Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

J6a ri. O ' iiOJb UOinu , nD+ inao viQOLUj milk. ' RmoLoimG uio ' JjLOh QncL anu boiLno. )-lcx 0 ood £ arra- ddf a (Jood djuj: .m oo ' -xj OlUL do . oono ' bv ijt- V Ok dv ' f) ' If- c- y . Jy f 2y y?z£ 4du Ay y . 2 ... ... Aj r � vVX yi j Aly2y2 ycci22 -2o -- Ayc iy . , n Voj ovw.- ' v jL. osiev +W S -vv — 3 mo “lOj Gl •JMi jruxz C o jutskc) d yi mJiu i iL iMijiT n uy flolc oyAI oho hr ih £Mbo P Mjj S Qmjdxs- the 1970 TRUCKER churchland high school Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 volume xxvii published by the student body ;c LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA 237 W CLIMB . . . alone . . . together What is my purpose, my direction, my goal? Alive, I hove aims; whether good or bad, easy or difficult, altruistic or selfish, I inevitably lead a life of some purpose. I strive for achievement and fullfillment; I CLIMB. My goals are my own; what I do is what I do. I am an individual and I continually strive for my identity. In the final analysis, while climbing, I must take the first step and the last. I must find my own self- determination for striving. I am ALONE. But being gregarious, I cannot cease to associate. I meet an individual; hence, I meet individuals. The effect is profound. Whether I learn to hate him or love him, disrespect him or revere him, hurt him or help him, I am influenced by him. Likewise, my actions affect all. We are TOGETHER. And so I carry on through 1 80 days of school. constantly striving alone but together. Our diverse everyday life is depicted in Opening Section (page 1). Academics (page 14) reveals the major concern of CHS and those who lead us through this task. Our many group associations are shown in Organizations (page 38). Athletics (page 82) depicts our team efforts. Those who deserve our special acclaim for individual success are revealed in Features (page 110). In Classes (page 132) our classmates and class highlights are shown. Business Life (page 182) depicts those individual businesses in our everyday life. A conclusion of our individual and group efforts is revealed in the Closing Section (page 236): in all, a brief summary of one more year of schooling. Alone I have striven; together we have worked — the climb of a TRUCKER. 2 I L ' - 6 1 3 left page; (top left) A SPACE CREATURE? No, just Jeff Lambdin decked out for the cold weather during the Powder Puff Bowl, (top right) During Spirit Week, Ronney Robinson awards David Kopelove the prize for the most outlandish castume on Mix and Match Day. On this last day of the week, seniors did their own thing. (bottom) With a bit of patriotism seemingly sprouting from his head, Olanda Gibson works to complete an assignment before the final bell, right page; With perfection his aim, Jon Beeler smooths out and evens his shop project — the result of weeks of laborious cutting and sanding. 4 ALONE we strive to find ourselves Sometimes we feel that we hove little importance — a nonentity in a huge mass. Together we do so many things, but we find that the struggle to find ourselves is our own; we search for our identity. Are we popular? Are we attractive? Are we needed? Are we indispensible? But, still, ultimately we are ourselves. Through education we come to appreciate the thoughts of others and we incorporate them into our beliefs. Our own perception of the world is what we believe to be true or false. Thus, the first step in the climb is finding ourselves, for we cannot understand our environment until we really understand ourselves. 5 then we find that we are not alone— there is SOMEONE else During school we seldom ore alone. Associations are made everyday. We meet the teacher who guides us through a multitude of knowledge. We make friends who help us in our tasks both physically and mentally. By chance we might meet someone who is special to us and we change our life to please that one. We meet those of special interest whose ways may change ours and enable us to see ourselves better. Each individual might help us or hinder us, love us or hate us, dominate us or serve us. excite us or bore us, praise us or degrade us. Whatever, each individual association influences us, but certain ones aid our climb. 6 left page- (top) TOGETHER LAB PARTNERS Leonard Jones and Levi Clemons take measurements with a balance scale in Introductory Physical Science, (bottom) An empty afternoon hallway provides mpments for being together alone, right page: (top) Mr. Jones gives patient guidance to Keith Atkins in understanding particular problems in Algebra I. (bottom) Nancy Fritzinger and Carol Alvey find so much in the innocent expression of a little girl during the reception for parents and faculty at Christmas. left poge: (top) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as the timeworn adage gaes. So Nelson Slade, Bobby Freeman, Danny Reitz, and Mike VanCuren exercise their vocal cords (chords?) during a third period rehearsal of the mixed chorus, (bottom) That quadrennial happening, the Virginia gubernatorial campaign, finds a host of eager Holton supporters — Jan Jenkins, Chris Reagan, Mac Keever, and Boyce Tiffany — looking on as Larry Buxton reaches for his “Happiness Is Holtan material, right page: (top) Caach Lew Holtz of the College of William and Mary addresses the football banquet on some of the aspects of the game, (middle) Improvisation and musical (?) entertainment are provided by leader Ben Edwards with Larry Buxton and Roger Allen following as the senior band (?) hummed, strummed, and whistled during lunch period, (right) CHS spirit buttons sold by the Freshman Class give Brenda Cress and Mrs. Turner, the adviser, the opportunity to spread a mild amaunt of spirit for the sole fee of 3 5 cents. 8 then we associate with a GROUP adding individual effort to a common cause None of us is completely different from any other. We all have common beliefs and goals. We associate with those who are similar to us; we become part of a group. We contribute our individual ideas and talents to the goals af all, but we must also suppress our personal aims for the good of the group. The group ' s success is measured by the success of each of us in fulfilling our individual obligation to the group. Likewise, the success of the group adds to our personal success in our similar climbs, as participants in groups of participants. 