — transfer from Oak City High; FHA 2; FBLA 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 4, CAROL MARC — Forensics 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4, v.p. 5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Library Aide 5; Spring Play 4; Festival Play 4; Senior Class Play 5; Thespian 4,5. ROBERT MARKER — Latin Club 3,5. KATHY MARSHALL — FHA 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; VOT Club sec. 5. REED MATHEWS — Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 5; Indoor Track 3,4,5; Varsity “C” 5; Truckers Hi-Y 4,5; Pep Club 4, v.p. 5; French Club, ICC Rep. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Ford Future Scientists of America, Hon- orable Mention 3; Homecoming Parade Marshal 5. TOMMY MAYS — Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 2,3,4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Marshal 4; Wel- fare Comm. 4; Publicity Comm. 5; Pep Club sgt.-at-arms 4,5; Varsity “C” 3,4, ICC Rep. 5; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5. JOHN MCCAMMON — SCA pres. 5, v.p. 4, Rep. 2, sgt.-at-arms 3; SGA State Delegate 3,4; SCA District Delegate 1,3,4; Calendar Comm. chm. 4; Miller and Rhodes Forum 4,5; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 5; Track 1,2,3; Football 1; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4,5; Varsity “C” 3,4,5; Outstanding Service Award 1; Class pres. 2,3,4; VJAS 2; Fresh.-Soph. Band Comm, co-chm. 2; “Mr. Churchland Contestant 4; Marshal 4; Outstanding Tidewater Teen-Ager Fi- nalist 4; Latin Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; “Most De- pendable’’. JOHN MCCONNELL — transfer from Frederick Military Acad.; Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 4,5. BETTY MERRIMAN — transfer from Harry Hunt Jr. High; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4,5; Library Aide 3,4; VOT Club treas. 5. MARILYNN MILLER — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 5; Maid of Honor Homecoming Court 4; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; Homecoming Queen 5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Dramatics Club 5; Bulletin Board Comm. 5; Pierette Club 5; “Best Looking”. GORDON MITTS — transfer from Spen- cerville Jr. Academy; Class v.p. 1; Class chap. 2; Spanish Club 4. PAM MORGAN — transfer from Chuck- atuck High; Class treas. 1; Class pres. 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pierette Club, pres. 5; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; Homecoming Court 5; Major- ette 5; “Best Personality”. LYNN MOUNTCASTLE — Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus, treas. 5; Village Singers 4.5; All-State Chorus 2,3; All- City Chorus 1. JO ANN NANCE — transfer from Cradock High; Cheerleader, co-capt. 1; JV Cheer- leader 2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2; “Bye Bye Birdie” 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; French Club 4,5. DIANA NEGLEY — Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4; Pierette Club 5; Library Aide 4; Trucker Topics staff, page ed. 5; Mock Election 5. MIKE NORRIS — National Jr. Honor So- ciety 1; Safety Patrol 1; Beautification Comm. 1; Library Aide 1,2, 3, 4; JV Basket- ball mgr. 2; JV Football, mgr. 3; Varsity Football, mgr. 4,5; Dramatics Club 3; School Stage Crew 3; Latin Club 4; Mar- shal 4; Trucker Topics, sports ed. 4, ed. -in-chief 5; Editor’s Choice, bus. mgr. 4; Varsity “C 4, treas. 5; Debate Team, research 5; National Honor Society 5; Publicity Comm. chm. 5; School An- nouncer 5. BILL OAST — National Jr. Honor Society 1; Basketball 1; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Truckers Hi-Y 4, treas. 5; Trucker staff 4, co.-bus. mgr. 5; Welfare Rep. 5; Sr. Home Room Rep. 5; Latin Club, Vice-consul. 5; “Wittiest . GEORGE O’BRIEN — JV Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 4,5; Varsity “C” 4,5. 270 Senior Statistics k THE TWENTY FINGERS of Butch Bos- well and Pat Tynch “tickle” the type- writer daily. STEPHANIE O’CONNOR — SCA Rep. 1,2,3, 4; Welfare Comm. 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, sec. 3,4; Pep Club 2,4,5; French Club 4,5; FTA 2; Pierette Club 5. MARSHA ORNOFF — French Club 4; ICT Club 5. RONNIE OSBORNE — JV Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4,5. TIM OSBORNE — Cross Country Track 4. STEVE OTWELL — Spring Track 1,2,3; Indoor Track 3,4,5; Baseball 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 5; Varsity “C” 3,4,5. MARY OWENS — ICT Club 5. PAM OWENS — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Marching PIT and Concert; FBLA 2,3; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; VOT Club 5. CAROLYN PAGE — FHA 2,3; ICC Rep. 4,5; Pep Club 4. BETTY ANN PARKER — Cheerleader 1; SCA Rep. 1; Welfare Rep. 1,4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleader 3; Social Comm., chm. 3; Homecoming Court 4; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; ICT Club v.p. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 5; Pierette Club 5; Constitution Comm. 5; “Friendliest”. CRAIG PARKER — Indoor Track 2; Har- vest Ball Dec. Comm. 4; Drum Major 5; Sweetheart Ball Dec. Comm. 4. SHARON PATE — SCA Rep. 1; Library Aide 1; Majorette 2,3,4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4,5; Homecoming Court 4; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheart 5; DE Club sec. 5; Harvest Ball Comm. 4. SHERRY PAYNE — Workshop Chorus 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, v.p. 5; Softball 3; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; Harvest Queen Candidate 4,5; Pierette Club 5; Monogram Club 4,5. WAYNE PERRY — transfer from Wood- row Wilson; JV Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 4,5; Varsity “C” 4,5; Outdoor Track 4,5. NORMA POLSON — Connie Hemby Tri- Hi-Y 3,4,5. BETTINA POND — transfer from Ports- mouth Catholic; Children of Mary 1; FHA 2,3, corresp. sec. 4,5; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; VOT Club 5. TOMMY POTTS — Cross Country 2; Varsity “C” 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,4; JV Football 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4. CHARLOTTE POWELL — Spanish Club 3,5; Basketball 3; Pep Club 5; Gym- nastics Club 5; Softball 3,5. REUBEN POWELL — transfer from Crestwood High; Track 2,3,5. HARRY PURCELL — transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Wrestling 1,2; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Truckers Hi-Y 5; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y 3. PAT RADFORD — Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; State Champions, 1965; Varsity “C” 3,4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Welfare Rep. 2; SCA Rep. 5. HARVEY RANDALL — Truckers Hi-Y 3,4, 5; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Var- sity Baseball 4; Welfare Rep. 3; All-City Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. REID RAPOPORT — Track 1; JV Basket- ball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; Varsity “C” 3,4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Fresh.-Soph. Re- fresh. Comm. 3; Homecoming Escort 4,5. JAMES RENICK — National Honor So- ciety 5; Science Club 5. BOBBY RIPLEY — Basketball 1; JV Foot- ball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Pep Club 4; Varsity Baseball 5. GARY ROWE — Citizenship Comm. 1; Honor Code Comm. 1; Indoor Track 2,4, 5; Cross Country 4,5; Truckers Hi-Y 5; Russian Club, pres. 5; Outdoor Track 4,5; Board of Elections Comm. 5; Science Club 1,5; Varsity C” 5. PAUL SAYEGH — Ways and Means Comm. 1; French Club, treas. 4.5; Mar- shal 4; Board of Elections Comm. 3, chm. 5; National Honor Society 5; Scho- larship Pin 3; SCA, pari. 4; Constitution Comm., chm. 4; Va. Science and Human- ities Symposium 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Student Directory Comm. 4; Welfare Rep. 3; Debate Team 3,4; Latin Club 4,5; Forensics 1; Trucker staff, copy ed. 5; Russian Club 5; Tidewater Science Con- gress 2,3; Miller and Rhodes Forum 4. 