Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

c - L- V- V — 1 — ■ ' o ' O ' v V v ST . Mb 4i k t-M i - « A« ,:w J J nrV° 1© ' v-jf „� 5 • ;•� ' • v ■ ,- «•.. ij, ytf r � J ■, .« V - N - -� . 3? 1969 trucker the 26th annual publication of the student body churchland high school Portsmouth, Virginia alter galliford, principal v T yy Y r O ' % there amid every change is an advantageous co-operation — the stalwart old and the u Newness was evident everywhere in CHS as Truckers trooped back to classes on Sep- tember 3. Yet, was it new? Much of the old and familiar still greeted returning students and new arrivals. New were many facilities and much equipment — old was the build- ing’s structure; new were the administration and several teachers — “old” were other faculty members and well-known friends; new were the educational challenges — old was the previously-acquired knowledge; new was the Portsmouth School System — old (though somewhat revised) were the teaching methods; new were rules, regulations, and improve- ments — old were habits, studies, and tradi- tions. Thus, the old ; hence, the new — an har- monious combination of the two evolved daily to form this year of Trucker life. But one thing was different — it was our year. a CL w 1 Orl CL JtjyrMZ c My. ncertam new v A A A rb D t •JL JUl-tfSSI 2 (top) FIRST PERIOD BAND provides Mike Duek with an opportunity to blow off a lot of steam. ( oppo- site) Bev Atwood and Diane Abernathy do their bit in promoting school spirit by posting a pep sign in the cafeteria, (bottom right) On Churchland Community Day the new principal, Mr. Galliford, exchanges thoughts on Trucker life with the “old principal, Mr. Beck. table of contents student life four academics twenty organizations forty-four sports ninety features one hundred eighteen classes one hundred thirty-eight business life one hundred ninety-six 3 4 student life ever conscious of our school lives, we applied ourselves with such enthusiasm as was necessary for the turning of simple educational experiences into a time of memorable happenings: a kaleidoscope of rooted traditions merging with the shadowy shapes of recent innovations. 5 M ' (top left) EUGENE BOUFFARD FINDS that he is on Mr. Comey’s “hot list.” ( top right) As Regina Benzie “decks the halls with boughs of holly” (the Christmas Tree), Alice Garland finds “tis the season to be jolly.” (bottom left) Susan Oliver gets comfortable as she does some last minute studying, (bottom right) “Do you mean we’re going to wear these yellow tape measures instead of the blue caps for graduation?” jokes Mark Mehalic to Leon Levinson. 6 Ap ajmlv ja iI U 1 t D.ju first week frustrations, monday morning melancholy, mr. comey’s “hot list” blues, loyalty to school and country, Christmas joy, senior spirit — all shape the varied faces of student emotions it HATS 0f F T0 A classes, honor organizations, hi-ys, tri-hi-ys language clubs, sea, and career clubs offer a spicy variety which gives flavor to the daily routine and an opportunity to the individual to do his thing (top) KATHI LIEBLER JOCU- LARLY admires Jimmy Mor- gan’s “doodling” talent during one of the many sixth period annual staff sessions, (bottom) Trucker’s Hi-Y managed to lure the second prize in the Home- coming Parade into their web through the efforts of the mighty “Spider Man.” 8 (top left) AT SENIOR CLASS play rehearsal, Cindy Dixon is trying to figure out what it’s all about as Mary Kay Harris shows her a snap of the action. ( top right) Adair Atwell and Fred Babbitt indulge their “creative art” inclinations while helping to prepare CHS for the annual “back-to-school” rush, (bottom) Backstage follow- ing the Marshal pinning assembly, outgoing Chief Mar- shal, Jeff Stanley, adjusts the badge of Dale Van Cantfort, the new Chief Marshal. 9 concentration, day dreaming; rapport, discord; boredom, interest; hesitation, spontaneity symbolize student reaction to the established pattern of the six-subject day (top) GINNY DAVIS, PONDERING an undisclosed thought, is caught in a typical Trucker pose — daydreaming in class, (bottom lejt) Debbie Lambdin learns there is more to sewing than wearing the finished product during the Home Ec sewing course, (bottom center) Mark Krepps has apparently found his bag” in the intricacies of wood- working in shop class, (bottom right) During Mrs. Davis’ first period Senior English. Jane Fulton applies her artistic talents on a mural portrayal of the gods and goddesses of Greek legend. 10 ( top left) WITH ROSE O’MALLEY sifting in a cup of this and Paula Murphy adding in a pinch of that, Brenda Pippins decides to leave before the whole kitchen goes up in smoke, (bottom left) Typing provides an absorbing task to determined Thelma Toliver in learning drills of “fdsa jkl;, etc., etc., etc.” (right) One lone hand amid the bunch ventures to question the attitudes of our present society. mindful of our national heritage, we renew our faith in america through americanism week and mock election; aware of traditional happenings we eagerly greet those special events that made the usual the unusual (left) THAT QUADRENNIEL HAPPENING, the mock election, was accompanied by much hoopla and intense campaigning as supporters of Humphrey, Wallace and Nixon (the CHS winner) vied to outdo each other in vociferous demonstrations, (top right ) Illustrating the theme of “Are you good or are you bad?” the two mischievous elves on Mrs. Jackson’s prize- winning door at Christmas seem to know that “Santa Claus is coming to town.” (bottom right) Climaxing the events of Americanism Week, Dr. William Whitehurst, the district’s congressman, added some final patriotic thoughts for the stu- dent body in a brief talk over the PA system. 12 (left) WHAT WOULD CHRISTMAS be without a visit from good old Saint Nick? As a reward for being a “good boy,” Mr. Galliford receives a gift for his stocking in the form of a pipe stand, as emcee Ken Lundie anticipates a present for himself during the combined band and chorus assembly. ( top right) Seemingly caught red- handed at safe robbing, Pete (Robert Fink) stumbles for words in explaining to Belle (Adair Atwell) that he found the safe opened by someone else, not by his “fa- mous” Martinelli touch, during a dramatic highlight of the senior class play, Web of Murder, (bottom right) Larry Buxton catches Hope Perlin as she tries to sneak her hand into the doughnut box for her tenth free doughnut. Linden Mathews is already sharing in the enjoyment of Junior Spirit Day. 13 ( top left) LYNN TARKENTON SPRINTS around the end for a profitable gain, (top right) Mike Flynn, from Oscar Smith, attempts a pass but Jeff Stanley decides not to let him. ( bottom left) Ricky Richardson prepares himself for a base hit. (bottom right) Danny Harmon struggles for a pin in the closing minutes of his match. 14 the major sports — team work the minor sports — individualism produce sweat, spirit, and pride as we do our utmost to live up to our past and prepare for our future ( top) AT A SIXTH period pep rally, JV cheerleaders led by captain Linda Workman attempt to arouse student spirit with “Mighty Team.” ( bottom ) Crowd reaction regis- ters enthusiasm at the Oscar Smith-Churchland game. We won! 15 lending cultural atmosphere to our halls, the combined efforts of band and chorus entertain us with concerts and performances of ageless music, the universal language EMBODYING THE SPIRIT of CHS, Drum Major Billy Gregg stands attentively waiting to lead the band down field during halftime football ceremonies. 16 ( top left) DURING FIRST PERIOD band, Jeff Lambdin finds that agile fingers plus “pucker power” make a good flutist. ( top right) Amy Boyce, Brooke Hill, and Pat Workman raise their hands to emphasize the point that they are “Thoroughly Modern Millie Now” as they perform during the Marshals assembly. ( bottom ) The entire gymnasium, including a good part of the floor, was packed during the Christmas concert. While the chorus accompanies, Amy Boyce sweetly lullabies the student body with “Silent Night, Holy Night”. 17 snow, ordering senior rings, receiving recognition, “goofing” off — light-hearted moments taken without true appreciation at the time provide nostalgic reflections of past experiences (top left) IN THE PRELIMINARIES for choosing Home- coming Court, Ronnie Dashield pins beaming Linda Cran- dall as a candidate. She was one of twelve juniors to receive this honor. ( top right) One of the first steps in transition be- tween junior and senior status is the ordering of senior rings. Bob Savage enjoys this privilege as Mr. Motley fits him for his ring. ( bottom ) With winter comes cold wea- ther. With cold weather comes snow. But, unfortunately for the students, not enough, because school did go on. (top) PAUL SMITH LOOKS into the mirror and sees Joe Carr, as they ready themselves for their roles as Dr. Adler and the Man in “Web of Mur- der.” (bottom left) Richard Cardon dec- onstrates the art of weight lifting dur- ing a speech in speech class, (bottom right) Members of the football team receive recognition for determined per- sistence at one of the sixth period pep rallies. 19 20 academics with discovering the unfamiliar and rediscovering the all-too-familiar, we all gained fresh opportunities to pursue unreached goals or to plot loftier courses: ever striding forward, toward tomorrow ' s challenging unknowns and uncertainties. 21 top truckers bring new aims to chs education Coming into Trucker life and times to oversee the smooth operation of CHS, Mr. Galliford brought new ideas and ways of achieving educational aims with him. As the one in charge of public relations and the academic departments, the new principal also supervised finances, the cafeteria, and school maintenance in addition to providing leader- ship for both teachers and pupils. Mr. Comey found discipline almost a full-time job in his newly-assumed position of assistant principal. Scheduling and super- visory activities consumed the rest of his school duties as he took on the status of the second in command. (tup) NEW TO THE principalship, Mr. Walter Galliford, with a B.A. from the University of North Carolina and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, oversees Trucker life, (bottom left) Barbara Seebo and Marie Fletcher fulfill orders placed by the faculty fer mimeographing. ( bottom right) Mr. Lyman Comey. who received his B.S. from Virginia Polytcchnical Institute and his M.Ed. from William and Mary, is the assistant principal. 22 (left) MRS. DOROTHY KING, as secretary to the principal, spends much time answering phone inquiries in addition to supervising the running of the main office. ( top right) The financial secre- tary and clerk, Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood, can always be depended on to pass out smiles, give the status of all organizations’ finances, and keep an eagle-eye on all moneys that come to the school. (bottom right) Mrs. Bobbie Farish, a 1968 CHS graduate, keeps track of all materials, reports, and general information that flows through the guidance department in the new position of guid- ance secretary. I increased office personnel cope with paper work, computerization, finances, clerical complexities 23 10,000 additional books, unprecedented carpeted study area make library “newest room ’ One of the most conspicuous changes made at Churchland was the appearance of the library. All previously-owned hooks hav- ing been taken by Chesapeake, the library immediately began a massive rebuilding pro- gram. This included the purchasing of over ten thousand new hooks ( an increase of two thousand volumes), entirely new visual aids, and the doubling of available space and seat- ing capacity by incorporating an adjoining classroom for visual aids facilities. An un- precedented carpeted study area enabled Trucker hookworms to meditate in “luxuri- ous” surroundings and added a bit of at- mosphere to the entire school. (top) WITH AN A.B. from the College of William and Mary. Miss Martha Gibbs is the librarian. ( bottom left) Mrs. Lois Brantley as assistant librarian is also in charge of visual aids, (bottom right ) Librarians and Visual Aide Boys. Front row: Peggy McGee, Joe Carroll, Leroy Coppedge, Lyn Cherkasky, Mary Hook. Second row: Teresa Slate, Sandra Byrne. John Stallings. Donna Holthoff, Sande Forster. Third row: Debbie Westfall, Brenda Flythe, Diane Bettis, Rad Williamson. Tina Burke. Fourth row: Laverne Gibson. Donna Waddell. Barry Whitley, Sharon Hoffler. Rack row: Amy Hill. Keith Buchanan, John Griggs, Lewis Hastie, Joe Carr. Donna Eley, Susan Harrell. 24 guidance assists all students Aiming to aid every student, no matter what his future plans might be, the guidance counselors set into motion a series of projects: the introduction of Educational Opportunity Night; the giving of standardized tests; and the handling of school computerization. With use of guidance aides, the grouping of cata- logs by locale, and the setting up of a coun- seling room, the guidance personnel were able to serve students to a better advantage than ever before. (top) MRS. JOAN HALL, the junior and freshmen guidance director, holds both a B.S. from the University of North Carolina and a M.Ed. from Wil- liam and Mary, (middle left) The guidance department aides: front row: Pam Waddell, Sandra Clemons, Boo Wittig; back row: Chris Beahm, Paul- ette Davis, Nancy Jo Bangel. (middle right) With a B.A. from William and Mary, Mrs. Eleanor Rich is the guid- ance counselor for seniors and the band, (bottom left) Mrs. Hall advis es Mike Gutzler to start thinking about possible choices for college attendance. (bottom right) Guidance counselor for sophomores and eighth graders, Mr. Benn Griffin is coach of the varsity basketball team and is a graduate of the Norfolk College of William and Mary. 25 ( top left) MRS. MARGARET KAUFMAN, a graduate of Randolph-Macon, teaches ninth grade English, (top right) Teaching tenth and eleventh grade English, Mrs. Peggy Hohmann holds a B.A. from Westhampton and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (middle left) A graduate of Radford, Miss Carol Bell teaches junior and senior English and sponsors the junior class, Churchland Tri-Hi- Y, and the Future Teachers of America, (middle center) Coach of the golf team and a graduate of Campbell College, Mr. William Sherrill instructs juniors and seniors in English and sponsors the SCA, Truckers Hi-Y and Forensics, (middle right) Nathan Goldin and Marie Fletcher eagerly prepare for another of Miss Bell’s journeys into the history of English literature, (bottom) Sponsor of “Editors’ Choice,” Mr. William Holbrook teaches sophomore English and journalism and has earned a B.A. from Marietta College and a M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. 26 (top) BONITA NEWTON CONSCIENTIOUSLY takes notes, while Mac Keever takes time out to gaze at Miss Bell, (middle) Freshman and eighth graders learn English from Mrs. Marian Ellis, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, (bottom left) ' Miss Diana James, an eighth and tenth grade English teacher, holds a B.A. from Madison, (bottom center) Department head and a graduate of American University. Mrs. Winifred Davis teaches senior English, (bottom right) Advisor of Perrecta Tri- Hi- Y, Mrs. Donna Hege is an eighth grade English teacher and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. expression through composition, discussion boosted by new techniques Argumentative discussions, expository paragraphs, and creative writing assumed prominence in English classes when Truckers once again delved into some of the intricacies of their native tongue. With requirements running the gamut from seeing films and listening to literature on records to the tradi- tional writing of term papers, learning gram- mar and making monthly hook reports, Eng- lish students found, also, that new maps, a newly-required World “Lit” course, and a potential library of tape recordings made for a busy and involved year of learning how to communicate more expressively. 27 modern equipment challenges “beaker-buffs” Unprecedented — the description of the brand new Science Department. Ultra-modern equipment, including a kymograph, a portable P. H. meter, and a centrifuge, doubled the extensive lab inventory. An innovated curri- culum included a Biology Science Curriculum Study course and an Introductory Physical Science course. The new and the former courses, revised, emphasized invigorating stu- dent involvement by increased lab work and personal eperimentation. ( top left) MRS. IRIS WISE, with a B.A. from Bridgewater College, teaches eighth grade earth science. ( top right) Mary Cornatzer, along with Claudia Pollard, makes use of the excellent facilities in the biology labs. ( bottom left ) Sponsor of the Science Club, Mr. William Willis teaches physical science and biology, and he holds a B.S. from the College of William and Mary, (bottom right) Head of the science department and sponsor of the Science Society, Mr. William Burton, with a B.A. from the University of California, teaches biology and senior science. 28 ( top left) A GRADUATE OF East Carolina College, Mr. Walter Bostic instructs students in physics and gen- eral science. ( top right) Sponsor of the senior class and a teacher of chemistry, Mrs. Betty Perlick holds an A.B. from Meredith College and an M.Ed. from East Carolina College. ( middle left) Physical and earth science students re- ceive instruction from Mrs. Marion In- gersoll, an alumna of the University of Richmond, (middle right) Mrs. Brenda Proffitt, sponsor of Connie Hemhy Tri- Hi-Y and a graduate of Longwood Col- lege, teaches biology and earth science. ( bottom left) Biology teacher, Mrs. Irma McFayden graduated from Pem- broke State College and sponsors Beck Tri-Hi-Y and the sophomore class, (bot- tom right) Nathan Goldin watches as Gordon Hatchell plays “tip it” with weights in his physics class. 29 (top) AN ALUMNUS OF Old Dominion, Mr. Arnold Rosen- baum instructs U. S. History and Economics. ( middle left) Freshmen learn world geogra- phy from Mrs. Helen Cox who has a B.A. from Virginia Union University. (middle right) With three months of psychology I wonder if I ' m ready to psycho-analyze my girl friend?” ponders Larry Buxton, (bottom left) Mr. An- thony Mancuso with a B.A. from George Washington Uni- versity and a M.Ed. from William and Mary has a va- ried day with classes of U. S. History, psychology, and hu- manities; he is also the de- partment head. ( bottom right) Sponsor of Dick Shea Hi-Y, Mr. Wayne Collins has a B.A. from the University of Rich- mond, teaches U. S. History to both juniors and eighth graders and coaches varsity football. 30 economics, humanities — new challenging courses s Choice Political and social involvement was strong this year in the Social Studies Depart- ment. Students felt election involvement when they voted in the mock election which the de- partment helped to co-ordinate. Teams of law- yers and city police, who discussed and answered questions on law and order Feb- ruary 19, Law Day, helped students in ap- preciating law in our society. Humanities, a new course involved in mankind, was uniquely related to many courses as was economics, a course in commercial theory and the financial status of our country. (top) HOLDING BOTH AN A.B. and a M.A. from the College of William and Mary, Miss Elsie Massey teaches government, (middle left) Senior play director and sponsor of the Dramatics Club, Thespian Troupe, and Marshals. Mr. Lewis Gwin. holding a B.S. from Pennsylvania State University, teaches world history, speech, and eighth grade history, (middle right) Mr. Richard Johnson, an alumnus of Frederick College, teaches U. S. History to eighth graders and sponsors the Debate Team, (bottom) Rad Williamson entertains his humanities class with works of art. 31 tangents, theorems, triangles provide “wealth” for math scholars Get rich quick! Sound improbable? Yes; but you ' ll never convince the advanced math students who made 200 cents an hour tutoring less knowledgeable pupils, for by assiduous studying and a little effort, these dreaded tangents, theorems, and trapezoids “paid off” for advanced students. Newness was the “in thing in the math department, as a quartet of new teachers, overhead projectors, a trans- parency copy maker, x and y grouping for geometry, and analysis ( advanced senior math) all contributed to provide a new at- mosphere for the pupils. Such innovations made the usual the unusual and added new stimuli to one of the three r ' s. (top) MRS. ELIZABETH DUKE, holding a B.A. from Mary Washington College, teaches Algebra II, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, and Advanced Senior Math. She also sponsors Webb Tri-Hi-Y and is head of the Math Department. ( bottom left) Working problems at the board is an all-too-familiar sight, seen often by all students of algebra, (bottom right) A graduate of the State University of New York, Mrs. Sharon Slater teaches students in eighth grade math. 32 ( top left) SPONSORING THE PIERETTE Club, Mrs. Alice Butler, who graduated from Mary Baldwin College, has a varied schedule with classes on Math 8. geometry, and Algebra I. (top right) Miss Linda Hill, a graduate of East Caro- lina College, sponsors Cem Tri-Hi-Y and teaches Algebra I and II. (middle) Norma Milhiser medi- tates on whether she’ll ever understand that “A -f B = C” in Algebra I. (bottom left) Teach- ing gener al math and Algebra I, Mrs. Mary Adams has earned a B.S. from Madison College. (bottom center) Mr. Dale Heely, a graduate of Virginia Military Institute, instructs students in Algebra II and geometry, (bottom right) With a B.S. from Concord College, Mrs. Izetta Lipford instructs Math 8, Math I and II and Algebra I-A. 33 new labs (left) AS HEAD OF the Foreign Language Depart- ment, Mr. Robert Moore, holding B.A. and M.S. Ed. degrees from the University of Richmond, teaches Latin and advises the Latin Club. National Honor Society, and the Trucker, (top) Mr. Wil- liam Gatling, with an A.B. degree from the College of William and Mary and an M.S.M., teaches French I and II. (middle) Teaching Span- ish II, III, IV. Mrs. Betty Rhyne holds a B.A. degree from Longwood College and sponsors the Spanish Club. (bottom) Amid intense con- centration, Tom Neal makes notes on a taped conversation during a French lab session. challenge linguists Beginning the school term with three new electronically equipped classrooms, installed at a cost of over SI 0.000, the Foreign Lan- guage Department embarked on its yearly program of injecting a hit of Spain. France. Italy, Germany, and Russia into Trucker life. Filmstrips, tapes, games, songs, and club meetings combined with usual teaching meth- ods to give budding linguists opportunities to express themselves in ways unfamiliar but highly interesting. “Salvete. “danke,” “grazie,” “Bonjour,” “Si. si, senor — all became accepted sounds around school as local linguists learned lively languages. 34 advanced modern day romans tackle “teaching” as part of fifth year studies uaviug a n.n. uegiee iiuin Liungwuuu v ui- lege, teaches French I, II, IV, and sponsors the French Club. ( top right) While “teaching” Latin I, Sandy Byrne is dis- covering the problem of capturing stu- dent attention, (bottom left) Sponsoring the Spanish Club, eighth grade, and Succedo Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Barbara White holds a B.A. degree from Radford Col- lege and teaches eighth grade history and Spanish I. ( bottom right) Mrs. Judith Katz teaches German and Russian, holds a B.S. degree from the YMCA College in China, and sponsors the German Club. 35 fine arts — myriad of opportunities Although a relatively small department, the fine arts teachers offer a myriad of op- portunities for students to develop musical and artistic talents a la Sousa, Picasso, and Streisand. In a creative vein, art students ex- pressed their ideas through sculpture, acrylic paints, and graphic arts. In vocal music, development of the ability to sing and read music led students to put on the spring musical, to take part in the Waterfront Concerts, to present the musi- cal variety “World of Peanuts ' as well as numerous school concerts. Tire band, taking part in the All-Virginia and Regional Bands with some 13 representatives, played in local parades, at all football games, and travelled to Washington for the Cherry Blossom Fes- tival, postponed from last year. (left) A NEWCOMER TO CHS, Mrs. Sara Honaker teaches art and sponsors the Art Club. ( upper right) Mr. David Mitchell, with a B.S. from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, teaches band (instrumental music). ( upper left) As teacher of chorus (vocal music), Mr. Richard Barnes holds B.M. and B.M.Ed. from Madison College and an M.M.Ed. from Northwestern University; he sponsors the varsity cheerleaders, (lower right) Helping to hold down the clarinet section, Cornell Elliott, Joe Horgan, and Syretha Copeland keep an eagle-eye on the beat of the director during first period class. 36 first full-time nurse joins resource personnel ( upper left) MRS. HILDA REPPERT. teaching Spe- cial Education, holds a B.S. from Norfolk College of William and Mary and an M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (middle) The cafeteria staff is composed of: Seated: Mrs. Marjorie Knowles, Mrs. Edith Cope- land, Mrs. Callister Turner, Mrs. Mary Curcio; Standing: Mrs. Mildred Dietrick, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Ethel Atkins, and Mrs. Lulabelle Davis. (lower left) CONSTANTLY CHECKING ON the operation of the lunch line, Mrs. Mary Burks, cafeteria manager, attended Farmville Teachers College, (lower right) As the first full-time school nurse, Mrs. Marilyn Woody holds her R.N. from King’s Daughters Hospital. 