9 then we find we are part of a TEAM— striving for the whole forgetting ourselves Many of us try to make the team — some fail, some succeed, others never surpass the second string. The team provides, even for the spectator, an outlet for forgetting him- self in the striving and the hoping for a better team. Individuals struggle for victory for themselves and the team, but we all share in the exultation of victory and the disappointment of defeat. The team teaches us that victory is not always ours and the champions are made through arduous practice, not luck. Thus, the team provides another step in our cl imb. 10 coctv) Y ©3 qL left page: (top) PREPARING MODERN DANCE steps for a Parents ' Night program in November, Karen Mervis diligently practices her port in the performance at the night ' s activities, (bottom) Lee Pearson guarded by Major Lewter of John Kennedy High School leaps high for a two point score in a contest that pitted CHS against the district ' s best, right page; (top) Lined up and raring to go, John Noles assumes the lonely end position while the rest of the team spreads itself across the field in anticipation of the kick-off. (bottom) Ray Pond with his Ferguson opponent Mike Carruthers in a neck hold easily works his way to a 13-1 win in a match that helped CHS become district champs. 1 1 left page; (top) TERRI NEW LOOKS on os Jane Edwards sketches the beginning of a mural to be used to decorate the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance, (bottom) JV cheerleaders with captains Susan McCready and Kathy Hoffler lead the crowd in a spirited cheer, right page: (top) The band, directed by Mr. Mitchell, entertains the student body with Christmas selections, (bottom) Kenny Kostner discusses the possibility of retainable caps and gowns with seniors ot a senior class meeting. 12 being one in a multitude, we strive with the MASS We each slowly strive to find our place in the mass. At times we feel our real identity lost in the many roles we assume trying to find the one that fits. When we do achieve coveted roles in our mass, the student body, we begin to question their importance. We find our personal goals are often not shared by the mass. Our student government finds the difficultv of drawing even less than 1200 persons into one productive group. As graduation draws nearer, we realize the smallness of our secluded mass and the vastness of the mass in which we will continue our climb. 13 the climb through ACADEMICS: caught up in a time when edu- cation is a foregone conclusion, T ruckers have the chance to study material increasing in scope and variety each year. Though individual research and experimentation are increas- ingly the order of the day, ' ' it is the group that provides incen- tive to rise above the average. u (top) THOUGH RELATIVELY NEW, hockey, os seen by the straining and intentness of the sophomore girls ' gym class, provides maximum competition while offering an exciting time of fun and exhaustive sport, (bottom) Microfilm readers, a welcome innovation to the CHS library this term, provide everyone the opportunity to study post magazine articles in a pleasant and easy way. 15 uninterrupted day, mutual understanding aim of ADMINISTRATION The uninterrupted day was the im- probable dream for which the admin- istration strove. In his second year, Mr. Galliford emphasized making school life conducive to learning. Innovations included a new program by which seniors could leave school after their classes ended and weekly departmental meetings so that teachers might better solve problems as they arose. Stressing that good discipline results from mutual understanding, Mr. Belton, the new assistant principal, tried to lessen the communications gap while also assuming the task of scheduling. (left) A NEWCOMER TO the Trucker scene, Mr. Phillip Belton, assistant principal, holds a B.A. from North Carolina College and a M.A. from Columbia University, (top right) Now in his second year as head Trucker, Mr. Walter Galliford has received a B.A. from the University of North Carolina and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (bottom left) Gee whiz, Mr. Belton, I can ' t help it if I had to visit my aunt in Rim Rock, Arizona, who was critically bitten by her pet gila monster, explains Eddie Berson. 16 school bank (OFFICE) provides tidbits for information seekers The center of school activity, every- body ' s door step, the telephone office, the place of final decisions, the hunnan encyclopedia, the school bank, the duplicating center — all aptly describe the general office, the busiest center at CHS. A never-ending stream of infor- mation seekers daily pass through the office portals searching for answers or leaving tidbits of information. (top) DEBBIE DUDUGJIAN AND Joan Taylor pause from thei r daily clerical chores to chat with Mrs. Farrish in the office, (middle left) OFFICE AIDES Front row: Joan Taylor, Debbie Cosgriff. Middle row: Marie Fletcher, Robin Ruppe, Jan Wyatt. Bock row: Terri New, Debbie Dudugjian. (middle center) A 1968 CHS graduate, Mrs. Bobbie Farrish is guidance department secretary, (middle right) A newcomer to Churchland this year, Mrs. Jenny Spring assumes the job of office secretary, (bottom) Office clerk Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood works mainly with the CHS problems of bookkeeping and school finances. 17 microfilm magazines— newest acquisition to LIBRARY facilities Microfilm magazines enlivened student interest in past periodicals. The acqui- sition of three microfilm readers and microfilms of magazines through 1 960 was the newest addition to our library. Required research in magazines be- came less of a ' chore to students. Term paper writers soon appreciated Miss Gibb ' s overnight lending system and her term paper schedule to prevent overcrowding. The addition of the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, and Woman ' s Wear Daily brought more interested readers to the news- paper stacks, thus finding new ways to serve all. (top) PONDERING THE BOOKS on the shelves, Barbara Weeks studies the titles for the exact book needed for a report, (middle left) VISUAL AIDS BOYS. Jerry Kelly, Lorry Buxton, Ricky Franklin, (middle right) LIBRARIANS. Front row: Betty Stalnaker, Lenny Vaughn, Carol Stewart. Middle row: Pam Anderson, Debbie Black, Jimmy Williams. Bock row: Cindy Reinke, Sharon Hoffler. (bottom left) As head of the visual aids, Mrs. Lois Brantley is olso assistant librarian, (bottom right) A graduate of the College of William and Mary, Miss Martha Gibbs heads the CHS librory. 18 GUIDANCE assumes chores of scheduling, tests Let ' s see; if we move sixth period here and first period there, or should it be fourth here and fifth there ... Schedule changes were just one of the routines the members of the Guidance Department performed. In addition, they supervised the Differential Apti- tude Test, PSAT, and National Merit Test. When these test scores returned, it was the job of the three counselors to help students and parents in interpret- ing these scores. The Guidance Depart- ment was also responsible for the IBM report cards. Acollege and career orien- tation program was one of the new objectives that was accompi ished. For this, students began in their junior year to make college and job preparation. : [a % WITH A B.A. degree from Oklahoma City University and a M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary, Mrs. Eleanor Rich counsels both sophomores ond juniors, (top center) Eighth ond ninth grade guidance counselor, Mr. Benn Griffin, coaches varsity basketball; he has a B.A. degree from the Norfolk College of William and Mary, (top right) With a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina and a M.Ed. degree from the College of William and Mary, Mrs. Joan Hall is Guidance Director and senior counselor, (bottom) Discussing permanent records with students, Mrs. Rich counsels two advice- seekers on scheduling. 