271 Senior Statistics STEVE SCOTT — National Jr. Honor So- ciety, pres. 1; Social and Recreation Comm., chm. 1; Latin Club, v.p. 4, con- sul. 5; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Trucker staff 4, co-Bus. mgr. 5; Consti- tution Comm. 4; National Honor Society, pres. 5. BOB SLADE — SCA, pari. 1; Truckers Hi-Y 3, v.p. 4, pres. 5; Portsmouth Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 5; First v.p. Blue Ridge Hi-Y Training Congress 4; Varsity “C” 3,4,5; Science Club 3; Class treas. 2; National Honor Society 5; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Football 1; JV Basket- ball 1,2,3; Varsity Tennis 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Forensics 1; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Jr.-Sr. Band Comm, co-chm. 4; Homecoming Escort 4,5; UVA Science and Engineering Symposium 3; Miller and Rhodes Forum 4,5; SCA Rep. 3,4; SCA sgt.-at-arms 4; State SCA Con- ference 4; Assemblies Comm, co-chm. 5; Orientation Comm. 2,3,4. MIKE SLEZAK — School Stage mgr. 3, 4,5; Senior Class Play, stage crew 3; Senior Class Play, stage mgr. 4,5; Thes- pian 4,5; Dramatics Club, treas. 4, pres. 5; Spring Play 4,5; Festival Play 3,4,5; Trucker staff, photographer 4,5; Assem- blies Comm., co-chm. 4,5. LEONARD SLY — Science Fair, Honor- able Mention 1; Track 1; Safety Patrol capt. 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Varsity “C” 4,5; Churchland Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 5; Marshal 4; National Honor Society 5; French Club 4,5; Science Club 3,4,5; Tidewater Science Congress 3,4. DWiGHT SMITH — Varsity “C” 3,4,5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4,5; Wrestling 1; Science Club 2,3, ICC Rep. 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; SCA pari. 5; Class pres. 5; FSA Regional Award 2; Class v.p. 3,4; Science Club, pres. 4; National Honor Society 5; Marshal 4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Tidewater Congress Science Fair, 3rd. place Physics 2; Va. Science and Humanities Symposium 3; JV Foot- ball co-capt. 1; Varsity Football 3,4; co- capt. 5; “Best All Around”. LIZ SMITH — Bible Club 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Soccer 1. JOYCE STORY — Backer’s Dozen 1; All- City Chorus 1; Workshop Chorus 3; All- Regional Chorus 4,5; Village Singers 4,5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, outstanding member 4. LINDA SMITH — Pep Club 4,5; French Club 4,5; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Aide 3. VERNA SNOW — Pep Club 4,5; FHA 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Softball 3,4,5. BOB SPAIN — National Jr. Honor So- ciety 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4,5; Varsity “C” 3, ICC Rep. 4,5; Pep Club 4. JUDY SPECTOR — Spelling Champion 1; SCA Rep. to PTA 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls Glee Club, scribe 2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Workshop Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus, scribe 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Pep Club 4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Bookstore Comm., chm. 5; Senior Play prompter 5; Senior Class Rep. 5. DIANE SPEERS — VOT 5. DIANNE SPENCE — Girls Glee Club, sec. 2; Orientation Comm. 1; Homecom- ing Court 4; Welfare Rep. 5; Pierette Club 5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y, chap. 2,3, pres. 4,5; Pep Club 2,5. MIKE STALLINGS — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Dick Shea Hi-Y 5. JOANNE STRICKLAND — FHA 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; ICT, sec. 4, pres. 5. MIKE STRICKLAND — Welfare Rep. 3; “Melody Aires” 5; Publicity Comm. 5; Bookstore Comm. 5; VJAS 3; Home- coming Escort 4. “Friendliest”. t HEIDE SURRELLS — FBLA 3; OECA, reporter 5. CONNIE TALMAGE — Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, v.p. 4,5; Library Aide 4; Scholarship i Pin 4; VOT Club, pres. 5. s 2 T JEAN TARKENTON — Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y, ] hist. 3,4,5; FTA 4, treas. 5; Pep Club 4,5; French Club 4. [ H C JANET TAYLOR — Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; 1 Pep Club 5; Lab. assistant 5; Welfare f Comm. 1; Trucker Topics staff 5. STEPHANIE TAYLOR — Cheerleader 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, pres. 3,4,5; Orientation P Comm. 1,5; MGA Page 3; Fresh. -Soph, refresh. Comm. 3; Cheerleader 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; French Club 4; Pierette Club 5; Jr.-Sr. refresh. Comm. 4; Senior Class j ; hist. 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Chap. Hi-Y, j Tri-Hi-Y Council 3; Trucker Topics staff 5; [ Senior Homeroom Rep. 5; Homecoming q C omm. 4. g C 3, BRUCE STAPLES — SCA Rep. 4,5; Band Student Director 5. SUE STEWART — transfer from Lower Cape May Regional High; Class Play 1, student director 2; National Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Keen Teens 1,2; Pep squad leader 1,2; Fresh. Dance Comm. 2; FHA Welcome chm. 3; Pep Club 3,4,5; The Seahorse 3; Sub-Juniors 3; Spring Play 3,4,5; Churchland Tri-HiY ass’t. treas. 4,5; Spanish Club 4, chap. 5; Dramatics Club 4,5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Bulletin Board Comm. 5; Thespian 5; Senior Class Play 5; Library Aide 5; Competition Play 5; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Mock Election 5. ROLLY STORBECK — transfer from Naughton Public, Copper Cliff High, Lively High, Lockerby Comp, Liverpool High; Swimming All-Country 3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2. HAVE YOU EVER seen a more intense IW picture of concentration than Herbert? ce: Me 272 Senior Statistics Hem Vistas, Item Insights, Item Ideas Accompany Class of ’67 at Graduation MARVIN TAYLOR — JV Football 3; Var- sity Football 4,5; Wrestling 3. ALEXIS TEW — JV Cheerleader 3; Var- sity Cheerleader 4, head 5; Class sec. 2,3,4; SCA sec. 5; Chief Marshal 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 3,4,5; Prom Bids Comm, chm. 2,3,4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Va. Girl’s State 4; Assemblies Comm. 4; School Spirit Comm. 4,5; Objectives Comm. 4, chm. 5; MGA Senator 4; Pierette Club 5; Pep Club 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Trucker Topics staff 5; “Miss Churchland” Con- test 4; Candidate for Optimist’s Club Out- standing Youth of Tidewater Contest 5; “Best All Around”. PHILIP THOMPSON — Wrestling Team 1. JANET THORNHILL — SCA Rep. 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, chap. 3, v.p. 4, pres. 5; Band Exec. Board 5; Majorette 3,4,5; Welfare Comm. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Harvest Ball Dec. Comm. 4; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4; Pierette Club 5; Class treas. 3,4,5. PAT TYNCH — Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3, 4,5; Welfare Rep. 2,5; French Club 4, v.p. 5; Chorus Accomp. 1; A Capella Choir Accomp. 3; Mixed Chorus Accomp. 4,5; Softball 3; Pierette Club 5. LYNN USHER — Beautification Comm. 1; Science Club 1; Wrestling 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3,4, v.p. 5. KATHY USTICK — transfer from Twenty- Nine Palms Jr. High, Randolph Jr. High; Drama Club 1; GAA 1; GSA 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,4,5. LINDA VENABLE — transfer from Wood- row Wilson; FHA 5. NANCY VENTURINI — Basketball 4; Suc- cedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, pres. 5; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5. SHARON VICK — National Jr. Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 4; DE Club 5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. JIMMY WADE — Track 1; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4, sec. 5; Pep Club 4; Golf 5. PETER WARD — transfer from Crest- wood High; Football 4,5; Basketball 3,4. SANFORD WARREN — transfer from Norview High; Science Club 4; Church- land Hi-Y 5; Pep Club 5; Debate Team 5. RUTH WEISS — Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; French Club 4; Library Aide 5. TOMMY WETMORE — National Honor Society 5; All-Regional Band 4; Band Exec. Board 5; SCA Rep. 5; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Honor Bandsman 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club 3; Senior Class Play 5; Marquee’s 4,5; Scholarship Pin 5; State Chemistry Test at William and Mary 5th place 4. LARRY WHITE — JV Football 3. JACKIE WIGGINS — Basketball 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3; French Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; FTA 5; Senior Class Play Comm. 5; Scholarship Pin 5. BEV WILLIAMS — VOT Club 5. NORMA WILLIAMSON — Perrecta Tri-Hi- Y 3,4,5; “Keep Virginia Green” Poster Contest, Honorable Mention 2; Latin Club 4. WENDY WILSON — transfer from Harry Hunt Jr. High; Basketball 1,2.3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 5; Spring Playy 4; Dramatics Club 4,5; Pub- licity Comm. 5; Homeroom Rep. 2; Trucker Topics staff, exchange ed. 5; Hunter staff 1; Pep Club 5; Basketball All-Stars 1; Welfare Rep. 4. HERBIE WINBORNE — Churchland Hi-Y 2,3,4. TERESA WINDLEY — FHA 3,4; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Harvest Ball Dec. Comm. 4,5; Majorette 4, head 5. PATTY WOOD — FHA 2; DE Jr. Board Member 5; Harvest Queen 4; Home- coming Court 5; Monogram Club 5; Softball 4,5. JOHN WOODY — Truckers Hi-Y 3,4,5; JV Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5. BRUCE WRIGHT — Honor Code Comm. 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pari. 4, v.p. 5; Wel- fare Rep. 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; SCA Rep. 3,4,5; Board of Elections Comm. 2; Marshal 4; Homecoming Comm. 4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Homecoming Court 4,5; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4,5; Pierette Club ICC Rep. 5; Publicity Comm. 5; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; “Miss Churchland” Contest 4. BECKY WRIGHT — FTA 2; District Pari. 3,4,5; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2, hist. 3, chap. 4,5; Trucker staff 3, academics ed. 4, co-ed. - in-chief 5; Student Directory Comm., chm. 5; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., co-chm. 4; Pierette Club 5; National Honor Society, sec. 5; Russian Club, sec. 5; National Merit Letter of Commendation 5; Scholarship Pin 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensics 4; Bulletin Board Comm. 5; Miller and Rhodes Forum 4; “Most Dependable”. DAYNA WYATT — FBLA 1; Bookroom Comm. 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; “Miss Churchland” Contest, “Miss Church- land” 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4, chap. 5; Har- vest Queen Candidate 4; VOT Club 5; Homecoming Court 5. KENNY YERBY — Honor Code and Citi- zenship Comm. 1; Science Fair 3rd. place 1; Tidewater Science Congress 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 3; JV Football 1,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 4; Marshal 4; Board of Elections Comm. 5. 273 Senior Statistics faculty Statistics Adams, Mrs. Mary; Madison College B. S.; Algebra I, General Math I. Aikin, Mrs. Shirley; Tennessee Temple College B. A.; College of William and Mary M. Ed; English 9, 10, Sophomore Counselor; Fututre Teachers of America Co-spon. Armistead, Miss Frances; Old Dominion College B. S.; Personal Typing, Typing II, Shorthand I; Beck Tri-Hi-Y-spon. Barnes, Mr. Richard; Madison College B. M., B. M. Ed.; Northwestern Univer- sity M. M. Ed.; Vocal Music. Beale, Miss Charlotte; Westhampton B. A.; University of Richmond M. A., College of William and Mary M. Ed.; Guidance Director. Beck, Mr. Frank; Albright College B. S.; M. S.; Principal. Betts, Mr. Harry; University of Virginia B. A.; U. S. Government, World History; Football-coach, Tennis-coach. Blevins, Mr. Willard; Elon College B. A.; Academic Biology, Physical Science; Medical Club-spon. Boyd, Mrs. Barbara; Radford College B. A.; U. S. History, Government; SCA- spon., Pep Club-spon. Boyd, Mr. Richard; East Carolina Col- lege B. A.; American History, World History; Varsity Baseball-coach, J. V. Basketball-coach, J. V. Football-coach, Truckers Hi-Y-spon. Brandriff, Mr. Arthur; VMI B. S.; Physics, Algebra; Athletic Director, Football- coach, Track-asst. coach. Burgess, Mr. Kenneth; East Carolina College B. S.; Health and Physical Education, Driver Education; Varsity “C” Club-spon., Cross Country-coach, Indoor Track-coach, Spring Track- co ach. Burton, Mr. Preston; University of Cali- fornia Santa Barbara B. A.; Science Department-chm., Biology; Varsity Foot- ball-asst. coach. Davis, Mrs. Winifred; American Univer- sity B. A.; English Department-chm., English 12; Creative Writing Booklet for Univ. of Va. -advisor. Dennis, Miss Leila; East Carolina Col- lege B. S.; English 10; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y-spon., Forensics-advisor. Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth; Mary Washington College B. A.; Math Department-chm.; Advance Algebra Trigonometry, Ad- vance Senior Math; Senior Class-spon., Webb Tri-Hi-Y-spon. Edwards, Mr. Purvis; Frederick College B. B.; American History, World Geo- graphy; J. V. Football-coach, Wrestling- coach. Ellis, Mrs. Marian; University of North Carolina at Greensboro A. B.; English 9. Franklin, Mrs. Edith; College of William and Mary, Norfolk B. S.; College of William and Mary M. Ed.; Art. Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd; VPI B. S.; VPI M. S.; Assistant Principal. Gatling, Mr. William; College of William and Mary A. B.; Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary M. S. M.; French I, III, IV. Gibbs, Miss Martha; College of William and Mary B. A.; Librarian. Graddy, Mr. Kelly; Virginia State College, Norfolk Division B. S.; Sheet Metal, Wood Working. Gwin, Mr. Lewis; The Pennsylvania State University B. S. Ed.; U. S. History, World History; Dramatics Club and Thespian Troupe-spon., Senior Play-director, Fes- tival Play-director, Marshal-spon. Hall, Mrs. Alma; Madison College B. A.; East Carolina College M. A.; English 11, 12 . Hall, Mrs. Joan; University of North Caro- lina at Greensboro B. S.; College of William and Mary M. Ed.; Personal Typing; Freshmen Class Counselor. Hanbury, II, Mr. George; VPI B. S.; Industrial Cooperative Training; I. C. T.- spon. Hardy, Mrs. June; Longwood College B. A.; English 9. Holbrook, Mr. William; Marietta College B. A.; University of Wisconsin M. A.; English 10, Journalism; Junior Class- spon., Chess Club-spon., Editors’ Choice-advisor. Howard, Mr. Ernest; R. P. I. B. S.; Geo- graphy; Basketball-coach, Golf-c o a c h, Dick Shea Hi-Y-spon. Jackson, Mrs. Patricia; Longwood Col- lege B. A.; French I, II, III; French Club- spon. Jamerson, Mrs. Florence; Mary Wash- ington College B. A.; General Science, Chemistry; Science Club-Co-spon. Jones, Miss Sharon; Radford College B. S.; Math I, II, Algebra I. Katz, Mrs. Judith; Y. M. C. A. College Harbin, China; Russian I, II, German; Russian Club-spon. Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret; Randolph- Macon Woman’s College A. B.; English 9. Lemasters, Mr. Arthur; Old Dominion College B. S.; Health, Physical Educa- tion. Lipman, Mrs. Blanche; Hunter College B. A.; Algebra I, II, Geometry. Lowry, Mrs. Brenda; Old Dominion Col- lege B. S.; Shorthand II, Typing I, Book- keeping. Mancuso, Mr. Anthony; George Washing- ton University B. A.; College of William and Mary M. Ed.; U. S. History, Eco- nomics, Psychology, Social Studies De- partment Head. Massey, Miss Elsie; College of William and Mary A. B., M. A.; Government. Mitchell, Mr. David; Indiana University of Pennsylvania B. S.; University of Vir- ginia M. Ed.; High School Band. Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann; Indiana Univer- sity of Pennsylvania B. S.; General Business, Record keeping. Moore, Mr. Robert; University of Rich- mond B. A., M. S. Ed.; Foreign Lan- guage Department-Head; Latin I, II, III, IV, V; The Trucker-advisor, National Hon- or Society-advisor, Society of Latin Scholars-spon. Murphy, Miss Lucile; Radford College B. S.; Math 8, Math I, Algebra I. Otwell, Miss Elizabeth; Longwood Col- lege B. S.; Senior Science Survey, Academic Biology. Outterbridge, Mr. Stephen; North Caro- lina State University B. A.; Mechanical Drawing. Owen, Mr. John; University of Richmond B. S.; General Science, Academic Bio- logy; Medical Club-co-spon. Palmer, Mrs. Jo Paige; Madison College B. S.; Health and Physical Education 9, 10; J. V. Cheerleaders-spon. Perlick, Mrs. Betty; Meredith College A. B.; East Carolina College M. A.; Chemistry, Physical Science; Science Club-co-spon., Sophomore Class-spon. Pierce, Mrs. Edna; Longwood College B. S.; Business Department-chm.; Typ- ing I, II, Business Law and Management. Pittman, Miss Kathryn; Mary Washington College B. A.; English 11; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y-spon. Powell, Miss Margaret; Madison College B. S.; Algebra II. Reppert, Mrs. Hilda; Norfolk College of William and Mary B. S.; Special Educa- tion. Rich, Mrs. Eleanor; Central State Col- lege, Edmond, Oklahoma B. A.; College of William and Mary M. Ed.; Advanced Composition and World Literature, Eng- lish 9; Junior Class-counselor. Rubiera, Mrs. Nancy; University of Puerto Rico B. S.; Spanish I, II. Smith, Mrs. Movane; University of Min- nesota B. S.; English 12, Speech; Debate Team-coach, Pierette Club-spon. Smith, Miss Paula; Radford College B. S.; Spanish II, III, IV; Future Teachers of America-spon., Spanish Club-spon. Still, Mr. Russell; VPI B. S„ M. Ed.; Clerical Office Practice, Vocational Of- fice Training. VanDyck, Miss Gracie; Madison College B. S.; Physical Education Department- chm., Girls’ Basketball-coach, Girls’ Soft- ball-coach, Freshman Class-spon., Mono- gram Club-spon., Varsity Cheerleaders- spon., Churchland Tri-Hi-Y-spon. Welch, Mr. Edward; V. P. I. B. S.; Dis- tributive Education; D. E. Club-spon., Churchland Hi-Y-spon. Wilkins, Miss Dorothy; Mary Washington College B. S.; Geometry, Algebra I; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y-spon. Woodling, Mrs. Leona; Indiana State University B. S.; Home Economics; Fu- ture Homemakers of America-spon. 274 Faculty Statistics Index A Abernethy, Diane 104, 120, 166, 167 Academics 20-43 Adair, Mary 104 Adams, Bill 92 Adams, Ernie 104, 162 Adams, Lynn 104, 126 Adams, Mrs. Mary 24 Adams, Paula 46, 124, 137, 142, 150, 153, 177 Adcock, April 76 Adcock, Kenneth 104 Aiken, Mrs. Shirley 26 Albertson, Barbara 104, 142, 163 Albertson, Brenda 46, 56, 134, 174, 178 Albertson, Gail 46, 147, 157 Albertson, Ronnie 104 Albrecht, Chandler 40, 42, 46, 125, 142 Alford, Andy 76, 129, 161, 181 Aligood, Bob 76,162 Allan, Geoff 104 Alston, Pamela 92, 131 Alston, Herman 104 Alvey, Billy 76 Alvey, Linda 104 Ames, Adrian 76, 169 Ames, Anna 104 Amick, Charles 92 Anderson, Earl 92 Anderson, Michael 104, 162 Angel, Betty Jo 76, 145, 168, 173, 179, 181 Antonucci, Debbie 76, 181 Applegate, Susan 104 Archer, Jimmy 92 Armentrout, Bruce 76, 134 Armentrout, Nancy 104 Arnette, Bobby 76, 144, 154, 179, 197, 200, 206, 210, 212, 213 Artz, Chipper 92 Ashberry, Randy 104 Ashe, Rodney 92 Askew, Glenn 104 Atkins, Linda 47, 134 Atkins, Kenny 104, 208, 218 Atkinson, Steve 104 Atwell, Betty Adair 92, 120, 145 Atwood, Bev 104, 119, 146, 165, 166, 167, 207 Austin, Sybil 76, 149 Axson, Kathy 104, 146, 166, 167 Ayers, Page 105, 139 B Babbitt, Bonnie 47, 128, 149, 153, 168, 169,177, 189 Babbitt, Fred 92, 126, 227 Bablenko, Mike 161 Bailey, Patricia 77 Bailey, Terry 105, 167 Bailey, Vivian 105 Baker, Frankey 92 Baker, Nancy 47, 132, 149 Balderson, Tommy 47, 117, 118, 143, 154, 165, 166, 174, 178, 179, 185, 226 Baldwin, Dawn 47, 134, 149 Band 158-163 Bangel, Nancy Jo 92, 129, 146 Banister, Fred 47, 69, 173 Barber, Kenny 77 Barker, JoAnne 77, 169 Barker, Pat 47, 157 Barnard, Chris 92 Barnard, Fran 92, 127, 160 Barnes, Dee 47, 148, 156, 168, 169,189, 191 Barnes, Mr. Richard 13, 33, 166, 168 Barney, John 47, 122, 127, 180, 191, 251 Barr, Cliff 47 Barrasso, Debbie 105 Barrick, Greg 77 Bartley, Philip 92, 144 Barton, Kearney 48 Barton, Susan 39, 48, 147 Baseball 222-223 Bass, Bill 134 Bassett, Phillip 105 Baucom, Sherry 105 Baugham, Wanda 77, 169 Bauman, Elizabeth 76. 162 Bauswell, Richard 163 Bauswell, Ronnie 48, 271 Beach, Bill 15, 77, 151 Beach, Tommy 92 Beahm, Christine 92 Beale, Patricia 105 Beale, Miss Charlotte Beasley, Barbara 92, 138 Beasley, Danny 105 Beaton, Cindy 105 Beatty, Don 77 Beaubien, Mary Jo 38, 48, 145 Beck, Mr. Frank 14, 151, 173, 176, 177 Beck, Glenn 92 Beck, Janice 105, 165, 167 Beck, Margie 77, 149 Beck Tri-Hi-Y 152 Beecher, Michael 93, 134 Belcher, Brenda 105 Bell, Betty Carroll 48. 119, 145, 153, 156, 216, 217 Bell, Dewey 105 Bell, Sumner 77, 130, 144, 176, 181 Bellflower, Toby 105, 152 Bence, Barbara 48, 153, 168, 177, 180, 192 Bender, Charlotte 105 Bennett, Robert 93, 162 Benton, Diane 46, 48, 56, 108, 118, 125, 153, 156, 183, 204, 252 Benton, Keith 105, 127 Benton, Larry 48, 120, 130,140, 180, 188, 193 Benzie, Regina 93, 119, 146 Berdick, Edward 105 Bergh, Andrea 48, 132, 149, 153 Bettis, Diane 93, 131, 147, 168 Betts, Mr. Harry 28, 201 Bibb, Darrell 93 Bing, Jeanette 105, 167, 233 Bingham, Mrs. Blanche 239 Bishop, Mary Jo 49, 122, 125, 127, 137 153, 180, 188, 193 Bishop, Patricia 93 Black, Debra 105 Black, Lynn 49, 128 Blanchard, Beth 73, 145, 207 Blankenship, Dawn 105, 149 Blankenship, Jon 77, 227 Blazer, Elmer 77, 134 Blazer, Terry 93, 134 Bleckley, Sonny 35, 77 Blevins, Mr. Willard 26 Blow, Kenny 151 Blow, Steve 49, 129, 144 Blum, Barry 105 Bogue, Jacqueline 93, 136, 152 Bolling, John 105 Bond, Janice 105 Borrione, Dominique 18, 49, 122, 128 149, 153, 186 Boswell, Richard 105 Boulds, Pat 105, 165, 167 Boush, Lennox 36, 49, 134 Boush, Linda 49, 133 Boyce, Amy 105, 119, 144, 166, 167, 168, 189 Boyce, Martin 49, 135 Boyce, Patricia 93, 138, 145, 216 Boyd, Mrs. Barbara 22, 24, 117 Boyd, Bobby 158, 179 Boyd, Mr. Richard 29, 80, 215, 222 Boyles, Denny 77 Braatz, Barry 215 Bradshaw, Barry 77 Braintwain, Steve 13, 14, 58, 78, 118 122, 123, 130, 140, 181, 245 Bristow, Steve 93, 154, 197, 199 Branche, Marcella 93 Brandriff, Mr. Arthur 33, 200 Brannan, Ronald 78 Brantley, Debby 93, 120, 129, 145, 216 Brantley, Linda 93 Brantley, Mrs. Lois 33 Breakfield, Danny 105 Breit, Joey 105, 227 Breland, Benny 49 Brenner, Claire 37, 105, 108, 127, 139 Brenner, Doug 50, 118, 122, 123, 130, 140, 180, 182, 186, 187, 188, 193, 227, 249 Brett, Jeffrey 105 Bridgers, Chris 93, 127, 139, 152 Bridges, Melvin 50 Briggs, Donna 78 Briggs, Steven 50, 134 Brinkley, Alton 78 Brinkley, David 78 Brinkley, Henry 105 Brinkley, Sarah 78, 145 Bristok, Steve 93, 154, 197, 199 Britt, Jeff 159 Britt, Patty 93, 147 Broadaway, Suzanne 49, 50, 124, 127, 150 Brock, Carol 105, 128. 167 Bromberg, Janet 50, 136 Bromberg, Sue 93. 118, 127, 140, 141, 186, 188 Brooks, Linda 78, 120, 149, 233 Brooks, Suzie 105 Broughton, Cindy 94, 145 Browder, Mr. Randy 240 Brown, Debbie 94, 127, 136, 152 Brown, Jeffrey 78, 222 Brown, Lucy 43, 46, 50, 63, 117, 124, 150, 153, 156, 176, 205 Brusso, Donna 105, 161 Bryant, Mary 105, 149, 167 Bryant, Yuonne 105, 130 Bryce, Norma 50 Buchanan, Craig 105, 219 Buchanan, Harry 105 Buchanan, Keith 94, 208 Buhls, Georgi a 94, 138 Buhls, Kathy 134, 149 Bull, Cindy 78 Bundy, Kenneth 105 Burden, Vicki 14, 78, 89, 119, 145, 156, 205, 206, 245 Burdett, Rod 159 Burgess, Mr. Kenneth 25, 155, 156, 203 Burks, Mrs. Mary 25, 240 Burnell, Ricky 50, 124 Burton, Mr. Preston 28, 200 Business Life 228-265 Butler, Gary 78 Butler, James 78, 169 Butt, Marshall 94, 130 Buxton, Larry 105. 