37 sawdust, sewing, ciphering provide students with special skills The mass production of rocking foot- stools kept the wood shop students busy. Behind the stadium sawdust flew as some would-be Trucker carpenters constructed an assortment of carry-home projects. Mechanical drawing classes learned to read their scales and to make simple and radial drawings. Advanced classes learned to read and draw blueprints as well as iso- metric designs. Home Ec. girls were responsible for the tantalizing odors which wafted through the halls daily. They also became well-versed in child care and sewing. (top) FOR KIM HARGIS and John Angle happiness is finishing their wood shop project on time, (middle left) Sponsor of the FHA, Mrs. Lu- cille Wiggins instructs Home Economics I and II. and she has earned both a B.S. from Virginia State College and a M.A. from Columbia Univer- sity. ( middle right) A grad- uate of Indiana State Univer- sity with a B.A., Mrs. Leona Woodling teaches Home Eco- nomics II, HI. and IV and sponsors the FHA Club. ( bot- tom ) A mechanical drawing assignment demands Arthur Harris’ attention so completely that nothing else seems to matter. 38 1 1 (top left) MR. JAMES PERKINSON, an alumnus of East Carolina College, instructs Wood Shop I and II and eighth grade general shop. ( top right) “I wonder if the NASA missile builders started like this,” ponders Eddie Du- linsky during his metal shop class. ( bottom left) Teaching both general shop and Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Vernon Horne holds a B.S. from the Norfolk Division of Virginia State. (bottom right) Barbara Beasley con- templates a tasty luncheon as she re- moves a tempting pan of scallops wrapped in bacon and pineapple dur- ing a food preparation class in her home ec studies. 39 ( top left) TEACHING TYPING I. II. and busi- ness law, Mrs. Maryann Mitchell holds a B.S. from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. ( top right) Mr. Russell Still, who holds a B.S. and M.Ed. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in- structs bookkeeping, clerical office training, and vocational office training, (middle) Head of the business education department. Mrs. Edna Pierce with a B.S. from Longwood teaches both Short- hand I and Typing I. (bottom left) In her second year at CHS Mrs. Gloria Stukes, a graduate of the Norfolk Division of Virginia State, is teaching general business. Typing I, and record keeping. (bottom right) With the use of the calculator, Martha Jenkins can finally add in double figures. 40 “How many words per minute? Only five mistakes?” Such inquiries were made by apprehensive young typists who joined the progressive business program, which offered courses ranging from clerical office training to basic corporate law. Through VOT, DE, and ICT, students were able to apply their typing, bookkeeping, personal selling, and shorthand throughout the area. Guided by an enthusiastic faculty, business students were eager to learn new skills for tomorrow’s use from the multitude of new machines and practical approaches taught. multitude of clerical business students learn valuable training skills (top left) With B.S.E. front the Uni- versity of Florida, Mr. Canterbury in- structs ICT and sponsors VICA. ( top right) Grinning impishly, Linda Park- er types away while waiting for the alarm clock to ring, (bottom left) Teaching DE and sponsoring the DE Club, Mr. Robert Copeland, a new faculty member, majored in Economics at Virginia Commonwealth University. (bottom right) “Gee! I’ve always won- dered what 934 plus 872 is, thinks Margot Ward to herself. 41 (top left) PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR. Mr. Leon Potter has a B.S. from Frederick and sponsors the arsity C Club. ( top right) An alumna of Norfolk State, Mrs. Lucy Lassiter teaches physical education to eighth graders, (bottom left) Coach of the wrestling team and graduate of Duke. Mr. John Mounie instructs juniors and seniors in driving, (bottom right ) Eighth grade boys learn physical education from Mr. Larry Riggs, holding a B.S. from Frederick College. 42 revitalized phys ed aims at developing future skills (top left) MRS. PATRICIA TURNER with a B.S. from Old Dominion College instructs fresh- men girls in physical education, (top right) Mr. Arthur Lemasters, teaching driver training and health, holds a B.S. in physical education from Old Dominion College, (bottom left) As coach of the football team, Mr. William Strickland also teaches driver education and has received a B.S. from East Carolina College and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (bottom right) Coach of the girls’ basketball and gymnastics teams and sponsor of the Monogram Club, Mrs. Shirley Buchanan is sophomore and advanced girls ' physi- cal education instructor and is a graduate of Mary Washington College. “Alteration and diversification” can sum up the revitalized physical education program, as over $20,000 was expended towards the improvement of its part of CHS. Included were the complete repainting and refinishing of the gym and the purchasing of all new equipment. With an emphasis on skills that can he used later in life, staffers, which consisted mostly of new mem hers, strove to teach both boys and girls golf and tennis, a first for the school. The staff agreed that the renovated facilities increased enthusiasm and interest among all their students and offered more opportunities for physical training. 43 44 organizations to make a contribution however small, to belong as a functioning member of a group working for a goal, to prove our worth in rendering service— these called us once again to venture with old friends in seeking new avenues for enriching school, community. 45 representatives seek voice of students via polls i 1 “All in favor raise your right hand,” was a familiar phrase in homerooms, as home- room representatives guided their c lasses in numerous polls seeking the voice of the school. They aimed to build communication in the SCA, bringing the ideas of the home- room to council meetings and relating the council’s ideas to the homerooms. Working with the new school system of Portsmouth brought changes which were met with a new enthusiasm. (top) Front row: Paul Smith, Ricky Richardson. Back row: Davey Davis. Leon Levinson, Debbie Brantley, Bob Watkins, Gordon Hatchell. ( middle ) Front row: Dennis VanCuren, Reggie Strickland, Ralph Robertson, Richard Coin. Middle row: Sherry Buchanan, Shelly Estabrook, Diane Abernethy, Susan Oliver, Barbara Renick, Barbara Harrison. Back row: Jennie McManus, Brooke Hill, Patsy Edwards, LaVerne Kellani, Debbie Hargis, Barbara Powers, Jan Wyatt, (bot- tom) Front row: Mary Lou Balderson, Vickie Caraway, Barbara Mathews, JoAnn Daniel. Middle row: Linda Green, Betty Jo Berry, Connie Davis, Dee Wittig, Janice Vick. Back row: Steve Satterthwaite, Mark Krepps, Jeff Spruill, Claudie Smith. Standing: Chrissy Kessler, Susan Morgan, Mary Hinton, Danny Reitz. 46 officers guide students through year of transitions ' ax ofdci tb .j xcyto J dxq-QvjJY MX ui dnxX rrvxox X nryliAX jOO U CU 0.0. 0-u| Ot LO. (Y X o K L JYv vU . STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. (7e 0 Jimmy Morgan— vice-president, Jeff Stanley — president. (top e tJ Terri Sheridan secretary, top right) Alice Garland — treasurer, (bottom) Seated: Mr. William Sherrill sponsor, Susan Oliver — chaplain, Davey Davis — sergeant-at-arms. Standing : Kenny Kastner parliamentarian. 47 draw more students into active service — main objective of sea A close relationship among their com- mittees was a main objective of the SCA committee chairmen. Induction, summer plan- ning sessions, and conferences with Mr. Galli- ford oriented these students, after being chosen the mainstay of the association by the four officers. A prime aim of this group was to draw more people into active service, to convince the student body that they were all necessary members. Responsible for the activities of the stu- dent body and improvement of the SCA, they expressed and applied worthy ideas. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Front row: Gary O ' Neal — lunchroom, Lee Griffin — communications. Grant Park- er — school spirit. Second row: Linda Tew — calendar and display. Sue Brom- berg — paperbacks, Bev Atw ' ood — school spirit. Boo Wittig — bulletin board, Terri Sheridan — objectives. Third row: Martha Rapoport — assemblies, Beth Blanchard — orientation, Regina Benzie — homecoming, Alice Garland — ways and means, Nancy Jo Bangel — bulletin board, Mary Hook — student directory. Back row: Steve Tuttle — lunchroom, Ken Lundie — assemblies. Dale Van Cantfort — external publicity, Fred Bab- bitt — building and grounds, Kenny Kastner — constitution, (bottom) Front row: Mac Keever — student relations. Matt Lipman — scholarship, Billy Gregg - — communications. Middle row: Linda Stanley — internal publicity, Linda Cran- dall — elections, Ann Kirk — welfare, Terri New — internal publicity, Kathi Liebler — homecoming. Back row: Mary Harris — welfare. Chuck Price — scrap- book, Emmanuel Hawks — student rela- tions, Sandy King — school spirit. 48 welfare drives fare well with abundance of foods, finances HOMEROOM WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES (lop) Front row: Guy Hinton, Tom Savage, Marshal! Fleming. Second row: Kim Hargis, Debbie Sawyer, Mark Reed, Debbie Rosso, Joyce Hillers. Third row: Debbie Harris, Julie Debnam, Pat Boyce, Marty Oast. Fourth row: Donna Harris, Cathy Newman, Lyn Deb- nam, Nancy Sumner. Fifth row: Pam Bettis, Dianna Gordon, Sue Brown, Prince Carr. Sixth row: Joey Ray- mond, Donna Waddell, Susan McCready, Mernie Rawls, (bottom left) Mike Kemp sorts canned foods collected during the annual Christmas welfare drive. (bottom right) Front row: Jeff Lambdin, Karen Slate, Gayle Ward. Second row: Jean Drum, Linda Griffin. Third row: Bobby Freeman, Liza Kernan, Audrey Whitlock, Ann Drum, Lynn Adams. Back row: Mike Kemp, Sallie Eure, Wendy Whitehorne, Steve Daugh- ety, Mike Lipman. 49 second twenty-five years heralds new size trucker Work, done and redone, exasperating, frustrating, frantic, and rewarding . . . Pic- tures, advertisements, layouts, headlines, copy, and long afternoons . . . this was only a small part of the effort that made the Trucker. A new polaroid camera and a new size hook gave the staff its chance to experiment with all new ideas and to herald the beginning of the second twenty-five years of the Trucker with its best edition yet. (top left) GINNY PETERSON and Margaret Riggins focus their complete attention on Alice Gar- land while she explains How to Draw a Layout in One Easy Les- son. (top right) Typing one letter at a time, Jimmy Morgan calcu- lates he should be finished with his one piece of copy in at least a day. ( bottom ) With an upcoming deadline so near, Linda Crandall and Vicki Smith ponder furiously for ideas to complete their section. 50 Front row: Jimmy Morgan — sports, Boh Savage, Fred Babbitt — copy, Ralph Robertson, Kathi Liebler, Harold Bell, Kenny Kastner — business manager. Second row: Alice Garland — co-editor. ■Sande Kane— typist, Ginny Peterson — classes, Mary Kay Harris — co-editor, Cydney Cherry. Third row: Sue Bromberg — features, Mary Hook — organizations, Terri Sheridan — organizations. Fourth row: Vickie Smith, Margaret Riggins — features. Back row: Mr. Moore — sponsor, Gary Pilgreen, Mike Lipman, Linda Crandall — academics. PONDERING PICTURE CAPTIONS, Bob Savage and Kathi Liebler discuss the proper wording for one of the many snapshots that the entire staff worked with day in and day out. 51 TRUCKER TOPICS STAFF (top) Front row: Linden Mathews, Robert Willis, Sandy King, Regina Benzie, Susan Gilbert. Middle row: Nancy Bangel, Debbie Chapman, Debbie Brantley, Pat Workman. Janey Nicholson, Shirley Henry. Back row: Ben Ed- wards, Dale Van Cantfort, Tom Barnes, Adair Atwell, Camille Greco, Mike Warren, (bottom) Mike Gutzler receives his copy of Trucker Topics from Leone Seebo in Mrs. Hege’s homeroom. 52 “Would anyone like a subscription to Trucker Topics ?” And so began a year of change for the school newspaper staff. Steered by co-editors Donna Marsh and Leone Seebo, the journalists had to sell subscriptions to students and solicit advertising. Of the new features, the “Can You Ima- gine . . . ?” column was the most notable. And as students eagerly awaited the arrival of each issue, they, along with the staff asked — “Can you imagine . . . ‘the Trucker Topics being ready on time?’ ” subscriptions, ads all “news” to trucker topics (top left) SANDE FORSTER, Pat Workman and Linden Mathews unload a box of news- papers while Ben Edwards and Shirley Henry seem to be more interested in Mr. Holbrook’s notes. ( top right) Mr. Holbrook gives Sande Forster some layout pointers during the sixth period journalism class, (bottom) Front row: Leone Seebo — co-editor, Donna Marsh — co-editor. Back row: Linda Woods, Peggy McGee, Ann Kirk. 53 if 0 (’ o 30 ® jr l “latin lives today” up? ' L ( lop ) Front row: Mary Hook. Yvonne Bryant, Linda Stan- ley, Middle row: Betty Stalnaker, Brooke Hill, Liza Kernan, J’am Frappier. Back row: Gary Pilgreen. Ronnie Taylor. ' ll (WAjBain, Johnny Pasternak, (middle) Front row: Jerry Parsons, George Johnson. Danny Brenner, Jimmy Morgan, .Mac Keever. Harold Bell. Second row: Lynn Adams, Mary Ciccarelli. Jean Drum, Susan Spector, Ellen Ballentine. Third row: LfSida Crandall. Ann Drum, Sally Spain. Debbie Lambdin, Thomasine Powell, Susan Wilkes, Susan Kelly. Back v [ci ' ( , ' I Tdie Smith, Paul Woollard, Evelyn Freeman, Lail j lOoCTGn, Cynthia Rodman, Joe Carr. ( bottom left) Sally Spain, Thomasine Powell, and Debbie Lambdin form chain of helping hands while dressing for a Latin Club teeting. (bottom right) Sanctus Romanus, alias Fred Bab- bitt, bestows a gift upon Jimmy Morgan while Kenny Kastner, Gary Pilgreen, and Mike Lipman await their turns. u 54 ghostly white-clad figures flitting down the halls . . . “Ghostly white-clad figures flitting down the halls” ... a quote from Vergil’s Aeneid maybe? No, it ' s only those Latin students! Have you ever seen “Sanctus Romanus”, or some of those zany Saturnalia presents like, would you believe, denture cream? If that doesn’t convince you that Latin is alive today, you ought to have seen those home made Roman valentines — “Es mea delecta sola”. From Caesar to slave, from first year through fifth, the “hodierni Romani” attended fun filled meetings highlighted by the banquet in the spring. (top) Sitting: Fred Babbitt— consul , Kenny Kastner — vice-consul. Standing: Boo Wittig — scriptor, Alice Garland — servator-thesauri, Mr. Moore — consiliarius. ( bottom ) Front row: Jody Williams, Susan Hancock, Ellen Warren, Judy Weintraub, Barbara Mat- thews. Middle row: Dee Wittig, Margaret Riggins, Debbie Brown, Arlene Hewitt, Julie Revell, Susan Chedester. Back row: Prince Carr, Debbie Goldin, ViAnne Lynch, Pam Bettis, Chrissy Kessler, Mary Horgan. Standing: Bob Savage, Chan Turner, Robbie Babbitt, Richard Coin. 55 Front row: Barbara Harrison — pres., Becky Cloe — sec., Debbie Westfall, Paul Reitz — chap., Lynn Eastwood — v.-pres., Ricky Bauman — treas. Second row: Betli Blankenbaker, Mrs. Judith Katz — spon- sor. Third row: Mary Gutzler. Mary McLean. Mac Keever, Ricky Franklin. Fourth row: Jeff Keever, Tommy Scott, Howard Lebow, Stewart Fleming. Back row: Herbie Daniel. Edward Smith, Clifford Myers, Jerry Olson, Robert Huber, Scott Guthrie. german clubs combine to enjoy study of deutschland Comprised of German students from both Western Branch and Churchland, the German Club enjoyed, throughout the year, various programs on the German way of life. Dur- ing a program on German music, a flute quar- tet from the hand performed a short Bach chorale for the cluh. The Christmas party in- cluded a discussion of German Christmases and singing carols. Illustrations of German music hy mem- bers of the hand, a program on Christmas in Germany, singing German carols, and movies on German life and culture — all were a part of a busy year for members of Der Deutsche Verein. 56 amigos bake for “mucho moolah” uj u — (lop) Front row: David Spruill, Beth McManaway, Kim Whitley. Second row: Grant Parker, Ricky Richardson, Chris Dempsey, Mrs. Rhyne — sponsor. Third row: Sue Bromberg, Taylor Phelps, Beulah White. Fourth row: Gaye Williamson, Oscie Eastwood, Liza Sanders, Debbie Cosgriff. Fifth row: Glenn Buchanan. Lenny Vaughn, Leslie Service, Pat Bishop. Back row: Tyrone Robert- son, Louis Weisberg, Ronnie Dashiells, Joel Jacobson. (bottom) Front row: Joe Facenda — v.-pres., Susan Mounts — pres., Vickie Smith — sec. Second row: Mary Ann Kelly, Sandra Crandall, Eleanor Nespoli. Hope Perlin. Third row: Lavern Gibson, Sandra Clemons, Laurel Service — treas. Back row: Jackie Elliott, Ray- mond Sorensen, Debbie Brown. “Bienvenido al Club de Espanol!” And each member, old and new alike, did receive a warm welcome as the club got underway. New sponsors called for an ex- citing reorganization with the election of officers and discussions of club projects. Throughout the year Los Amigos held bake sales to raise funds for anticipated field trips. At Christmas, the club cele- brated with a fiesta in the true Spanish style — a party pianata full of assorted goodies and much noisy gaiety. With the annual banquet in the spring, the “mucha- chos y muchachas” got additional insights into Spanish life and times. Lx) t YL | JJzo umui ! fitnOi ulFoICC QjJc -fa be i FttvL T UJLA L 57 guest speakers provide french atmosphere for “messieurs et mademoiselles “Bonjour, mes amis!” And so, with the imphasis on conversing in French exclusively at its meetings, the club launched itself into a season of fun and merriment. But all was not play. While French songs and games were established traditions, also on the agenda were various guest speakers who discussed the people of France and their customs, thus adding to the foreign atmosphere. Highlighting the year were the Christ- mas party and the Spring Banquet. (top) LANCE MYERS LOOKS longingly at the punch being mixed by Sandy Byrne and Amy Hill at a French Club meeting, (bottom) First row: Norma Milhiser, Dianne Price, Lisa Dixon, Ronnie Psimas, Roger Allen, Mernie Rawles, Mary Dowdy, Debbie Hawkins. Second row: Jenny Wetmore, Pam Slaughter, Susan Brown, Stanley Strickland, Linden Mathews, Leone Seebo, Susan McCready. Third row: Debbie Covington, Julie Debnam, Lelia Van Dyck, Martha Rapoport. Pat Cotter — v.-pres., Susan Gilbert, Mary Horgan, Connie Davis, Susan Morgan. Back row: Larry Buxton, Ken Lundie, Keith Mathews, Page Pond. Joe Carr, Mike Lipman, Paul Woollard, Joey Raymond. 58 (lop) First row: Lee Byrne, Bobby Freeman, Bob Savage, Tommy Branton. Second row: Terri New — sec., Nancy Bange] — pres., Regina Benzie, Anne Branton, Stephanie Davis, Sharon Mounts. Third row: Mrs. Jackson— sponsor, Susan Hancock, Carol Levinson, Debbie Morris, Rose O ' Malley, Phyllis Newman. Fourth row: Glenn Johnson, Betty Stalnaker, Joyce McGehee, Davidette Copeland, Winnie Stalnaker, Alice Umberger. Fifth row: Nathan Goldin, Sandy Terry, Richard Reid, Keith Buchanan, Matt Lipman. Sixth row: Sharon Willis, Debbie Stellato, Ginny Chamblin, Alice Garland, Jeanne Farmer, (bottom) Front row: Peggy Williamson, Lynn Legum, Audrey Whitlock, Betty Hanbury, Cathy Winborne, Ellen Ginsburg. Middle row: Marianne Corsi, Francie Jacobs, Claudia Pollard, Kathy Buchanan, Sherry Buchanan. Paige Ayers. Hack row: Lynn Cherkasky, Amy Hill, Jane Edwards, Gene Spruill, Barbara Ford, Terri Heron. Standing: Don Comer, Lynn Gahagan, Tom Neal, Jim Garni, Sammy Jones, John Rushton, Jay Levin, Sandy Strickler, Bunnie Bynum, Norman Goldin, Glen Buchanan, Lance Myers. 59 charm, grace, etiquette aim of pierette girls “Charm, grace and etiquette ...” the mQtto of the Pierette Club. Promoting this theme were Mrs. Hinton from Sears Charm School and Mrs. Gray from Beauty Counsel Make-Up who were among the various guest speakers each month. At the close of the year the members presented the annual “Gladys Gross” skit. Front row: Debbie Chapman, Terri Sheridan. Marcia Scalise, Beth McManaway, Chris Bridgers. Second row: Cindy Dixon — treas., Adair Atwell — v.-pres., Martha Rapoport, Jane Taylor, Diane Bettis, Nancy Psimas, Linda Tew. Third row: Pat Workman, Susan Gilbert, Sande Kane — pres., Pat Boyce, Sallie Eure, Kathy Bailey, Regina Benzie, Nancy Bangel. Back row: Debbie Brantley — sec., Linda Davis, Sandy King, Beth Blanchard, Donna Kirkman, Alice Garland, Shirley Henry, Janey Nicholson. 60 Boasting the largest membership of any club at school, these “peppers” created “spice” for our various teams. During football season, pep tags, hall signs, and teacher tags brought out the creative ability of the various members of the “spirit mob.” The pep boosters sold doughnuts and TC decals to raise funds that aided in buying paint, poster board, and pompons for the cheerleaders. “peppers” create “spice” for teams by making tags, hall signs Front row: Ronnie Robinson — treas., Debbie Brantley — sec., Joey Raymond — v.-pres., Linda Davis — pres. Behind: “Pep- pers”, Cheerers, Boosters, etc., etc., etc. 61 flop) Front row: Pat Workman treas.. Regina Rcn- zie — pres., Kathi Liebler — v.-pres., Sallie Eure. Middle row: Linda Tew, Amy Boyce, Bev Atwood — sec.. Terri Sheridan. Back row: Nancy Psimas, Kathy Bailey. Nancy Bangel, Beth McManaway. ( bottom left) Front row: Diane Abernathy, Boo Wittig, Debby Rosso, Bar- bara Renick, Patsy Edwards. Second row: Ann Kirk. Kathy Hoffler, Kris Dale, Linda Workman. Third row: Wendy Whitehorne, Paige Dowell, Cydney Cherry, Debbie Harris. Back row: Susan Hancock, Jean Marie Bailey, Prince Carr, Betty Jo Berry, Susan Morgan. (bottom right) Ann Branton, Bunny Bynum, Connie Davis, and Lynn Adams count ballots for the Mr. and Miss Churchland Contest in February. varied, rewarding, projects for others, themselves filled girls’ year With a stress on participation, Church- land Tri-Hi-Y undertook a year of varied and rewarding projects. Crisp and sunny Satur- days in early October saw members working madly to assemble a float for the homecom- ing parade. At Halloween the girls gleefully donned costumes and met to entertain in the children’s ward at Maryview Hospital. Thanksgiving brought a canned food drive for an underprivileged family. An ex- change of polvannas enhanced Christmas. February arrived heralding the annual M iss Churchland Contest. 62 white elephant sale provides funds for unicef “We love animals” became the by-words of Cem Tri-Hi-Y during their Valentines proj- ect backing the Humane Society. Participation at the District Conference and in National Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Week was their first project, followed closely by a white elephant sale from which proceeds were given to UNICEF, providing for the needy and the making of Christmas cards for the marines in Viet Nam. A profitable stationary sale helped to boost the Cem treasury. A pot luck dinner and a pajama party balanced the work and play of the Cem members as each one contributed her part in the year’s activities. (lop) Front row: Alice Garland, Sandy King. Second row: Linda Davis, Pat Boyce — treas., Martha Rapoport — pres., Beth Blanchard — v.-pres. Third row: Linda Darden, Pat Kane, Debbie Brantley. Fourth row: Cindy Dixon, Peggy Lynch — sec., Ronnie Robinson. Back row: Adair Atwell, Jane Fulton, Janey Nicholson, (bottom left) Shirley Henry lights a candle to begin her new membership in Cem. ( bottom right) Front row: Susan Gilbert, Shirley Henry, Mary Harris, Brooke Hill. Second row: Dee Wittig, Susan Oliver, Liza Dixon, Sande Kane. Third row: Margie Vanderslice, Audrey Whitlock, ViAnn Lynch, Susan Heely. Fourth row: Mary Constantinides, Mary Oast, Ginny Peterson, Susan McCready. Back row: Jan Wyatt, Ginny Davis, Cathy Brown, Sandy Strickler. 63 (top) LINDA DARDEN ENTERTAINS the members of Connie Hemby as Bonita Newton watches, (bottom left) Front row: Jody Williams, Dianna Gordon, Debbie Westfall. Second row: Lynn Brammar, Jean Drum, Barbara Harrison. Third row: Joy Cobb, Di- anne Johnson, Janet Reiter. Fourth row: Sandra Crandall, Diane Price, Margaret Rig- gins. Fifth row: Sharon Mounts, Pam Slaughter, Marie Fletcher. Back row: Laurel Service, Leslie Service, Nancy Sumner, (bot- tom right) Front row: Chrissy Kessler. Susan Spector, Stephanie Davis. Toni Coghlan — v.pres. Middle row: Mary Lee Richards, Daye Ann Wilkins, Belene McCue. Back row: Bonita Newton — pres., Donna Kirkman, Lin- da Crandall — treas.. Susan Mounts — sec. hemby helpers hunt finances for scholarship Fun and welfare were on the agenda for Connie Hemby. Parties and covered dish suppers added pa-zazz to the meetings. A foot- ball game with the boys of Portsmouth Boys’ Home served both the girls and boys with pure fun. The lack of a good football led the club to give both a football and a basketball to the boys for Christmas. Selling doughnuts and collecting newspapers provided funds for projects and an annual scholarship to one of its senior members. 64 bake sales, airplane wash furnish project funds Capitalizing on the Y purpose of service to others, Beck Tri-Hi-Y assumed the role of Santa Claus on a small scale by distributing Christmas goodies to children at Maryview Hospital and acted as long distance mailmen by sending cards to Marines in Viet Nam. By participating in Tri-Hi-Y Week and the dis- trict conference at Wilson, the girls shared a common purpose with other clubs. An air- plane wash provided a unique way of raising finances in the spring. (top) Front row: Chris Dempsey — sec., Debby Brown — pres., Susan Harrell — v-pres. Back row: Cindy Ashe, Val- erie Smith, Debbie Dudugjian — tres. (bottom) Front row: Ginny Rawls, Regina Nein, Deborah Walters, Estelle Will- oughby. Middle row: Mrs. McFayden — spon., Vanessa Bo- ham, Linda Hattendorf, Pam Atkins. Back row: Cynthia Clark, Toni Petersen, Julie Revel, Melinda Dudugjian. 65 perrecta honors faculty with apples for teachers Tri-Hi-Y Week began a year of projects and planning for Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y members. “An apple for the teacher?” Yes; in this way, Perrecta members honored the faculty. Collecting dog food for the humane so- ciety and items for Thanksgiving baskets found Perrecta members involved in communi- ty projects. Bake sales and card sales helped to build the treasury needed for the many ac- tivities. The year ended with a mother-daugh- ter banquet and installation of new officers. (left) “PAJAMA PARTIES ARE frolicking, frivolity, fun, corn and a little salt,” explains Barbara Powers to fellow munchers Pat Horgan and Eleanor Nespoli. (right) Front row: Chris Beahm, Sally Heaster, Sharon Willis. Second row: Mar y McLean — v-pres., Peggy Mc- Gee — pres., Eleanor Nespoli — sec., Vickie Smith — treas. Third row: Brenda Racz, Linden Mathews, Mary Horgan, Michele Miller. Fourth row: Hope Perlin, Tornie Woodson, Beryl Dixon. Fifth row: Laurie Crockin, Ozzie Yanes, Barbara Powers, Lynn Eastwood. Back row: Mary Grubbs, Leone Seebo, Evelyn Free- man, Sherry Buchanan. 