19 ENGLISH students experience flurry of term papers, book reports Continuing its stress upon literature, the English Department again pro- ceeded to give each student a funda- mental knowledge of our literary heritage through classwork and indi- vidual reading, not forgetting, however, the importance of grammar. With “activities including term papers, monthly book reports, a variety of films and records, stimulating classroom discussions, and an endless number of expository essays, students found that maintaining a state of idleness was virtually impossible. (top) IN SENIOR ENGLISH, Mary Lee Bryant concentrates on an example of Greek Literature, the lliod. (middle left) Mrs. Barbara King, a B.A. degree holder from Old Dominion University teaches eleventh grade English. She also coaches Girls Junior Vorsity Basketball, (middle center) Mrs. Peggy Hohmann, who teaches tenth ond eleventh grode English, holds a B.A. degree from Westhampton College and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (middle right) Having graduated from Virginia Stote College, Norfolk Division with o B A. degree. Miss Barbara A. Gordy teaches eighth grade English, (bottom) Mrs. Marian Ellis, who received her B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, teaches eighth and ninth grade English. 20 (top left) BEN OLIVER PONDERS a wet run in Mr. Holbrook ' s English class, (top right) Mrs. Winifred Davis, holding a B.A. from American University, teaches Senior English. She also sponsors Pierette Club and is head of the English Department, (bottom left) Teaching freshman and junior English, Mrs. Margaret Kaufman received her B.A. from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, (bottom center left) Mr. Oliver Paige with an A.B. from Virginia State College, teaches ninth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English, (bottom center right) As sponsor of the eighth grade class, Mrs. Diana Hicks teaches English 8, having graduated from Madison College with a B.A. degree, (bottom right) As a graduate from Marietta College with a M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, Mr. William Holbrook teaches tenth grade English and Journalism; he advises the Editor ' s Choice and the Chess Club. 21 variety of SCIENCE courses help to prepare all chs for “age of aquarius” The science faculty believes that our nation ' s greatest resource is the young person and his potential. The Science Department offered a program that was aimed at developing this potential. The program also attempted to provide the student with a background for the future. The department offered such courses as Modern Earth Science, Introductory Physical Science, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology which stressed student participation from experimen- tation. Such studies enable students to prepare for the Age of Aquarius. (top) LAURIE CROCKIN READS instruction to Vicki Smith in on effort to carry out their pendulum experiment in physics class, (middle left) Sponsor of Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Judith Johnson teaches biology and is o graduate of Longwood College with a B.A. degree. (middle right) A groduate of the University of California with a masters from Duke University, Mr. William Burton teaches both biology and senior science. This Science Department head also sponsors the Science Club, (bottom) Mrs. Iris Wise, holding a B.A. degree from Bridgewater College, instructs Robert Alexander on the proper weighing technique in science class. (top) DR. JECKYLL (RICHARD COIN) and Mrs. Hyde (Cydney Cherry) busy themselves with fixing formulas in chemistry class, bottom left) A graduate of East Carolina University with a B.A. degree, Mr. Walter Bostic teaches General Science and Physics. He also coaches the football and track teams, (bottom center) Sponsor of the Medical Club, Mrs. Tullie Jenkins, teaches Earth Science; she is a graduate of Shaw University with B.S. and M.S. degrees, (bottom right) Mr. Carl Rhodes, who received his B.A. degree from Virginia Military Institute, teaches Physical and Earth Science. He is also the coach of the J.V. football team and the golf team. 23 new books, tutoring, national MATH contest, challenge knowledge of “number nuts” ' ' Play with it! Sound like a command to o small child? In reality, it ' s an all- too-familiar exclamation about tuff math problems. These problems caused various complaints from seniors. Innovations in the Math Department included a triplet of new teachers. Also, students found themselves puzzled by terminology presented by new books. Advanced math students received a chance to test their tutoring abilities by helping other pupils. In the spring, a National Math Contest enabled students to further test thei r knowledge, in relation to national standards. (top left) WITH A B.A. degree from Hampton Institute, Mr. Andrew Jones teaches algebra and geometry, (top center left) Cem Tri-Hi-Y sponsor and a B.S. degree holder from East Carolina University, Miss Linda Hill teaches Algebra I and II. (top center right) A graduate of Campbell College with a B.S. degree, Mr. George Bissette teaches geometry, Eighth Grade Math and General Math; he co-sponsors the Junior Class, (top right) Mrs. Izetta Lipford, who has a B.S. degree from Concord College, teaches Math 8, algebra, and Consumer Math, (bottom) Question: In Senior Math class is Tommy Scott “The Thinker ? Answer: Always, sometimes, never. 24 (top left) LESLIE SERVICE WORKS diligently trying to classify students according to mathematical ability for the Math Department, (top right) Instructor of Math 8, Advanced Algebra and Trig, and Senior Math Analysis, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, who is a graduate of Mary Washington College with a B.A. degree, sponsors Webb Tri-Hi-Y. (bottom left) Completely relaxed in order to absorb as much math as possible, Norman Goldin stretches to full length in Mrs. Duke ' s math class, (bottom center) A B.S. degree holder from Madison College, Mrs. Mary Adams teaches Math 9, Algebra I, and Algebra II. (bottom right) Mrs. Marcella McNeill, who teaches Math 9 and Algebra I, is a graduate of Hampton Institute with a B.S. degree. 