127 Buxton, Tommy 50, 143, 227 Byrum, Joan 78 Byrne, Sandra 94, 127 C Caffee, Susan 78, 119, 149, 204, 206 Cahoon, Gordon 94 Cahoon, Rita 51 Cahoon, Thomas 51, 65 Caldwell, Margaret 42, 94 Camp, Robbie 78 Camp, Diane 106 Canterbury, Billy 106 Caraway, Gwen 106 Cardon, Richard 94 Carr, Joe 94, 126 Carr, John 94 Carroll, Joe 94, 208 Carter, Faye 106 Carter, Pat 94, 142, 147, 168 Carter, Sara Ann 94, 148 Carty, Betty Ann 79, 129, 168 Casteen, Alan 51 Casteen, Judy 79, 142 Catron, Homer 79 Caviness, Diane 79 Caviness, Randy 94 Cayton, Delwin 79, 134 Cem . Tri-Hi-Y 145 Channel, Edward 79, 129, 161, 181, 225 Chantry, Gary 106, 220, 224 Chapman, Bob 79 Chapman, Ellen 79, 120, 149, 168 Charles, Deborah 106 Cheerleaders 204-207, 254 Chorus 164-169 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 151 Clare, Shelley 42, 94, 128, 140, 147 Clarke, Pamela 79, 133, 148 Classes 44-113 Clemons, Sandra 94, 131 Coghlan, Donald 94 Coghlan, Patti 79, 148, 169 Cahran, Billy 94 Cole, Carol 94 Coleman, Barbara 106 Coleman, Lannie 106 Coleman, Vivian 79 Collins, Bobby 51 Comer, Don 106 Companion, Judy 79, 137, 150 Connell, Elizabeth 18, 51, 142, 146, 169, 176, 183, 189 Index 275 Conner, Benny 51, 166, 168, 169, 183, 189 Conner, Karen 94 Conner, Mary 35, 148, 168, 169 Connie Hem by Tri-Hi-Y 148 Conover, Emily 79 Constantinides, Andy 36, 79, 143, 154, 224 Constantinides, Mary 106 Cook, Earl 106 Coon, Sharon 106 Copeland, Idonus 79 Copeland, Mary 38, 79, 119, 126, 129, 130, 142, 159, 181, 187 Copeland, Noreen 94, 161 Copley, Andy 79, 143 Coppedge, Leroy 17, 94, 155 Cosgriff, Debbie 106 Cowhig, Dennis 106 Cowhig, John 39, 94 Cox, Ginny 79, 128, 145, 174, 179, 181 Cox, Martha 94, 147 Cox, Rita 52, 144 Crandall, Claudia 52, 131 Crandall, Linda 106, 119, 127, 134, 148, 186 Credle, Hulon 94 Credle, June 94, 163 Credle, Marvin 52 Creech, Brenda 106 Creech, William 42, 52, 119, 143, 175, 179 Creekmore, Harvey 106, 120 Creekmore, Jenny 52, 66, 127, 144, 153 C renshaw, Gary 106 Crenshaw, Paul 80. 220, 224 Crockin, Laurie 106 Cromer, Ronnie 134 Croon, Stephen 52, 127 Croon, Susan 52 Cross Country 202-203 Cross, Walter 52, 144, 227, 248 Crossley, Kenneth 94 Culpepper, David 95 Culpepper, Larry 95, 131, 140 Cumbia, Lisa 80 Cupit, Don 42, 80, 154, 202 D Daniel, Herbert 95, 166 Danner, Barry 106, 208 Danner, Brenda 95, 131, 139, 142 Darden, Linda 95, 168 Dashiell, Ronnie 106 Daughtrey, Kathleen 52, 125, 145, 177 Davenport, Leslie 95, 118, 127 Davenport, Linda 80, 134 Davidson, Trudy 106 Davidson, Vicki 106 Davis, Davey 95 Davis, Evelyn 80, 150, 169 Davis, Jimmy 15, 19, 53, 63, 120, 124, 169 Davis, Linda 95, 119, 146, 156, 258 Davis, Jinks 80 Davis, Paulette 95, 129 Debate Team 141 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 27, 34 Decker, Dawn 80 Dednam, Larry 134 DeHaven, Diane 106, 167 Dempsey, Christine 95 Dempsey, Lindell 106 Dempsey, Monica 53, 168 Dennis, Miss Leila 31, 148 Dennis, Robert 80, 140 Dettmer, Terry 106, 161 Dewey, Pat 120, 140, 160, 187 Dickens, Mary 95 Dick Shea Hi-Y 144 Diklich, Tom 80, 122, 210 Dingus, Ricky 80, 119, 144, 222 Distributive Education Club 134-135 Dixon, Cindy 95, 120, 128, 142, 216 Dixon, Jim 106 Dixon, Russ 95 Dodd, Greg 80 Dorsey, David 222 Dowdy, Mary 95, 152 Doxey, Stephanie 42, 53, 145 Dramatics Club 142 Draper, Cheryl 80, 139, 149 Drinkwater, Denise 95, 138 Drum, Ann 107, 161 Duck, Barbara 80. 137, 150, 169 Duck, Mike 106, 161 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 26, 46 Duke, Johnny 106 Dunn, Pam 80, 143, 152 Dunning, Carolyn 53 Dunning, Larry 53. 151 Dyer, Janice 107, 159 E Eads, Curtis 95 Eastwood , Mrs. Evelyn 22, 244 Eastwood, John 53, 131, 161 Edmundson, Ricky 42, 95, 218 Edwards, Adrian 80, 128, 144 Edwards, Ben 107, 215, 227 Edwards, Charlie 107 Edwards, Patsy 15, 107, 146 Edwards, Mr. Purvis 24, 218 Elder, Vivian 53 Eley, Donna 107, 149 Eley, Gary 53, 143, 155, 175, 178, 179, 184, 212, 220, 310 Elliott, Brenda 34, 81, 124, 163, 187 Elliott, Carnell 107, 163 Elliott, Cheryl 107 Elliott, Everett 19, 81, 143 Elliott, Linda 107 Elliotte, Thomasina 107 Ellis, Chris 54, 132, 165, 169, 176, 179, 188, 189 Ellis, Mrs. Marion 30 Engel, Phillip 107, 120 Engel, Timmy 76, 81, 120, 179, 188, 220, 224 Engram, Thomas 54 Ennis, Carl 95 Eure, Sallie 95, 127, 140 Evans, Bonny 54, 129, 136, 148 Evans, Johnny 81 Evans, Lois 54, 147, 167, 189 Evans, Phillip 54, 135 Evans, Roy 95 Everett, Mike 107 Ewell, Hope 81, 148 Ewell, Jimmy 81, 130, 151, 161, 187, 202, 224 F Facenda, Leo 54, 134 Facenda, Phyllis 95 Feldman, Margie 95, 142 Farris, Randall 36, 54, 151 Fearing, Zene 107, 215, 208, 222 Features 170-193 Felton, Kenny 96 Ferrell, Dana 76, 81, 144, 154, 179, 201, 223 Fink, Robert 96 Fink, Ronnie 54, 227 Finnegan, Jim 81, 131, 227 Fish, James 81 Fitch, Cathy 95, 120, 134, 145, 216 Flanders, Richard 96 Fleming, Marshall 96 Fletcher, Marie 107 Floyd, Lynette 107, 142 Floyd, Terri 81, 168 Ford, Marianne 81 Forster, Sande 96 Foster, Suzanne 81, 167 Fox, Felicia 54 Franklin, Mrs. Edith 28, 128 Freedman, Michael 55, 151 Freedman, Philip 96 Freeman, Evelyn 107 Fremeau, Terry 96, 152 French Club 128-129 Freshman Class 104-113 Fritzinger, Sue 107, 163 Frost, Jim 55, 173, 180, 191 Fulcher, Janie 55 Fuller, Mindy 81, 142, 149 Future Homemakers of America 138-139 Future Teachers ol America 136-137 G Gaines, Jerry 198, 221, 223 Galbreath, Gary 81 Galbreath, Mr. Russell 255 Galiney, Larry 107 Gambill, Wayne 81 Garland, Alice 96, 119, 126, 145, 156, 216 Garland, Ann 55, 119, 122, 145, 153, 156 Garm, Jim 107 Garner, Linda 42, 55, 125, 142, 150, 177 Garrett, Jim 55, 132, 169 Garrett, Susan 24, 55, 127, 162 Garris, Bruce 55, 142, 163 Gaskins, Richard 55, 120, 131, 143 Gaskins, Tom 98 Gaskins, Mr. Lloyd 22 Gatling, Mr. William 32, 138 Geffcken, Joanna 96, 127, 152 Gentry, G. W. 107 Gibbs, Miss Martha 30, 34 Gibson, Laverne 96, 131 Gibson, Rondalyn 107 Graddy, Mr. Kelly 32 Gilbert, Susan 96, 129 Gilliam, Rudy 81 Gillie, Bill 56 Ginsburg, Ellen 107 Ginsburg, Helen 96 Girls ' Basketball 216-217 Glynn, Johnny 81 Golden, Gloria 96, 152 Goldin, Hannah-Jean 82, 130, 131, 137, 181 Goldin, Nathan 107, 129 Goldin, Norman 107, 126 Goll 226 Gomer, Cindy 82 Goncalves, Delores 107 Goncalves, Randolph 96, 154, 155, 222 Goodman, Linda 107 Goodnough, Dru 96 Goodwin, Jodi 107, 119 Goodwin, Linda 138 Goodwin, Shelby 146 Gordon, Pat 42, 175, 179 Graham, Celestine 107, 167, 189 Graves, Cheryl 107 Greco, Michelle 56, 127 Gregg, Billy 96, 140, 141, 151, 162, 187 Griffin, Eugene 96 Griffin, Lee 96, 118 Griffin, Linda 56, 132, 180, 193 Griffin, Sharon 96, 147 Griggs, Betty 56, 137, 150, 169 Griggs, John 107 Grimes, Janice 107 Grimsley, Arliss 56, 80, 157 Groves, Linda 56, 167 Guffey, Mike 56, 125, 131, 142, 176 Guthrie, John 56, 130 Guthrie, Scott 96 Gutzler, Gail 82, 149 Gutzler, Mike 41, 107 Gwin, Mr. Lewis 32, 142 H Hagwood, Marsha 42, 82, 129, 174, 178 Hale, Becky 82 Hale, Rhonda 108 Hall, Mrs. Alma B. 34 Hall, Ann 56, 118, 141, 148, 180, 193 Hall, Dennis 82 Hall, Jerry 82 Hall, Mrs. Joan 32 Hall, John 108, 126, 140, 141 Hall, Kenneth 108, 162 Hall, Susan 134 Hampton, Linda 82, 128 Hanbury, Cecil 57, 135, 197, 256 Handbury, Mr. George 33. 