66 (left) Front row: Linda Parker, Marilyn Self, Brenda Creech. Second row: Lynn Strickland, Ann Drum — v-pres., Donna Waddell — pres., Donna Eley — treas., Debbie Cosgriff — sec. Third row: Davidette Copeland, Mary Lee Bryant, Shelly Estabrook, Jen- nifer Wetmore, Becky Cloe. Fourth row: Julie Deb- nam, Debbie Covington, Debby Matthews, Liza Saunders. Fifth row: Joyce McGhee, LaVerne Kel- lam, Donna Brusso, Beth Blankenbaker, Dara Will- ett. Back row: Carol Brock, Mindy Whigs, Debbie Chapman, Barbara Beasley, Mickie Myers. ( right) Mrs. Henderson shows Mary Lee Bryant the proper technique for applying eye make-up as Shelly Estabrook “eyes” her job with approval. Turkey with all of the trimmings for Thanksgiving and toys, clothes, food, a tree, and cards for Christmas brightened the holi- day season for a family of nine which Webb Tri-Hi-Y sponsored. Members also made Christmas favors for the patients at Maryview. A bulletin board decorated monthly by Webb enlivened the drab second floor hall. Annual events included heart sisters for Valentine’s Day. A fashion show, and a mother-daughter banquet rounded out Webb’s year. webb brings holiday joy to needy family of nine 67 succedo adds mr. clean touch by supplying soap for basements As every Tri-Hi-Y, Succedo pursued an ambitious year of activities in keeping with the aim of the club. A sure way of raising needed funds — doughnut sales — gave the girls the opportunity to sell a “mountain” of the community’s favorite bakery product. In search of further means to secure finances, the girls conducted a rummage sale. In conjunc- tion with other Y affiliates, Succedo held a Humane Society Drive. To add a touch of Mr. Clean to our home away from home, mem- bers assisted in supplying soap for the dispen- sers in the basements. r- ■ t? v m fjm ■ M U, i ;. .1 iim ( bottom ) Front roui: Ann West — sec., Pam Waddell — pres., Marcia Scalise, Connie Myers — v-pres., Sharon Hoffle r — treas., Diane Bettis. Middle row: Denise Hagwood. Marilyn Szabo, Rose Willoughly, Mary Talbot, Nancy Ketchum, Mrs. White — spons. Back row: Betty Stalnaker, Susan Kelley, Jane Edwards, Paulette Davis, Pat Carter, Robin Fail. 68 Thoughts of a two-week pledge brought unease among the new group of boys selected to pledge for Dick Shea Hi-Y. These boys fol- lowed the tradition of carrying trays, address- ing veterans with “Sir” and assisting old members. The club maintained an active year with the leadership of Lynn Tarkenton by sell- ing doughnuts and readying for the Snowball. Interest in serving stimulated members to put their best foot forward in carrying out pre-set goals of a Y-affiliated organization. pledges carry out traditions, “services” of hi-y (top) Front row: Mike Sutphin, Doug Brinkley, Nick Xenakis, Jeff Keever, David Spaugh, Larry Strange. Middle row: Billy King, Johnny Noles, Tommy Branton, Ralph Robertson, Keith Mathews, Donnie Coghlan, Glen Beck. Back row: Richard Reid, Harold Bell, Ronnie Dashiell, Kenny Atkins, Ronnie Taylor, Reggie Strickland, Stewart Fleming, Jimmy Grimstead. (bottom left) Front row: Alan LeGrande — sec., Lynn Tarkenton — pres., Joe Carroll — v-pres., Davey Davis — treas. Middle row: Tommy Scott, Jack Kellejan. Back row: Zene Fearing, Mike Floyd, Ronnie Psimas. (bottom right) Alan Le- Grande picks up his donuts on a Saturday morning, knowing he’ll easily sell his fifty dozen. 69 truckers place second with “spiderman’ float Through rain, sleet, and snow, weary Truckers rang doorbells throughout the com- munity on Saturday mornings and supplied its residents with donuts — donuts — donuts. Skippered by Steve Bristow and inspired by Beth McManaway, each Trucker mailed a Christmas card to a soldier in Vietnam and made teacher signs. Truckers Hi-Y captured second place at homecoming with their float on “Spiderman.” A service to the community and an asset to the school summed up Truck- ers Hi-Y. (top) Front row: Tom Weatherford, Grant Parker, Joey Raymond, Dale Van Cantfort. Second row: Paul Woollard, Keith Buchan- an, Steve Kersnick, Bob Savage. Third row: Sandy Terry, Raymond Smith, Steve Boyette, Steve Tuttle. Back row: Gary Pilgreen, Bob Madden, Mike Cuthriell. (bottom left) Front row: Rad Williamson, Jimmy Morgan — v- pres., Barry Whitley — sec., Steve Bristow— pres. Back row: Glenn Keim, Ricky Richard- son, Lee Pearson — treas., Page Pond, (bot- tom right) Page Pond does his part in the teacher homeroom identification project spon- sored by his club. 70 scientists view film on open heart surgery “We’re RESEARCHERS, not club mem- bers!” boasted the Scientific Society. The eager group, organized this year as a brain- storm of Mr. Burton, tried to work with and expand the talents of our future scientists by challenging them — confronting them with problems to solve and directions to pursue. pH meters, kymographs, and other new equip- ment were at the disposal of the students for their projects. When they met, they evaluated each other’s work, listened to projects or col- lege professors, or witnessed films, such as on open heart surgery. Judging from the ex- clamations of the junior scientists, they really loved to “do their thing”. (top) Front row: Nathan Goldin, Robert Willis, Kim Whitley, Kim Hargis. Middle row: Guy Hinton, Jerry Usher, Sandra Byrne, Ellen Caldwell, Ginny Chamblin, John Carr. Back row: Larry Culpepper, Camille Greco, Leone Seebo, Jimmy Wetmore, Jim Gam, Scott Shelton, (bottom) Front row: Sue Bromberg — research director, Jimmy Morgan — assistant director. Middle row: Debby Matthews, Gordon Hatchell. Back row: Ann Drum, Lynn Adams, Ken Nott — treas. 71 practicalities of science serve to boost interests of elementary-sponsored club Science is a practical subject but how do you make it appealing to young children? This was the dilemma faced by the members in carrying out their two-year old program of sponsoring an elementary school science club! Mathematics, microscopes, genetics, and light were topics covered in these elementary ses- sions. On April Fool’s day an appropriate subject was covered: science and supersti- tion. Besides this project, the club indulged itself in films of NASA’s Appolo Seven and Eight projects. (top) SANDY BYRNE PRESENTS a report on starches to science club members at one of their meetings. ( bot- tom ) Front row: Billy Gregg — pres., Mary Hook — sec., Howard Lebow — v- pres. Second row: Ken Nott — treas., Robert Willis, Kim Whitley. Kim Har- gis, Nancy Gregg, Mr. Willis — spon. Third row: Shelley Clare, Sandy Byrne, Sue Bromberg, Eugene Bouffard. Back row: Leone Seebo, Jim Wetmore, Debbie Chapman, Randy Short. 72 (top) Front row: Howard Lebow — v-pres., Sue Bromberg — pres. Second row: Robert Willis, Beth Smith, Sandy Byrne. Third row: Shelley Clare — sec.-treas., Jerry Parsons, Nancy Welt. Fourth row: Leone Seebo, Camille Greco, Amy Hill. Back row: Jim Wetmore, Joel Jacobson, Norman Goldin, (bottom) Mrs. Betty Jackson along with Robert Cox and Susan Caffee explain the opportunities in the nursing field to the medical club. exploring future careers concern of medical club With a continuing need being felt in the student body for information about oppor- tunities and careers available in the medi- cal profession, the Medical Club set as its yearly aim once again to offer information and programs concerning this wide-open field • of tomorrow. Fortunate enough to have a reg- istered nurse, Mrs. Woody, as adviser, the club, though small in number, assumed the king-sized task of presenting the varied fields of service in medical careers. Helping mem- bers to achieve worthy goals and fostering these goals thus occupied the clubs limited meetings. 73 future teachers assist present faculty with projects Selecting, aiding, and assisting ... the Future Teachers of America started the year learning what teaching includes. Every month the FTA selected a teacher of the month. They chose these due to out- standing contributions to the school. In June, they selected an exceptional instructor as Teacher of the Year. To receive some insight into the “be- hind the scene” work of teachers, FTA mem- bers resumed the teachers’ aide program on a voluntary basis. Future Teachers of America assisted pa- rents in locating their classes on “Back-to- School Night.” When Easter arrived, they helped teachers at Churchland Elementary amuse their students by giving them an Easter Egg Hunt. (top) VICKI SMITH SERVES Mrs. Honaker at an FTA tea while Mr. Heely gathers goodies, (bottom left) Front row: Linden Mathews — sec., Debbie Westfall — pres., Sandra Byrne — v-pres. Back row: Debbie Chapman, Esther Helmbold, Laurie Crockin — treas. ( bottom right) Front row: Barbara Powers, Hope Perlin, Lynn Cherchasky, Lynn Sebrell. Second row: Vicki Smith. Debbie Brown, Taylor Phelps. Third row: Pat Horgan, Winnie Stalnaker, Chris Dempsey. Back row: Mary Dowdy, Leslie Service, Leone Seebo, Camille Greco. 74 foreign neighbor theme favors fha programs “Your neighbors near and far” was the theme of the FHA. The girls visited YEPCO during Christmas to learn new recipes for foreign foods of the holiday season. The year was filled with interesting programs and guest speakers. Mrs. Katz spoke to the homemakers on the differences between American and foreign education. The activities concluded with the annual mother-daughter banquet. ( top left) “IF THEY ONLY knew what these pizzas were really made of,” thinks Linda Hattendorf as she makes preparations for the FHA Pizza Party. (top right) Front row: Diane Bettis, Shirley Henry, Pat Boyce — pres., Barbara Beasley — v-pres. Second row: Lynn Brammer, Lelia Van Dyck, Lynne Tuttle, Belene McCue. Third row: Theresa Slate, Susan Presley, Rose O’Malley, Joy Cobb. Fourth row: Mary Grubbs, Brenda Flythe — sec. Back row: Ellen Ballen- tine, Linda Goodman, Linda Hattendorf, Mary Cornatzer. (bottom) Front row: Robin McHugh, Bev Little, Michele Miller, Deborah Boyd. Second row: Karen Slate, Christine Campbell, Vornie Taylor, Linda Laderberg, Barbara Hobbs. Third row: Eleanor Nespoli, Paula Murphy, Elizabeth Hale, Theresa Taylor, Linda Mills, Jenny Williams. Back row: Laney Mervis, Susan Kastner, Rosetta Bell, Susan Strickland. 75 questions and answers resolved by debaters while thespians pursue dialogue in another form HOLDING UP THE argumentative competitions of CHS, the debate team with its pro-ers and con-ers took on the topic of “Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of com- pulsory service by all citizens.” Members coached by Mr. Johnson are: Robert Willis, Larry Buxton, Joe Carr, Hope Perlin. AS A REWARD for exceptional achievement in drama, the Thespian Troupe garners its membership from the actors and backstage personnel of the plays presented in the winter and spring. Small in number the members are: Front row: Regina Nein, Ken Lun- die, Martha Rapoport, Ginny Rawls. (seated) Donna Marsh. Back row: Mr. Gewis Gwin — spon., Laurel Service. 76 cupid finds help from art students in once-a-year project (top) Front row: Danny Bee- be— v-pres., Jane Fulton — pres., Mary Hinton, Pam Frappier, Chuck Price — treas. Second row: Jerome Penrose, Sue Brown, Lin Morgan, Diane Bettis, Linda Lamb, Maggie Hayes. Third row: Debbie Stellato, David Pinks- ton, Nick Xenakis, Jane Ed- wards, Robin Pasternak, Kathy Bulluck. Bach row: Bob Gillie, Marcia Feemster, Bruce Bristow, Charles Saw- yer, Debbie Aven, Mary Dowdy. Cupid’s little helpers — this was the Art Club on Valentine’s Day as members went about the halls delivering its once-a-mail to (bottom l eft ) WATCHING MRS. HON AKER make a Christmas orna- ment, Robin Pasternak and Marcia Feamster think about the money the club will make from this fund-raising project, (bottom right) All “eyes” are on Pam Frappier as she adds her “touch” to the joint abstract to go on display in the main hall. lucky recipients. With the making and sell- ing Christmas tree ornaments, also, the mem- bers added finances to its treasury. For in- dividual benefit, these artists sponsored a spring art show and sale of their work which they did during class and club meetings. By such projects and by having semi-monthly meetings, the future painters and designers gained additional opportunities to learn. 77 cleaning trophy case — job of varsity “c” Mowing members’ lawns, washing their cars, and operating the concession stand at home basketball games were a few of the tasks in which the pledges for the Varsity “C” Club eagerly participated. The club sold candy as a money raising project in the fall in addition to taking the responsibility of keeping the trophy case clean. Finally, the members found that all is 1 A ■ mm — 1 not work in the club, as they held their annual (top) Front row: Leon Levinson, Zene Fearing, Bobby Kastner, Barry spring picnic. Whitley, Alan LeGrande. Second row: Lee Pearson, Craig Buchanan, Joe Carroll, Roger Allen, Steve Kersnick. Third row: Paul Reitz, Sandy Terry Frankie Spruill, Lance Myers. Fourth row: Ricky Richardson, Jimmy Wetmore, Mike Cuthriell, Grant Parker, Tom Weatherford, Dale Van Cant fort. Back row: Tom Neal, Kenny Atkins, Steve Bristow, Ronnie Psimas, Lynn Tarkenton. (bottom) Paul Reitz struggles for victory as his lap is timed by Coach Potter. 78 monogramers find part-time employment selling programs at football games Vivacious leadership appeared this year in the form of Mrs. Buchanan, the lettergirls’ sponsor. Most of the girls’ energy was directed toward money making projects to raise funds for a scholarship. This energy materialized in the form of selling programs and sponsoring the annual student-faculty game. This game, which brings some students and teachers “closer” each year, closed the season with a laugh. (top) MONOGRAM MEMBERS PAT Workman and Bev Atwood have fun in the pinning of spirit flowers at a home basketball game. ( bottom ) Front row: Pat Boyce, Sandy King, Susan Oliver, Diane Abernethy, Linda Davis, Alice Garland. Back row: Nancy Bangel, Linda Tew, Boo Wittig, Peggy Lynch, Patsy Edwards, Beth Blanchard, Ginny Peter- son, Mrs. Buchanan— spon. 79 jobs plus school equal fast-paced life for trucker working set Distributive Education Club members led a fast paced life as they attended school half a day, slaved at a part time job in local stores, and prepared themselves for district conventions and competitions. These members of the Trucker working set got into the “spirit of things” by sponsor- ing projects which included the annual school door decorating contest and a pre-school as- sembly in accordance with Americanism Week with Mr. Coleman, an ex-spy, as the featured speaker. ( top) SALESMAN PHIL BARTLEY shelves a new set of shirts at Fried’s Men’s Shop, (bottom) Front row: Mary Kay Conner, Phil Bartley, Gloria Cordell, Donald Coglan, Wayne Hales. Second row: June Williams, Evelyn Sauerbier, Melinda White, Linda Hattendorf, Linda White, Marilyn Szabo, Francie Jacobs. Third row: Ronald Creech, Gary Whitford, Betty Bullock, Nathan Segal. Chris Williams, Glenn Beck, Chip Kendrick, Mr. Copeland — spon. Back row: Glenn Haywood, Jerry Usher, 0. J. W ' omble, Mike Modlin, Wayne Smith, Robert Jones, Larry Galiney, Bill Jordan, Jimmy Archer. 80 ] ] : W I M| i (top) Front row: Wilbur Harris, Jack Kellejan, Barbara Albert- son, Rhonda Hale. Second row: Newanna Strange, Kathy Harte, Mary Peisel, Susan Thornhill, Veria Jones. Third row: Jimmy Thomas, Burnie Ward, Bob Mad- den, Arthur Reynolds. Fourth row: Joe Russo, Billy Cochran, Mr. Can- terbury — spons. Back row: Lewis Lemasters, David Spaugh, William Forsyth, Chipper Artz. (bottom) Jack Kellejan gives fellow barber Mr. Everett Hudson a trim while carrying out his ICT training at Hudson’s Barber Shop. ict club engages in community service Projects, assemblies, contests, and jobs were a part of keeping ICT members busy dur- ing this year of change. Under the leadership of a new advisor and all new officers, the ICT club completed several community projects which included a party for the children’s ward at Maryview Hospital and taking youngsters from the Ports- mouth Boy’s Home to a CHS basketball game. Much time and work went into planning and preparing for district contest and rallies held throughout the year. But the most impor- tant and most enjoyable “project” of the year was collecting a hard-earned paycheck each week. 81 hilarity in a nutshell “the world of peanuts” ADVANCED GIRLS’ GLEE CHORUS. Front row: Lin Morgan, Sallie Eure, Becky Cloe, Karen Harris, Denise Hagwood. Second row: Tem- ple Troy, Joanna Geffcken, Margaret Johnson, Julie Deb- nam, Nancy Bangel. Third row: Amy Newman, Ann West, Lelia Van Dyck, Boo Wittig, Rosa Willoughby. Fourth row: Cindy Ashe, Dara Willett, Cindy Clark, Cydney Cherry, Lannie Coleman. Back row: Valerie Smith, Pam Slaughter, Beth Blanchard, Beth McMannaway, Marcia Scalise, Lynn Strickland. 82 VILLAGERS. Front row: Pam Waddell, Mr. Barnes — director, Pat Workman. Second row: Amy Boyce, Mark Kemp, Newanna Strange. Third row: Dennis VanCuren, Donna Kirkman, Jack Carr. Fourth row: Brooke Hill, Larry Strange, Bev Atwood. Back row: Mike Kemp, Reggie Strickland, Ben Edwards. vivacious villagers vibrate vocals in potpourri of guest appearances A “Sing Along,” with the audience as the participants, “The World of Peanuts” a variety show, and a joint Band and Chorus Christmas Concert headed the agenda as new ventures in chorus activities. Other events in- cluded the third annual musical, which was “Finian’s Rainbow.” The Village Singers, who attended a daily class, performed in numerous musical appearances including their second trip to Sunbury, North Caro- lina for a benefit show and their return trip to the Miss Longwood Pageant. dXH A- ID Xs insuaSL J i 1 c-Bui aca£ ctftjL£ JanrYwu2x . uOc dck. 83 amy boyce, ken lundie transport BEGINNER GIRLS’ GLEE. Front row: Bonnie Bittner, Sharon Mounts, Susan Spector, Diane Price, Vivian Crawford, Marcia Feamster, Janice Vick. Second row: Jan Wyatt, Belene McCue, Linden Mathews, Chris Beahm, Pam Anderson, Cindy Purcell. Third row: Gail Respess, Toni Coghlan, Sue Cornatzer, Susan Heely, Ellen Shufflebarger, Lynn Cherkasky, Marcia Bogard. Fourth row: Peggy Williamson, Kathy Winborne, Stephanie Davis, Re- gina Nein, Sally Spain, Brenda Racz, Debbie Shelton, Debby Mor- ris. Fifth row: Linda Green, Cathy Buchanan, Susan McCready, Con- nie Davis, Ann Branton, Audrey Whitlock, Susan Harrell, Cindy Broaddus, Vickie Wingo. BEGINNER GIRLS’ GLEE. Front row: Debbie Aven, Jean Drum, Linda Alvey, Lynn Newton, Alice Umberger, Bev Little, Mary Lou Balderson. Second row: Jerriann Hord, Kris Dail, Merry Gutzler, Karen Willett, Chrissy Kessler, Phyllis Newman, Beth Smith. Third row: Mary Grubbs, Betty Jo Berry, Kathy Hoffler, Carol Levinson, Sandy Strickler, Daren Kuckler, Brenda William- son, Thomasine Powell. Fourth row: Susan Mor- gan, Lisa Dixon. Beth Blankenbaker, Cynthia But- terton, Debbie Harris, Margie Vanderslice, Renee Ringler, Jennie Wetmore. Back row: Betty Han- bury, Gaye Williamson, Dee Wittig, Bunny By- num, Lynn Brammer, Brenda Cress, Laverne Gib- son, Althea Bank s. 84 “a touch of old erin” to chs with extended performance of finian’s rainbow MEN’S GLEE CHORUS. Front row: Billy Womble, Richard Car- don, Harold Smith, Tommy Bran- ton, Grant Parker. Second row: George Johnson, Rea Jones, Johnny Noles, James Robinett. Third row: Steve Bristow, Glenn Keirn, Junior Munnerlyn, Fred Pickering. Fourth row: Richard Kavanaugh, Leroy Coppedge, Joe Whithorne, Guy Hinton, Pat Bopp. Back row: 0. J. Womble, Charles Holland, Bobby Freeman, Lewis Hastie, Ricky Richardson, Roy Ridley. MIXED CHORUS. Front row: Lin- da Workman, Diane DeHaven, Cindy Strickland, Martha Rapo- port, Linda Darden, Amy Boyce. Second row: Neal Howes, Denny Hollowell, Bonita Newton, Danny Reitz, Susan Gilbert, David Hayes, Paul Smith. Third row: Lynn Se- brell, Mike VanCurren, Ronny Robinson, Ginny Peterson, Ann Kirk, Ken Lundie, Sandy King. Back row: Ginny Rawls, Bill Smith, Marshall Fleming, Herb Daniels, Donna Kirkman. 85 (top) CORNETS. Front: Ken Nott. Jeff Spruill, Jeff Windley. Back: Dennie Hollo- well, Tom Holmes, Brooks Britt, Joy Madson, Andy Powers. STAGE BAND. George Harvell, Tyrone Robertson, Howard Lebow, Beverly Taylor, Bob Watkins, Charles Taylor. Back row: David Mitchell, James Sawyer, Dennie Hollowell, Tom Holmes, Steve Daughety, George Pond, Debbie Gahagan, Ricky Bauman, Jimmy Blow. belated trip to rewards cherry blossom festival year of intense practice 86 half times, parades, concerts fill band’s calendar With Drum Major Billy Gregg leading the way, the CHS band marched with confi- dence onto the football field for the playing of the National Anthem at the beginning of every home game. At half-time they returned to delight the crowd with musical selections, both of the “swinging” and reminiscent variety. Concerts and various other performances appeared on winter and spring calendars. At Christmas, they offered a combined assembly with the chorus featuring seasonal music. In January, band members practiced long hours in preparation for the annual Winter Concert. In April, they journeyed to the nation’s capital to participate in the famed Cherry Blossom Parade. (top) TROMBONES AND BARITONES. Front row: Fred Odell, Steve Daughety. Middle row: Debbie Gahagen. Back row: Ricky Bauman, George Pond, Mark Wheatley, Scott Gardner, (bottom) CLARINETS. Front row: Vicki Irvin, Sheila Owens, Mary Hege, Donna Harris. Second row: Jimmy Blow, Janice Minton, Howard McLain, Vernon Thomas, Gerry Kay. Third row: Carnell Elliott, Joe Horgan, Robert Haddon. Fourth row: Barbara Powers, Bruce Myers, Jeff Richardson, Syretha Copeland, (right) BASSES: Front: Leeanna Madson, Terry McCrickard. Back: Denise King, James Sawyer, Dwight Woodyard. 87 (top) FRED ODELL AND friends trudge out to practice in the early morning band drills during football season. ( center ) Joyce Hillers, Fran Barnard, and Donna Harris, adding a bit of feminine beauty as majorettes, precede the band at the pre-game ceremonies during homecoming. ( bottom ) FLUTES. Front row: Karen Upton, Debbie Westfall, Susan Markle, Jeff Lambdin. Back row: Janet Stabile, Dianna Gordon, Jody Williams, Susan Hancock, Barbara Harrison, Wendy Parker. 88 new instruments, new and veteran members make beautiful music together (top) BASSES AND FRENCH HORNS. Front row: Marvin Spring, Bernard Kopelove. Second row: David Mitchell, Esther Helmbold, Bob Watkins. Brick row: Roberta Bryant, Andrew Clemons, Howard Lebow, Mike Duck, (right) PERCUSSION. Front row: John Garmen, Jim Franklin. Back row: George Harvell, Jeff Brett, Jim Allman (bottom) OBOES, SAXOPHONES, AND BASSOONS. Front row: Beverly Taylor, Steve Woodyard. Second row: Nancy Gregg, Rita Scott. Third row: Randy Short, Tyrone Robertson, Billy Gregg. Back row: Teresa Butterton, Charles Taylor. 89 sports as scrubs we always hoped to play; as players we always hoped to win; but in the end we found that it was neither through the playing nor the winning that we grew, but rather through the hoping. 91 “pigskin of pride kept truckers rolling (top) Front row: Kenny Atkins. Steve Bristow — co-capt., Alan LeGrande — co- rapt.. Ronnie Psimas. Middle row: Glenn Keirn. Lee Pearson. Ronnie DashielL Steve Kersniek, Tommy Scott. Hack row: Arthur Harris. Caleb Powell, Jimmy Grimstead. Harold Smith. Bobby Old. ( middle) Coach Wayne Collins. Head Coach William Strickland. Coach Leon Potter. ( bottom ) Front row: Mike Floyd. Ralph Robertson. Leroy Cop- pedge. Mike Kemp. Middle row: Bobby Soderquist. Johnny Noles, Mike Cuth- riell, Danny Harmon. Lawrence Thomas. Back row: Zene Fearing, Curtis Tyler. Sandy Terry, Lynn Tarkenton, Tom Barnes. 92 WE 6 0 SCOREBOARD Indian River Wilson THEY 12 50 new coaching staff, young team offer strong hopes for forthcoming seasons “A pigskin of pride” — this was that in- tangible quality evidenced in every football contest this year. With the thrill of victory coming only once, the gridiron Truckers never ceased to exert a “we-won’t-give-up” effort. The “breaks” did not seem to be with the Churchlan d squad. Among the handi- caps faced were lacking depth and playing teams ranked high in state listings. How- ever, with the attributes of persistence and good sportsmanship, the Truckers produced a number of exceptional players such as Alan LeGrande, Ronnie Psimas, and Steve Bristow. Experience and desire thus fore- shadow a bright future for the Truckers. ( top left) TOM RARNES (24) pre- pares to make tack- le on Granby end Barnard Holmes (80). ( top right) Lynn Tarkenton scans field for avail- able receivers, (bot- tom) “Beware of referee !” thinks Alan LeGrande (33) as he sets himself to return a punt. 93 In the first game of the season with In- dian River, the Truckers surprised numer- ous people. Having been predicted to lose by 3 TD’s, the Churchland squad lowered the margin to a mere 6 points. But the fol- lowing game with cross-town rival Wilson conquest of unbeaten northampton — bright spot of season did not prove as favorable. Wilson, scor- ing rapidly in the opening minutes, main- tained a great lead and prevented the Truck- ers from reaching the scoreboard. In the next four games, the downtrodden team was able to score only 6 points against Deep Creek and went scoreless against Great Bridge, Granby, and First Colonial. Hard work and patience finally paid off with the Trucker’s only victory over Northampton. (left) TRUCKER DEFENSE HEADED by Ronnie Psimas (35), Leroy Cop- pedge (72 1, and Sandy Terry (81), leaves little running room for Deep Creek ' s David Rice (40). ( top right) “Good half-time show,” thinks Churchland tackle Ronney Dashiell (77) before he prepares to take the field for the second half. (bottom right) Steve Bristow tries to evade the oncoming grasp of Deep Creek’s Mike Miller (71). 