25 attempting to adapt to needs of students, social studies GROUPS students according to ability The Social Studies Department, starting with the concrete in underclassman studies and building up to concepts and forces in the more advanced classes, stressed the inter-relationship between courses throughout its program. The department offered special courses in social studies, such as psychology. In an attempt to adapt to the needs of the student and his development, the department for the first time experimented with grouping students according to ability. (top) “TO UNDERSTAND THE present you must have a knowledge of the post, lectures Sam Simpson in Mr. Mancuso ' s American History class, (bottom left) Depart- ment head, Mr. Anthony Mancuso received a B A. from George Washington University and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. He teaches both U. S. History and Psychology, (bottom right) Teaching both Government and American History, Mrs. Dora Majer received her B.S. degree from Campbell College. 26 (top left) A GRADUATE OF Virginia Union University with a B.A. degree, Mrs, Helen Cox teaches both World History and geography. (top center) Assistant varsity football coach and baseball coach, Mr Wayne Collins is a graduate of the University of Richmond with a B.A. degree; he teaches American and World History, (top right) Mrs. Mildred Bentsen, holding a B.S. degree from the State University of New York, teaches U. S. and World History. She sponsors Succedo Tri-Hi-Y and the Voice of Democracy Contest, (middle left) Joe Facenda carries out his teacher ' s orders as he attempts to read between the lines, (middle right) Govern- ment teacher Miss Elsie Massey holds B.A. and M.A, degrees from the College of William and Mary, (bottom left) A graduate of Frederick College with a B.A. degree, Mr. Richard Johnson teaches U. S. History and sponsors the SCA; he is co-sponsor of the Debate Team, (bottom right) An alumna of Norfolk State College with an A.B. degree. Miss Ella Porter coaches the Debate Team and teaches World History. 27 world interdependence, cultures revealed through foreign LANGUAGES Gratias tibi ago, muy bien, bon|our, ami and auf wedersehn all became ac- cepted sayings in the halls. This came as a result of more than fifty per cent of the student body being enrolled in foreign languages. Tapes, word games, pictures, and other devices were used for a better understanding of the lan- guage and for enlarging the knowledge of foreign cultures. Through their stud- ies, students were able to realize more and more our interdependence on foreign countries. 3 f ' 1 k i top left) AN ALUMNUS OF the College of William and Mary with a B.A. degree and M.S.M., Mr. William Gatling sponsors the Marshals and Truckers Hi-Y; he teaches French, (bottom left) Mrs. Joann Densmore, a graduate of Miami University, teaches both German and Spanish and sponsors the German Club, (right) Latin V scholar Gary Pilgreen instructs first year Latin students with the aid of vocabulary cards; as part of his course work, he teaches under the supervision of Mr. Moore. 28 (top left) LATIN CLUB SPONSOR and advisor of the Trucker, Mr. Robert Moore holds B.A. and M.S.Ed. degrees from the University of Richmond; os head of the Foreign Language Department, he teaches Latin, (top right) Having a B.A. degree from the College of William and Mary, Mrs. Carolyn Timberiake, teaches Latin I and sophomore and junior English. She sponsors Churchland Tri-Hi-Y and the National Honor Society, (middle left) Sponsoring the Spanish Club, Mrs. Betty Rhyne, teaches Spanish and is a graduate of Longwood College with a B.A. degree, (middle right) Mrs. Patricia Jackson, teaching both French and Spanish, sponsors the French Club; she holds a B.A. degree from Longwood College, (bottom) Wait one minute, Mr. Gatling! I know I can find the answer here somewhere! entones Danny Brenner during one of his French class sessions. 29 INTRAMURAL sports take on increased emphasis in gym classes Will anyone interested in either girl ' s or boy ' s intromurols please sign up in the appropriate gym by the end of school today? Such announcements, along with posters, helped to focus the students ' attention to the program of intramural sports. Amazing numbers of students participated in such sports as tennis, table tennis, horseshoes, basket- ball and football; most of these were for both girls and boys. The success of the program was due to both new equip- ment and good supervision. The sports further served to carry out the depart- ment ' s purpose in physical training through individual and team effort. (top) WHAT GOES UP, must come down! Mr. Esieeck ' s third period gym class waits for the ball ' s return while playing volleyball, (middle right) An alumnus of Furman University with a B.A. degree, Mr. Richard Esieeck teaches Physical Education 8 and coaches Cross-Country and J.V. basketball teams. He also sponsors Dick Shea Hi-Y. (middle center) Driver education instructor, Mr. William Strickland, who has a B.S. from East Carolina Carolina and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, coaches the varsity football team, (middle left) Mr. Arthur Lemasters, a graduate of Old Dominion with a B.S. degree, teaches Physical Education and coaches the tennis team (botom left) A graduate of Mary Washington College with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Shirley Buchanon, teaches girls ' Physical Education and sponsors the Monogram Club. She also coaches the Truckerettes, the Gymnastics Team, and the girls ' field hockey team, (bottom right) Varsity C club sponsor, Mr. Leon Potter, holds a B.S. degree of Frederick College and teaches boys ' physical education. He also coaches junior varsity football, indoor track, and outdoor track. 30 (top) SUSAN WILKES DOUBLES over in pain os ViAnn Lynch gives her one quick karate chop with her hockey stick, (middle left) A graduate of Virginia State College with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Lucy Lassiter, teaches girls ' physical education and sponsors the Freshman class, (middle center) Girls ' physical education instructor, Mrs. Patricia Turner, is a graduate of Old Dominion College holding a B.S. degree, (middle right) Mrs. John Mounie, driving instructor, is a graduate of Duke University with a B.S. degree and is coach of the wrestling team. He serves os school athletic director, (bottom) Cathy Buchanan futiley attempts to block a Debby Morris ' two pointer. students display TALENTS through musicals, art Oboe or trombone, point brush or cloy, song or musical — all became means of learning for students in the Fine Arts Department including bond, art and chorus. Whether learning to express themselves through music or art, stu- dents shared their skills with others through concerts, in hall art shows, at football gomes, and by visiting other locales to show the results of practice. Perhaps the most showy port of CHS, the Fine Arts Department let the com- munity see and hear first hand CHS sharing with others. (top left) MR. DAVID MITCHELL, who has a M.Ed from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, teaches band, (top right) The art of self- expression is skillfully demonstrated by Mel Pierce in art class, (bottom left) Holding B.A. and M.M.Ed degrees from Madison College, Mr. Richard Barnes teaches vocal music, (bottom center) Mrs. Coreari Jones, a graduate of Virginia State College with a B.A. degree, teaches art and sponsors the Art Club, (bottom right) Rita Scott humbly blows her horn during a first period practice session . 