133 Hancock, Mike 82, 188, 226 Hanel, Jack 57, 155, 197, 199, 222 Hanel, Jimmy 108, 159 Haralson, Tommie 57 Harding, Rodger 108, 220 Hardy, Mrs. June 29 Hargis, Debbie 108, 138 Hargis, Scott 96, 199 Hargroves, Herbert 57, 121, 128, 166, 226, 241, 272 Harmon, Michael 82, 197 Harrell, Susan 96, 152 Harris, Donna 106, 108, 161 Harris, Karen 41, 108, 138, 167 Harris, Mary Kay 42, 96, 122, 127 Harris, Thomas 108, 163 Harrison, Benjie 82, 134 Harrison, John 108 Harrison, Karen 57, 132 Harte, Kathy 96, 139, 152 Harvell, George 96, 159, 225 Hassey, Dykie 108 Hastie, Lewis 96 Hasty, Linda 82, 128 Hatchell, Gordon 96, 120, 129, 151 Hathcock, Betty 57, 133, 182 Hathcock, Karen 14, 57, 120, 136, 137, 148, 153, 180, 186, 188, 192, 243 Hattendorf, Linda 96 Hawkins, Stephen 97 Hawks, Eddie 108 Hawks, Emmanuel 97 Hawks, Elizabeth 82 Hawley, Danny 108 Hayes, David 108 Hayes, Linda 57, 134, 169 Haynes, Mary Anne 82, 167 276 Index Head, John 97, 220 Hedgepeth, Buster 57 Helmbold, Esther 97, 160 Henderson, Kenny 132 Henderson, Rosa 97, 142 Hendricks, Ruthanne 58, 128, 163 Henkel, Bob 16, 15, 42, 58, 118, 131, 142, 168, 169, 180, 189 Henry, Shirley 97, 147 Hewitt, Bill 97 Hewitt, Diane 58, 149 Hewitt, Phyllis 58, 118, 122, 148, 153, 180, 192 Higgins, Hal 97 Hill, Amy 97 Hillers, Beverly 82 Hillers, Joyce 97, 160 Hillers, Leonard 58, 186, 202, 220, 224 Hillier, Barbara 82 Hilton, Linda 108 Hilton, Philip 97 Hinton, Guy 108, 120 Hinton, Jeannine 97, 147, 167 Hodsden, Lee 82, 143, 174, 178 Hoffler, Danny 58, 120, 144 Hoffler, Sharon 42, 111, 108, 119, 147 Hoffman, Karen 82, 128, 127, 149 Hoggard, Mike 108 Holbrook, Mr. William 31, 76, 128 Holland, Cliff 58 Holland, Connie 97 Holland, Martha 217 Holley, Bob 108, 126 Hollowell, Carol 40, 58, 157, 267 Hollowell, Dennie 97, 162 Holmes, Tom 97, 162 Holthoff, Donna 17, 97, 147 Holthoff, Tina 59, 138, 152 Holzsweig, Laurie 18, 82, 130, 131, 137 Homecoming 172-175 Honor Graduates 190-193 Hook, Andy 42, 82, 126, 140, 141, 151, 181 Hook, Mary 42, 97, 126, 140, 141, 188 Horner, Judy 82, 156, 205, 206, 216, 245 Horton, Trudy 217 Howard, Mr. Ernest 31, 209, 226 Howell, Joel 59, 126, 130, 151 Howland, Jimmy 83 Hudgins, Becky 108, 188 Huff, Don 83, 128, 161 Huggins, Melodye 59, 152, 168 Huling, Diane 83, 149 Humes, Denny 108 Humphrey, Melvin 236 Hunter, Susan 83, 138 Hutchings, Karl 83, 224 Hylton, Terry 83 Hyslop, Patricia 108, 139 lanuzi, Lauren 108, 138, 179 lanuzi, Linda 83, 138 Industrial Co-operative Training Club 132-133, 176 Indoor Track 220-221 Ingram, Tom 125 Ingwall, Mary 42, 59, 142, 149, 153, 177 Jackson, Brenda 83, 120, 128, 140, 142, 169, 181, 186 Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 31, 129 Jackson, Jeff 15, 59, 161 Jacobs, Georgi 83 Jacobs, Ronnie 83, 89, 128, 145 Jacobson, Criis 108, 208, 218, 224 Jacobson, Joel 35, 108, 140 James, Debbie 97 Janson, JoAnne 83, 135, 148 Janson, Karen 59, 125, 148 Jarvis, Lewis 59, 192, 226 Jeffers, Karen 40, 59 Jenkins, Linda 97, 148 Jenkins, Martha 97 Jenkins, Susan 60, 124 Jernigan, Sonny 18, 83, 197 Johnson, Debra 97 Johnson, Glenn 108 Johnson, Larry 60, 144, 210, 222 Johnson, Sherry 108, 138 Johnson, Susan 108, 138 Jamerson, Mrs. Florence 33 Jones, Allan 108, 163 Jones, Charles 109 Jones, Cornelia 60, 139 Jones, Donna 108 Jones, Eddiesenior 108 Jones, Glenn 108 Jones, Jimmy 97, 119, 197, 215. 224 Jones, Jo Ann 109, 139 Jones, Penny 97, 147 Jones, Robert 109 Jordan, Becky 97 Joyce, Candy 97, 138 Joyner, Joe 97, 151, 169 Julian, Ava 40. 60, 149, 157,180, 191 Junior Class 76-91 Junior Varsity Basketball 214-215 Junior Varsity Football 208 K Kahan, Mike 109 Kane, Sandy 97, 131 Kastner, Bobby 97, 208, 218, 227 Kastner, Kenny 104, 109, 119, 126 Katz, Barry 154, 210, 227 Katz, Mrs. Judith 32, 130 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 29 Kavanaugh, Richard 97 Kay, Cheryl 60, 139, 152, 160 Keatley, Shelley 98 Kee, Bernard 83 Keel, Sondra 60, 133 Keene, Cartie 84, 89, 145, 156, 205 Keesee, Betty 84, 168, 169 Keever, Mrs. Gene 28, 242 Keever, Mac 109, 126, 161 Kehr, Jo Anne 60 Keirn, Glenn 109, 208 Keith, Kaye 18, 42, 60, 117, 118, 125, 153, 177, 178, 180, 187, 193, 205 Kellam, LaVerne 109, 127, 138 Kellan, Virginia 109 Kellejian, Charlene 84, 138 Kellejian, Jack 109 Kellner, Lynn 98 Kelly, Jack 109 Kelly, Maryann 98 Kemp, Belinda 84 Kemp, Jackie 208 Kemp, Mike 98, 165, 168, 169, 189 Kersnick, Glenn 37, 84, 197, 218 Kersnick, Steve 98, 208, 218 Kessler, Woody 109, 126 Key, Judy 109 Kidd, Mike 98, 126 Kight, Sandra 84, 131 Kight, Steve 60, 132 King, Mike 84, 119, 143, 197, 198 King, Richard 84 King, Sandy 98, 128, 145, 168, 207, 216 King, Mrs. Dorothy 22 Kirk, Ann 98, 119, 127 Kirkland, Debbie 98, 138, 152 Kirkman, Donna 98, 120, 168 Kirkman, Reggie 84, 144, 154, 179, 197, 218, 221, 222 Kissinger, Martha 109 Kissenger, William 84, 221, 225 Klopfer, Sharon 61, 134 Knight, John 98 Knott, Don 162, 163 Knox, Brenda 109 Kopelove, Stephen 84, 175, 179, 218 Krepps, Eddie 98 L Lacerte, Norman 61 Laderberg, William 61 Lamb, Diana 61, 132 Lamm, Clara 61, 133, 150, 169 Lane, Greg 84 Landon, Byron 109 Landon, John 98 Landon, William 109 Langston, Janet 42, 61, 142, 150, 169, 176, 189 Lavender, Carol 98 Lavender, Steve 98, 219 Law, Sandy 42, 61, 150, 193, 235 Lawrence, Cathy 84, 168 Lawrence, Debbie 84, 126, 128, 132, 145 Lawrence, Kay 84, 150, 169 Lawrence, Larry 84, 132 Lawrence, Pam 98, 138 Lawson, Robert 62, 154, 166, 180, 197, 200 Lebow, Howard 43, 98, 131, 140, 161, 187 Leeson, Susan 109 LeGrande, Alan 98 LeGrande, Wayne 42, 62, 144, 234 Legum, Terry 85, 129, 165, 168, 169, 189 Leinart, Gary 98, 202 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 27 Lemasters, Lewis 98 Lemasters, Lois 62, 133, 142, 177 Lesoine, Ricky 109, 208 Levinson, Leon 98, 154, 210 Lewis, Ken 42, 62, 71, 144, 177, 192 Lewis, Randall 85, 126 Liebler, Kathy 109, 120, 128, 137, 142, 179 Liebler, Lloyd 85, 174, 178, 226 Liedtke, Michele 98 Lillard, William 98 Lilley, Jimmy 85, 144, 214, 215 Lilly, Patricia 109 Limbaugh, Virginia 62 Linett, Michael 109 Link, James 58, 85, 154, 181, 186, 188, 202, 220, 224 Link, John 39, 85, 120, 129, 140, 181, 188, 210, 224 Lipman, Marylyn 11, 62, 118, 119, 122, 130, 145, 153, 180, 190, 230 Lipman, Mrs. Blanche 24 Lipman, Matt 98, 208 Livermon, Jeff 99, 130, 140 Liverman, Ricky 98 Lofland, Mike 134 Loftus, Tommy 264 Loizzi, Tommy 55, 62, 117, 119, 180, 197, 210, 221, 224, 252 Lorber, Elaine 109, 216 Lorber, Jack 99 Lord, Chris 109, 208, 215 Lowry, Mrs. Brenda 33 Loudon, John 109 Lovell, Donnie 109, 208 Lundie, Ken 95, 99, 120, 129, 140, 142, 151, 159, 163, 168, 169, 187, 189 Lynch, Mary Nell 12, 85, 150 Lynch, Peggy 109, 145, 216 M Madden, Bob 109 Madden, JoAnne 85, 139, 149 Majorettes 248 Majors, Judy 62, 132 Maljia, Michael 99, 134 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 30, 36 Mandell, Dr. Alan 140 Mandell, Linda 109, 138 Mann, Frederick 62, 224 Manning, Edna 85, 169 Manning, Judy 63 Manning, Peggy 109 Mantz, Jeff 85 Manzo, Floyd 99 Marc, Carol 42, 63, 142, 176 Marker, Robert 63, 85, 126 Marsh, Donna 99, 142 Marsh, Marilyn 99 Marshall, Kathy 63, 147, 157 Marshall, Payton 43, 99 Marshall, Robin 99, 147 Marshals 90, 181 Martin, David 85, 131 Martin, Gary 99, 128 Martin, Mary 109 Massey, Miss Elsie 25 Mathews, Linden 109, 129 Matthews, Lester Mathews, Reed 63, 121, 143, 154, 155, 221, 224 Mayo, Doug 109, 165, 166 Mays, Tommy 63, 121, 143, 155 McCammon, John 63, 116, 115, 179, 180, 182, 187, 188, 193, 210, 212, 200, 213, 248, 259 McConnell, John 63, 143, 227 McCready, Frannie 13, 85, 148, 156, 168 McGee, Narma 85, 167 MeGee, Peggy 99, 136, 142, 165, 169 McDonald, Mrs. Marjorie 25, 152 McLendon, Kenneth 85, 222 McManaway, Beth 99 McManas, Kenny 109, 120, 208 McRae, Joan 85, 119. 