94 ( top left) LONG ARMS OF Oscar Smith’s Randy Powell (7) and the Trucker ' s Lee Pear- son (85) reach high to snag a coming pass, (bot- tom left) Alan LeGrande (33) fights in vain for an interception from Granby’s Jim Holloman (41). (tight) Lynn Tarkenton (19) and Sandy Terry (81) leap in the air to defend All-Metro end Frank Fletcher (80) of Deep Creek. V. JU, 95 with determination and pride jv’s survive poor season Determination, pride, plus the desire to compete enabled the Baby Truckers to sur- vive one of their most disappointing seasons ever. Veterans having advanced to the var- sity, the JV’s were left with inexperience and a lack of depth which greatly accounted for the season’s 0-7 record. Molding this young team into one unit, coaches Ben Grif- fin and Walter Bostic created unrelenting teamwork and spirit, preparing them not only for each individual contest hut also for fu- ture contests and challenges. By hard prac- tices and scrimTmages with the varsity, the JV’s gained valuable knowledge and train- ing. Robbie Babbitt, Danny Reitz, Ricky Gay, and Donnie Fulton supplied many bright spots during the year. (lop) Front row: Jimmy Myers, Willy McFad- den, David LaRose, Danny Reitz, Doug Brinkley, Craig Mathews, Ricky Gay. Middle row: John Antonucci, Bryan Waddell, Ricky Dennis, Brian Clare, Don Fulton, David Bigelow. Back row: Mike New — manager, Robbie Babbitt, Joe Grim- stead. Keith Mathews, Jeff Adams, Dee Wilkins — manager, (middle) Danny Reitz (24) strives to gain valuable yardage on end run against .Maury, (bottom) Robbie Babbitt (22) gets last minute instructions from Coaches Ben Griffin and Walter Bostic before entering game. Maury 0 Oscar Smith 38 7 Great Bridge 25 0 Lake Taylor 14 0 Deep Creek 12 0 Wilson 27 6 Indian River 34 96 reitz, robertson set winning pace for marathoners With a strong pace set by marathoners Paul Reitz and Zonita Robertson, the CHS cross country team was able to compile a record of four victories out of the seven meets. The three defeats came in dual com- petition with Wilson, Cradock, and Oscar Smith. A team average of thirty points marked the season one of the best. The team obtained two berths in the South- eastern District meet. Reitz took eighth place with a time of 13:34 and Robertson tenth with a time of 13:36. Unable to ob- tain a top seeding in the Eastern Regional meet, the team decided not to go to the State meet. (top) Front row: Randall Elliott, Kevin Cherry, Paul Reitz, Lance Myers, Harold Barnes, Coach Larry Riggs. Back row: Fred Babbitt, Cecil Elliott, Tom Neal, Robert Scalise, Phil Bassett, Zontia Robertson. ( bottom ) Paul Reitz maintains slight lead over Oscar Smith’s Nor- man Ingram (5) in cross country meet. WE SCOREBOARD THEY 18 Wilson 30 17 Cradock 38 38 Western Branch 15 35 Deep Creek 22 38 Indian River 20 40 Great Bridge 15 24 Oscar Smith 30 Southeastern District Meet Eighth Place 97 VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS. Bottom row: Bev Atwood. Pat Work- man. Beth Blanchard, Boo Wittig. Middle row: Patsy Edwards, Linda Tew, Sandy King — Head Cheerleader, Nancy Ban- g e 1, Ginny Peterson. Back row: Diane Aber- nethy, Susan Oliver. 98 It was not an uncommon sight to catch a glimpse of a “one-eye opened” cheerleader. Its companion was probably trying to catch up on sleep, having stayed up to pre-dawn hours making player tags and hall signs to boost spirit. Sandy King, honored by the “star on her vest,” piloted the Varsity Squad at pep rallies and athletic games in injecting spirit into Trucker life. Linda Workman and her JV cheerleaders likewise strove in the stimulation of JV spirit. However, cheering for the first time with eleven girls, they met one problem: “Who doesn’t get a letter in the spelling of C-H-U-R-C-H-L-A-N-D?” varsity cheerleaders work to wee hours of night on player tags (top left) JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Center: Linda Workman — Head Cheerleader. Clockwise: Ann Branton, Debbie Harris, Brooke Hill, Margie Van- derslice, Susan McCready, Cydney Cherry, Jan Wyatt, Paige Dowell, Dee Wittig, Kathy Hoffler. (bottom left) “This is what our players wear; without them he’d be mighty bare!” Linda Tew and Boo Wittig supply Ben Oliver with part of his football uniform during the pre-school orientation assembly. (right) “Is the team all right. Yea, Man!” cheer Sandy King and Patsy Edwards at the basketball game with Crestwood. 99 First row: Emer Natalio, Rob- ert Munnerlyn, Jack Lorber, Steve Satterthwaite. Second row: Yvonne Bryant, Terri New, Susan Gallop. Carol Ste- wart. Third row: Sharon Wil- lis, Pam Anderson, Becky Cloe, Jean Bailey, Judy Wein- traub. Fourth row: Elaine Lor- ber, Sherry Buchanan, Susan Payne, Pat Smith. Fifth row: Pat Cotter, Robin McCue, Joy Cobb, Shirley Beahm, Melonie Williams. Sixth row: Bearl Dixon, Dianna Gordon, Jodi Williams, Janet Stewart. AitfU � v • El ’ K - J K . T | ■ V Ll gymnastics makes big switch from club to minor sport By competing for the first time in Ama- teur Athletic Union and sectional Virginia High School League meets, the gymnastics team made “the big switch” to become a part of the ever growing sports program at Church- land. Gymnastics was an all year sport, with practices beginning in early fall and continu- ing through the meets held in early spring. Members of the team took good advantage of new equipment and improvements made in the auxiliary gym. In addition to competing in meets, the team was kept busy by performances for parents on “Back-to-school Night” and stu- dents during a spring assembly. 100 The Varsity Basketball team enjoyed a (rUCkerS eniOV 12-6 SeaSOIl winning season in their first year under • Coach Griffin. Bowing only to extremely OV0T S peedy foes tough opponents, the Truckers suffered only one upset, Portsmouth Catholic. An unwelcome challenge to all schools, they never lost by more than twelve points, except Maury, which was close to the final minute. The Churchland squad found much hard work as they faced more fast-breaking tactics by the opposition than in any previous season. On the contrary, our team edged out rival Western Branch when they slowed the ball down. Beating them at their own game, the low score set a South- eastern District record. The Pep Club honored Richardson and Weatherford as most valuable players. MUM Front row: Ricky Richardson — co-capt., Tom Weatherford — co-capt. Middle row: Jeff Stanley, Page Pond, Vernon Elliott, Zene Fearing, Jim Wetmore. Back row: Fred Babbitt, Marshall Fleming, Dale Van Cantfort, Lewis Hasty, Lee Pearson. 101 i deft) IT APPEARS TO be time for substitution, as Coach Griffin ponders his personnel, (right) Ricky Richardson powers up, goal-bound, as two Oscar Smith defenders are helpless. THEY 60 53 40 74 60 74 76 60 15 48 52 36 53 69 80 37 44 65 SCOREBOARD Portsmouth Catholic Great Bridge Deep Creek Maury Cradock Crestwood Norcom Oscar Smith Western Branch Wilson Indian River Deep Creek Oscar Smith Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Granby Portsmouth Catholic 102 richardson, weatherford lead cagers in fast-moving, action-packed ball handling (left) LEE PEARSON PLANS his strategy to foil the defense of Harry Goodwin (30) in the Oscar Smith game, (center) “They’re ain ' t no way that ball is going to get in here,” thinks Vernon Elliott and Lee Pearson, as they apply determined defense to Oscar Smith ' s Gary Ward, (right) Marshall Fleming “puts the stretch to it” in picking off an erratic Oscar Smith pass. 103 heighth advantage produces patterned offense (left) DALE VAN CANTFORT OUTJUMPS three Norcom players to tap in a hard-earned basket, while Tom Weather- ford gets set “just in case.” (top right) Tom Weatherford weaving through Mike Flynn (34) and Harry Goodwin of Oscar Smith, flies across the key for two points, (bottom right) Having gained good defensive position. Dale Van Cantfort draws a charging foul against Western Branch ' s Randy Mitchie as Sammy Carlisle (15) moves in under the basket. 104 ( top left) LEE PEARSON AND an opposing Hornet can’t seem to meet a decision on whose possession the ball is. ( top right) Concentration personified describes Ricky Richardson as he prepares to shoot a free throw in the Norcom game, (bottom left) Tom Weatherford drives baseline when he finds that he has Norcom’s Clarence Prayer off-step, (bottom right) Freddie Babbitt “animals” for the basketball along with Leroy Coker (33) of Norcom as teammate Ricky Richardson approaches. courtmen amass 1175 points for year $81 105 “Most of our scoring came from the fast break and a pressing defense which made our opponents commit many mistakes.” Coach Riggs thus commenting on the 15-3 record of the JV courtmen produced a team which was characterized by combined effort and a group of boys with individual desires to make a single working unit. With someone always ready to take up the slack, the JV Truckers showed a multiple defense to all area schools; by so doing it became difficult for any op- ponent to predict Trucker strategy. As such, the boys made happiness occur almost twice weekly in attaining the best record of any Trucker JV team. (top) STEVE TUTTLE ATTEMPTS to drive against Western Branch defender Larry Creekmore during the game at the Frederick College Field House. ( middle) Tom Savage prepares to shoot while being pursued by Bruins Ray Brown (23) and Larry Creek- more (31). (bottom) Gary O’Neal easily makes a lay- up on a fast break against Oscar Smith. 106 g defense account for SCOREBOARD WE THEY 71 Portsmouth Catholic 29 69 Great Bridge 41 76 Deep Creek 37 66 Maury 74 67 Cradock 57 68 Crestwood 58 45 Norcom 62 61 Oscar Smith 44 54 Western Branch 39 49 Wilson 41 70 Indian River 18 68 Deep Creek 48 38 Oscar Smith 42 70 Cradock 49 61 Wilson 35 65 Great Bridge 50 55 Granby 60 91 Portsmouth Catholic 28 (top left) PAT BOPP “BEEBOPS” between Bruin by- standers, Bobby White and Larry Creekmore for an easy lay-up. ( top right) Oscar Smith defender Donald Thomas (11) fails to scare Pete Nott from making two points by his “Tiger Roar.” (bottom) First row: Reggie Strickland, Gary O’Neal, Lester Cherry — mgr., Ralph Yost, Ray Soren- sen. Second row: Stewart Fleming, Tom Savage, Steve Tuttle, Bill Kirk, Don Fulton. Third row: Pat Bopp, Pete Nott, Bobby Freeman. Fourth row: Don Chapman. 107 rookie truckerettes with great potential ’‘wait until next year” As the only girl’s basketball team in the Portsmouth Public School System, the Truck- erettes was a rookie team with only four veterans and Mrs. Buchanan as coach. Fresh- men on the first string included Betty Hanbury and Kathy Hoffler in the roving positions. Peggy Lynch, a co-captain, was high scorer with over 75 points. With only a few victories such as over Virginia Wesleyan and Forest Glen, the Truckerettes’ theme was “wait until next year.” An undefeated JV team, the Truckerettes’ Juniors made up of scrubs, played four games of which two were victories over the Western Branch “Baby Cubs.” (top) MRS. BUCHANAN, COACH, yells instructions while teammates Deb- by Brantley and Linda Davis urge the team on to victory, (bottom) Front row: Peggy Lynch, Linda Davis, Kathy Hoffler, Melody Sparks. Middle row: Sherry Buchanan, Debby Brantley, Jackie Elliott, Dee Wittig. Back row: Mary McLean — mgr., Jane Fulton, Betty Hanbury, Audrey Whitlock — mgr. 108 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 27 Virginia Wesleyan College 14 18 Forest Glen 27 30 Portsmouth Catholic 54 30 Virginia Wesleyan College 20 13 Western Branch 29 18 South Norfolk 27 35 Portsmouth Catholic 49 24 First Colonial 34 27 Norfolk Catholic 64 35 Forest Glen 29 20 South Norfolk 20 30 Norfolk Catholic 70 15 Western Branch 30 25 First Colonial 35 (top) First row: Debby Covington, ViAnn Lynch, Ginny Davis. Second row: Elaine Lorber. Kathy Holmes. Pat Cotter. Third row: Mernie Rawles. Connie Davis. Susan McCready. Fourth row: Prince Carr. Gay Williamson, Terry Herron, (bottom left ) Gay Williamson manages to shoot the ball even though hampered by two defenders from Virginia W ' esleyan. (bottom right ) Bowling? No, it’s just Peggy Lynch passing the ball past her determined Virginia W’esleyan adversary. 109 matmen excel with 12-1 season with best record in school history; 7 go to state meet (top) JACKIE JENKINS WORKS for a pin against Deep Creek’s Jerry Barone in the 120 pound weight class. ( bottom left) Kneeling: Bucky Baker, Mark Wilder, Terry Rivenbark, Craig Buchanan, Jackie Jenkins, Frank Spruill, Ray Pond, Mark Mehalic, Keith Mathews. Standing: Coach Jack Mounie, Bob by Kastner, Craig Mathews, Barry Whitley, Steve Kersnick, Leroy Coppedge, Mike Cuthriell, Tommy Scott, Danny Har- mon, Ass ' t. Coach Jack Vick, (bottom right ) Ray “Indian” Pond puts the “old bear hug” on Deep Creek’s Warren Bright. SCOREBOARD Great Bridge Indian River Kecoughtan Norfolk Catholic Oscar Smith Deep Creek Bayside Kellam Western Branch Cradock Princess Anne Wilson Maury THEY 6 20 3 17 22 17 11 3 9 14 4 9 17 A “switch” really occurred for Church- j ° land matmen with a season of many high- ■„ c £l r lights. The team received the coaching ability , ' ’ of Jack Mounie who navigated the wrestlers to a season consisting of one loss and twelve victories. In the one defeat with Oscar Smith, ft n v x I ten points were forfeited, yet a mere 2 points separated the teams. In addition to many individual wrestlers ranked high in the dis- trict, the team as a whole contained the best overall balance in its history. (top) DANNY HARMON GRINS to himself as he makes his Bayside op- ponent Roy Birdsong say “Ah” before pinning him. (bottom) Kneeling: Jeff Spruill, Willy McFadden, Jimmy Mor- gan, Jimmy Myers, Steve Satterth waite. Standing: Glenn Buchanan, Chip Iulia- no, JV Coach Jack Vick, Danny Reitz, David LeRose. Ill “We had little trouble getting first place in many events. It was the loss of second and third places that hurt most.” So commented Coach Potter in reference to the 0-5 record of the indoor track team ; a lack of experience and not enough depth were also vital factors in determining the outcome of many of the meets. Running against the five strongest teams in the Southeastern District, the track men, having all meets at Frederick College, broke two existing school records: Paul Reitz in the two mile run with a time of 10:37.5 and Caleb Powell in the triple jump with a hop-skip-jump of 44’ (top left) NOT A BIRD, nor plane, but Jim Wetmore vaulting the bar during an indoor track meet. ( top tight) Caleb Powell outdashes Western Branch op- ponents at Frederick College, (bottom) Front row: Billy King, Danny Beebe, George Harvell, Lee Byrne. Middle row: Tom Neal, Mike Gutzler, John Robinett. Back row: Guy Hinton, Kenny Atkins, Richard Coin, Steven Preas. I ■ ■ 1 1 112 standouts powell, reitz break records WE SCOREBOARD THEY 58 Oscar Smith 60 41 Wilson 77 49 Western Branch 64 35 Cradock 78 45 Crestwood District Meet — Eighth 68 (top) Front row: Ricky Franklin, Hiawatha Parker, Caleb Powell, Zontia Robertson. Middle row: Ken Garm, Curtis Tyler, Kevin Cherry, Ray Scalise. Back row: Bobby Myers, Lance Myers, Paul Reitz, John Antonnucci, Robert Scalise. (bottom left) Jeff Stanley strains for “that extra inch” as he competes in the broad jump, (bottom right) Lance Myers and Hiawatha Parker set the pace for trailing Bruins during a meet at Frederick College. 113 tarkenton’s arm, richardsorr s bat: big double play 1968 SCOREBOARD THEY Hampton 2 Great Bridge 3 Deep Creek 8 Wilson 2 Cradock 1 Indian River 2 Oscar Smith 6 Lake Taylor 3 Great Bridge 0 Deep Creek 4 Wilson 3 Cradock 2 Indian River 0 Oscar Smith 3 (top) Front row: Ricky Richardson, Keith Buchanan, Joe Carroll, Tom Weatherford, Alan LeGrande, Lynn Tarken- ton. Middle row: Bobby Soderquist, Donnie Fulton, Terry Rivenbark, Phil Bassett, Bryan Waddell, Steve Tuttle, Ralph Robertson. Back row: Ronnie Albertson, Glenn Keirn, Chuck Price, Steve Wilson, Pat Bopp, Jimmy Grimstead, Lawrence Thomas. ( middle ) With cleats set in sand, bat in position, and eye on the ball, Joe Carroll awaits the pitch, (bottom left) Ricky Richardson, after lining the ball deep into the outfield, wonders where it went, (bottom right ) “High strutting Tom Weatherford pours on the speed to “beat out” an infield throw against Deep Creek. 114 wintry winds hamper spring track practice (top left) CALEB POWELL “FLIES through the air with the greatest of ease during an outdoor track meet with Wil- son. ( top right) First row: Ricky Gay. Ken Garni, Ricky Twifford, Ricky Franklin, Bill Cox. Second row: Olanda Gibson, John Tuttle, Mike Gutzler, Johnny Noles. Third row: Bobby Old, Jimmy Wetmore, Davey Davis, Tom Neal, Steve Preas. Fourth row: Lee Byrne, Bobby Myers, Craig Mathews, Tom Holmes, Danny Reitz, (bottom) First row: John Robinett, Sandy Terry, Lance Myers, Paul Reitz, Curtis Tyler. Second row: Gary Pilgreen, Guy Hinton, Aaron Harper, Ervin Tolliver. Third row: Jim Garni, Scott Shelton, Ray Scalise, Kim Hargis. Fourth row: Joe Facenda, Ronnie Psimas, Mike Kemp, Kenny Atkins. WE 96V 2 90y 2 112 107 49 78 1 2 1968 SCOREBOARD Deep Creek Oscar Smith Indian River Great Bridge Wilson Cradock City Meet — First District Meet — Second THEY 341 2 40% 19 24 82 431 2 115 trucker netmen “all conquered love” 1968 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 9 Great Bridge 0 9 Deep Creek 0 0 Maury 9 0 Granby 9 0 Maury 9 2 Wilson 7 9 Deep Creek 0 9 Great Bridge 0 2 Wilson 7 9 Cradock 0 8 Cradock 1 (top) Front row: Roger Allen, Bobby Kastner, Mercer Joyner, Leon Levinson. Middle row: Win Bain, Harry Laderberg, Jeff Adams, Matt Lipman. Back row: Loach Arthur Lemasters, Mike Lipman, Dale Van Cantfort, Larry Bridgham, Ben Edwards, (bottom left) Ben Edwards pre- pares gently to return the ball to his opponent during an afternoon practice, (bottom right) Bobby Kastner tries out his backhand on a fly that attacked him during practice. 116 parker birdies for no. 1 on golf team WE 1968 SCOREBOARD THEY ny 2 Cradock y 2 Great Bridge 3M 7 Wilson 5 9 Cradock 3 8 Great Bridge 4 5y 2 Wilson 6M District — First Regional — Second State — Fifth (top) MARSHALL FLEMING SWINGS to blast out of the sand trap at the eighteenth hole of Elizabeth Manor. ( bottom left) Aiming directly for the cup, Grant Parker putts ever so gently for a par on the hole, (bottom right) Front row: Stewart Fleming, Kenny Kastner, Steve Bristow. Back row: Grant Parker, Joe Raymond, Coach Sherrill. 117 117 118 features approval of our fellow students for their new achievements and pride in being recognized by our peers for jobs well-done challenged many of us to put forth that extra spurt of effort in order to bring merit to the whole through individual success. 119 halftime, featuring theme “world of funnies,” salutes classes of ’44 and ’59 Many long hours of hard work led hv Homecoming co-chairmen Regina Benzie and Kathi Liebler came to an end on Friday, Oc- tober 18. Beginning in August, plans were made to make this event honoring the classes of ' 44 and ’59 the best yet. The halftime cere- monies, with the theme of “The World of Funnies,” were climaxed by the award for the winning float going to Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y and the crowning of Queen Adair Atwell and Maid of Honor Debbie Rosso. A dance with the Blue Eyed Soul followed. SENIOR HOMECOMING COURT. (top) Donna Kirkman. (middle left) Delighted beyond belief. Adair Atwell beams as Mr. Galliford crowns her 1968 Homecoming Queen. (middle right) Cindy Dixon, (bottom left ) Terri Sheridan, (bottom center) Linda Davis, (bottom right) Janey Nicholson. 120 (top) CONNIE HEMB TRI-HI- Y takes the prize for its rendition of “Jungle Book during the parade. JUNIOR HOME- COMING COURT, (middle left) Maid of Honor Debbie Rosso. (middle center) Susan Mounts, (middle right) Linda Crandall. (bottom left) Kathi Leibler. (bottom center ) Barbara Renick. (bottom right) Amy Boyce. 121 seniors dedicate THE CAST Stephanie Osterman .... Nora, the housekeeper . . Minerva Osterman Mary Hamilton Keith Latimer Belle Hamilton Pete Martinelli Dr. Adler The Man . . . . Ginny Rawls . . Laurel Service Martha Rapoport . . Terri Sheridan Billy Gregg . . . Adair Atwell . . . . Robert Fink .... Paul Smith Joe Carr (top) “MARY, YOU’LL ALWAYS be the only one for me.” vows Keith Latimer to his intended bride during a romantic interlude in the production. (bottom) Discovering the murdered body of Cousin Stephanie that appears from the secret passageway, Annabelle gives a terrified shriek. 122 final “web of murder” performance to mr. gwin “ . . . before the weekend is over, some- one in this room will see that I am dead from the venom of a spider.” And so, Minerva Osterman’s prophecy set the stage for “Web of Murder,” the mystery-comedy presented by this year’s Senior Class. From the opening scene until the final curtain, the tense drama held the rapt atten- tion of the audience, as murders were com- mitted right and left. But not until the closing moments of the play was the “villain” “found out” and revealed to all. The final performance was dedicated to the director, Mr. Lewis L. Gwin, who has been a Trucker for the past ten years. Proceeds, totaling $350, were used to increase the Senior Class treasury. (top) MINERVA RECEIVES AN unex- pected midnight caller in the person of the mysterious Mr. Brooks as a night of danger and suspense gets under way. (bottom) Pro- duction Crew. Front: Donna Marsh, Kathie Bailey, Donna Kirkman, Debbie Westfall. Middle: Scott Hargis, Regina Benzie, Shirley Henry, Donna Holthoff, George Pond, Mary Kay Harris. Top: Shelly Clare, Alice Gar- land, Jane Fulton, Mike Duck, Joe Facenda, Sandy Byrne, Nancy Jo Bangel, Pat Boyce. 123 ( top left) MOST TALENTED Ken Lundie and Donna Kirkman. ( top right) BEST ALL AROUND Tom Weather- ford and Sandy King. ( bottom lejt) MOST ATHLETIC Ricky Richardson and Janie Taylor. ( bottom right) BEST PERSONALITY Davey Davis and Janey Nicholson. 124 superlatives signify seniors’ final choice of “greatest” (top left) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sue Brombei and Jeff Stanley, (top right) WITTIEST Eddie Krepps an Martha Rapoport. (bottom left) BEST LOOKING Pai Smith and Beth Blanchard, (bottom right) MOST D ' PENDABLE Lee Griffin and Alice Garland. 125 donuts, coat check help build scholarship fund Who were those industrious students who rang our door bells at eight-thirty Saturday morning to sell doughnuts, who took time to check coats at basketball games, who main- tained the display case outside the office? The CHS National Honor Society, of course. Inducted into the society last spring, these seniors spent much of their time raising funds for a scholarship; initiating a service project; upholding the standards of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character; and generally representing the highest honor con- ferred on any Trucker. (top) Front row: Lee Griffin — pres., Terri Sheridan. (Mid- dle row: Regina Benzie, Cindy Dixon, Kenny Nott. Back row: Billy Gregg, Alice Garland, Sue Bromberg. ( bottom ) Front row: Mary Hook, Peggy McGee — treas., Gordan Hatchell, Ellen Caldwell, Matt Lipman. (Middle row: Jeff Stanley, Debbie Chapman — v.-pres., Debbie Westfall, Lynn Sebrell, Jimmy Wetmore. Back row: Sandra Byrne, John Carr, Mr. Robert Moore — sponsor. 126 marshals draft code of regulatory standards “Do you have a note?” was the day to day phrase of the Marshals, as they assumed their newly-vested task as hall monitors. Not only did they undertake this disciplinary joh, but also acted as CHS ushers on several oc- casions — open house, the Senior Class Play, the Choral and Band Christmas Concert, and the musical. The Marshals also assisted in the mock election by working the polls and count- ing the votes. For the first time in their his- tory, a basic code for individual Marshal standards was drafted. Led by Chief Marshal Dale Van Cantfort, these twenty Juniors served outstandingly as a top echelon at CHS, and thus they helped put the school’s best foot forward to the public. Front row: Barbara Renick, Bev Atwood, Amy Boyce, Susan Mounts. Second row: Ginny Peterson, LaVerne Kellam, Kenny Kastner, Jimmy Morgan. Third row: Lynn Adams, Dennis Van Curen, Linda Crandall, Roger Allen. Back row: Ronnie Psimas, Larry Buxton, Dale Van Cantfort, Ben Edwards. 127 ( top left) AS COMPETITION BEGINS, Susan Mounts models her sports attire with poise and assurance. ( top center) In evening gown presentation, Barbara Renick pauses on the run- way as judges continue their difficult task of evaluation, (top right) Attendants to the new Mr. and Miss Churchland are runners-up Adair Atwell and Ricky Richardson. ( bottom ) Each awaiting a turn to be questioned, the five finalists Pat Workman, Ginny Peterson, Kathi Liebler, Cindy Dixon, and Adair Atwell try to appear calm and collected. 128 24 churchland misses vie for 23rd miss churchland crown l v -W “Who will be Churchland’s Sweetheart?” was the question in everyone’s mind as well as the theme of the annual Mr. and Miss Churchland contest. And what better setting than a tremendous, lacy Valentine and small cupids lurking in the background. Each girl appeared before the judges in both sports attire and evening wear. Between changes, entertainment was provided by Mr. Barnes and Miss Kathy Oliver, singing popular duets, Linda and Danny Darden harmonizing on well-known folk songs, and Ken Lundie pre- senting a solo. Scoring the girls on personality, poise, and beauty, the judges made their choice of five finalists. As the excitement mounted, last year’s Mr. Churchland, Reggie Kirkman, pinned Davey Davis as Mr. Churchland of 1969, and Shelby Miltier crowned the CHS Sweetheart, Cindy Dixon. (top) SUSPENSE GIVES WAY to smiles for Mr. and Miss Ch urc h land winners Cindy Dix- on and Davey Davis. ( bottom ) While the judges select final- ists, Linda and Dan- ny Darden entertain with selections of folk music. 129 Stanley, bromberg, pride of ’69, become co-valedictorians with 4.0 averages (top left) Matt Lipman, Alice Garland, Mary Kay Harris, (top right) Jeff Stanley, Sue Bromberg, (bottom left) Peggy McGee, Sandy Byrne, Mary Hook, Ann Kirk, (bottom right) Lee Griffin, Jimmy Wetmore. 