32 nurse, lunchroom staff meet student NEEDS (top left) ONLY FIVE CENTS? Terry Gay gives his seemingly low cost lunch o final shake of salt, (top center) As school cafeteria manager, Mrs. Mary Burkes oversees the operation of the lunchroom, (top right) Mrs. Marilyn Woody, in her second year as the school nurse, holds a R.N. from King ' s Daughters Hospital, (bottom) CAFETERIA STAFF Front row: Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Ethel Atkins, Mrs. Lulabelle Davis, Mrs. Edith Copeland, Mrs. Mildred Dietrick. Bock row: Mrs. Myrtle Langley, Mrs. Callister Turner, Mrs. Joanne Ekelof, Mrs. Marian Talbot, Mrs. Mary Proctor. 33 chs achieves distinction of only state MARINE rote A first for CHS! The Marine ROTC in- stituted this year was unique in Virginia by being the only one in a high school in the state and only one of twenty-five units in the country. Composed of boys 1 4 years or older, the ROTC program develops informed citizens, strengthens character, develops an understanding of one ' s military responsibility, and pro- motes marine corps careers. Stressed were military techniques and drill. Thus the unfamiliar sound of hup-two- three-four gradually became the familiar as did the uniformed cadets in every class. (top) JOE GARCIA UNDERGOES the eagle-eye inspection — — . of Colonel Chapman during a class period, (bottom right) Colonel Max Chapman with a B.A. from Clemson College acts as head instructor for the ROTC courses, (bottom ‘‘■ ' 6 ' left) F irst Sergeant Billy Tate serves as ossistant instructor in the new ROTC program. 34 dexterity gained in MANUAL ARTS All under one roof — this statement again applied to Manual Arts as shop classes were moved from the stadium classroom back to the old shop. With new instruments such as the lathe and welding equipment for acetylene work, boys spent hours making record racks, shelving funnels, and benches. In home economics, girls found that units on clothing enabled them to make their own clothes and that pre-prepared foods were no replacement for dishes made from ' ' scratch . Mechanical drawing students drew up house plans and orthographic drawings and did blue printing with the familiar T-square and various drawing instruments. (top left) HAVING GRADUATED FROM Virginia State College with a B.A. degree, Mr. Vance Horne teaches Mechanical Drawing and General Shop for eighth graders. He also sponsors the Bible Club. (top right) Mrs. Lucille Wiggins holds a B.S. degree from Virginio State College and a M.A. from Columbia University. She teaches Home Economics and co-sponsors the FHA. (middle left) A graduate of Indiana State University with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Leona Woodling teaches Home Economics and co-sponsors the FHA. (bottom) Examining the texture of her material with the help of Justine Bullock and Mary Baker, Julie Revell (center) prepares to complete her dress in Home Economics. 35 acquisition of new electronic calculator increases proficiency and experience of BUSINESS students Blink, blink, blink go the little lights of the new electronic calculator of the Business Department. The department again offered such varied courses as clerical office training, general busi- ness, shorthand, and basic corporate law. These classes combined with the DE, ICT, and VOT programs assist students in training for positions as secretaries, auto mechanics, and sales personnel. The Gregg Company a gain issued speed awards for proficiency in shorthand. Awards were also presented for efficiency in the use of various machines. (top left) PAT BEALE, TYPING franticolly, hurries to finish her letter to Santo before the Christmas rush during typing class. (top right) Department Head Mrs. Edna Pierce teaches shorthand and Typing I; she holds a B.A. degree from Longwood College, (bottom left) Teaching Typing I, Business Law, and Record Keeping, Mrs. Maryonn Mitchell holds a B S. degree from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, (bottom right) Sponsor of the Sophomore Class, Mrs. Morjorie Davis with a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina, teaches both typing ond Generol Business to Truckers. 36 (top) OVERSEEING THE ADDING proficiency of Gertrude Bonks, Mr. Russell Still, with B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from VPI, teaches book- keeping, Vocational and Clerical Office Training and operates the book room, (bottom left) Following a session of dictation, Marilyn Self begins to transcribe her shorthand notes. (bottom middle) Mr. Mack Canterbury with a B.A. degree from the University of Florida, teaches Industrial Cooperative Training and sponsors the VICA Club, (bottom right) Mr. Robert Copeland, who graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University, teaches Distributive Education and sponsors the DE Club as well as operating the book room. 37 the climb in ORGANIZATIONS: participating in extra-curricular activities affords each Trucker the opportunity to prove his worth in the group. Through service projects, from fun-time activities, or by raising finances for club work, every participant in this phase of CHS finds that oneness and wholeness are interdependent. 38 (top) CONCLUDING SPIRIT WEEK, the band provides that needed pep at a sixth period rally preceding the Homecoming festivities in October, (bottom) Terri New stretching angel hair on the school ' s Christmas tree, and Janet Reiter with tinsel assure students of o happy holiday. 39 We can work it out was the theme of the SCA as members tackled school problems. Emphasizing better student- administration communication, the council took up such major issues as a new alma mater and reports of drug abuse at C.H.S. The SCA supported both The White House Conference on Children and Youth, which was held at Churchland, and A Presidential Class- room For Young Americans. Other projects included a homecoming spirit weekend dance, and bermuda day. student-administration communication: theme stressed through SCA V V g rm, M SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, (top) Front row: Barbara Renick — objectives, Jimmy Morgan — external publicity, Diane Abernethy — ways and means. Middle row: Jane Edwards — scrapbook, Debby Matthews — paperbacks. Bock row; Roger Allen — scholarship, Lynn Adams — elections, Norman Goldin — constitution, (middle) Front row: Keith Mathews and Linda Crandall — welfare, Cydney Cherry and Kathi Liebler — homecoming, Kenny Kastner and Nancy Morgan — communications, Gary O ' Neal — orientation. Second row; Barbara Harrison ond Nathan Goldin — student relations, Susan Heely and Janet Reiter — bulletin board, Mac Keever — assemblies. Third row: Jack Sparks and Steve Tuttle — building and grounds, Marty Oast and Susan Oliver — calendar and display. Sue Brown and Linda Stanley — internal publicity. Bock row; Paul Woolard and Ben Oliver — lunchroom, Ralph Robertson, Susan McCready, and Debbie Stellato — school spirit, (bottom) Susan McCready chains the spirit of Churchland during football season in a project sponsored by the SCA spirit committee. 