121, 129, 145, 156, 181, 216 McVey. Gloria 99 Mears, Barbara 85, 169 Mehalic, Mark 99, 219 Merriman, Betty Jean 64, 150, 157, 177, 234 Michaels, Tommy 85 Michealangelo, Patricia 110 Michie, Randy 110, 214, 215, 222 Midgette, Amy 110 Miller, Betty 110 Miller, Debby 99, 120, 146, 165, 207, 216, 217 Index 277 Miller, Marilyn 64, 142, 146, 153, 172, 173, 177, 178, 184 Miller, Michael 110 Miller, Sharon 110, 167 Milteer, Mary 110, 139 Miltier, David 85 Miltier, Shelby 76, 149, 156, 168 Mims, Carol 110, 161 Miss Churchland Contest 178, 179 Mitchell, David 15, 110, 160, 162 Mitchell, Judy 85, 142, 152, 162 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 30 Mitchell, Sally 110, 139 Mitts, Gordon 64 Mitts, Greg 99 Mongesku, Bill 110 Mongesky, Dennis 85 Monogram Club 156 Moody, Donnie 110 Moody, Jane 85 Moore, Janice 85, 124 Moore, Paul 99 Moore, Mr. Robert 24, 122, 123, 127, 180 Moore, William 99 Morgan, Jimmy 104, 110, 119, 126, 186, 219 Morgan, Kathy 110, 111 Morgan, Pam 64, 153, 160, 173, 179 185 Morrill, Terre 99, 134 Morrison, Larry 134 Morrison, Mary Susan 85, 129, 150, 181 Morrison, Sharon 64 Moseley, Bonnie 85, 129, 137, 150 Mountcastle, Gerry 37, 99, 119, 222 Mountcastle, Lynn 64, 150, 168, 169, 189 Mounts, Susan 110, 148, 166, 167 Murphy, Debbie 99 Murphy, Robert 64, 159 Myers, Brenda 36, 86, 168 Myers, Butch 99 Myers, Connie 138 Myers, Lance 110, 113, 225, 231 Myers, Michael 64, 161 Myers, Mickie 110 Myers, Rod 86, 159, 224 N Nagle, Ned 86, 134 Nance, Jo Ann 64, 145, 168 Nanney, Jack 64 Nash, Jimmy 86, 151 National Honor Society 180 Neal, Thomas 110 Negley, Diana 15, 65, 125, 145, 193 Nein, Regina 99, 142, 152 Nelson, John 133 Nelson, Patty 34, 99, 142 Nespoli, Amelia 83, 86, 120, 131, 150, 160 Netterville, Tommy 39, 99 Neumann, Kurt 110 New, Terri 110, 128 Newbern, Gloria 86, 169 Newbern, Wayne 86, 134 Newman, Amy 110 Newsome, Greg 110 Newton, Bonita 110, 148, 165, 166, 167 Nichols, Danny 110 Nicholson, Janey 99, 147 Neimeyer, Mrs. Virginia 145 Noble, Linda 100 Noles, Johnny 110, 220, 224 Norford, Faye 86 Norris, Mike 51, 55, 65, 124, 125, 141, 154, 177, 190, 199, 244 Nott, Kenneth 100 Oast, Bill 65, 120, 122, 123, 127, 143, 173, 179, 183, 191, 251 Oast, Marty 110, 145 O ' Brien, George 65, 143, 177 O ' Connor, Stephanie 65, 129, 153, 263 Old, Bobby 110, 208 Oliver, Mary 110 Oliver, Paulette 86 Oliver, Susan 104, 110, 207 Oliver, Vicki 110 O’Malley, Timothy 86 Organizations 114-169 Ormsby, Glenn 86 Ornoff, Marsha 65, 132 Osborne, Ronnie 264 Osborne, Timothy 65, 134 Otwell, Steve 65, 136, 143, 154, 202, 254, 223 Outdoor Track 224-225 Outterbridge, Mr. Stephen 31 Overton, Datlon 66 Owen, Mr. John 29 Owens, Joseph 110 Owens, Mary 66, 133 Owens, Pam 66, 157 P Page, Carolyn 66, 139 Paitsel, Elmer 66 Palmer, Mrs. Jo Paige 32 Parker, Betty Ann 66, 146, 153, 156, 185, 204 Parker, Cindy 110 Parker, Craig 159 Parker, Grant 100, 143, 208, 226 Parker, Wayne 37, 86, 197 Parks, Frank 86, 144, 154, 197, 222 Parks, Ronnie 110 Parrish, Brenda 86, 138, 168 Parsons, Parma 86 Parsons, Sandy 100 Pasternak, Johnny 110 Pate, Sharon 13, 134, 143, 149, 153 Pavlenko, Debbie 86 Pavlenko, Robert 110 Paul, Jeff Payne, Sherald 162 Payne, Sherry 66, 125, 159, 160 Peake, Steve 100 Pearson, Lee 100, 208 Pearson, Tommy 86, 120, 143, 210 Pendleton, Al 38, 111, 166 Perlick, Mrs. Elizabeth 28 Perlin, Hope 111 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 150 Perry, Wayne 67, 154 Peterson, Faith 100 Peterson, Ginny 111, 121, 145, 167, 216 Pierce, Mrs. Edna 26 Phelps, Bobby 111 Phillippe, Virginia 100, 138, 160 Phillips, Carol 86 Phillips, Pat 111 Pickens, Lynne 100 Pickering, Fred 208 Pierrette Club 153 Pilgreen, Gary 111, 119, 126 Pinner, Henry 100, 224 Pittman, Mrs. Kathryn 27, 147 Pollard, Sidney 43, 111 Poison, Norma 67, 148 Pond, Bettina 67, 157 Pond, George 111, 120, 161 Pond. Page 111 Popkey, Diane 86 Porter, Buddy 111 Potter, Joyce 100 Potts, Tommy 39, 42, 67, 154, 177 Powell, Caleb 100. 166. 220 Powell, Charlotte 67, 131, 169 Powell, Gloria 100, 139, 152 Powell, Reuben 67, 166, 189 Powell, Tyrone 100, 163 Powell, Miss Margaret 27 Powers, Barbara 111, 163 Powers, Mary Kay 87, 136 Preas, Lewis 87, 154, 221, 225 Psimas, Nancy 100 Psimas, Ronnie 42, 111, 126, 208, 224, 261 Purcell, Harry 67, 143 fl Radford, Pat 67, 119, 154, 177, 233, 226 Ramsey, James 100, 162 Randall, Harvey 68, 189, 197 Rangel, Linda 111, 167 Rapoport, Martha 16, 100, 129, 145, 168 Rapoport, Reid 68, 143, 155, 174, 178, 210, 227 Rauch, Shelly 111, 131, 167 Rawls, Ginny 19, 100, 129, 142, 152 Raymond, Joey 100, 141, 215, 226 Reagan, Robert 111, 219 Reams, Diane 100, 131 Reid, Lynn 87, 167 Reid, Richard 100 Reiter, Janet 111 Reitz, David 87, 151, 155, 165, 225 Reitz, Paul 100, 162, 163, 202, 225 Renick, Barbara 111, 146 Renick, James 68, 140, 180, 191 Reppert, Mrs. Hilda 26 Resurrection, Joe 134 Resurrection, Pat 87, 134 Reynolds, Linda 111 Rhondels 252 Richards, Ellen 68 Richardson, Jimmy 100 Richardson, Ricky 100, 210, 211, 212, 223 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 33 Richardson, Virginia 100 Ricks, Sharon 87, 131 Riddick, Danny 111 Riddick, Jane 68 Ripley, Bobby 68 Roberts, Gil 100, 120, 144 Robertson, Patricia 111 Robertson, Tyrone 100, 162 Robertson, Zontia 100 Robinett, Suzanne 87, 128, 137, 148 Robinson, Christine 87 Robinson, Loretta 111, 138 Robinson, Ronney 111, 126, 167 Rodgers, Susan 87, 120, 145, 169 Rodier, Timothy 111 Rogers, Neil 100 Rogers, Penn 87 Rola, Ann 87, 138 Rolfe, Billy 87 Rollins, Kristine 100, 127, 139, 152 Roman, Linda 87 Romanczyk, Andrew 111 Romanczyk, Kaz 100, 127, 219 Rooks, Mike 14, 100 Rosenthal, Ronnie 80, 87, 122, 128, 130, 132, 140 Ross, Betsy 87, 148 Rosso, Debra 111, 120 Rountree, Dudy 87, 161 Rountree, Glenn 111, 224 Rowe, Gary 68, 130, 140, 143, 190, 200 Ruppe, Deborah 111 Ruppe, Glenda 88 Runyon , Lee 100 Russell, Frederick 111 Russell, Susan 111, 167 Rubiera, Mrs. Nancy 131 Rubiera, Raul 131 Ruppe, Glenda 129 Russian Club 130 Russo, Joe 100, 208 S Saine, Mr. Jim 106 Sanders, Liza 111, 126 Sapp, Howard 111, 165 Satterfield, Sara 68, 134, 152 Sauerbier, Evelyn 101, 139, 142, 152 Sauerbier, James 42, 88, 142, 151, 154, 220, 224 Saunders, Sandy 111 Savage, Diane 111 Savage, Julie 88, 149, 174, 178 Savage, Robert 111, 127 Sawyer, David 112 Sawyer, Gloria 101 Sawyer, Patricia 88 Sawyer, Randy 101, 208 Sayegh, Paul 68, 69, 118, 122, 127, 129, 130, 180, 190. 233, 255 Student Co-operative Association lie- 121 Schrock, Don 88, 162 Schweers, Fred 88, 141 Science Club 140 Scott, Mark 112 Scott, Sam 112 Scott, Steve 61, 69, 122, 123, 126, 127, 180, 191, 233 Scott, Tommy 112, 119, 208, 219 Sears, Carl 88, 131, 140, 142, 177 Sears, Chipper 112, 126 Sebrell, Lynn 101, 129, 137, 165, 168 Seebo, Barbara 100 Seebo, Leone 101 Seidman, Marcia 112, 140, 167 Self, Marilyn 112 Senior Class 45-75 Senior Class Play 176-177 Senior Statistics 173-266 Senior Superlatives 182-183 Sessoms, Patricia 101 Severino, Gloria 101 Seymour, Stanley 112 Seymour, Wesley 88 Shelton, Betty 88, 230 Sheppard, Eck 101, 163 Sheppard, Jim 88, 197 Sheppard, Nancy 101 Sheridan, Terri 101, 120, 126, 146 Sherrill, Freddy 88, 120, 144 Shifflett, Bonnie 112, 142 Shirley, Ronnie 101, 134 Shoaf, Susan 88, 138, 149, 181 Shope, Roger 88, 218, 219 Short, Bob 112, 140 Short, Virginia 69, 191 Singletary, Brenda 88 Sklar, Nancy 112 Slade, Bob 13, 69, 118, 143, 154, 180, 193, 210, 213, 227 Slate, Teresa 101, 138, 150 278 Index Slaughter, Pam 101, 138, 168 Slezak, Mike 69, 118, 122, 130, 142, 177, 235 Sly, Jean 101, 128, 146, 156, 216 Sly, Leonard 69, 129, 140, 151, 158, 180,190, 200, 222 Smith, Barbara 88, 129, 138, 148 Smith, Cindy 112 Smith, Donnie 112 Smith, Dwight 15, 35, 46, 69, 117, 130, 140, 144, 154, 179, 180, 184, 192 Smith, Elizabeth 69, 139 Smith, Erwin 88 Smith, John 101 Smith, Leonard 112 Smith, Linda 69 Smith, Lola 112 Smith, Mrs. Movane 17, 141, 153 Smith, Paul 101 Smith, Miss Paula 28, 131, 137 Smith, Raymond 101 Smith, Vickie 112, 131 Smith, Wynne 101, 134, 208 Smith, William 112 Snow, Verna 70, 133, 139 Snyder, Anne 112 Society ot Latin Scholars 126-127 Soderquist, Bobby 112, 208 Sophomore Class 92-103 South, Brenda 88, 129 Spattifor, Betty 88 Spain, Bob 70 Spanish Club 131, 262 Spaugh, David 112 