130 (top left ) Pam Waddell, Ellen Caldwell, (top right) Billy Gregg, Debbie Westfall, Debbie Chapman. (bottom left ) Ken Nott, Robert Willis, John Carr, (bottom right) Jane Fulton. honor graduates set pace for entire school with scholastic achievement 131 ( top left) Pam Slaughter, (top right) Joyce Hillers, Howard Le- bow. (middle) Jerry Holleman, Gordon Hatchell, Bob Watkins. ( bottom ) Chris Dempsey, Lynn Sebrell, Winnie Stalnaker. gold tassels denote top seniors during baccalaureate and graduation exercises 132 4 + 1 studious years = 40 + 1 deserving students ( top) Terri Sheridan, Cindy Dixon, Regina Benzie, Martha Rapoport. (middle) Louis Weis- berg. (bottom left) Sallie Eure, Pat Boyce, Shelley Clare, (bottom middle) Mary Dowdy, Greg Mitts, (bottom right) Cindy Strickland, Amy Hill. 133 achievement farmers harvest crop of individual honors (top) STATE SCA VICE-PRES DENT; OPTIMIST’S OUTSTANDING TEENAGER; NMSQT COMMENDS TION; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCA IN TEXAS 1968; NATIONA1 CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON, PARTICIPANT. Jefl Stanley, (bottom left) FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Alan LeGrande and Mike Kemp, (bottom right ) SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Lynn Legum, Sue Bromberg. Second row: Becky Cloe, Barbara Harrison. Third row: Linda Crandall, Vickie Smith. Back row: Jeff Stanley, Steve Daughety. 134 (top left ) OPTIMIST’S OUT- STANDING TEENAGER, LOCAL VOICE OF DEMORACY CON- TEST WINNER, HONORS IN WESTINGHOUSE TALENT SEARCH, ANGIER B. DUKE MEMORIAL SCHOLAR. Sue Bromberg. ( top right) ALL-STATE CHORUS. Ken Lundie, Donna Kirkman, Mike Kemp. ( middle left) REGIONAL WRESTLING CHAMPION. Ray Pond, (middle right) VIRGINIA’S GIRLS AND BOYS STATE. Paul Reitz, Shirley Henry, Joe Carroll, (bottom left) MOST VALUABLE BASKET- BALL PLAYERS. Tom Weather- ford, Ricky Richardson, (bot- tom right) PERFECT CEEB ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORE. Ken Nott. 135 ■nr personal recognition brings overall distinction to students, school (left) FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Jeff Stanley, Kenny Kastner. Second row: Bar- bara Harrison, Margaret Rig- gins. Third row: Sue Brom- berg, Linda Crandall, Lynn Legum. Back row: Steve Daughety. ( right top) LO- CAL HALLMARK FASH- ION DESIGN WINNER. Mary Dowdy. ( right middle) BLAND SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. Keith Pajkowski. ( bottom right) MOST VAL- UABLE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER. Paul Reitz. 136 -� ll« - (top left) ELKS AWARD. Ken Lundie. (top right) ALL-REGIONAL BAND. Front row: Jeff Brett, George Harvell, Joe Horgan. Second row: Bob Watkins, Howard Lebow, George Pond. Third row: Esther Helmbold, Barbara Harrison, Don- na Harris. Back row: David Mitchell, Tom Holmes, Billy Gregg, (bottom left) DISCO-TEN DANCE WINNERS. Em- manuel Hawks, Jackie Elliott, (bottom right) BETTY CROCKER CONTEST, SCHOOL WINNER. Kathie Bailey. 137 138 classes although caught up in the surging mass of trucker life and in danger of falling into a pattern, each of us sought to establish himself as one special individual among some 1200 faces — all searching for a personal identity and a newness of life. 139 presenting our seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front rour. Mrs. Perlick — sponsor, Lee Griffin — president, Linda Davis — secretary, Jimmy Wetmore — prophet, Middle row: Martha Rapoport — prophet, Regina Benzie — historian, Debbie Chapman — treasurer. Back row: Matt Lipman — vice-president. 140 Charles Wesley Amick Vela Pamela Alston Pam Alston Pep Club; FHA — treas. ; Art Club; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Spanish Club; SCA Student Directory Comm.; Powder Puff Football. Sonny Amick Pep Club; Golf; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Lunchroom Comm. Chipper Artz ICT Club. Rodney Ashe Chess Club. ’Dair Atwell Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; Jr. Class Rep.; SCA Welfare Rep.; Sr. Class Play; “Miss Churchland” Contest — runner-up; Powder Puff Football; Trucker Topics — exchange ed. ; French Club; Fresh. -Soph. Dec Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Pierette Club — v-pres. ; Pep Club; Home- coming Queen. Fred Babbitt JV Football; JV Basketball; Basketball; Safety Welfare Comm.; Building Grounds Comm.; Latin Club — Consul; Tennis; Varsity C Club; Pep Club; Cross Country; Trucker — copy editor. Kathie Bailey Pep Club; French Club; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Pierette Club; Sr. Class Play — stage crew. Nancy Bangel Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — rec. sec., cor. sec.; French Club — treas., pres.; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Bulletin Board Comm. Chm. ; Homecoming Comm.; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Monogram Club; Pierette Club; Miss Churchland Contest; MG A; Sr. Class Play; Trucker Topics; Homecoming Court cand. Fran Barnard Latin Club; Majorette; SCA rep. Tom Barnes Transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Dramatics Club; Football; Trucker Topics; Homecom- ing Escort; Golf. Phil Bartley JV Football; Dick Shea Hi-Y ; Pep Club; DE Club — v.pres. William James Archer Rhodes Miley Artz, Jr. Rodney Cartwright Ashe Betty Adair Atwell Frederic Hoblitt Babbitt Katherine Ann Bailey Nancy Jo Bangel Frances Monica Barnard Thomas Richard Barnes Philip Graydon Bartley 141 Thomas Julian Beach Christine Marie Beahm Chris Beahm Gymnastics Club; FBLA; Dramatics Club; Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y; Sr. Class Play Comm.; SCA Spirit Rep.; Guidance Dept. Aide. Barbara Beasley FHA — sec., treas., v-pres. ; Harvest Queen Candidate; Gymnastics Club; Webb Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Homecoming Court Candidate. Glenn Beck Dick Shea Hi-Y — treas.; DE Club; JV Wrestling; JV Football; Spanish Club; Varsity “C” Club; Wrestling; Fr.-Soph. Dec. Comm. Regina Benzie Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — sec., pres.; SCA School Spirit Comm., Welfare Comm., Hmr. Rep.. Tap Comm., Home- coming Comm. Chm. ; Pep Club — treas.; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm.; French Club; Homecoming Court Candidate; MG A Delegate; Latin Club; Pierette Club; Senior Class Play Comm.; Trucker Topics Staff; Senior Class Historian; National Honor Society. Diane Bettis Pep Club; Spanish Club; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — chap.; Art Club; FHA; Powder Puff Football; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Pierette Club. Pat Bishop Spanish Club; Powder Puff Football. Beth Blanchard Pep Club; Cem Tri-Hi- Y — v-pres. ; SCA Welfare Rep., Hr. Rep., Orientation Comm. Chrm, Home- coming Comm.; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; JV Cheerleader; Soph. Class Rep.; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Jr.-Sr. Decor. Comm.; Miss Churchland Contest; BEST LOOKING. Marcia Bogard Transfer from Smithfield; FHA; FBLA; Senior Class Play Comm. Pat Boyce FHA — v-pres., pres. ; CEM — chap., treas. ; Monogram Club — sec. ; Pierette Club ; Pep Club; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm., Bid Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Bid Comm.; Girls’ Basketball Mgr.; SCA Welfare Rep., Homecoming Comm.; Powder Puff Football; ICC Rep.; Editor’s Choice — ed. JOEY RAYMOND AND Eck Sheppard enthusiastically indulge them- selves in one of Miss Massey’s journeys into American Government. Marcia Eileen Bogard Patricia Boyce C ♦ y- y Glenn Steven Beck Diane Louise Bettis Beth Louise Blanchard Barbara Elaine Beasley Regina Frances Benzie Patricia Ann Bishop 142 world lit course, mrs. “d” provide last “hurdle” for seniors in “home stretch” Steven Madden Boyette Debra Jo Brantley Debby Brantley Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club — sec., treas. ; SCA Homecoming Comm., School Spirit Comm., Orientation Comm., Hr. Hep., Welfare Rep.; French Club; Basketball; Pierette Club — sec.; Fresh-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Trucker Topics Staff; Powder Puff Footba ll Mgr.; Sr. Class Play Comm. Chris Bridgers FHA; Pierette Club; Powder Puff Football. Steve Bris- tow Football — co-capt.; Baseball; JV Basketball; SCA Hr. Rep., Welfare Rep.; Truckers Hi-Y — v-pres.. Pres.; Varsity C Club; Fresh. -Soph. Decor. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Sue Bromberg Girl ' s Public Speaking; De- bate; VJAS del.; Latin Club; Science Club; ICC Rep.; Medical Club — pres.; SCA Hr. Rep., Scholarship Comm. Chm., Student Directory Comm. Chm., Paperback Books Comm. Chm.; Trucker Staff; TB Board of Dir.; CHS Scholastic Team; Marshal; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; “Outstanding Tidewater Teen- ager.” Debby Brown Latin Club; Pep Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y — pres.; FTA; Spanish Club; Library Aide. Keith Buchanan JV Football; Foot- ball; Baseball; Truckers Hi-Y; SCA Hr. Repre., Publicity Comm.; Visual Aide; Powder Puff Cheerleader — capt. ; Medical Club; French Club. Sandy Byrne Latin Club; French Club; National Honor Society; Science Club; CHS Scientific Society; SCA Student Directory Comm; FTA — v- pres. ; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Medical Club; Library Aide. Ellen Cald- well French Club; Fresh. -Soph. Decor. Comm.; Library Aide; National Honor Society; Scientific Society; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Richard Cordon JV Wrestling; Tennis. Linda Christine Bridgers Stephen Phillip Bristow Susan Irene Bromberg Deborah Lee Brown Keith Wendell Buchanan Sandra Lynn Byrne Margaret Ellen Caldwell Richard Paul Cardon 143 Debra Ann Chapman Lynn Ellen Cherkasky Shelley Jo Clare Sandra Chiquita Clemons Joe Carr Latin Club; French Cluh; Debate; Art Club; Senior Class Comm.; Tennis: Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Joe Carroll JV Football; Baseball; Dick Shea Hi-Y — v-pres. ; Varsity C Club; ICC Rep.; SCA Homecoming Court Escort; Visual Aide; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Boy’s State Rep. Pat Carter Succedo Tri-Hi-Y ; French Club; Pep Club; Jr.-Sr. Decor. Comm.; FBLA. Debbie Chapman Transfer from Juneau, Alaska; SCA Housing Comm.; Soph. Class — v-pres.; Annual Staff; Webb Tri-Hi-Y; Bowling Team; Pierette Club: FTA; Forensic Team; Senior Class treas. ; Powder Puff Football; Trucker Topics Staff; National Honor Society — v- pres. ; Senior Class Play Comm.; Pep Club. Lynn Cherkasky Transfer from Daytona Beach, Florida; Powder Puff Football; Pep Club; French Club; FHA; Senior Class Play Comm.; FHA; Library Club — pres. Shelley Clare Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — chap.; French Club; Science Club; Medical Club — sec., treas.; Pep Club; Editor’s Choice — ed. ; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Marshal; Library Aide; Senior Class Play Comm.; Powder Puff Football; SCA Student Directory Comm. Sandra Clemons Pep Club; Spanish Club; Forensic Team; Powder Puff Football; Basketball. Donnie Coglan DE Club; Dick Shea Hi-Y; Spanish Club; JV Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Fresh-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Football. Mary Kay Conner Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — sec.; Spanish Club; Medical Club; Science Club; DE Club — pres. ; All Regional Chorus. “NOW IF YOU move your arm so I can move my legs, we ' ll be just dandy,” thinks Bayside opponent while Barry Whitley maintains control. William Cochran Donald Perry Coghlan James Arthur Collins Mary Karen Conner 144 Leroy Coppedge Varsity “C” Club; Dick Shea Hi-Y; JV Football; Wrestling; Football. John Cortesini Football; Track. Martha Cox Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Jr.-Senior Decor. Comm.; FBLA. Larry Culpepper Scientific Society; Science Club; Spanish Club; Powder Puff Cheerleader. Herbie Daniel Transfer from Woodrow Wilson; Pep Club; German Club. Linda Darden Beck Tri-Hi-Y ; Cem Tri-Hi-Y ; Library Aide; Pep Club; SCA Assemblies Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Powder Puff Football; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Davey Davis SCA Wei. Rep., Sgt.-at- arms, Orientation Comm., Hr. Rep., Homecoming Comm.; ICC Rep.; Dick Shea Hi-Y — treas. ; Outdoor Track; Mr. Churchland Contest; Home- coming Court Escort; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; BEST PERSONALITY. Linda Davis Fresh. -Soph. Decor. Comm.; Fresh. Class Rep.; SCA Hr. Rep., Wei. Rep.; Softball; Basketball; Cem Tri-Hi-Y — sec.; Pep Club — pres.; Monogram Club — pres.; Homecoming Court; Senior Class — sec.; Pierette Club; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Committee. Paulette Davis Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; French Club. Christine Dempsey Dramatics; Spanish Club; ICC Rep.; Beck Tri-Hi- Y— sec. ; FTA; FHA. “nuttie buddie” sale drives class buddies nutty Leroy Macon Coppedge Martha Ann Cox Larry Gene Culpepper Herbert Alla Daniel Linda Susan Darden Ashton Wigfall Davis, III Linda Anne Davis Paulette Davis Christine Dempsey candy 145 Cindy Dixon Pep Club ; French Club; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm.; SCA Hr. Rep., Welfare Rep.; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Homecoming Court; National Honor Society; Pierette Club — treas. ; Senior Class Play Comm.; Powder Puff Football; .Miss Churchland Contest; Basketball. Russ Dixon Pep Club; German Club; Golf. Mary Dowdy Beck Tri-Hi- Y ; Art Club; Basketball; French Club; Powder Puff Football; Pep Club; FTA ; Sr. Class Play Comm. Jackie Elliott Pep Club ; Softball ; Spanish Club; Basketball; Powder Puff Football. Sallie Eure Churchland Tri- Hi-Y — chap.; Pep Club; Latin Club; SCA Publicity Comm., Bulletin Board Comm.. Homecoming Comm., Wei. Rep.; Jr. Class Rep.; Pierette Club. Margie Feldman Spanish Club; Spring Play; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y. Robert Fink Art Club — chap.; Spanish Club; Science Club; Medical Club; Pep Club; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Senior Class Play. Marshall Fleming Golf; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Varsity C Club; Spanish Club; German Club; SCA Building and Grounds Comm., Welfare Rep.; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Pep Club. Sande Forster Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club — chap.; Art Club; Pierette Club; Science Club; Cem. Tri-Hi-Y; Trucker Topics Staff; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; SCA Assembly Comm., Orientation Comm.; Homecoming Court Candidate; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Library Aide; Harvest Queen Candidate. Jane Fulton Transfer from Greensboro, N.C. ; Art Club — pres.; Powder Puff Football; Whirligig Manager — editor; Basketball; Speedball; Volleyball; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club Society; Senior Class Play Comm. Alice Garland Cem Tri-Hi-Y — chap., treas.; Pep Club; Latin Club — treas.; SCA Treas., Hr. Rep.. Wei. Comm. C.hm.. Ways and Means Comm. Chm., Tap Comm.; MGA; Powder Puff Football — co-capt. ; Softball: Trucker Staff class ed., organ, ed.. co-ed.-in-chief ; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Monogram Club; Pierette Club; Marshal; National Honor Society; French Club; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm., Refresh. Comm. Chm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm., Refresh. Comm. Chm.; Harvest Queen Candidate; MOST DEPENDABLE. Cynthia Louise Dixon Robert Russell Dixon, Jr. Mary Claire Dowdy Jacqueline Ann Elliott Robert Stanley Fink Paul Marshall Fleming Mary Louise Ford Sande Lee Forster Jane Addison Fulton Alice Dean Garland 146 Gloria Ann Golden Laverne Gibson Camille Marie Greco William Otis Gregg Straughan Lee Griffin Jo Geffcken Pep Club; Latin Club: Sr. Class Play Comm. Laverne Gibson Pep Club; Spanish Club; Library Aide. Susan Gilbert Pep Club; French Club; Pierette Club; Cent Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Trucker Topics Staff; SCA Homecoming Cftmmit. Gloria Golden Beck Tri-Hi-Y — v-pres., treas. ; FHA; FBLA. Gamille Greco Transfer from Portsmouth Catholic; Library Council; Forensic Club — treas., v-pres.; Medical Club; Scientific Society; ICC Rep.; Trucker Topics Staff; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Tap Comm. Billy Gregg Latin Club; Debate; SCA Hr. Rep., Wei. Rep., Communications Comm. Chm. ; Science Club — v-pres., pres.; Churchland Hi-Y — chap., pres.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; French Club; Medical Club — chap., v-pres.; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Senior Class Play; Dramatics Club; Regional Band; Regional Workshop; National Honor Society; Marshal. Lee Griffin SCA Hr. Rep., Student Directory Comm. Chm., Homecoming Comm.; National Honor Society — pres.; Marshal; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Senior Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class — pres.; Fresh. Class — v-pres.; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader; MOST DEPENDABLE. Scott Guthrie Dick Shea Hi-Y; Pep Club; German Club — v-pres.; Tennis; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. second lunch senior boys rate emily post’s book of etiquette 1 reading material Scott MacLeod Guthrie 147 Wayne Allison Hales Thomas Scott Hargis Susan Curtis Harrell Wilbur Lee Harris Kathleen Harte Wayne Hales Pep Club; Spanish Club; DE Club; JV Football; SCA Student Relations Comm. Scott Hargis Stage Crew; Stage Mgr.; Football Mgr.; Varsity C Club; Science Club; Scientific Society; Thespian; Dramatics Club; VJAS; Spring Play; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Susan Harrell Art Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y — v-pres. ; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club. Mary Kay Harris Trucker Staff — class ed., features ed., co-ed. -in chief; Latin Club; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Marshal; National Honor Society — sec.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Pep Club; SCA Wei. Comm. Chm. ; Powder Puff Football. Kathy Harte Beck Tri-Hi-Y; FHA ; Pep Club; Hr. Rep. George Harvell Outdoor Track; Indoor Track; Golf; Science Club; SCA Wei. Rep. Lew Hastie VJAS; Science Club; ICC Rep.; Medical Club; Churchland Hi-Y — v-pres., pres.; SCA Homecoming Comm.; Library Visual Aide Staff; Basket- ball; Pep Club; Baseball; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Senior Class Play Comm.; Senator. MGA; Outdoor Track; French Club. Gordon Hatchell VJAS; Science Club; French Club; Churchland Hi-Y; Marshal; National Honor Society; Scientific So- ciety; Tidewater Science Congress; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader; SCA Hr. Rep.; Sr. Class Rep. Linda Hatlendorf Science Club; FHA; Beck Tri-Hi-Y; Lib. Aide. Lewis Charles Hastie, II powderpuff football provides 69 ’er “femme fatales” with opportunities to be “just one of the boys” Linda Darlene Hattendorf Mary Katherine Harris George Wayne Harvell v Edward Gordon Hatchell, III William Stephen Hawkins 148 Emmanuel William Hawks Esther Helen Helmbold Shirley Bernadine Henry Amy Evelyn Hill MARK MEHALIC, LEE Griffin, “Goose” Babbit, Dick Reid, Wayne Smith, and Grant Parker stage a “grub-in” on Senior Grub Day. Joe Hawks Basketball; Track; SCA Student Relations Comm. Chm. Esther Helmbold FTA ; Senior Class Play Comm. Shirley Henry SCA Paperback Book Commit.; French Club; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y ; Trucker Topics Staff; FHA; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Pierette Club; Girl’s State Rep.; Powder Puff Football; Senior Class Play Comm.; Pep Club. Amy Hill Gymnastics Club; Pep Club; Medical Club; French Club; SCA Student Directory Comm.; Spirit Rep., Sr. Class Play Comm. Joyce Hillers Majorette — head; Marshal; SCA Wei. Rep. Jerry Holleman Spanish Club; Track; JV Basketball. Dennie Hollowell JV Wrestling Team; Churchland Hi-Y — v-pres. Donna Holthoff Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — v-pres. ; Pep Club; SCA Hr. Rep., Student Directory Commit., Calendar and Display Comm.; Art Club; Powder Puff Football; FHA; MGA Delegate. Mary Hook Debate Team; Pep Club; Latin Club; Trucker Staff — acad. ed., organ, ed.; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; CHS Marshal; National Honor Society; CHS Scholastic Team; SCA Student Directory Commit. Chm.; Science Club — sec.; Library Aide. Martha Jenkins Pep Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y — treas. ; VOT Club. Joyce Ann Hillers Jerry Wayne Holleman Donna Marie Holthoff Mary Armistead Hook Dennis Ray Hollowell Thomas Allen Holmes Martha Elizabeth Jenkins Veria Jones 149 Jack Kellejan MaryAnn Bridget Kelly Michael James Kemp Steven Lee Kersnick “BOY. I BET Cinderella never started out like this,” moans Margie Feldmann as she puts the finishing touches to her Home Ec project. Sande Kane Pep Club; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Spanish Club; SCA Student Directory Comm.; Welfare Rep.; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Pierette Club — pres.; Senior Class Play; Trucker Staff — typist. Bobby Kastner Wrestling; Tennis; JV Football; Medical Club; Science Club; Stage Crew; Varsity C Club; Homecoming Court Escort. Richard Kavanaugh FBLA; Golf. MaryAnn Kelly Transfer from Taiwan; Dynasty Club — treas. ; Volleyball; Spanish Club — chap.; Art Club; Dramatics Club; Powder Puff Football. Mike Kemp JV Football; Football; Welfare Rep. Steve Kersnick JV Football; Truckers Hi-Y; Football; JV Wrestling; W ' restling — tri-capt. Sandy King JV Cheerleader; Basketball; Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader — capt. ; SCA Bulletin Board Comm. Chm. ; School Spirit Comm. Chm. ; Wei. Rep.; Monogram Club; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Pierette Club; Miss Churchland Con- test; Trucker Topics Staff; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; BEST ALL AROUND. Douglas Raymond King Mary Sandra King 150 Ann Marie Kirk Donna Marie Kirkman Howard Marc Lebow Alan Boyd LeGrande Lewis Wyatt Lemasters Leon Harry Levinson Kenneth Floyd Lundie Leroy Burgess Luther Ann Kirk Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — treasurer; Marshal; Pep Club; SCA Hr. Hep., Publicity Chm. ; National Honor Society; Trucker Topics Staff; Jr.-Sr. Refresh. Comm. Co-Chm. ; Latin Club; Dramatics Club. Donna Kirkman Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — chap., v-pres., pres.; Home- coming Court — Maid of Honor; Miss Churchland Contest; All Regional Chorus; SCA Hr. Rep., Wei. Rep.; Pierette Club; Sr. Class Play Comm.; MOST TALENTED. Howard Lebow All City Band; All Regional Band; All Virginia Band; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Science Club — v-pres.; German Club; Medical Club — v-pres. ; SCA Wei. Rep. Alan Legrande Dick Shea Hi-Y — sec.; Baseball. Lewis Lemasters ICT Club. Leon Levinson SCA Building and Grounds Comm., Hr. Rep., Sr. Class Rep.; Pep Club; Tennis; Football, Basketball Trainer; French Club; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Science Club; Varsity C Club; Baseball Mgr. Carole Lewis Transfer from Lakeland, Florida; FHA — v-pres.; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Medical Club. Matt Lipman Sr. Class — v-pres.; SCA Scholarship Comm. Chm.; Hr. Rep.; Wei. Rep.; Tennis; Football; Medical Club; French Club; Marshal; National Honor Society. Jack Lorber Outdoor Track; Gymnastics Club. Ken Lundie French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Spring Forensics; Dramatics Club; Nat ' l. Thespian Society; Editor’s Choice Staff; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; VJAS; FBLA; Churchland Hi-Y; SCA Safety and Improvement Comm.; Assembly Com. Chm.; Festival Play; MOST TALENTED. Donna Marsh Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe; Art Club; Powder Puff Football; Spring Play; Trucker Topics Staff — art. ed., co-ed. Peggy McGee Scho- lastic Team; French Club; Dramatics Club; All-Regional Chorus; Pep Club; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y — pres.; SCA Student Directory Comm.; Pub- licity Comm.; Marshal; National Honor Society — treas. ; FTA — sec.; Library Aide; Trucker Topics — art ed. Matthew Joseph Lipman John Scott Lorber, Jr. Donna Jeanne Marsh Margaret Ellington McGee 151 Elizabeth Ann McManaway Mark Anton Mehalic Beth McManaway Churchland Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Pep Club; ICC — sec.; Truckers HbY Sweetheart; Pierette Club; Powder Puff Football. Mark Mehalic Wrestling. Lin Morgan Transfer from Nansemond Co., Va. ; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Annual Staff; Art Club; Pep Club; Powder Puff Football; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y. Debbie Murphy FHA; Pep Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y. Bobby Myers SCA Assemblies Comm.; De- bate; Indoor Track. Regina Nein Latin Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y; Gymnastics Club; French Club; Thespian Troupe; SCA Rep.; Spring Play; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Festival Play. Janey Xicholson Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — pres.