40 SCA OFFICERS (top) Mr. Johnson — advisor, Norman Goldin — par- liamentarian, Ralph Robertson — sergeant-at-arms, Amy Boyce — chaplain, (middle left) Chuck Price and Terri New oversee the completion of minutes and records by Barbara Renick as another SCA executive board meeting comes to an end. (middle right) Was that 200 or 2,000 student directories I ordered? feverishly ponders Chuck Price, president of the Student Co-operative Associa- tion, as he presides over a council meeting, (bottom left) Barbara Renick, SCA secretary, concentrates on writing minutes during a council meeting, (bottom center) Diane Abernethy, SCA treasurer, studies her records as she prepares to make a report of finances for a meeting, (bottom right) Terri New, vice-president, organizes the recordings for WGH ' s High School Hall of Fame . 41 $226.70 buys turkeys with trimmings for 41 families at thanksgiving, DOUBLING set goal Will the welfare representatives bring Hospital, continuance of the adopted their canned goods to the main hall child and the Red Cross Blood Drive, now? Each homeroom representative projects, and Thanksgiving drive in is reminded to poll his homeroom this which CHS doubled its quota by filling morning. These were the announce- 41 baskets of food for needy area ments heard periodical ly over the PA. families. Homeroom representatives. The welfare projects were headlined by besides getting down to the real nitty- the sending of Xmas stockings to Viet gritty of solving student body problems, Nam War veterans at the Naval assisted in several receptions. HOMEROOM WELFARE REPRESENTATIVES (top left) Front row: Francie Jacobs, Chris Reagan, Kathy Duck, Mary Lou Hollowell. Second row: Eleanor Nespoli, Janet Bauer, Bonito Newton, Kris Neuman, Vicky Caraway. Third row: Joyce McGehee, Judy Weintraub, Merry Gutzler, ViAnn Lynch. Fourth row: Lina Banister, Theresa Fulcher, Connie Rose. Fifth row: Vickie Irvin, Candy Davis, Prince Carr. Sixth row: Lucy Watkins, Nancy Sumner. Seventh row: Dianna Gordon, Ellen Shufflebarger, Linda Green, Mernie Rawles, Eighth row: Sherrie Potter, Cathy Brown. Bock row: George Pond, Beverly Buchanan, Jeff Lambdin, Mark Reed, (top right) Front row: Mary Lee Bryant, Beth Blankenbaker, Julie Debnam, Wendy Whitehorne. Middle row: Michael Kahan, Bryan Woddell, Glenn Keirn. Bock row: Ben Edwards, Raymond Pearson, Ray Sorenson, (bottom) ViAnn Lynch and Keith Mathews assist Terri New in the sorting of the large amount of food for the Thanksgiving Welfare Drive — the most successful one in CHS history. 42 SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES (top left) Front row: David Glover, Linda Parker, Danny Reitz, Amy Boyce. Second row; Brenda Davis, Debbie Covington, Jan Wyatt, Pat Kane. Third row: Chrissy Kessler, Ginny Davis, Susan Morgan. Fourth row: Sherry Buchanan, Bob Savage, Ann Drum. Bock row: Lynn Eastwood, Peggy Lynch, Mike VanCuren. (top right) Every good homeroom representative gives a report to her homeroom ... so, Peggy Lynch informs her senior homeroom of SCA happenings, (bottom) Front row: Billy Womble, Ceciija Natalio, Pam Taylor, Diane Blonford, Anne Hurley, Maryanne Surrells, Kris Dail, Larry Pearson. Second row: Betty Jo Berry, Audrey Whitlock, Valerie Smith, Barbara Powers, Randy Short, Susan Mounts, Susan Hancock. Third row: Daniel Brenner, Cathy Holmes, Barbara Matthews, Robin Culpepper, Vickie Brown, Debbie Kirkman, Lisa Dail. Bock row: Pam Bettis, Mark Krepps, Mike Lipman, Berta Bryant, Richard Bauman, Wendy Webb. 43 unjustified right margins ease pains of frustration in copy writing for TRUCKER staff “This copy is dead, try again! was the verdict the adviser, doubling as copy editor, gave to many frustrated staff members as they tried to write copy. Unjustified right margins made adjust- ing sentences into copy blocks easier, but the writing was still difficult. The rising cost of publishing the Trucker made necessary the increase in the price, even though $2,300 was collected in ads. T rying to improve the book, the staff sought to try new — and hope- fully — better ways. New ways included replacing the student life section with an opening selection and adding an ending section in an effort to better carry out the editorial plan. Endless hours were spent carrying through these new ideas, writing headlines, cropping pictures, writing captions, and rushing to meet deadlines — the making of a Trucker. (top) LINDA CRANDALL INDUSTRIOUSLY assists Cydney Cherry in selecting ' snaps for her section, (bottom left) Arlene Hewitt, Margaret Riggins, and Daniel Brenner busily identify class pictures, (bottom left) Would anyone notice if I made 1 1 plus 16 = 17? wonders Gary Pilgreen in an effort to obtain the correct length of his headline. 44 TRUCKER STAFF (top) Front row: Danny Beebe — photographer, Bob Savage — classes. Second row; Ginny Peterson, Kenny Kastner — co-editor, Vickie Smith — organi- zations, Linda Crandall — co- editor, Marie Fletcher — typist, Linda Stanley — classes. Third row: Ralph Robertson — sports, Jimmy Morgan — business man- ager, Margaret Riggins — features. Bock row: Julie Debnam — classes, Gary Pilgreen — sports, Arlene Hewitt — classes, Cydney Cherry — academics, Harold Bell — pho- tograp her, Mr. Moore — adviser, Daniel Brenner — classes, (bottom left) “Which advertiser ' s card comes first? Ponders Jimmy Morgan displaying the frustra- tions of business manager. (bottom right) Vickie Smith and Kenny Kastner find that working to meet the January deadline is one way to get out of classes. 