Spaugh, Marie 88, 129, 168, 189 Spector, Judy 70, 118, 127, 177, 190 Speers, Diane 70, 157 Speers, George 101 Spence, Diane 70, 120, 145, 153 Spencer, Janet 112 Spindler, Polly 102, 131 Sports 194-227 Sprinkle, Becky 89 Spruill, Billy 112 Stallings, Jerry 112 Stallings, Johnny 102 Stallings, Michael 70, 144 Stallings, Richie 14, 89, 119, 120, 122, 127, 154, 174, 179, 181, 245 Stalnaker, Winnie 102, 126 Standin, Donna 102 Stanley, Jeff 92, 102, 103, 118, 126, 140, 141, 226 Staples, Bruce 36, 70, 119, 159 Stark, Martha 89, 150, 169, 189 Starkey, Mark 70 Stephenson, Ricky 112 Sterns, Brenda 80, 149 Stevenson, Sharon 89, 133 Stewart, Judy 42, 112, 142, 146 Stewart, Susan 42, 70, 131, 126, 142, 176, 186 Still, Mr. Russell 32, 40, 157 Stone, Terry 89, 142, 152, 163 Story, Carol 89, 150, 168, 237 Story, Joyce 71, 150, 168, 169, 189 Strange, Larry 102, 162 Strange, Newanna 102, 168 Strickland, Candy 89, 134, 156 Strickland, Cynthia 102, 108 Strickland, JoAnne 71, 132 Strickland, Mike 71, 165, 169, 179, 185, 189 Strickland. Rob 89, 154, 188, 197 Strickland, William 112 Student Life 10-19 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 147 Sumner, Nancy 14, 112, 138 Surrells, Heide 71, 134 Surrells, Ray 102 Sutphin, Mike 112 Swain, Karen 42, 89 Swain, Marilyn 112, 142 Swain, Martha 89, 133 Swanson, Bobby 89, 131, 154, 222 Sweaney, Wiley 112 Sweet, Marsha 102, 126, 186 Swinson, Ted 219 T Talmage. Connie 71, 150, 157, 177, 191 Tanner, Bobbie” 89, 244 Tanner, Broughton 89, 128, 129, 130 Tarkenton, Jean 71, 136, 137, 150, 177, 244 Taylor, Beverly 112, 162 Taylor, Brenda 71, 230 Taylor, Chasper 38, 166, 197, 200. 236 Taylor, Jane 102, 146, 216 Taylor, Janet 71, 125, 177, 268 Taylor, Jane L. 102 Taylor, Joan 112 Taylor, Linda 112 Taylor, Otis 197 Taylor, Pattie 89 Taylor, Stepahnle 18, 46, 72, 119, 125, 143, 156, 205 Taylor, Steve 112 Taylor, Terry 89 Taylor, Victor 72 Teal, Kenny 71, 72, 135 Teal, Ronnie 102 Tennis 227 Terry, Billy 102 Terry, Sandy 102, 218 Tew, Alexis 13, 72, 118, 125, 149, 153, 156, 184, 187, 190, 204, 248 Tew, Linda 13, 92, 102, 119, 207 These We Honor 186-189 Thiemens, Mark 89 Thiemens, Scott 112, 159 Thomas, Jimmy 102 Thompson, George 112 Thompson, Lee 236 Thompson, Pat 89 Thompson, Philip 72 Thornhill, Janet 46, 72, 149, 153 Tice, Larry 89 Tierney, Beth 112, 138, 148 Tierney, Rebecca 90, 130, 148, 181 Todd, Billy 102 Tonkin, Earl 112 Torbert, Benny 112 Townsend, Valerie 13, 92, 102, 146, 156, 207, 216 Trembly, Virginia 112, 167 Triplett, Johnette 102, 142, 152, 167 Trucker 122-123 Trucker Topics 124-125 Truckers Hi-Y 143, 177 Turnbow, Linda 102, 146, 207 Turner, Tommy 135 Turney, Scott 102 Tuttle, Donnie 19, 90, 154, 197, 259, 222 Twiford, Julian 112 Tynch, Pat 13, 72, 120, 124, 128, 149, 153, 169, 177, 254, 271 U Upton, Craig 42, 90, 160 Usher, Lynn 52, 72, 144 Ustick, Kathleen 42, 73 V Van Buren, Polly 38, 113 VanCantfort, Dale 113, 119, 214, 215 VanCantfort, Terry 90, 145, 156 Van Curen, Dennis 113, 165, 166 Van Curen, Michael 113 Vanderslice, Cathy 90, 139, 145 Van Dyck, Miss Gracie 30, 146, 156, 216 Varner, Eleanor 102, 147 Varsity Basketball 209-213 Varsity C Club 154-155 Varsity Football 196-201 Vaughan, Irvin 42. 90, 131, 168, 189 Vaughan, Jan 102, 146, 177 Vaughan, John 90, 143 Venable, Linda 73, 139 Venturini, Nancy 73, 147, 156 Vernon, Bob 113 Vick, Billy 135 Vick, George 102 Vick, Sharon 73, 134, 192 Vocational Office Training Club 157 Vogel, Rhoda 113 Volkstorf, Charlie 90, 127 Vrecenar, Michael 42, 102, 214, 215, 223 W Waddell, Donna 102, 120, 149, 166, 168 Waddell, Pamela 102, 147, 165, 169, 189 Wade, Jimmy 73, 144, 234 Wade, Willie 113 Wagner, Brenda 113, 138 Wagner, Donna 102, 138 Walsh, Bob 113, 126 Walton, Linda 90 Ward, Burnie 102 Ward, Herbie 102 Ward, Ronald 73 Ware, Nancy 90, 127 Warren, Brenda 73, 168 Warren, Mike 102 Warren, Sanford 73, 131, 151, 188, 193 Washington, Althea 103 Waters, Ann 103, 131, 163 Waters, Martha 103, 127, 146, 216, 217 Watkins, Nancy 113, 138 Weatherford, Tom 92, 103, 119, 128, 143, 154, 210, 211, 213, 222, 223 Weatherly, Vivian 113, 167 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 149 Weintraub, Marion 90, 91, 118, 122, 127, 181 Weiss, Ruth 42, 73, 145, 249 Welsh, Mr. Edward 25, 135 Westfall, Debbie 103, 129, 163 Wetmore, Jim 41, 103, 119, 130, 225 Wetmore, Mary Jo 90 Wetmore, Thomas 15, 73, 119, 131, 140, 162, 188, 192 Wheeler, Harold 132 Wheeler, Sandra 132 White, Earl 113 White, Mrs. Helen 27 White, Larry 74 White, Palmer 113, 221 Whitehorne, Joseph 113, 224 Whitehurst, Carol 113, 120, 148, 166, 167 Whitehurst, Dr. William 253 Whitley, Barry 218 Whitley, Jackie 103, 139 Whitlock, Jean 90, 167 Wicker, Patricia 113 Wiggins, Jacqueline 74, 128, 149, 196 Wikel, Dana 103 Wikel, Scotty 113, 202, 220, 225 Wiley, Michael 113, 159 Wilfong, Donnie 132 Wilkerson, Cheryl 90, 118. 127, 149, 181, 263 Wilkerson, Norie 113 Wilkins, Daye Ann 113, 148 Willett, Dara 113 Wilkins, Miss Dorothy 29, 150 Willey, Howard 90, 140 Williams, Beth 113 Williams, Beverly 74, 157 Williams, Bobby 103, 208, 224 Williams, Chris 113, 208 Williams, David 151 Williams, Jenny 113 Williams, Jody 126, 163 Williams, Mike 91 Williams, Phyllis 113 Williams, Pat 91 Williams, Ronnie 74, 165, 166, 189 Williams, Steve 103 Williams, Vicki 91 Williamson, David 42, 91 Williamson, Norma 74, 150, 169, 177 Williamson, Rad 103 Willis, Robert 103, 140 Willis, Sharon 113 Willoughby, Jack 74 Wilson, Celestine 91, 156 Wilson, Wendy 19, 74, 125, 137, 142, 176 Winborne, Herbie 74, 151 Winbley, Teresa 74, 134, 160 Witte, Donna 91, 156 Wittig, Boo 104, 113, 119, 146, 207 Wittig, Peggy 91, 145, 168, 169, 172, 176, 178, 179, 189 Womble, O. J. 103 Wood, Donald 91 Wood, Patty 75, 134, 135, 156, 175, 179 Woodall, Robert 75 Woodard, John 113, 208, 221, 225 Woodard, Ruth 103 Woodling, Mrs. Leona 31 Woodson, Tomie 113 Woody, Donna 103, 131, 168 Woody, John 75, 143, 191 Woollard, Bob 91, 143 Workman, Pat 103, 169, 207 Wrestling 218-219 Wright, Becky 72, 75, 122, 123, 130. 136, 145, 153, 180, 182, 188, 189, 190, 230, 233 Wright, Bruce 42, 75, 125, 153, 175, 178 Wright, Kay 103, 147, 160 Wright, Sammy 103, 159 Wright, Tommy 91, 119, 126, 144, 173, 179, 215 Wyatt, Dayna 75, 157, 174, 178 Wyatt, Johnette 91, 127 X Xenakis, Nick 113 y Yerby, Ken 52, 75, 127, 191 Z Zeigler, Chris Ann Index 279 mixture ot Studies and Activities ITIakes ’B6-’67 School year 180 Days of Learning, Growth, and Good Times THE 1967 TRUCKER STAFF “Hey, this is some book! Did you notice all those page designs and the way they looked? They sure must’ve spent a lot of time drawing ’em up. Real modern looking! I asked Becky and Doug if they had anybody to help ’em and they said that John Perry of Hunter Publishing Company helped draw it all up; they also said Dick Bruckse and Jim Saine took a lot of the pictures. You know, they’re right good. I’ll bet Mr. Moore almost had a nervous breakdown in keeping his staff on the ball! I wonder how many hours the staff put in; it must’ve been tremendous! But there are two things I just don’t understand — why did they use different pa- per for the first part of the book, and I still don’t understand that mixed up word POTPOURRI — hey, I said it! I sure hope the epilogue sheds more light on it!!” 280 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3230 00593 4 08 PORTSMOtrm PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 For every beginning there must be an ending. So it is with the 1966-67 school year at CHS. From the first day, through games, dances, tests, clubs, plays, homework, SCAT and STEP, exams, and holidays to final grades and graduation, this year has involved some 1300 residents” of CHS in a myriad of activities — voluminous and all-inclusive. This has been our year, over with all too soon. In short, it’s been a POTPOURRI.