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Pierette Club; Science Club; Homecoming Court; Miss Churchland Contest; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Trucker Topics Staff; MG A Delegate; SCA Assem- blies Comm., Orientation Comm.; BEST PERSONALITY. Ken Nott Nat’l. Honor Society; Scientific Society; Science Club — treas. Grant Parker SCA Hr. Rep., Wei. Rep.. School Spirit Comm. Chm. ; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Spanish Club; JV Football; Varsity C; Truckers HiY r — treas.; JV Basketball; Football; Golf; South- ern District Golf; Eastern Regional Golf; Pep Club. Joyce Potter Pep Club; School Spirit Comm. Gregory Henrick Mitts Linda Susan Morgan Deborah Murphy Bobby Steve Myers Regina Liane Nein Jane Burr Nicholson Kenneth James Nott Grant Douglas Parker Mary Kay Peisel Joyce Wayne Potter 152 Joseph Raymond, Jr. Richard Jones Reid, III Paul Damon Reitz James Clinton Richardson Caleb Powell JV Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Bible Club; Football. Nancy Psimas French Club; Art Club; Powder Puff Football; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y ; Pep Club; Pierette Club; SCA School Spirit Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. Martha Rapoport Pep Club; Cem Tri- Hi-Y — pres.; French Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club; Thespian Troupe 1546; Senior Class Play; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; SCA Assemblies and Program Comm. Chm. ; Hr. Rep.; Senior Class Prophet; Home- coming Court Candidate; Pierette Club; Harvest Queen Candidate; WITTIEST. Ginny Rawls Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe; Latin Club; French Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y; Festival Play; Spring Play; Senior Class Play; Pep Club. Joe Raymond Indoor Track; Golf; Debate Team; Pep Club — v-pres. ; SCA Safety and Improvements Comm., Wei. Rep.; JV Basketball; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Truckers Hi-Y ; Sr. Class Rep.; French Club; Science Club; Varsity C Club. Richard Reid Dick Shea Hi-Y; Pep Club; French Club; SCA Wei. Rep., Calendar and Display Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Paul Reitz German Club — ICC Rep.; Boy’s State Rep.; Cross Country Track — capt. ; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Varsity C Club. Ricky Richardson Varsity C Club; Basketball; Base- ball; JV Football; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; SCA Wei. Rep., Hr. Rep., Homecoming Comm.,; Truckers Hi-Y ; Homecoming Court Escort; All-Metro Basketball; Sr. Class Rep.; MOST ATHLETIC. Tyrone Robertson Spanish Club; Work Shop Band. Zontia Robertson Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Cross Country. determined seniors attain last minute reprieve with mid-term exemptions Zontia Carlton Robertson 153 nhs members devote morning “snooze” hours to tutoring Joseph Russo JV Football; Latin Club; ICT Club; VICA. Evelyn Sauerbier FHA; Beck Tri-Hi-Y — sec.; ICC Rep.; German Club; DE Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. Marcia Scalise Transfer from South Carolina; Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe; Latin Club; French Club; Art Club; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y; ICC Rep. — v-pres. ; SCA Orientation Comm., Wei. Rep., Bulletin Board Comm.; Pep Club; Powder Puff Football; Pierette Club — chap. Lynn Sebrell Pep Club; French Club; FTA — sec., v-pres.; National Honor Society; Powder Puff Football. Leone Seebo Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Beck Tri-Hi-Y ; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y; Medical Club; ICC Rep.; Science Club; Scientific Society; FTA; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Dramatics Club; Debate; Library Aide; SCA Student Direc. Comm., School Spirit Comm.; Trucker Topics — co-ed. Bobbie Seebo FTA; Powder Puff Football. Laurel Service Transfer from Va. Beach; Nurses Club; Soph. Prom. Comm. Chm. ; Dramatics Club — pres.; Thespian Troupe; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club — treas. ; Sr. Class Play. Eck Sheppard Churchland Hi-Y Terri Sheridan Church- land Tri-Hi-Y ; Latin Club; German Club — pres.; Homecoming Court; Senior Class Play; SCA Sec.. Wei. Rep.; Objectives Comm. Chm.; Soph. Class Rep.; Marshal; National Honor Society; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Trucker Staff — class ed., organ, ed.; Powder Puff Football; Pierette Club; Pep Club. Bonnie Shifflett Dramatics Club; Latin Club; Science Club. Teresa Slate FHA; Beck Tri-Hi-Y r — v-pres., pres. William George Roden, Jr. Evelyn JoAnne Sauerbier Charles Ray Sawyer Marcia Laura Scalise William Eck Sheppard Terri Margaret Sheridan Bonnie Elaine Shifflett Teresa Ann Slate 154 Pamela Caroline Slaughter Roy Paul Smith Raymond Bainbridge Smith, III Robert Wayne Smith William Talley Smith John Watson Stallings Winifred Anne Stalnaker Jeff Stanley Larry Clinton Strange Pam Slaughter FHA; Med. Club; French Club; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Paul Smith SCA Hr. Rep.; Scientific Soc. ; All Regional Chorus; Homecoming Court Escort; BEST LOOKING. Bubba Smith Russian Club; Truckers Hi-Y ; Pep Club; Senior Class Play Comm. W ayne Smith JV Football. W innie Stalnaker Latin Club; FTA; French Club; Powder Puff Football. Jeff Stanley Va. State SCA V-Pres. ; SCA V-pres., Pres., Buildings and Grounds Comm. Chm., Wei. Comm., Jr. Class Pres.; Soph. Class Pres.; Fresh. Class Pres.; Debate; JV Basketball; Golf; Latin Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Dick Shea Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Forensics; NASC Delegate; “Outstanding Tidewater Teenager”; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Larry Strange Dick Shea Hi-Y; Pep Club; All Regional Chorus. Newanna Strange Beck Tri-Hi-Y; ICT Club; All Regional Chorus; Workshop Chorus. Newanna Jean Strange 155 departing truckers greet june, graduation with mixed feelings Cynthia Ruth Strickland Cindy Strickland Pep Cluh; Workshop Chorus; French Club; SCA School Spirit Comm. Roy Surrells Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. Lynn Tarkenton Transfer from Norfolk, Va.; Baseball; Football; Dick Shea Hi-Y — pres.; Pep Cluh. Jane y Taylor Basketball; Softball; Mono- gram Club; Pierette Cluh; Powder Puff Football; MOST ATHLETIC. Sandy Terry JV Wrestling; Football; Track; Varsity C Club; Truckers Hi-Y; Jr. Class Rep. Linda Tew JV Cheerleader — co-capt.; Cheerleader; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — corr. sec., pres.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Chm. ; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm. Chm.; Pierette Cluh; Miss Churchland Contest; Fresh.. Soph., Jr. Class Treas. ; SCA Ways and Means Comm., Orientation Comm., School Spirit Comm., Homecoming Comm. Chm., Calendar Display Comm. Chm., Hr. Rep.; Monogram Club; French Club. Donna Waddell Workshop Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; SCA Welfare Rep.; Webb Tri- Hi-Y — pres.; Pep Cluh; Spanish Club. Pam Waddell Workshop Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; Homecoming Court Candidate; Medical Club; Pep Cluh; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y — treas., pres.; ICC Rep.; SCA Wei. Rep.; Harvest Queen Candidate. Burnie Ward ICT Club; Golf. Roy Everett Surrells, Jr. Meredith Lynn Tarkenton Jane Louise Taylor William Sanford Terry Linda Frances Tew James Morris Thomas 156 Michael Rosser Warren Robert William Watkins Louis Earl Weisberg Thomas Alan Weatherford Deborah Katherine Westfall James Richard Wetmore Robert Don Morrow Willis Oliver Jordan Womble, III Ruth Brownley Woodard Patricia Louise Workman Edgar Barrett Whitley Rad Christopher Williamson Mike Warren French Club; Trucker Topics Staff; Pep Club. Bob Watkins All Regional Band; SCA Hr. Repre. Tom W eatherford Pep Club; Varsity C Club — treas., pres.; JV Basketball; Basketball; Truckers Hi-Y; French Club; SCA Homecoming Comm., Wei. Comm., Hr. Rep., Soph. Class V-Pres., Building and ' Grounds Comm.; Fresh. -Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Homecoming Court Escort; Library Aide; BEST ALL AROUND. Louis Weisberg Tennis Team; Spanish Club; French Club; Debate Club. Debbie Westfall French Club; German Club; Workshop Band; National Honor Society; Library Aide; SCA Student Directory Comm., Internal Publicity Comm.; FTA — president; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Jim Wetmore Indoor Track; Spring Track; Russian Club; Pep Club; Science C lub; SCA Hr. Rep., Wei. Rep.; Varsity C Club — v-pres., All City Band; VJAS; Sr. Class Prophet; Marshall; National Honor Society; Scientific Society; Medical Club — treas; Basketball. Barry Whitley Transfer from Cra- dock; JV Wrestling; JV Baseball; Truckers Hi-Y — sec.; Science Club; Wrestling; Pep Club; Varsity C Club; Fresh-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Base- ball; Stage Crew; Senior Class Play Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Visual Aide. Rad Williamson Truckers Hi-Y, Tennis; French Club; Stage Crew; Senior Class Play Comm.; Science Club; Library Aide. Robert Willis Science Club — treas.; Medical Club; Debate; Latin Club; German Club; Trucker Topics Staff; VJAS; Scientific Society; Pep Club. O. ]. Womble Pep Club; SCA Wei. Rep., Safety and Improvement Comm., Student Relations Comm., Homecoming Comm.; FBLA; Fresh. - Soph. Dec. Comm.; DE Club; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Baseball. Ruth Woodard Pep Club; Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y. Pat Workman Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — treas.; SCA Hr. Rep.; JV Cheerleader; Home- coming Court; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Pierette Club; Pep Club; French Club; All-Regional Chorus; Miss Churchland Contest; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Trucker Topics Staff. 157 presenting our juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. From row: Dale Van Cantfort v.-pres., Middle row: Susan Oliver- treas., Miss Bell — spun. Back roiv: Kenny Kastner — pres., Boo Wittig — sec. 158 ring orders bring first “senior” privileges Diane Abernethy Linda Alvey Terry Bailey Barry Blum Larry Bridgham Lynn Adams Randy Ashberry Gertrude Banks Richard Boswell Carol Brock Barbara Albertson Kenneth Atkins Phil Bassett Amy Boyce Donna Rrusso Ronnie Albertson Bev Atwood Pat Beale Joey Breit Mary Lee Bryant Roger Allen Page Ayers Debra Black Jeff Brett vonne Bryant 159 class of ’70 “wreaths” area Craig Buchanan Cwcn Caraway Mary Constant inides Laurie Crockin Kathy Bulluek Debbie Charles Buddy Cook Ronnie Dashiell Larry Buxton Lannie Coleman Debbie Cosgrifl Diane DeHaven Celia Cameron Norman Collins Linda Crandall Jim Dixon Bill Canterbury Don Comer Brenda Creech Ann Drum Mike Duck Ben Edwards Patsy Edwards Donna Eley Carnell Elliott 160 with multitude of wreaths PATTIE CAKE, PATTIE cake ' demonstrates Susan Mounts in Spanish Club??? Cecil Elliott Cheryl Elliott Linda Elliott Frances Ennis Rita Farmer Zene Fearing Marie Fletcher Mike Floyd Evelyn Freeman Sue Fritzinger Larry Galiney Jim Garm Rondalyn Gibson Ellen Ginsburg Nathan Goldin Norman Goldin Linda Goodman Jodi Goodwin Pat Griffith 161 kenny kastner strives to make “THE MONEY FROM these two wreaths will pay for my Debbie Hargis Guy Hinton Glenn Johnson big date to Rich ' s,” schemes Mac Keever. Arthur Harris Sharon Hoffler Robert Jones Donna Harris Pat Horgan Michael Kahan Karen Harris Joel Jacobson Kenny Kastner David Hayes Cleo Jenkins Mac Keever 162 “junior jeneration” best ever Glenn Keirn David Kopelove Elaine Lorber Jerry Kelly Kathi Liebler Peggy Lynch Martha Kissinger Mike Linett Bob Madden Joy Madson Dorothy Mitchell Linden Mathews Jimmy Morgan John McCuiston Gwendolyn Morrison Reggie Meads Susan Mounts David Mitchell Lance Myers 163 prom-ers dance around the world Mickie Myers Tom Neal Kurt Neumann Terri New Amy Newman John Noles Bobby Old Ronnie Parks Bonita Newton Mary Pat Nuckols Susan Oliver Johnny Pasternak Antoinette Nixon Marty Oast Vicki Oliver Robert Pavlenko “JUST THREE MORE dots and I ' ll win the race and ice cream sandwich from Lee Pearson,” thinks Ronney Robinson, as she ponders her PSAT. in eighty days to beat of rhondels Lee Pearson Wayne Pickering Barbara Powers Barbara Renick Debbie Rosso Karen Peisel Gary Pilgreen Chuck Price Arthur Reynolds Deborah Ruppe Jerome Penrose George Pond Ronnie Psimas Terry Rivenbark Fred Russell Hope Perlin Page Pond Robert Reagan Patricia Robertson Liza Sanders Ginny Peterson Ray Pond Janet Reiter Ronney Robinson Bob Savage 165 debbie rosso chosen maid of honor Tommy Scott Leslie Service Marilyn Self Edward Smith MARY LEE BRYANT, cutting paper for typing class, takes Vickie Smith Nancy Sumner Lawrence Thomas her duty seriously. Bobby Soderquist Mike Sutphin Susan Thornhill David Spaugh Beverly Taylor Thelma Tolliver Janet Spencer Joan Taylor Benny Torbert Ricky Stephenson Vornie Taylor Temple Troy 166 Chris Williams Sharon Willis Jenny. Williams Boo Wittig Curtis Tyler Michael VanCuren Joe Whitehorne Jody Williams Linda Woods Dale VanCantfort Janet Vick Don Wilhite June Williams Tomie Woodson Dennis VanCuren Rhoda Vogel Daye Ann Wilkins Dara Willett Nick Xenakis 167 presenting our soph omores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Tom Savage — v.-pres., Mrs. McFayden — spon. Middle row: Cary O ' Neal — pres., Linda Workman — sec. Buck row: Cydney Cherry — treas. 168 MIKE LIPMAN AND Richard Coin ponder over Latin III problems. Lari Aaron John Antonucci Lowell Aswell Rickie Bauman Harold Bell Beth Blankenbaker Gwendolyn Anderson John Appleton Keith Atkins Carol Anne Bean David Bigelow Vanessa Boham Pam Anderson Cynthia Ashe Pam Atkins Dannie Beebe Glenn Black Roberta Boone 169 Tommy Branton Doug Brinkley Steve Briggs Bruce Bristow priviledge of attending upper classmen assemblies obtained Sue Brown Robert Burton Glenn Buchanan Lee Byrne Sherry Buchanan Raymond Caddy Bennie Bulluck Debbie Casper Daphne Bulluck Melody Casto Tina Burke Marsha Caviness Ginny Chamblin Becky Cloc William Casteen Robert Coffman Susan Chedester Richard Coin Cydney Cherry Kathy Collins Brian Clare Davidette Copeland Cynthia Clark Syretha Copeland 170 “IT JUST WON’T come out to 33 grams,” says Debbie Harris as Barbara Harrison and Sherry Buchanan watch during Mr. Burton ' s biology class. Charles Copperthite Mary Cornatzer Patricia Cotter Debby Covington Vivian Crawford Ronnie Creech Mike Cuthriell Julie Debnam Beryl Dixon Paige Dowell Debbie Dudugjian Richard Early Lynn Eastwood Freddie Elliott Jane Edwards Shelley Estabrook 171 RALPH ROBERTSON AND Jimmy Grimestead meet the demands of dry-throated rooters during half-time at one of our basketball games. Joe Facenda William Forsythe Robin Fail Richard Franklin Steve Fink Bobby Freeman Ricky Gay Mary Grubbs Aaron Harper Maggie Hayes Stewart Fleming Robin Fulton Sidney Golding Robert Haddon Rosa Marie Harris Sally Heaster Richard Fletcher Lynn Gahagan Dianna Gordon Denise Hagwood Barbara Harrison Russell Heely Brenda Flythe Charles Gay Jimmy Grimstead Billy Hancock Brian Hasty Terry Herron 172 Brooke Hill Mary Horgan Robert Huber John Holland Neal Howes Chip Huling Johnny Holmes Alan Hubbard Francie Jacobs JANE EDWARDS, DEEPLY concentrating, involves herself with creating Christmas ornaments in Art class. sophs feel pinch of annexation through loss of largest number of classmates Mary Jenkins Margaret Johnson Eddiesenior Jones Sammy Jones Pat Kane Jeff Keevcr Susan Kelley Mark Kemp Nancy Ketchum Bill King Tommy Kittrell Denise Kuckler 173 Rick Kuhlman Harry Laderberg Linda Lamb Jay Levin Mike Lipman Pam Martin Debby Matthews Keith Mathews Belene McCue Joyce McGehee Mary McLean Jennie McManus BRIAN CLARE ECSTATICALLY displays his 232nd popsicle wrap- per to the sophomore boys during second lunch. 174 Linda Parker Susan Payne Toni Petersen Taylor Phelps Claudia Pollard Lucille Porter Steven Preas Cynthia Qualls Bernice Rauch Tim Raulerson Julie Revell Clinton Rich class of ’71 assumes responsibilities by holding key positions in sea Mary Lee Richards Lydia Ricks Margaret Riggins Ralph Robertson John Robinett Laurie Roden Robin Ruppe Tom Savage James Sawyer Robert Scalise Nathan Segal Chris Sheppard Karen Slate Preston Sloane Harold Smith Steve Smith 175 upper-lower classmen introduced to lab science through required biology courses Valerie Smith Kay Sorensen Brenda Soux Delphine Speller David Spruill Frank Spruill Betty Stalnaker Gary Standin Debbie Stellato Denise Stevens Carol Stewart Lynn Strickland Reggie Strickland Ricky Strickland Stanley Strickland Sandy Strickler John Supry Marilyn Szaho Mary Talhot Ronnie Taylor Nathaniel Thomas Steve Tuttle Chan Turner Jerry Usher Lynne Tuttle Karen Upton 176 AS MR. HOLBROOK examines the class work of the other students, Daisy Natalio practices her dry run. Margie Vanderslice Lelia VanDyck Lenny Vaughan Mike Vedomski Debra Walters Rose Wade Ann West Jennifer Wetmore Malinda White Wendy Whitehorne Gary Whitford Connie Williams Kent Williams Ted Williams Estelle Willoughby Rosa Willoughby Steve Wilson Cathy Winborne Paul Woollard Lawrence Word Linda Workman Robert Wright Jan Wyatt Linda Zajechouski 177 presenting our freshmen ¥ ' V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Ben Oliver president, Susan Morgan — vice- president. Back row: Dee Wittig secretary, Anne Branton — treasurer. 178 Elvin Adams Jeff Adams Bud Albertson Woody Allman Billy Anderson Debbie Aven Jean Bailey Win Bain George Baker Ellen Ballentine Brad Bangel Harold Barnes Mike Barnes Shirley Beahm Ernie Belding Rosita Bell Betty Jo Berry Eddie Berson James Blow Pat Bopp Eugene Boufard Deborah Boyd Lynn Brammer Anne Branton ROBIN BRINKLEY IS so engrossed in his studies that he doesn’t even realize that lie’s in the wrong class! 179 J J ■ I j CPlid Xs S)V,C2 Cj LLj l ' YiMaJ uJ f 1 ® frncw ytHo ±tdj f ■ y y initial step into high J as n yyuj zuLctc fi - . school prCSCIl ts r ' i , 248 lowly frosh with ifo Lx s( 7 C )V X ' ydMJ ' UsZ ' ™� ’,ct, cuH ' hw - LbuJ ' Axvv multitude of new activities £ J ' YV s ffty ftj jpL- ■i LCtsu •. V77 aAA rfUWL Robin Brinkley Jerry Brock Cathy Brown Roberta Bryant Cathy Buchanan Cynthia Butterton Bunny Bynum Christine Campbell Craig Carmen Prince Carr John Cerza Don Chapman Gardner Cherry Carol Choynacki Andrew Clemons Joy Cobh Toni Coghlan Robert Colbourn Dorothy Collins Ray Comstock Debbie Connock Wendy Coppedge Sue Cornatzer Marianne Corsi Bill Cox Sandra Crandall Wayne Crawford Lake Critzer Peter Crockin Alexis Crone 180 “IF MRS. KAUFMAN expects me to have all these hooks, then why doesn ' t she pay for them?” Jim Cundiff Kris Dail Steve Daughety Connie Davis Ginny Davis Mikf Davis Stephanie Davis Sheilah Delaney Richard Dennis Lisa Dixon Jean Drum Ronnie Edwards Alfreda Elliott Randall Elliott Rudy Elliott Sidney Elliott Gloria Eure Jeanne Farmer Patricia Faulks Pamela Forbes Barbara Ford Pamela Frappier Nancy Fritzinger Linda Fulcher Don Fulton 181 Debbie Gahagan Olanda Gibson Linda Griffin Danny Harmon Susan Heely Barbara Hobbs Scot Gardner Anne Glynn Richard Guthrie Kerry Harte Mary Don Hege Larry Hobbs Ken Garm Helen Glynn Merry Gutzler Debbie Hawkins Arlene Hewitt Kathy Hoffler John Garman Linda Green Betty Hanburry Leslie Hawks Mary Paige Hinton Roger Holland “DO THEY REALLY expect me to stand here until the game tonight? wonders Anne Branton during a sixth period Pep Rally. 182 ben oliver, minus sponsor, assumes leadership for 70 + 2 club. Larry Holleman Catherine Holmes Jerriann Horde Danny Hurley Vickie Irvin Chip Iuliano Kelvin Jenkins Dianne Johnson George Johnson Danny Jones Leonard Jones Rea Jones Mercer Joyner Pam June Liza Kernan Chrissy Kessler Bill Kirk Debbie Kissinger Alan Kopelove Daren Kuckler Debbi Lambdin Timmy Larkin 183 Leeanna Madson Henry Martin Mike Mason Craig Mathews Richard Matteson Walter McClenney Susan McCready Terry McCrickard David McCuiston Linda McDowell Scott McGee Robin McHugh Laney Mervis Scott Meyer Norma Milhiser Michele Miller Lee Mills Linda Mills Janice Minton Earl Morgan Susan Morgan Debby Morris Sharon Mounts Paula Murphy Jimmy Myers Phyllis Newman George Newsome FRESHMEN ARE SIMPLY too studious, right Jean? 184 Timmy Nuckols Fred Odell Joanie Old Ben Oliver Rose O’Malley Sheila Owens initiations — ring polishing, tray carrying — come to quick halt after few days of school Hiawatha Parker Robin Pasternak Sherrie Potter Thomasine Powell Dianne Price Brenda Racz Mernie Rawles Steve Reagan Brad Reddick Danny Reitz Gail Respess Roy Ridley Renee Ringler John Rush ton Gary Saunders Bennie Sawyer Ray Scalise Patsy Seebo Debbie Shelton Greg Sheridan Danny Shirley Pat Smith Mike Sowell Sally Spain 185 Susan Spector Floyd Stallings Gary Stephens Van Strickler Jeanine Surrells Shirley Swain Jeff Sykes Charles Taylor David Taylor Deidre Taylor Berme Thomas Doreen Thomasson Boyce Tiffany Ervin Tolliver Elaine Trotter Vernice Tyler Alice Umherger Sammy Vaughan Bryan Waddell Ellen Warren Keith Warrick Anna Webb 186 Paul Weisburg G. A. Welt Nancy Welt Mark Wheatley Audrey Whitlock Leslie Whorton Melinda Wiggs John Wilburn Mark Wilder Susan Wilkes Kay Williams Robert Williams Brenda Williamson Bobby Wiloughby Dee Wittig Ozzie Yanes Gaye Williamson Mike Wilson Dwight Woodyard Ronnie Yopp Peggy Williamson Jeff Windley freshmen tears flow as tri-hi-y’s pin new club members “CAN THAT POSSIBLY be a fly in my cal- cium hydroxide?” ponders Brad Riddick. 187 our ei ztstimiMinw uauititBoti ' attnor i - I I 7 ntstsi snnr.sn presenting EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS. Front row: Barbara Matthews — treasurer, Robbie Babbitt — presi- dent, Linda Stanley — vice-president. Back row: Pam Bettis — secretary, Mrs. White — sponsor. 188 k .m kK Pem Aaron Peter Adams Bobby Allen Jim Allman Charles Alston Carol Alvey Paul Angel John Angle Charles Ashinoff Donna Askew Debbie Atkins Nanry Alien Robbie Babbitt David Baker Diane Baker Mary Lou Balderson Gene Ball A1 Banks Benjamin Barnes David Barnes Glenn Barr Janet Bauer Diane Beach Susan Beasley Pam Bettis Anthony Bing Sam Black Thomas Bledsoe DANNY BRENNER SMILES in disbelief after flunking the first test of the six-weeks! Danny Bolding Robert Bradford Daniel Brenner Jay Bretz Kara Brewer Brooks Britt Diane Brittain Cindy Broaddus Charles Brooks 189 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF free time before school, Mark Reed diligently works on his history assignment. Susan Brown Norma Burhanan Teresa Butterton Deborah Byrne Lonzia Cameron XT • - . : : 1 Ninette Vickie Margie Campbell Caraway Catopano Les Cherry Veretta Cherry Mary Ciccarelli John Chamblin James Charles Ernestine Clemens Levi Clemons Con nie Cline Patricia Coffman Nancy Coin Chris Collins Mark Collins Bill Comer Craig Conklin Bud Conner William Cook Jimmy Creekmore Brenda Cress William Cross Robin Culpepper JoAnne Daniel Doug Dashiell Tommy Davis 190 babbitt gets leadership experience as first prexy Lyn Debnam Marc DeFelice Patsy Denni9 Charles Dewey Melinda Dudugjian Michael Early Oscie Eastwood Patricia Elliott Susan Elliott James Fancher Bonnie Fariss Dennis Farrel Tag Fearing Mike Fink Elise Fowler Robin Frank Geraldine Franklin Jim Franklin Mark Gabriele Susan Gallop Terry Gaye Bob Gillie Susan Gillikin Nancy Gregg Joe Grimstead Karen Groce Elizabeth Hale Kim Hargis James Hartman Phyllis Hinton Marsha Holbrook Debra Holland Deborah Holley Joe Horgan MIKE NEW AND Claudie Smith eagerly contribute their support to the Nixon demonstration. 191 eighth graders become local foreigners with Brenda Howard Sandy Huber Dianne Hulbert Babbie Jacobs Jimmy Johnson Gayle Jones Ann Kane Susan Kastner Jerry Kay Denice King Lorraine King Ricky Kittrell Bernard Kopelove Mark Krepps Linda Laderberg Jeff Lambdin Tommy Lambert Robert LaRose Gary Lawson Matt LeDoyen Greg Lumsden Leslie Marcus Lynn Marsh Theresa Martin Barbara Matthews Dennis Mays Roland McCready Gayle McDowell Willy McFadden Jeff McGee John McHugh Howard McLain Rickie Milam Cathy Miller David Moody John Moody Debbie Motley 192 introduction to language labs Bruce Myers Kris Neumann Steve Oliver Jerry Parsons Susan Piland Emer Natalio Michael New Susan O’Neal Larry Pearson David Pinkston Johnny Nein Mike Newsome Patricia Parker Norman Peters Brenda Pippin Kathy Neumann Bonnie Nuckols Wendy Parker Brian Phelps Steve Poe “WELL, YOU SEE, it was like this . . explains Bonnie Bittner as Miss Hill listens dubiously. Robby Pollard Mark Reed Barrett Pope Karen Reitz Andy Powers Corlis Reynolds Cynthia Purcell Jeff Richardson Steve Qualls Jimmy Robinett Bobby Randall Cynthia Rodman Blake Raulerson Edward Rosenbaum 193 lowest of lower classmen prematurely cast Keith Rosenthal Glenn Rosso Matt Russo Steve Sattcrthwait e Picot Savage Debbie Sawyer Pam Sawyer Debbie Scott Rita Scott Tim Service Scott Shelton Randy Short Ellen Shufflebarger Nelson Slate “NOW, ARE YOU sure that this homework is right?” asks A1 Whitley of James Condiff before journeying to first period. Beth Smith Claudie Smith Mike Smith Sandy Smith Marbin Spring Gwendolyn Spruill Jeff Spruill Janet Stabile Pearl Stallings Linda Stanley Janet Stewart Bud Stoekl Susan Strickland Bert Sumner Pam Taylor Ricky Taylor Linda Terrell Connie Thomas Emily Thomas Jan Thompson 194 eyes toward upper higher ups Kathy Thompson John Tuttle Bert Tweed Rickie Twiford Clinton Varner Janice Vick Leslie Volkstorf Guy Wallace Gayle Ward George Ward Richard Warren Diane Webb Judy Weintraub Ella White A1 Whitley Kim Whitley De Wilkins Joanne Willard Karen Willett Jerry Williams Vickie Wingo Carol Wise Virginia Wolff Billy Womble Margie Womble Johnny Wright Steven Woodyard Teresa Wright Iristine Wright Ralph Yost “22 RIGHT THEN 8 left, or is it 8 right then 22 left, or 15 up and 13 down, or ... or ... or . . wonders Mary Lou Balderson over her new lock!! 195 196 business life each new day brought to us the further realization that our education was not being offered solely for the sake of education, but rather for moulding each of us into a citizen better able to live in our world of today and to cope with newly-encountered challenges of age-old problems. 197 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! Save on Car or Uptown Boat Financing Portsmouth Call 397-6961 Louis E. Askew Insurance 1801 Airline Blvd. ALICE GARLAND CONFIDENTLY prepares to enter Askew’s knowing that she will receive the best student auto insurance. PHONE 397-2646 Tweed ' s Locksmiths Inc. 601 Elm Ave. Mid-City Shopping Center KATHI LIEBLER GETS the “feel of luxury” in a ’69 Dodge Charger at KING DODGE. Compliments of KING DODGE 1313 High Street Portsmouth 397-3431 Suburban Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Serving All the Churchland Area Corner Rodman Ave. and King St. Portsmouth, Va. 397-2377 Lib ' s Beauty Salon 2829 Western Branch Boulevard Portsmouth 484-1044 199 SMITH BROS Comfort Controllers 3601 Western Branch Blvd. — Portsmouth, Va. 399-7545 Raymond Smith Diamonds Fred L. Etheridge Watches Manager Silverware Portsmouth’s Largest Wrecker Service L. J. Eates F. P. Eates i Gosport Motor Service 427 High Street 397-5561 EX 9-5841 2100 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia EX 9-9680 — Portsmouth, Va. BOB SAVAGE ADMIRES the handsome College Park Suit and the variety of shirts to match at Frieds. Congratulations to the Class of ’69 Uecl’ b fine fashions for MEN AND YOUNG MEN Churchland Plaza Shopping Center Phone 484-7032 200 things go better BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PORTSMOUTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 201 mm Cameras and Hobbies, Inc Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth Aubrey G. Sweet, Inc. 2600 Glasgow Street — Portsmouth, Virginia — 393-4081 Branton Used Cars, Inc. 1431 High Street “IF I CAN ever get my license . . cogitates Anne Branton optimistically, as she shows her brother this Saab from Branton Used Cars. Day: 399-6471 Night: HU 8-1213 Bob Ewell Tire Service, Inc. Expert Recapping Racing, Compact, and Foreign Recaps 703 Constitution Avenue Robert L. Ewell Portsmouth, Virginia Mary Perkins ' Gift Shop 393-2991 — Mid-City 397-0146 — 501 High Street Wedding Gifts Ladies Sportswear Glover Center of Music and Fine Arts 305 High Street 397-4266 Wurlitzer Pianos — Organs — Stereos 202 M.M. Crockin Furniture Co., Inc. 213 High Street — Portsmouth 399-2463 Casteen ' s Pure Oil Service Truck, Tractor and Auto Service Bus. 484-3411 Res. 484-3907 Clarence Casteen, Proprietor Churchland, Virginia FOLKS FLIP FOR PET FRESH MILK “SO THAT ' S WHAT will make me a 6’5” basketball star,” thinks Jimmy Morgan hope- fully, as he watches Ricky Richardson guzzle a carton of Pet milk. Hardware — Fuel Oil Athey — Paint Appliances Burner Service Installation 2717 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth 488-2536 “Chet” Brennaman, Mgr. Churchland Pharmacy Prescriptions — Fountain Cosmetics — Magazines Free Delivery Churchland 484-1512 203 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 from QUILT O DREAMS AND QUILT O ' PEDIC World ' s Finest Sleep Equipment AND SUTTON ' S SUTTON APPLIANCE CO., INC. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phone EX 7-1253 835 High Street Portsmouth. Virginia 204 McRae Rambler Corp. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Charles E. King President and General Manager Little ' s Press Box 3572 Western Branch Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia THE CLUB ROOM Wm Quality 3hop Norfolk — Portsmouth Featuring — Gant Shirts Canterbury Belts London Fog Rainwear Phone: 399-9250 Your Host Dot and Tommy Little Best Wishes to Class of ' 69 H.E. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. 3400 County Street Portsmouth. Virginia 205 Hughes Florist Known For Values Downtown 302 High Street And Mid-City Mid-City Shopping Center 4212 Portsmouth Blvd. Alexander’s Corner HU 8-2526 Thank You For Shopping At FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Downtown — Wards Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza Action Oldsmobile — Cadillac Inc. 1300 High Street Portsmouth 397-7041 206 Portsmouth Hardware And Building Supply, Inc. 3619 High Street 397-0703 Furniture World High and Effingham 399-4081 PERUSING OVER THE sports equipment at Village Gun and Sports Shoppe, Gary Pilgreen even gets Terri Sheridan in a hunting mood. Ellis West Inc. Burner Service — Coal Fuel Oil — Tanks P. 0. Box 266 1610 Chestnut Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-2563 PROPANE GAS COMPANY CRADOCK DIAL 487-3411 jHillac dun Sc sports j lpjppe, lOlit. Route 17 at Pig Point Rd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 484-5466 The Needle Nook AS A HOMEMAKER of tomorrow, Sande Kane checks the newest in gas ranges at Suburban Propane. Western Branch Press Letterpress or Offset Printing Portsmouth Rubber Stamp Seniors — Mark your clothes before leaving for college. We have complete kits — name stamp, ink, and dry pad. 3614 Scott Street 393-7579 Chas. R. Lively and Company Real Estate 511 Washington Street Portsmouth. Virginia Distributors, Inc. 710 County Street Portsmouth 399-2446 Wholesale Electronic Equipment Entertainment — Industrial Hi-Fidelity — Communications Jack Moscovitz — Vice President 399-2446 Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Extends Best Wishes To All TRUCKERS Past, Present and Future Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue Your Gat Co. Symbol of Servic 208 Most Famous of All DOUGHTIE ' S BAR-B-Q Telephone 393-6007 2410 Wesley Street Portsmouth, Virginia 209 Y; nm escta dh,4u a ice dLc. 3%e S$pe icy S vece 801 Loudoun Avenue Portsmouth, Va. Phone: 399-2493 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE Rose ' s Store Inc. Mid-City Shopping Center Channel Furniture Company, Inc. 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia A Better Place To Shop 210 Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! PEPSICOLA Abbott Auto Supply John W. Iuliano, Jr. Proprietor 3107 Airline Boulevard 488-0382 488-2700 Earl Drum Realty Corp. 100 American Legion Road Phone: 484-2544 Churchland — Chesapeake, Virginia Custom Built Houses Berson ' s Norfolk Virginia Beach 211 A.W. Johnson Jr. Stylecrest Beauty Salon CHURCHLAND’S VILLAGE GROCERY 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2559 — Specialists in — Complete Beauty Service Mid-City 228 High Street Town and Country Westgate Plaza Portsmouth Music Co., Inc. Home Of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 High Street 393-4031 212 Messenger Printing Company, Inc. 923 Middle Street Union Lable Victory Sales Corporation AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Sales — Service — Parts 3601 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. — Phone 397-1216 Good Luck to the Class of ’69 Tusing Finance Co. 601 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-4041 HMM . . . THIS SHOVEL looks like it will do the job” says Glen Beck as he admires the large col- lection of garden tools at Churchland Hardware. Churchland Hardware Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer” Churchland Shopping Center 484-3486 Rodman ' s Bar-B-Cue 3110 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-9235 213 William O. Scott Inc. General Contractor 2410 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Phone: 393-2870 Churchland Cleaners Churchland Shopping Center 10% Student Discount Heavy Starched Shirts On Hanger Our Speciality Dave Mantz — Manager Coffee ' s Bakery 425 County St. 397-0753 The Store For Brides Coopers Jewelers Silversmiths, Inc. 377 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-4678 “IF THIS TV and these radios don’t continue to entertain me, nothing will,” deliberates Sande Kane while visiting Airline Television Service. Airline Television Service 3612 Turnpike Road 393-6782 214 Congratulations to the 1969 Graduates from DON COMER FORD 2525 Airline Blvd. at Alexander ' s Corner 215 Congratulations Class of ’69 VAN SUMNER INC. West Norfolk Chesapeake, Virginia Tennis Courts and Running Tracks COULD MK. COMEY have sent Kenny Kastner to nearby Hudson’s Barber Shop? Hudson ' s House of Beauty and Hudson ' s Barber Shop Churchland Shopping Center 484-6939 — Barber Shop 484-1650 — Beauty Salon Janet ' s Typewriter Service 2215 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-8634 Water ' s Pontiac Corp. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7021 216 Red ' s Marine and Supply Evinrude Boats and Motors 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-1151 3125 High Street 875 E. Little Creek Rd. 3605 Va. Beach Blvd. 393-2577 583-4501 340-3424 Congratulations Grads From . . . . Lew Hastie — Bill Phelps Representing State Farm Insurance Co. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CHURCHLAND Phone 488-2518 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy 5913 Portsmouth Blvd. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 509 High St. Portsmouth COMPLIMENTS of O 3 BANK ’ . Q Vanbemcml DRIVER, VIRGINIA 23346 Member F.D.I.C. Phone 484-1622 217 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: iiiiii Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 218 Kessler Athletic Supply Specializing In Service To Teams And Schools 3620 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 399-8362 Portsmouth’s Largest Selection Ashberry Son Inc. Fuel Oil — Coal Kerosene — Wood Hardware Chautaqua Ave. and A.C.L.R.R. Portsmouth 393-4091 GINNY PETERSON ADMIRES one of the many fashion- able skirts which Pam Roberts shows her at Sears, Betty Bob. S. Lasting Bro., Inc. Convenient Terms Always Lasting Furniture Since 1888 Portsmouth, Virginia Z). ' ' Keene (Company 3205 KING STREET Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 397-4643 J. Ovid Keene Manuel Wyron Insurance -all kinds Service plus Savings 219 “Serving Virginia Grocers by the Truckload” BAKED FOODS ftaletC Good Jcuyte. Tidewater Feed and Seed Co. 3400 George Washington Highway Purina Chows — Toro Mowers Hamsters and Mice for Science Projects Baked in Portsmouth. Virginia Charles E. Russell Associates, Inc. Heating Oils Oil Burning Equipment And Services Dial 399-2441 Great Bridge Branch — 547-2989 P. 0. Box 908 — 2309 County Street Portsmouth. Virginia Churchland ' s Village Flower Shop Flowers For Every Occasion Bus. 484-2647 — Res. 484-2198 220 PAUSING TO EXAMINE a music box, Linda Crandall flashes a big smile while browsing through E. Spertner Co. Portsmouth Electrical Supplies 1817 High Street — 397-4631-2 Wholesalers E. Spertner Co. Jewelers Since 1879 Mid-City Shopping Center Washington And Waterview Pharmacy Yeates Manufacturing Inc. 930 High Street P. 0. Drawer 639 Portsmouth, Virginia 399-7022 397-3566 Awnings — Tents — Tarpaulins Canvas Goods and Products Bob ' s Formal Wear C Your Prom Headquarters Phone 393-0931 2216 High Street Portsmouth At Mid-Town Tunnel Sign Master Auto Service Corp. 2401 High and Confederate Airline Boulevard across from Zayre’s 393-2595 221 AIRLINE TASTEE FREEZ Owned and Operated By Robert D. and Elbert F. Woodley 24 Hour Service Phone 397-0761 Donald O. Hawkins Electrical Contractors Inc. 2401 Cleveland Street Portsmouth, Virginia Garnett H. Slate General Contractor 3500 Queen Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-3130 The South’s Foremost Specialty Shop High and Court Portsmouth, Virginia 222 Contact Lens Hearing Aids King Optical Co. Isaac W. “Ike” King Prescription Opticians 505 High St. 393-6741 Keffer Motor Company 1400 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-2343 USED CARS Mjwcf j o 6USINISS HERE motor co. til? Hah Your Appliance, TV, and Stereo Headquarters 603 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia SNUUNGS 223 The Original Radial Steel Cord Tire HARRIS TIRE CO., INC. 1169 N. Military Highway (Landsdale Traffic Circle) Norfolk, Virginia 855-6021 Ray L. Harris — President 224 Begin banking on a better life now v 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 n w FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. ONE OF THE elegant executive homes in the exquisite section of Brittany Woods. • . Color Sales and Service Zenith — Motorola — R.C.A. Wilkin ' s Television Service 6000 High Street West 4214 Portsmouth Boulevard — 488-3313 488-0311 Taylor Brothers Realty 3420 King Street 393-1027 Brittany Woods Churchland Prestige Area — Elegant Executive Homes mmsors £4 ' HARDWARE STORES 3410 High Street Portsmouth 225 Cumbia ' s Garage General Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service 400 Cumberland Avenue Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Dial 397-8131 Smith Corner Motors L.R. Green Plumbing Inc. 3307 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 397-1791 Harrell ' s Sport Shop Home of Quality 607 High Street 399-3084 Jon Arthur Fashions 355 High Street Junior Fashions Junior Petite Fashions Sizes 3-15 226 The Light House 2517 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. House of Beauty Call 399-7186 507 Williamsburg Ave. Portsmouth, Va. 397-5881 397-1295 C. E. FUEL NIX OIL SON CO. P. 0. Box 2276 Portsmouth, Va. 23702 tOcox, Oex t ths. ttmca UK. i o.d cut cIumc i • Jit (kcjX. 61 dU t vt K K. [K uohj dt ' ' U.c Aj ' fiaM Oudkd ax! UWm ' +, o-kl coju a ' nd- lx QUCOt thia U ttW ' TnjL ' L . Lim Morris Company Inc. Furniture — - Appliances Radio — Frigidaire 206 High St. — 609 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth Floral Company 2740 High Street Owned and Operated By Charlie Taliaferro 227 You ' ll Be Happier With Atlantic Small Loan Hag wood ' s Good Grooming Services 509 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 397-3125 L. R. Hairfield — Manager Radio — Stereo Television Sales and Service Color TV Experts Volkstorf T.V. and Stereo Center 2 % O Smith and Welton Va. Beach Downtown Norfolk Wards Corner Great Bridge Mid-City Shopping Center 397-1081 613 Chestnut St. boosters American Iron Metal Company A Friend Mrs. Burks Churchland Phillips 66 Clyde Belcher Motors Coleman’s Nursery and Gardentown Mrs. Duke Mr. William Gatling Glazer’s Mr. W. M. Holbrook Mrs. Irma C. McFayden Mends’ Portsmouth Iron Metal Portsmouth Lumber Company Portsmouth Paint Wallpaper Company Mr. Mrs. George V. Pruden Tuttle Realty Village Card ’N’ Party Wade’s Inn Here Come Da Truckers! 228 advertisers index A Abbott Auto Supply 211 Action Oldsmobile — Cadillac 206 Airline Tastee Freez 222 Airline Television Service 214 American Iron and Metal 228 Armistead Morrison Hardware 203 Ashberry and Sons, Inc. 219 Lewis Askew Insurance 198 Atlantic Small Loan Corp. 228 B L. G. Balfour Company 218 Bank of Nansemond 217 Barr Bros. Inc. 200 Berson’s 211 Bob’s Formal Wear 221 Bonnie Be-Lo Market 210 Branton Used Cars 202 Bynum Finance Corp. 210 C Caffee’s Bakery 214 Cameras and Hobbies 202 Casteen’s Pure Oil Service 203 Chas. R. Lively and Co. 208 Channel Furniture 210 Churchland Cleaners 214 Churchland Hardware 213 Churchland Pharmacy 203 Churchland Phillips ’66 228 Clyde Belcher Motors 228 Coleman’s Nursery and Gardentown 228 Don Comer Ford 215 Commercial Insurance Agency, Inc. 210 Coopers Jewelers — Silversmiths 214 M. M. Crockin Company, Inc. 203 Culpepper Radiator Service 198 Cumbia’s Garage 226 D Dails, Inc. 210 Distributors, Inc. 208 Doughtie’s Bar-B-Q, Inc. 209 E Earl Drum Realty Corp. 211 Ellis and West Inc. 207 Bob Ewell Tire Service, Inc. 202 F The Famous 222 First and Merchants National Bank 225 Fried’s Fine Fashions 200 Furniture World Stores 207 G Glazer’s 228 Glover Center of Music 202 Gosport Mot( ir Service 200 W. T. Grant Co. 206 L. R. Green Plumbing Co. 226 H Hagwood’s Launderers and Cleaners 228 Hall’s Products Inc. 220 Harrell’s Sports Shop 226 Harris Tire Service Inc. 224 Donald O. Hawkins Inc. 222 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy, Inc. 217 Hofheimer ' s Shoe Stores 212 House of Beauty 227 Hudson’s Barber Shop 216 Hughes Florist 206 J Janet’s Typewriter Service 216 A. W. Johnson’s Village Grocery 212 Jon-Arthur Fashions 226 K J. O. Keene and Co. 219 Keffer Motor Co. 223 Kessler Athletic Supply 219 King Dodge Inc. 199 King Optical Co. 223 L S. Lasting and Brother, Inc. 219 Leggett ' s Department Store 198 Lib’s Beauty Salon 199 Light House 227 Little’s Press Box, Inc. 205 Louis Legum Furniture Company 217 Louis J. Leitner, Inc. 217 M Master Auto Service Corp. 221 McRae Rambler Corp. 205 Mervis’ 228 Messenger Printing Company 213 Morris Company, Inc. 227 fc N The Needle Nook 207 C. E. Nix and Son Fuel Oil Co. 227 Norfolk and Portsmouth Newspapers 226 P Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Portsmouth 211 Mary Perkins’ Gifts 202 Pet Milk Company, Inc. 203 Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works 201 Portsmouth Electric Supplies, Inc. 221 Portsmouth Floral 227 Portsmouth Gas Company 208 Portsmouth Hardware, Inc. 207 Portsmouth Iron and Metal Company 228 Portsmouth Lumber Company 228 Portsmouth Music Company, Inc. 212 Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper Co. 228 Price’s, Inc. 223 Q The Quality Shop 205 R Red’s Marine and Supply 217 Rice’s 206 Robertson’s Hardware Company 225 H. E. Robertson Realty Company 205 Rodman’s Bar-B-Cue 213 Rose’s Stores 210 Charles E. Russell Associates, Inc. 220 S William O. Scott, Inc. 214 Sears, Betty and Bob 219 Shoney’s Drive-In Restaurant 223 Garnett H. Slate 222 Smith and Welton, Inc. 228 Smith Brothers, Inc. 200 Smith Corner Motors 226 Snellings Funeral Home 223 Spertner Jewelers 221 Hastie-Phelps Insurance Co. 217 Stylecrest Beauty Salon 212 Suburban Pharmacy 199 Surburban Propane 207 Sutton Appliance Company 204 Aubery G. Sweet, Inc. 202 T Taylor Brothers Builders, Inc. 225 Tidewater Feed and Seed Company 220 Tusing Finance Company, Inc. 213 Tuttle Realty, Inc. 228 Tweed’s Locksmiths, Inc. 199 V Van Sumner, Inc. 216 Victory Sales Corp. 213 Village Card ’N’ Party 228 Village Flower Shop 220 Village Gun Sports Shoppe, Ltd. 207 Virginia Electric and Power Co. 198 Volkstorf TV-Stereo Center 228 W Wade’s Inn 228 Wall ' s Manufacturing Company 199 Washington Pharmacy 221 Waters Pontiac Corp. 216 Western Branch Press, Inc. 208 Wilkins’ Television Sales 225 Y Yeates Manufacturing, Inc. 221 229 general index A Aaron, Lari 169 Aaron, Pem 189 Abernethy, Diane 3, 46, 62, 79, 98. 159 Academics 20-43 Acknowledgements 240 Adams, Elvin 179 Adams, Jeff 96, 179 Adams, Lynn 49, 54, 62, 71, 127, 159 Adams, Peter 189 Administration 22-23 Advertisers’ Index 229 Albertson, Barbara 81, 159 Albertson, Bud 179 Albertson, Ronnie 159 Allen, Bobby 189 Allen, Roger 58, 78, 127, 159 Allman, Jim 89, 189 Allman, Woody 179 Alston, Charles 189 Alston, Pam 141 Alvey, Carol 189 Alvey, Linda 84, 159 Amick, Sonny 141 Anderson, Billy 179 Anderson, Gwendolyn 169 Anderson, Pam 84, 100, 169 Angel, Paul 189 Angle, John 38, 189 Antonucci, John 96, 113, 169 Appleton, John 169 Archer, Jimmy 80, 141 Art Club 77 Artz, Chipper 81, 141 Ashberry, Randy 159 Ashe, Cynthia 65, 82, 169 Ashe, Rodney 141 Ashinoff, Charles 189 Askew, Donna 189 Aswell, Lowell 169 Atkins, Debbie 189 Atkins, Mrs. Ethel 37 Atkins, Keith 169 Atkins, Kenneth 78, 92, 112, 159 Atkins, Pam 65, 169 Atwell, Adair 9, 13, 52, 60, 120, 122, 128, 141 Atwood, Bev 3, 48, 62, 83, 98, 127, 159 Auen, Nancy 189 Auen, Debbie 77, 84, 179 Ayers, Page 59, 159 B Babbitt, Fred 9, 48, 51, 54, 55, 97, 101, 105, 141, 149 Babbitt, Robbie 55, 96, 188, 189 Bailey, Jean 100, 179 Bailey, Kathie 60, 62, 123, 137, 141 Bailey, Terry 159 Bain, Win 54, 179 Baker, Bucky 110 Baker, David 189 Baker, Diane 189 Baker, George 179 Balderson, Mary Lou 46, 84, 189, 195 Ball, Gene 189 Ballentine, Ellen 54, 75, 179 Band 86-89 Bangel, Brad 179 Bangel, Nancy Jo 25, 48, 52, 59, 60, 79, 82, 98, 123, 141 Banks, Althea 84, 189 Banks, Gertrude 159 Barnard, Fran 88, 141 Barnes, Benjamin 189 Barnes, David 189 Barnes, Harold 97, 179 Barnes, Mike 179 Barnes, Mr. Richard 38, 83 Barnes, Tom 52, 92, 93, 141 Barone, Jerry 110 Barr, Glenn 189 Bartley, Philip 80, 141 Baseball 114 Bassett, Phil 97, 159 Bauer, Janet 189 Bauman, Rickie 56, 86. 87, 169 Beach, Diane 7, 189 Beach, Tom 142 Beahm, Christine 25, 66, 84. 142 Beahm, Shirley 100, 179 Beale, Pat 159 Bean, Carol 169 Beasley, Barbara 39, 67, 75, 142 Beasley, Susan 189 Beck. Glenn 69, 80. 142, 213 Beck Tri-Hi-Y 65 Beebe, Dannie 77, 112, 169 Belding, Ernie 179 Bell, Miss Carol 26, 27 Bell, Harold 51, 54, 69, 169 Bell, Rosita 75, 179 Benzie, Regina 6, 48, 52, 59, 60, 62, 123, 126, 140, 133, 142 Berry, Betty Jo 46, 62, 84, 179 Berson, Eddie 179 Bettis, Diane 24, 60, 68, 75, 77, 142 Bettis, Pam 49, 55, 188, 189 Bigelow, David 96, 169 Bing, Anthony 189 Bingham, Mrs. Blanch 37 Birdsong, Roy 111 Bishop, Pat 57, 142 Bittner, Bonnie 84, 193 Black, Debra 159 Black, Glenn 169 Black, Sam 189 Blanchard, Beth 48, 60, 63, 79, 82, 98, 125, 142 Blankenbaker, Beth 56, 67, 84, 169 Bledsoe, Thomas 189 Blow, James 86, 87, 179 Blum, Barry 159 Bogard, Marcia 84, 142 Boham, Vanessa 65, 169 Bolding, Danny 189 Boone, Roberta 169 Bopp, Pat 85, 107, 179 Bostic, Mr. Walter 29 Boswell, Richard 159 Bouffa rd, Eugene 6, 72, 179 Boyce, Amy 17, 62, 83, 85, 121, 127, 159 Boyce, Pat 49, 60. 63, 75, 79, 123, 133, 142 Boyd, Deborah 75, 179 Boyette, Steve 70, 143 Bradford, Robert 189 Brammer, Lynn 64, 75, 84, 179 Brantley, Debby 46, 52, 60, 61, 63, 108, 143 Brantley, Mrs. Lois 24 Branton. Rebecca Ann 59, 62, 84, 99, 178, 179, 182 Branton, Tommy 59, 69, 85, 170 Breit, Joey 159 Brenner, Daniel 59, 189 Brett, Jeff 89, 137, 159 Bretz, Jay 189 Brewer, Kara 189 Bridgers, Chris 60, 143 Bridgham, Larry 159 ADDING A TOUCH of musical entertainment to the football game, the band serenades the spectators at a home contest. 230 HAPPY PAUL SMITH professes the glory of “good old mountain dew” as he belts out this rollicking version in the musical Peanuts put on by the entire choral department. Briggs, Steve 170 Bright, Warren 110 Brinkley, Doug 69, 96, 170 Brinkley, Robin 179, 180 Bristow, Bruce 77, 170 Bistow, Steve 70, 78, 85, 92, 94, 143 Britt, Brooks 86, 189 Brittain, Diane 189 Broaddus, Cindy 84, 189 Brock, Carol 67, 159 Brock, Jerry 180 Bromberg, Sue 48, 51, 57, 71, 72, 73, 125, 126, 130, 134, 135, 136, 143 Brooks, Charles 189 Brown, Cathy 63, 180 Brown, Debby 55, 57, 65, 74, 143 Brown, Ray 106 Brown, Sue 49, 77, 170 Brown, Susan W. 58, 190 Brusso, Donna 67, 159 Bryant, Mary Lee 67, 159, 166 Bryant, Roberta 89, 180 Bryant, Yvonne 54, 100, 159 Buchanan, Cathy 59, 84, 180 Buchanan, Craig 78, 110, 160 Buchanan, Glenn 57, 59, 70, 111, 170 Buchanan, Keith 24, 59, 143 Buchanan, Norma 190 Buchanan, Sherry 46, 59, 66, 100, 108, 170 Buchanan, Mrs. Shirley 43, 79, 108 Bullock, Bennie 170 Bulluck, Daphne 170 Bulluck, Kathy 77, 80, 160 Burke, Tina 24, 170 Burks, Mrs. Mary 37 Burton, Robert 170 Burton, Mr. William 28 Business Department 40-41 Business Life 196-228 Butler, Mrs. Alice 33 Butterton, Cynthia 84, 180 Butterton, Teresa 89, 190 Buxton, Larry 13, 30, 58, 76, 127, 160 Bynum, Bunny 59, 62, 84, 180 Byrne, Deborah 190 Byrne, Lee 59, 112, 170 Byrne, Sandy 24, 35, 58, 71, 72, 73, 74, 123, 126, 130, 143 C Caddy, Raymond 170 Caldwell, Ellen 71, 126, 131, 143 Cameron, Celia 160 Cameron, Lonzia 190 Campbell, Christine 75, 180 Campbell, Ninette 190 Canterbury, Bill 160 Canterbury, Mr. 41, 81 Caraway, Gwen 160 Caraway, Vickie 46, 190 Cardon, Richard 19, 85, 143 Carlisle, Sammy 104 Carmen, Craig 180 Carr, Joe 19, 24, 54, 58, 76, 123, 144 Carr, John 71, 83, 126, 131 Carr, Prince 49, 55, 62, 109, 180 Carroll, Joe 24, 69, 78, 135, 144 Carter, Pat 68, 144 Casper, Debbie 170 Casto, Melody 170 Catopano, Margie 190 Caviness, Marsha 170 Caviness, Randy 144 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 63 Cerza, John 180 Chamblin, Ginny 59, 71, 170 Chamblin, John 190 Chapman, Debbie 52, 60, 67, 72, 74, 126, 131, 140, 144 Chapman, Don 180, 187 Charles, Debbie 160 Charles, James 190 Chasteen, William 170 Chedester, Susan 55, 170 Cheerleaders 98-99 Cherkasky, Lynn 24, 59, 74, 84, 144 Cherry, Cydney 51, 62, 82, 99, 168, 170 Cherry, Gardner 180 Cherry, Kevin 97, 113 Cherry, Les 107, 190 Cherry, Veretta 190 Choruses 82-85 Choynaski, Carol 180 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 62 Ciccarelli, Mary 54, 190 Clare, Brian 96, 170 Clare, Shelley 72, 73, 123, 133, 144 Clark, Cynthia 65, 82, 170 Classes 138-195 Clemens, Ernestine 190 Clemons, Levi 190 Clemons, Andrew 89, 180 Clemons, Sandra 25, 57, 144 Cline, Connie 190 Cloe, Becky 56, 67, 82, 100, 136, 170 Cobb, Joy 64, 75, 100, 180 Cochran, Bill 81, 144 Coffman, Patricia 190 Coffman, Robert 190 Coghlan, Donald 69, 80, 144 231 PAUL “SNOOPY” SMITH, Mark “Charlie Brown” Kemp, Mike “Linus” Kemp look on as Bev “Lucy” Atwood’s fickle finger of fate chooses their next destination in “Peanuts.” Coghlan, Toni 64, 84, 180 Coin, Nancy 190 Coin, Richard 46, 55, 112, 170 Coker, Leroy 105 Colhourn, Robert 180 Coleman, Lannie 82, 160 Collins, Chris 190 Collins, Dorothy 180 Collins, James 144 Collins, Kathy 170 Collins, ' Mark 190 Collins, Norman 160 Collins, Mr. Wayne 30, 92 Comer, Bill 190 Comer, Don 59, 160 Comey, Mr. 6, 22, 216 Comstock, Ray 180 Condiff, James 194 Conklin, Craig 190 Conner, Bud 190 Conner, Mary 80, 144 Connack, Debbie 180 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 64 Constantinides, Mary 63, 160 Cook, Buddy 160 Cook, William 190 Copeland, Davidette 59, 67, 170 Copeland, Mrs. Edith 37 Copeland, Mr. Robert 41, 80 Copeland, Syretha 36, 87, 170 Coppedge, Leroy 24, 85, 92, 94, 110, 145 Coppedge, Wendy 180 Copperthite, Charles 170 Cordell, Gloria 80 Cornatzer, Mary 28, 75, 171 Cornatzer, Sue 84, 180 Corsi, Marianne 59, 180 Cosgriff, Debbie 57, 67, 160 Cotter, Patricia 58, 100, 109, 171 Covington, Debby 58, 67, 109, 171 Cox, Bill 180 Cox, Martha 145 Cox, Mrs. Helen 30 Craford, Wayne 180 Crandall, Linda 18, 48, 50, 51, 54, 64, 121, 127, 134, 136, 160, 212, 221 Crandall, Sandra 57, 64, 180 Crawford, Vivian 84, 171 Cress, Brenda 84, 190 Creech, Ronnie 80, 171 Creekmore, Jimmy 190 Creekmore, Larry 106, 107 Cress, Brenda 94, 190 Critzer, Lake 180 Crocklin, Laurie 54, 66, 74, 160 Crockin, Peter 180 Crone, Alexis 180 Cross Country Track 97 Cross, William 190 Culpepper, Larry 71, 195 Culpepper, Robin 190 Cundiff, Jim 181 Curcio, Mrs. Mary 37 Cuthriell, Mike 70, 78, 92, 110, 171 D Dail, Kris 62, 84, 181 Daniel, Herbie 56, 85, 145 Daniel, Jo Anne 46, 190 Darden, Linda 63, 64, 85, 129, 145 Dashiell, Doug 190 Dashiell, Ronnie 18. 57, 92, 94, 160 Daughety, Steve 49, 86, 87, 134, 136, 181 Davis, Connie 46, 58, 62, 84, 109, 181 Davis, Davey 46, 47, 69, 124, 129, 145 Davis, Ginny 10, 63, 109, 181 Davis, Linda 60, 61, 63, 79, 108, 120, 140, 145 Davis, Mrs. Lulabelle 37 Davis, Mike 181 Davis, Paulette 25, 68, 145 Davis, Stephanie 59, 64, 84, 181 Davis, Tommy 190 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 27 Debate Team 76 Debnam, Julie 49, 58, 67, 82, 171 Debnam, Lyn 49, 191 DeFelice, Marc 191 DeHaven, Diane 85, 160 Delaney, Sheilah 181 Dempsey, Chris 57, 65, 74, 132, 145 Dennis, Patsy 191 Dennis, Richard 96, 181 Dewey, Charles 191 Dick Shea Hi-Y 69 Dietrick, Mrs. Mildred 37 Distributive Education Club 81 Dixon, Beryl 66, 100, 171 Dixon, Cindy 9, 60, 63, 120, 126, 128, 129, 133, 146 Dixon, Jim 160 Dixon, Lisa 58, 63, 84, 181 Dixon, Russ 146 Dowdy, Mary 58, 74, 77, 133, 136, 146 Dowell, Paige 62, 71, 99 Drum, Ann 49, 54, 66, 71, 160 Drum, Jean 49, 54, 64, 84, 181, 184 Duck, Mike 3, 89, 123, 160 Dudugjian, Debbie 65, 171 Dudugjian, Melinda 65, 191 Dulinsky, Eddie 39 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 32 E Early, Michael 191 Early, Richard 171 Eastwood, Mrs. Evelyn 23 Eastwood, Lynn 56, 66, 171 Eastwood, Oscie 57, 191 Edwards, Ben 52, 53, 83, 127, 160 232 Edwards, Jane 59, 68, 77, 171 Edwards, Patsy 46, 62, 79, 98, 99, 160 Edwards, Ronnie 181 Eighth Grade 188-195 Eley, Donna 24, 67, 160 Elliott, Alfreda 181 Elliott, Carnell 36, 87, 160 Elliott, Cecil 97, 101, 103, 161 Elliott, Cheryl 161 Ellis, Mrs. Marion 27 Elliott, Freddie 171 Elliott, Jackie 57, 108, 137, 146 Elliott, Linda 160 Elliott, Patricia Ann 191 Elliott, Randall 97, 181 Elliott, Rudy 181 Elliott, Susan Ann 191 Elliott, Sidney 181 English Department 26-27 Ennis, Frances 161 Estabrook, Shelley 46, 67, 171 Eure, Gloria 181 Eure, Sallie 49, 60, 62, 82, 133, 146 F Facenda, Joe 57, 123, 172 Fancher, James 191 Farish, Mrs. Bobbie 23 Farmer, Jeanne 59, 181 Farmer, Rita 161 Fail, Robin 68, 172 Fariss, Bonnie 191 Farrel, Dennis 191 Faulks, Patricia 181 Feamster, Marcia 77, 84 Fearing, Tag 191 Fearing, Zene 69, 78, 92, 101, 161 Features 118-137 Feldman, Margie 146, 150 Fine Arts Department 36 Fink, Mike 191 Fink, Robert 13, 146 Fink, Steve 172 Fleming. Marshall 49, 85, 101, 103, 146 Fleming, Stewart 56, 69, 107, 172 Fletcher, Frank 95 Fletcher, Marie 22, 26, 64, 161 Fletcher, Richard 172 Floyd, Mike 69, 92, 161 Flynn, Mike 14, 104 Flythe, Brenda 24, 75, 172 Forbes, Pamela 181 Ford, Barbara 59, 181 Ford, Mary 146 Foreign Languages Department 34-35 Forster, Sande 24, 52, 146 Forsythe, William 81, 172 Fowler, Elise 191 Frank, Robin 191 Franklin, Geraldine 191 Franklin, Jim 89, 191 Franklin Richard 56, 113, 172 Frappier, Pamela 54, 77, 181 Freeman, Bobby 49, 59, 85, 107, 172 Freeman, Evelyn 54, 66, 161 French Club 60-61 Freshman Class 178-187 Fritzinger, Nancy 181 Fritzinger, Sue 161 Fulton, Jane 10, 63, 77, 108, 123, 131, 146 Fulton, Robin 172 Fulcher, Linda 181 Fulton, Don 96, 107, 181 Future Homemakers of America 75 Future Teachers of America 74 G Gabriele, Mark 191 Gahagan, Debbie 86, 87, 182 Gahagan, Lynn 59, 172 Galiney, Larry 80, 161 Galliford, Mr. Walter 3, 13, 22, 120 Gallop, Susan 100, 191 Gardner, Scot 87, 182 Garland, Alice 6, 46, 48, 50, 51, 55, 59. 