45 NEWSPAPER adds gossip column that “tells it like it is??” Many eager students plus much hard work equal a monthly newspaper — the formula for the T rucker Topics. Edi- torials, sports, organization news, and other bits of information made up the newspaper. A new feature was the senior column, where all of the latest morsels of gossip could be found. The Trucker Topics staff sponsored the Student Forum at which questions per- taining to school life could be asked. The staff then attempted to answer their questions in the paper. With an eye open for any newsworthy event, the junior journalists acted as reporters in relaying all of the school ' s functions, news and events in each of the eight monthly issues. (top) I CAN SOLVE that problem, comments Mr. Holbrook instructing Hope Perlin in the finer p oints of writing newspof er stories, (bottom left) Terri New worries with page layouts — the beginning step toward a successful newspop er. (bottom rigfit) Hey, do oil these little slips of p ap er have to be in order? grins Lenny Vaughan, working on Trucker Topics loyouts, while Pat Horgan looks on in o more serious mood. 46 tvf (top) PATSY EDWARDS STUDIES past issues in an effort to obtain story ideas for a new Trucker Topics, (bottom) TRUCKER TOPICS STAFF Front row: Don Comer, Linden Mathews — editor-in-chief , Terri New, Donna Brusso, LaVerne Kellam, Ellen Ginsburg, Sharon Willis, Larry Buxton. Second row: Barry Blum, Susan Oliver, Barbara Harrison, Debbie Cosgriff, Debra Rosso, Hope Perlin, Lenny Vaughan. Third row: Laurie Crockin, Pat Horgan, Patsy Edwards, Marty Oast. Bock row: John Loudon, Joel Jacobson, Debbie Barrasso, Jeanette Bing, Diane Abernethy, Peggy Lynch. 47 ri§j5 rmg excited moments il yCcholars that latin lives! ed to fun j i eased ' t from Sonctus F omonL aVia he exchanging of present Sferaents d o chance to display their or tjC ability in nnaking valentines for All Saints Day . The year was climaxed by the banquet including wrestling, skits, and plenty of food. It also served as a stimulus for all slaves to become citizens and gain the privilege of being waited on. r so e purpo: citeme LATIN CLUB (top) Front row; Lawton Boker, Sherrie Potter, Jeon Drum, Cynthia Purcell, Lorry Bomes. Second row: Liza Kernon, Karen Mervis, Rita Scott, Linda Stanley, John Daniel. Third row: Susan Spector, Debbie Goldin, Jane Jenkins, Mary Ciccorelli, Norma Buchanon, Anne Nelowet, Greg Lumsden. Cock row: Beverly Buchanan, Richard Coin, Edward Rosenbaum, Leslie Whorton. (bottom) Front row: Paul Woollord, Lonnell Freemon, Arlene Hewitt, Lucy Watkins, Deborah Moody, Vickie Connelley, Margoret Riggins, Claudie Smith. Second row: Annette Crodick, Beth Adams, Vicki Weber, Suzanne Defiebre, Corol Boswell, Daniel Brenner, Julie Revell. Third row: Jimmy Morgan, Barbara Matthews, Judy Weintraub, Patti Gohagan, Susan Jonke, Randy Short. Bock row: Win Bain, Pamela Frappier, Joe Morgan, Frank Nelowet, Debbi Lombdin, Jerry Parsons. 48 (top left) LINDA STANLEY, WHILE munching candy, gleefully shares her Saturnalia gift with Robbie Babbitt and Barbara Matthews during the Latin Club Christmas party. LATIN CLUB (top right) Gary Pilgreen — vice-consul, Kenny Kastner — consul, Mr. Moore — consil iarius. (bottom left) Glamour, gaiety, gallant dress, and Latin gibberish create the perfect party according to Arlene Hewitt, (bottom right) Front row: Debbie Sawyer, Bobby Breit, Maryanne Surrells, Connie Rose, Jody Williams, Pam Anderson, Ralph Robertson. Second row; Chrissy Kessler, Penny Watkins, Lina Banister, Ashley Wentz, Lynn Wilkes, Virginia Wilson, Geraldine Franklin. Third row: Prince Carr, Brooke Hill, ViAnn Lynch, Mary Hinton, Sally Spain, Mary Horgan, Ella White, Pam Bettis. Bock row: Chan Turner, Harold Bell, Preston Sloane, Marvin Spring, Susan Wilkes, Janet Stewart, Bernard Kopelove. 49 programs, parties promote FRENCH language, culture while providing fun, relaxation Ah! Food, food, food — quenelles de brochet, pommes de terre ou grotin, et quiche lorroine were oil port of the French Club ' s diner fortune de pot , the year ' s big event. A wide variety of tasty dishes was brought by those who attended. Also of interest was Mr. Golliford ' s talk on French chateaux augmented by the use of slides. A program at which Norman and Nathan Goldin spoke on their summer trip to France was most enlightening. The Christmas party including bingo, carols, and the story from the Bible, all in French, added to the spirit of the holiday. This great variety of activities helped to promote the French language and gave the students an added insight into the everyday life of France. (top) DID YOU SAY one-half inch squares? questions Terri New of Linden Mathews as she cuts the club ' s Noel coke. FRENCH CLUB (bottom) Front row; Jane Edwards — chap.. Sue Brown — treas., Debbie Stellato — sec.. Pot Curlier — v.-pres., Terri New — pres., Poul Woollard. Second row; Amy Boyce, Jeanine Surrells, Debbie Hawkins, Bob Sovage, Lynne Tuttle, Craig Buchanan, Roger Allen, Debbie Crutcher. Tliird row: Linden Mathews, Ellen Ballentine, Stephanie Davis, Susan Heely, Carol Stewart, Lelia Vondyck, Susan Hancock, Mickey Myers, Phyllis Newman. Fourth row: Stan Strickland, Connie Davis, Alyce Umberger, Susan Morgal, Terry Herron, Mary Horgan. Bock row; Tommy Branton, Page Pond, Don Comer, Alford Allen, Sammy Jones, Jim Garm, Keith Pajkowski, Glenn Buchonon. 50 FRENCH CLUB (top) Front row: Lorraine Harrison, Bunny Steltz, Debbie Covington, Julie Debnam, Cydney Cherry, Jan Wyatt. Second row: Bunny Bynum, Peggy Williamson, Beth Nein, Ellen Warren, Debra Morris, Cathy Holmes, Mary Jenkins, Francie Jacobs. Third row: Nancy Gregg, Mernie Rawles, Susan Morgan, Janice Vick, Daniel Brenner, Kris Dail, Sandra Strickler, Cathy Buchanan. Fourth row: Susan Chedester, Lari Aaron, Arlene Hewitt, Susan Gillikin, Daren Kuckler, Betty Jo Berry, Ann Branton. Bock row: Greg Sheridan, Sherry Buchanan, Al Whitley, Nathan Segal, Mike Lipman, Glenn Jones, Michael Kahan. (bottom left) What interesting procedure at French Club so owes their sponsor, Mr. Gatling? (bottom right) Front row: Mrs. Jackson — sponsor, Joy Cobb, Mary Lou Balderson, Connie Cline. Second row: Kathy Thompson, Lynn Newton, Marianne Corsi. Third row: Paige Dowell, Dianne Hulbert, Carol Levinson, Robin Frank. Bock row: Lyn Debnam, Sharon Mounts, Dianne Price, Pern Aaron. 51 GERMAN scholars enrich study of language through insight into culture Float plans and construction launched Der Deutsche Verein to a busy start. For the first time the German Club entered the Homecoming float competition with a German rendition of Hansel and Gretal. Various money making projects kept the club active during the year. Keeping the purpose of the club, to enrich the study of the German language by an introduction to German life and culture, in mind, members planned various orograms. A German-style banquet at the end of the year highlighted the club ' s limited activities and brought to an end this club ' s short life. k t 1 ' A i 1 { 4 1 GERMAN CLUB Front row: Mac Keever, Becky Cloe — sec., Barbara Harrison — pres., Ricky Bauman — treas., Lynn Eastwood — v. pres., Robert Burton. Second row: Judy Weintraub, Dianna Gordon, David Bigelow, Nick Xenokis, Jeff Keever, Steve Daughety, John Gorman. Third row: Frank Spruill, Jeff Lombdin, Steve Fink, Bill King, Mark Kemp, Bobby Schmit. Bock row: Ricky Fletcher, Stewart Fleming, Glenn Barnett, Alan Hubbard, Scott Meyer, Ricky Franklin, Mary McLean, 52 educational fun sets theme for SPANISH CLUB Fun coupled with