60, 63, 79, 123, 125, 126, 130, 146, 198 Garm, Ken 113, 182 Garm, Jim 59, 71, 161 Garman, John 89, 182 Gatling, Mr. William 34 Gay, Charles 172 Gay, Ricky 96, 172 Gay, Wayne 191 Geffcken, JoAnna 82, 147 German Club 58 Gibbs, Miss Martha 24 Gibson, Laverne 24, 57, 84, 147 Gibson, Olanda 182 Gibson, Rondalyn 161 Gilbert, Susan 52, 58, 60, 63, 85, 147 Gillie, Bob 77, 191 Gillikin, Susan 191 Ginsburg, Ellen 59, 161 Ginsburg, Helene 147 Girls’ Basketball 108-109 Glynn, Anne 182 Glynn, Helen 182 Golden, Gloria 147 Goldin, Debbie 55 Goldin, Nathan 26, 29, 59, 71, 161 Goldin, Norman 59, 73, 161 Golding, Sidney 172 Golf 117 Goodman, Linda 75, 161 Goodwin, Harry 103, 104 Goodwin, Jodi 161 Gordon, Dianna 49, 64, 88, 100, 172 Greco, Camille 52, 71, 73, 74, 147 Green, Linda 46, 84, 182 Gregg, Billy 16, 48, 72, 89, 122, 126, 131, 137, 147 Gregg, Nancy 72, 89, 191 Griffin, Mr. Ben 25, 102 Griffin, Eugene 147 Griffin, Lee 48, 125, 126, 130, 140, 147, 149 Griffin, Linda 49, 182 Griffith, Pat 161 Griggs, John 24, 162 Grimstead, Jimmy 42, 69, 172 Grimstead, Joe 96, 191 Groce, Karen 191 Grubbs, Mary 66, 75, 84, 172 Guidance Department 25 Guthrie, Richard 182 Guthrie, Scott 56, 147 MAJOR THURSTON DIRECTS the Tactical Air Force Band in a program of martial and contemporary music during one of the February assemblies for upper-classmen. f 233 DR. MURRAY KANTOR EMPHASIZES the theme of “Hats Off To America” in his much-applauded speech during Ameri- canism Week. Gutzler, Merry 56, 84, 182 Gutzler, Michael 25, 52, 112, 162 Gwin, Mr. Lewis 31, 76 Gymnastics 100 H Haddon, Robert 87, 172 Hagwood, Denise 68, 82, 172 Hale, Elizabeth 75, 191 Hale, Rhonda 81, 162 Hales, Wayne 80. 198 Hall, Mrs. Joan 25 Hanbury, Betty 59, 84, 108, 182 Hancock, Billy 172 Hancock, Susan 55, 59, 62, 88, 162 Hargis, Debbie 46, 162 Hargis, Kim 38, 49, 71, 72, 191 Hargis, Scott 123, 148 Harmon, Danny 14, 92, 110, 111, 182 Harper, Aaron 172 Harrell, Susan 24, 65, 84, 148 Harris, Arthur 38, 92, 162 Harris, Debbie 49, 62, 84, 99 Harris, Donna 49, 87, 88, 137, 162 Harris, Karen 82, 162 Harris, Mary Kay 9, 48, 51, 63, 123, 130, 148 Harris, Rosa 172 Harris, Wilbur 81, 148 Harrison, Barbara 46, 56, 64, 88, 134, 136, 137, 172 Harte, Kathy 81, 148 Harte, Kerry 182 Hartman, James 191 Harvell, George 86, 89, 112, 137, 148 Hastie, Lewis 24, 85, 101, 148 Hasty, Brian 172 Hatched, Gordon 29, 46, 71, 126, 132 Hattendorf, Linda 65, 75, 80, 148 Hawkins, Debbie 58, 182 Hawkins, Steve 148 Hawks, Emmanuel 48, 137, 149 Hawks, Leslie 182 Hayes, David 85, 162 Hayes, Maggie 77, 172 Haywood, Glenn 80 Heaster, Sally 66, 172 Heely, Mr. Dale 33 Heely, Susan 63, 84, 182 Heely, Russell 172 Hege, Mary 87, 182 liege, Mrs. Donna 27 Helmbold, Esther 74, 89, 137, 149 Henry, Shirley 52, 53, 60, 63, 75, 123, 135, 149 Herron, Terry 59, 109, 172 Hewitt, Arlene 55, 182 Hill, Amy 24, 58, 59, 73, 133, 149 Hill, Brooke 17, 46, 54, 63, 83, 99, 173 Hill, Miss Linda 33 Hillers, Joyce 49, 88, 132, 144 Hinton, Guy 49, 71, 85, 112, 162 Hinton, Mary 46, 77, 182 Hinton, Phyllis 191 Hobbs, Barbara 75, 182 Hobbs, Larry 182 Hoffler, Kathy 62, 84, 99, 182, 188 Hoffler, Sharon 24, 67, 162 Hohmann, Mrs. Peggy 26 Holbrook, Marsha 191 Holbrook, Mr. William 26, 53 Holland, Charles 85 Holland, Debra 191 Holland, John 173 Holland, Roger 182 Holleman, Jerry 132, 149 Holleman, Larry 183 Holley, Deborah 191 Holloman, Jim 95 Hollowed, Dennis 85, 86, 137, 149 Holmes, Catherine 109, 183 Holmes, Johnny 173 Holmes, Tom 86, 137, 149 Holthoff, Donna 24, 123, 149 Homecoming 120-121 Honaker, Mrs. Sara 36, 77 Honor Graduates 130-133 Hook, Mary 24, 48, 51, 54, 72, 126, 130, 149 Hord, Jerriann 84, 183 Horgan, Joe 36, 87, 137, 191 Horgan, Mary 58, 66, 173 Horgan, Pat 55, 66, 74, 162 Horne, Mr. Vernon 39 Howard, Brenda 192 Howes, Neal 173 Hubbard, Alan 173 Huber, Robert 56, 173 Huber, Sandy 192 Hulbert, Dianne 192 Huling, Chip 173 Hurley, Danny 183 l Indoor Track 112, 113 Industrial Co-operation Training 80 Ingersoll, Mrs. Marion 29 Ingram, Norman 97 Irvin, Vickie 87, 183 Iuliano, Chip 11, 183 J Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 35, 59 Jacobs, Babbie 192 Jacobs, Francie 59, 80, 173 Jacobson, Joel 57, 73, 162 James, Miss Diana 27 Jenkins, Cleo 162 Jenkins, Kelvin 183 Jenkins, Jackie 110 Jenkins, Martha 40, 149 Jenkins, Mary 173 Johnson, Dianne 64 Jones, Gayle 192 Johnson, George 54, 85, 183 Johnson, Glenn 59, 162 Johnson, Jimmy 192 Johnson, Margaret 82, 173 Johnson, Mr. Richard 31, 76 Jones, Danny 183 Jones, Eddiesenior 173 Jones, Leonard 183 Jones, Rea 85, 183 Jones, Robert 80, 162 Jones, Sammy 59, 173 Jones, Veria 81, 149 Jordan, Bill 80, 150 Joyner, Mercer 183 June, Pam 183 Junior Class 158-167 Junior Varsity Basketball 106-107 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 15, 99 Junior Varsity Football 96 K Kahan, Michael 162 Kane, Ann 192 Kane, Pat 63, 173 234 Kane, Sande 51, 60, 63, 150, 207, 214 Kastner, Bobby 78, 110, 150 Kastner. Kenny 47, 48, 51, 54, 55, 117, 127, 134, 158, 162, 216 Kastner, Susan 75, 192 Katz, Mrs. Judith 35, 56 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 26 Kavanaugh, Richard 85, 150 Kay, Jerry 87, 192 Keever, Jeff 56, 69, 173 Keever, Mac 48, 54, 56, 162 Keirn, Glenn 70, 85, 92, 163 Kellam, LaVerne 46, 67, 127 Kellejan, Jack 69, 81, 150 Kelley, Susan 54, 68, 173 Kelly, Jerry 163 • Kelly, Mary Ann 57, 150 Kemp, Mark 83, 173 Kemp, Mike 49, 83, 92, 134, 135, 150 Kendrick, Chip 80 Kernan, Liza 49, 54, 183 Kersnick, Steve 70, 78, 92, 110, 150 Kessler, Chrissy 46, 55, 64, 84, 183 Ketchum, Nancy 68, 173 King, Bill 69, 112, 173 King, Denice 87, 129 King, Mrs. Dorothy 23 King, Doug 150 King, Lorraine 192 King, Sandy 48, 52, 60, 63, 79, 85, 98, 99, 124, 150 Kirk, Ann 48, 53, 62, 85, 130, 151 Kirk, Bill 107, 183 Kirkman, Donna 60, 64, 83, 85, 120, 123, 124, 135, 151 Kissinger, Debbie 183 Kissinger, Martha 163 Kittrell, Ricky 192 Kittrell, Tommy 173 Knowles, Mrs. Marjorie 37 Kopelove, Alan 183 Kopelove, Bernard 89, 192 Kopelove, David 163 Krepps, Mark 10, 46, 125, 192 Kuckler, Daren 84, 183 Kuckler, Denise 173 Kuhlman, Rick 174 L Laderberg, Harry 174 Laderberh, Linda 75, 192 Lamb, Linda 77, 174 Lambdin, Debbi 10, 54, 183 Lambdin, Jeff 17, 49, 88, 192 Lambert, Tommy 192 Larkin, Timmy 183 LaRose, David 96, 111, 183 LaRose, Robert 192 Lassiter, Mrs. Lucy 42 Laurence, Chuck 183 Lawson, Gary 192 Lebow, Howard 56, 72, 73, 86, 89, 132, 151 LeDoyen, Matt 192 LeGrande, Alan 69, 78, 92, 93, 94, 134, 151 Legum, Lynn 59, 134, 136, 183 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 43 Lemasters, Lewis 81, 151 Levin, Jay 59, 174 Levinson, Carol 59, 84, 183 Levinson, Leon 6, 46, 78, 151 Library Staff 24 Liebler, Kathi 8, 48, 51, 62, 121, 128, 163, 199, 212 Linett, Mike 163 Lipford, Mrs. lzetta 33 Lipman, Matt 48, 59, 126, 130, 140, 151 Lipman, Mike 49, 51, 54, 58, 174 Little, Bev 75, 84, 183 Lorber, Elaine 100, 109, 163 Lorber, Jack 100, 151 Lumsden, Greg 192 Lundie, Ken 13, 48, 58, 76, 85, 124, 135, 137, 151 Luther, Leroy 151 Lynch, Peggy 63, 79, 108, 109, 163 Lynch, Vi Ann 55, 63, 109, 183 M Madden, Bob 70, 81, 163 Madson, Joy 86, 163 Madson, Leeanna 87, 184 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 30 Manual Arts Departme nt 38-39 Marcus, Leslie 192 Marsh, Donna 53, 78, 123, 151 Marsh, Lynn 192 Marshals 127 Martin, Henry 184 Martin, Pam 174 Martin, Theresa 192 Mason, Mike 184 Massey, Miss Elsie 31 Mathematics Department 32-33 Mathews, Craig 96, 110, 184 Mathews, Keith 58, 69, 96, 110, 174 Mathews, Linden 13, 52, 58, 66, 84, 163 Matteson, Richard 184 Mathews, Barbara 46, 55, 188, 192 Matthews, Debby 67, 71, 174 Mays, Dennis 192 McClenney, Walter 184 McCready, Roland 192 McCready, Susan 49, 58, 63, 84, 99, 109 McCrickard, Terry 87, 184 McCue, Belene 64, 75, 84, 174 McCue, Robin 100 McCuiston, David 184 McCuistin, John 163 McDowell, Gayle 192 McDowell, Linda 184 McFadden, Willy 96, 111, 192 McFayden, Mrs. Irma 29, 65, 168 McGee, Jeff 192 McGee, Peggy 24, 53, 66, 126, 130, 151 McGee, Scott 184 McGehee, Joyce 59, 67, 174 McHugh, John 192 McHugh, Robin 75, 184 McLain, Howard 87, 192 McLean, Mary 56, 66, 174, 188 McManus, Jennie 46, 174 McManaway, Beth 57, 60, 62, 82, 152 Meads, Reggie 163 Medical Club 73 Mehalic, Carl 174 Mehalic, Mark 6, 110, 149, 152 Mervis, Laney 75, 184 Meyer, Scott 184 Michealangelo, Pat 174 Milam, Rickie 192 Milhiser, Norma 33, 58, 184 Miller, Cathy 192 Miller, Mike 94 Miller, Sharon 174 Mills, Lee 184 Mills, 75, 184 Minton, Janice 87, 184 Miss Churchlund Contest 128-129 Mitchell, David 86, 137, 163 Mitchell, Mr. David 36, 89 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 40 Mitchell, PeeWe 163 Mitchie, Randy 104 Mitts, Greg 133, 152 Modlin, Mike 80, 174 Monogram Club 79 Moody, David 192 Moody, John 192 Moore, Mr. Robert 34, 51, 55, 126 Morgan, Earl 184 Morgan, Jimmy 8, 47, 51, 54, 70, 71, 111, 127, 163, 203 Morgan, Lin 58, 77, 82, 152 Morgan, Susan 46, 62, 84, 178, 184 Morris, Debby 59, 84, 184 Morrison, Gwendolyn 163 Motley, Debbie 192 Mounie, Mr. John 42, 110 Mounts, Sharon 59, 64, 84, 128, 184 Mounts, Susan 57, 64, 121, 127, 128, 161, 163 Munnerlyn, Robert 85, 100, 174 Murphy, Debbie 152 Murphy, Paula 11, 75, 184 Murphy, Wayne 174 Myers, Bobby 113, 152 Myers, Bruce 87, 193 Myers, Clifford 56 Myers, Connie 68 Myers, Jimmy 96, 111, 184 Myers, Lance 58, 59, 78, 97, 113, 163 Myers, Mickie 67, 164 N Natalio, Emer 100, 193 National Honor Society 126 Neal, Tom 34, 59, 78, 97, 112, 164 Nein, Johnny 193 Nein, Mary 174 Nein, Regina 65, 76, 84, 152 Nespoli, Eleanor 57, 66, 75, 174 Neumann, Kathy 49, 193 Neumann, Kris 193 Neumann, Kurt 164 New, Michael 191, 193 New, Terri 48, 59, 108, 164 Newman, Amy 164 Newsome, Mike 193 Newton, Bonita 26, 64, 85, 164 Newton, Lynn 84 Newman, Phyllis 59, 84, 184 Newsome, George 184 Nicholson, Jane 52, 60, 63, 120, 124, 152 Nixon, Antoinette 164 Noles, John 69, 85, 92, 164 Non, Ken 86, 71, 72, 126, 130, 135, 152 Nott, Pete 107, 174 Nuckols, Bonnie 193 Nuckols, Mary Pat 164 Nuckols, Timmy 185 O Oast, Marty 49, 63, 164 Odell, Fred 87, 88, 185 Old, Bobby 92, 164 Old, Joanie 185 235 Oliver, Ben 99, 178, 185 Oliver, Steve 193 Oliver, Susan 6, 46, 47, 63, 79, 98, 158, 163, 164 Oliver, Vicki 164 Olson, Jerry 56, 174 O’Malley, Rose 11, 59, 75, 185 O’Neal, Gary 48, 106. 107, 168, 174 O ' Neal, Susan 193 Organizations 44-89 Owens, Sheila 87, 185 P Pajkowski, Keith 136, 174 Parker, Grant 48, 57, 70, 78, 85, 149, 152 Parker, Hiawatha 113, 185 Parker, Linda 41, 67, 175 Parker, Patricia 193 Parker, Wendy 88, 193 Parks, Ronnie 164 Parsons, Jerry 54, 73, 193 Pasternak. Johnny 54, 164 Pasternak, Robin 77, 185 Pavlenko, Robert 164 Payne, Susan 100, 175 Pearson, Larry 193 Pearson, Lee 70, 78, 92, 95, 101, 103, 105, 164, 165 Peisel, Karen 165 Peisel, Mary 81, 152 Penrose, Jerome 77, 165 Pep Club 55 Perkinson, Mr. James 39 Perlick, Mrs. Betty 29, 140 Perlin, Hope 13, 57, 66, 74, 76, 165 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 66 Peters, Norman 193, 195 Peterson, Ginny 50, 51, 63, 79, 85, 98, 127, 128, 165, 219 Petersen, Toni 65, 175 Phelps, Brian 193 Phelps, Taylor 57, 74, 175 Physical Education Department 42-43 Pickering, Fred 85 Pickering, Wayne 165 Pierce, Mrs. Edna 40 Pierette Club 54 Piland, Susan 193 Pilgreen Gary 51, 54, 70, 165, 207 Pinkston, Pinky 77, 193, 195 Pippin, Brenda 11, 193 Poe, Steve 193 Pollard, Claudia 28, 59, 175 Pollard, Robby 193 Pond, George 86, 87, 123, 137, 165 Pond, Page 70, 101, 165 Pond, Ray 58, 110, 135, 165 Pope, Barrett 193 Porter, Lucille 175 Potter, Joyce 152 Potter, Mr. Leon 42, 78 Potter, Sherrie 185 Powell, Caleb 92, 112, 113, 153 Powell, Randy 95 Powell, Thomasine 54, 84, 185 Powers, Andy 86, 193 Powers, Barbara 46, 66, 74, 87, 165 Prayer, Clarence 105 Preas, Steven 112, 175 Presley, Susan 75 Price, Chuck 48, 77, 165 Price, Dianne 58, 64, 84, 185 Proctor, Mrs. Mary 37 Proffitt, Mrs. Brenda 29 CINDY DIXON FINDS it unbelievable that Shelby Miltier is crowning her Miss Churchland. Reggie Kirkman holds a dozen red roses for the new ideal CHS girl. 236 Psimas, Nancy 60, 62, 153 Psimas, Ronnie 58, 69, 78, 92, 94, 127, 165 Purcell, Cynthia 84, 193 0 Qualls, Cynthia 175 Qualls, Steve 193 R Racz, Brenda 66, 84, 185 Randall, Bobby 193 Rapoport, Martha 48, 58, 60, 63, 76, 85, 123, 125, 133, 140, 153 Rauch, Bernice 175 Raulerson, Blake 193 Raulerson, Tim 175 Rawles, Mernie 49, 58, 185, 189 Rawls, Ginny 65, 76, 85, 122, 153 Richardson, Ricky 14, 46, 57, 70, 78, 85, 101, 102, 105, 124, 128, 135, 153, 203 Ricks, Lydia 175 Ridley, Roy 85, 185 Riggins, Margaret 50, 51, 55, 64, 134, 175 Riggs, Mr. Larry 42, 97 Ringler, Renee 84, 185 Rivenbark, Terry 110, 165 Robertson, Patricia 165 Robertson, Ralph 46, 51, 69, 92, 175 Robertson, Tyrone 57, 86, 89, 153 Robertson, Zoniia 97, 113, 153 Robinett, Jimmy 85, 193 Robinett, John 112, 175 Robinson, Ronney 61, 63, 85, 164, 165 Roden, Bill 154 Roden, Laurie 175 Sawyer, Debbie 49, 194 Sawyer, James 86, 87, 175 Sawyer, Pam 194 Scalise, Marcia 60, 67, 82, 154 Scalise, Ray 113, 185 Scalise, Robert 97, 113, 175 Science Club 72 Science Department 28, 29 Scientific Society 71 Scott, Debbie 194 Scott, Rita 89, 194 Scott, Tommy 56, 69, 92, 110, 166 Sebrell, Lynn 74, 85, 126, 132, 154 Seebo, Barbara 22, 154 Seebo, Leone 52, 53, 54, 66, 71, 72, 73, 74, 154 Seebo, Patsy 185 Raymond, Joe 49, 58, 61, 70, 142, 153 Reagan, Robert 165 Reagan, Steve 185 Reddick, Brad 185, 187 Reed, Mark 49, 190, 193 Reid, Richard 59, 69, 149, 153 Reiter, Janet 64, 165 Reitz, Danny 46, 85, 96, 111, 185 Reitz, Karen 193 Reitz, Paul 56, 78, 97, 113, 135, 136, 153 Renick, Barbara 46, 62, 121, 127, 128, 165 Reppert, Mrs. Hilda 37 Resource-Special Education 37 Respess, Gail 84, 185 Revell, Julie 55, 65, 175 Reynolds, Arthur 81, 165 Reynolds, Corlis 193 Rhyne, Mrs. Betty 34, 57 Rice, David 94 Rich, Clinton 175 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 25 Richards, Mary Lee 64, 175 Richardson, Jeff 87, 193 Rodman, Cynthia 54, 193 Rosenbaum, Edward 193 Rosenbaum, Mr. Arnold 30 Rosenthal, Keith 194 Rosso, Debbie 49, 62, 121, 165 Rosso, Glenn 194 Ruppe, Deborah 165 Ruppe, Robin 175 Rushton, John 59, 185 Russell, Fred 165 Russo, Joe 81 Russo, Matt 194 S Sanders, Liza 57, 67, 165 Satterthwaite, Steve 46, 100, 111, 194 Sauerbier, Evelyn 154 Saunders, Gary 185 Savage, Bob 18, 51, 55, 59, 70, 165, 200 Savage, Picot 194 Savage, Tom 49, 106, 168, 175, 187 Sawyer, Bennie 185 Sawyer, Charles 79, 154 . . . entered by Succedo Tri-Hi-Y. 237 Segal, Nathan 80, 175 Self, Marilyn 67, 166 Senior Class 140-157 Senior Class Play 122, 123 Senior Superlatives 124, 125 Service, Laurel 57, 64, 76, 154 Service, Leslie 57, 64, 74, 166 Service, Tim 194 Shelton, Debbie 84, 185 Shelton, Scott 71, 184 Sheppard, Chris 175 Sheppard, Eck 142, 154 Sheridan, Greg 185 Sheridan, Terri 47, 48, 51, 60, 62, 120, 122, 126, 133, 154, 207 Sherrill, Mr. William 26, 46 Shifflett, Bonnie 154 Shirley, Danny 185 Short, Randy 72, 89, 194 Shufflebarger, Ellen 84, 194 Slate, Karen 49, 75, 175 Slate, Nelson 194 Slate, Teresa 24, 75, 154 Slater, Mrs. Sharon Slaughter, Pam 58, 64, 82, 132, 155 Sloane, Preston 175 Smith, Beth 73, 84, 194 Smith, Bill 85, 155 Smith, Claudie 46, 54, 191, 194 Smith, Edward 56, 166 Smith, Harold 85, 92, 175 Smith, Mike 194 Smith, Pat 100, 185 Smith, Paul 19, 46, 85, 125, 155 Smith, Raymond 70, 155 Smith, Sandy 194 Smith, Steve 175 Smith, Valerie 65, 82, 176 Smith, Vickie 50, 51, 57, 60, 74, 136, 166 Smith, Wayne 80, 149, 155 Social Studies Department 30, 31 Soderquist, Bobby 92, 166 Sophomore Class 166-177 Sorensen, Ray 57, 107, 176 Soux, Brenda 176 Sowell, Mike 185 Spain, Sally 54, 84, 185 Spanish Club 59 Sparks, Melody 108 Spaugh, David 69, 81, 166 Spector, Susan 54, 64, 84, 186 Spenser, Janet 166 Speller, Delphine Sports 90-117 Spring, Marvin 89, 194 Spruill, David 57, 176 Spruill. Frank 78, 110, 176 Spruill, Gene 59 Spruill, Gwendolyn 194 Spruill, Jeff 46, 86, 194 Stabile, Janet 88, 194 Stalling, John 24, 155 Stallings, Floyd 186 Stallings, Pearl 194 Stalnaker, Betty 54, 59, 68, 176 Stalnaker, Winnie 59, 74, 132, 155 Standin, Gary 176 Stanley, Jeff 9, 14, 46, 101, 113, 117 125, 126, 130, 134, 136, 155 Stanley, Linda 48, 54, 188, 194 Stephens, Gary 186 Stellato, Debbie 59, 77, 176 Stephenson, Ricky 166 238 Stevens, Denise 176 Stewart, Carol 100, 176 Stewart, Janet 100, 194 Still, Mr. Russell Stoek, Bud 194 Strange, Larry 69, 83, 155 Strange, Newanna 81, 83, 155 Strickland, Cynthia 85, 133, 156 Strickland, Lynn 67, 82, 176 Strickland, Reggie 46, 69, 83, 107, 176 Strickland, Ricky 176 Strickland, Stanley 58, 176 Strickland, Susan 75, 194 Strickland, Mr. William 43 Strickland, Sandy 59, 63, 84, 176 Strickland, Van 186 Student Co-operative Association 46-49 Student Life 4-14 Stukes, Mrs. Gloria 40 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 68 Sumner, Bert 194 Sumner, Nancy 49, 64, 166 Table of Contents 3 Talbot, Mary 68, 176 Tarkenton, Lynn 14, 69, 78, 92, 93, 95, 156 Taylor, Beverly 86, 89, 166 Taylor, Charles 86, 89, 186 Taylor, David 186 Taylor, Deidre 186 Taylor, Jane 60, 124, 156 Taylor, Joan 166 Taylor, Pam 194 Taylor, Ricky 194 Taylor, Theresa 75 Taylor, Vornie 75, 166 Tennis 116 Terrell, Linda 194 Terry, Sandy 59, 70, 78, 92, 94, 95, 156 Tew, Linda 48, 60, 62, 79, 98, 99, 156 These We Honor 134-137 Thespian Troupe 76 Thomas, Berme 186 Thomas, Connie 194 Thomas, Emily 194 Thomas, Donald 107 Thomas, Lawrence 92, 166 Thomas, Jimmy 81, 156 Thomas, Nathaniel 176 Thomasson, Doreen 186 Thompson, Jan 194 Thompson, Kathy 195 Thornhill, Susan 81, 166 Tiffany, Boyce 186 Tolliver, Ervin 186 Tolliver, Thelma 11, 166 Torbert, Benny 166 Track 115 Trotter, Elaine 186 Troy, Temple 82, 166 Trucker 50-51 Trucker Topics 52-53 Truckers Hi-Y Turner, Chan 55, 176 Turner, Mrs. Callister 37 Turner, Mrs. Patricia 43 Tuttle, John 195 Tuttle, Lynne 75, 176 Tuttle, Steve 48, 70, 106, 107, 176 Tweed, Bert 195 Tyler, Curtis 92, 113, 167 Tyler, Vernice 186 V Umberger, Alice 58, 84, 186 Upton, Karen 88, 176 Usher, Jerry 71, 80, 176 V Van Cantfort, Dale 9, 48, 52, 70, 78, 101, 104, 127, 158, 167 VanCuren, Dennis 46, 83, 127, 167 VanCuren, Michael 85, 167 Vanderslice, Margie 63, 84, 99, 177 VanDyck, Lelia 58, 75, 177 Varner, Clinton 195 Varsity Basketball 101-105 Varsity C Club 78 Varsity Football 92-95 Vaughan, Lenny 57, 177 Vaughan, Sammy 186 Vedomske, Mike 177 Vick, Jack 110, 111 Vick, Janet 167 Vick, Janice 45, 84, 195 Vogel, Rhoda 167 Volkstorf, Leslie 195 W Waddell, Bryan 96, 186 Waddell, Donna 24, 49, 67, 156 Waddell, Pam 25, 67, 83, 131, 156 Wade, Rose 177 Waherb, Debra 65, 177 Wallace, Guy 195 Ward, Burnie 81, 156 Ward, Gary 103 Ward, Gayle 49, 195 Ward, George 195 Warren, Ellen 55, 186 Ward, Margot 41, 156 Warren, Mike 52, 157 Warren. Richard 195 Warrick, Keith 186 Watkins, Bob 46, 86, 89, 132, 137, 157 Weatherford, Tom 70, 78, 101, 104, 105, 124, 135, 157 Webb, Anna 186 Webb, Diane 195 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 67 Weintraub, Judy 55, 100, 195 Weisberg, Louis 57, 133, 157 Weisberg, Paul 187 Wett, G. A. 187 Welt, Nancy 73, 187 West, Ann 68, 177 Westfall, Debbie 24, 56, 64, 74, 88, 123, 126, 131, 157 Wetmore, Jennifer 58, 67, 84, 177 Wetmore, Jim 71, 72, 73, 78, 101, 112, 126, 130, 140, 157 Wheatley, Mark 87, 187 White, Mrs. Barbara 35, 65 White, Beulah 57 White, Bobby 107 White, Ella 195 Whitley, Barry 24, 70, 78, 144, 157 Whitley, Kim 57, 71, 72, 195 White, Malinda 80, 177 Whitehorne, Joe 85, 167 Whitehorne, Wendy 49, 62, 177 Whitehurst, Dr. William 12 Whitford, Gary 80, 177 Whitley, A1 194, 195 Whitley, Barry 110 Whitlock, Audrey 49, 59, 63, 84, 108, 187 Whorton, Leslie 187 Wiggins, Mrs. Lucille 38 Wiggs, Melinda 67, 187 Wilburn, John 187 Wilder, Mark 110, 187 Wilhite, Don 167 Wilkes, Susan 54, 187 Wilkins, Daye Ann 64, 167 Wilkins, De 96, 195 Willard, Joanne 195 Willett, Dara 67, 82, 167 Willett, Karen 84, 195 Williams, Chris 80, 167 Williams, Connie 177 Williams, Jenny 75, 167 Williams, Jerry 195 Williams, Jody 55, 64, 88, 100, 167 Williams, June 80, 167 Williams, Kay 187 Williams, Kent 177 Williams, Melanie 100 Williams, Robert 187 Williams, Ted 177 Williamson, Brenda 84, 187 Williamson, Gaye 57, 84, 187 Williamson, Peggy 59, 84, 187 Williamson, Rad 24, 70, 157 Willis, Robert 52, 57, 71, 72, 73, 76, 131 Willis, Sharon 59, 66, 100, 167 Willis, Mr. William 28, 72 Willoughby, Bob 187 Willoughby, Estelle 65, 177 Willoughby, Rosa 68, 177 Wilson, Mike 187 Wilson, Steve 177 Winborne, Cathy 59, 84, 177 Windley, Jeff 86, 187 Wingo, Vickie 84, 195 Wise, Carol 195 Wise, Mrs. Iris 28 Wittig, Boo 25, 48, 55, 62, 79, 98. 99, 158, 167 Witti g. Dee 46, 55, 63, 84, 99, 108, 178, 187 Wolff, Virginia 195 Womble, Billy 85, 195 Womble, Margie 195 Womble, L. J. 80, 85, 157 Woodard, Ruth 157 Woodling, Mrs. Leona 38 Woods, Linda 53, 167 Woodson, Tomie 66, 167 Woody, Mrs. Marilyn 37 Woodyard, Dwight 87, 187 Woodyard, Steven 89, 195 Woollard, Paul 54, 58, 70, 177 Ward, Lawrence 177 Workman, Linda 15, 62, 85, 99, 168, 177 Workman, Pat 17, 52, 53, 60, 62, 83, 98, 128, 157 Wrestling 110-111 Wright, Iristine 195 Wright, J. P. 195 Wright, Robert 177 Wright, Teresa 195 Wyatt, Jan 46, 63, 84, 99, 177 X Xenakis, Nick 69, 77, 167 Y Yanes, Ozzie 66, 187 Yopp, Ronnie 187 ost, Ralph 107, 195 Z Zajechouski, Linda 177 239 facts, figures, feelings about the _62 trucker . . . Much of the old and familiar masquerading in the guise of newness characterized a year filled with frustrations and achievements, with mild disappoint- ments and abundant rewards, with unwanted changes and welcomed innnovations. Encased in a world emphasizing educational excellence along with aca- demic achievement, staff members of the ' 69 Trucker found themselves spending hectic hours carrying out never-ending jobs: in taking and re-taking pictures (oh, those closed eyes!), in dedicating an untold number of hours to writing copy (only 39 letters per line, please!), in soliciting advertising from local busi- nesses (June through October forays), in cropping pictures (no legs or ceilings), and in drawing layouts (circles are out-of-date, staff!). But, why, oh, why was it so difficult to assemble the full 21 staff members at one time (except for the group picture, that is!)? With so much going on in every quarter of CHS, the s taff, starting with a meager idea of modern layouts and grouped identifications, found itself quite pleas- antly surprised that it could put out an edition that portrayed school life through hundreds of pictures and thousands of re-typed words: a monumental effort that has turned out better than we ever hoped for. Perhaps as years pass, the full realization of the book’s impor- tance will be felt by all who have a copy which may serve to jog slipping memories of by-gone days and times spent learning and playing in our home away from home — our school, CHS. I publically pass out orchids to: ALICE GARLAND whose sincere “thank you” for all help and suggestions given by me is hereby returned a thousandfold. MARY KAY HARRIS whose quiet ways served as a stimulus to the staff for thinking a little more deeply all year. KENNY KASTNER who assumed leadership in the arduous task of assuring us financial stability in our many expenditures. SIXTH AND “SEVENTH” PERIOD MEMBERS for thinking, typing, photographing, drawing, sorting, counting, writing, hair-pulling. MR. RICHARD BRUCKSE who as a good-natured photographer assured us adequate coverage of events in and outside of school. MR. JIM SAINE who never tired of saying to under- classmen “Let’s have a big smile” and then snapped a memorable (?) picture. MR. JOHN PERRY whom we came to consider as an integral part of our staff for all his assistance, especially with layouts. SMITH AND WELTON’S for senior portraits. THE FACULTY for understanding and patience dur- ing those seemingly interminable class interruptions for group pictures. OUR ADVERTISERS who showed further interest in CHS by letting us make them honorary Truckers. Robert B. Moore Alice Garland Mary Kay Harris Kenny Kastner Robert B. Moore This edition of the Trucker has been published and bound by Hunter Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N. C. using Hunter Naturel paper stock. The cover also by Hunter is done in a yellow burlap texture with black applied color in a debossed effect. Headlines are set in lower case lettering in 24 point Bodoni Bold. Body copy is set in 12 point Bodoni Roman with Italic and picture identifications are 8 point type. The book is 9 x 12 inches; this printing is limited to 780 copies. The Trucker is a member of Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association from which it has received a first place rating for the last five editions. , s OhJL olcxno 9 T 2 H£) ttu fyxicrtt it, ti 4i(ypt. qou QO Uft , . ' Ha.Li-c cx -nicf. dtcrYirru Ju y yi ruu-t ax. (JZA4 yet , Caiiuj ft (koi_ 3230 00237 6469 A 3? 575