education headed the agendo for the Spanish Club. With programs concerning some Spanish- speaking country or some phase of Spanish life, the club rededicated itself to stimulating the students ' interest in the Spanish culture by making the subject enjoyable and entertaining. Highlighting the first semester was the entering of a homecoming float and the annual Christmas fiesta, celebrated in true Spanish style. Climaxing the year was a banquet held in the spring. (fop) SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Elizabeth Pickrell, Linda Laderberg, Vanessa Boham, Hope Berlin, Tomie Woodson, Pam Taylor. Second row: Pat Beale, Janet Bouer, Liza Sanders, Courtney Colonna, Gayle Ward, Karen Willet. Third row: Karen Reitz, Mike Barnes, Linda McDowell, Michele Miller. Fourth row: Gaye Willliamson, Mel Pierce, Beryl Dixon, Laurie Roden, Joanie Old. Bock row: Ginny Davis, Richard Guthrie, Steve Reagan, Bruce Myers, Ozzie Yanes, Renee Ringler. (bottom) Front row: Craig Mathews, Ronnie Dashiell, David Spruill — v. pres., Susan Mounts — pres.. Sherry Buchanan — treas.. Chip luliano, Eleanor Nespoli. Second row: Mark Wilder, Taylor Phelps, Oscie Eastwood, Kathy Allman, Ellen Shufflebarger, Lydia Ricks, Ginger Keeser. Third row: Mark Kemp, W. B. Pope, Cynthia Ballentine, Lee Howard, Rosita Bell, Mary Cornatzer, Jerriann Hord, Cecilia Natalio. Fourth row: Chuck Lawrence, Brian Clare, Mark Levin, Neal Howes, Daisy Natalio, Ann West, Harry Laderberg, Mike Loudon, Alan Kopelove. Bock row: Robert Scalise, Reggie Strickland, Ray Sorensen, Glenn Keirn, Boyce Tiffany, Ken Henry, Jerry Usher, Bobby Old. 53 “gladys gross” helps to extend CHARM, grace Hey — ya ' II, began the business of the etiquette-minded Pierette Club at its monthly meeting. The thirty senior girls were chosen to extend courtesy, charm, and grace throughout the school. This aim was carried out by a dress-up day each month and their highlight of the year, the presentation of the Gladys Gross skit at an assembly. Other activities included caroling at Christmas, and aiding an underprivileged family. In the spring an old-fashioned hayride was held. (top) PLANNING A HAYRIDE and a possible Grub Day, Pierette members mull over these two projects during a meeting ot Donna Brusso ' s house, (bottom) PIERETTE CLUB Front row: Dara Willet, Ann Drum — pres., Barbaro Renick, Debra Rosso, Kathi Liebler, LaVerne Kellam Second row: Linda Crandall, Marie Fletcher, Lynn Adams, Susan Hancack, Ellen Ginsburg, Pat Beale — sec., Amy Boyce. Third row: Donna Brusso, Marty Oast, Boo Wittig, Mickie Myers, Mary Constantinides — v. pres., Peggy Lynch, Debbie Hargis — treas. Bock row: Bonita Newtan, Bev Atwood, Debbie Cosgriff — chap., Susan Oliver, Donna Eley, Ginny Peterson, Patsy Edwards, Diane Abernethy. 54 pep club enthusiasm sparks school SPIRIT With unfaltering effort, the Pep Club went about its activities with an enthu- siasm capable within itself to spark the school and its athletic teams to spirit and pep. As for this year, the club entered a float entitled Winnie the Pooh in the homecoming parade. In addition to hall signs, the boosters for the first time made spirit tags for the wrestling and track teams during the winter. Also, tags for the baseball, outdoor track, golf and tennis teams added a bit of incentive to end a busy schedule for the CHS Spirit Society. (top) PEP CLUB MEMBERS, LoVerne Kellam and Dianne Blanfard, try their artistic talents on cardboard scenery for their float, (bottom) PEP CLUB. Front row: Gaye Williamson — sec., Betty Hanbury — v. pres., Susan Heely — treas., LaVerne Kellam — pres. Behind: School spirited peppers express enthusiasm. 55 discussions, films, tours— scope of BIBLE CLUB ' The Bible is a real thing. We want it to have true meaning in our lives. So spoke the president of the Bible Club. Through films, speakers, projects, tours, discussions, and prayer, the club strived to gain o better understanding of the Bible and its meaning. During the middle of the year, the group went for o tour of the Christian Broadcasting Network ond m.et such people os J im and Tommy. They also visited the Naval hospital in hope of cheering up the patients. Guest speakers added o personal touch to the club os its members gained insight from the Bible, and tried to apply it to their doily lives. (top) DURING A BIBLE Club meeting, Anne Austin, Audrey Crone, Scott Meyer, ond Ken Hobday discuss how to promote unity of spirit and feeling among club members and other students, (bottom) BIBLE CLUB Front row: Sue Shonnon — treos., Ronnie Doshiell, Dianne Johnson — pres. Middle row; Debbie Connock, Sheilah Deloney — v. pres., Brenda Williamson. Bock row: Lee Howard, Scott Meyer, Nicholas Xenakis. 56 Santa enlivens HEMBY’S party for little girl Busy, busy, busy describes the many activities of Connie Hemby T ri-Hi-Y. Playing football at the Boy ' s Home, entertaining at the Emily Green Nurs- ing Home, and caroling at an area hospital were just samples of the varied service projects undertaken. The Christmas party held for an under- privileged girl was livened by the visit of Santa. Bunny Sisters exchanged useful and unusual gifts. The club again sponsored the annual Miss Trucker Contest. In the spring the Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at which new officers were installed and special honor awards were presented. (top) CONNIE HEMBY TRI-HI-Y. Front row; Ellen Ballentine, Mary Hinton — sec., Stephanie Davis, Nettie Crodick, Sherrie Potter, Lynn Brammer, Marie Fletcher — V. pres. Second row: Sue Cornatzer, Toni Coghlan, Jean Drum, Sandra Crandall, Lynn Newton, Bev Little, Leslie Service. Third row; Margaret Riggins, Chrissy Kess ' ler, Sharon Mounts, Dianne Price, Pern Aaron, Marianne Corsi, Susan Spector, Connie Cline. Bock row: Nancy Sumner — treas., Sandy Franklin, Dianne Gordon, Barbara Harrison, Bonita Newton, Susan Mounts — pres., Linda Crandall, (bottom) Robert Pavlenko stops to examine the goodies as Nancy Sumner and Susan Mounts promote Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y ' s bakp sole at Valu Fair as one of their money raising projects. 57 stationery sale constitutes contribution to CHURCHLAND community service Who ' s got my printed informols? I got someone ' s envelopes. was heard os Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y officers distri- buted stationery during their major money-making project of the year. The proceeds from this sole were sent os the club ' s contribution to the Joy Fund for underprivileged children. These civic- minded girls donned costumes for a Halloween visit to the Moryview Children ' s Word os well os provided a Thanksgiving meal for two needy families. The year ended in fine style with the selection of Mr. and Miss School Spirit and the annual Miss Churchland Contest. (top) BOO WITTIG BECOMES a model as, Mrs. McNew demonstrates correct beauty techniques at a Churchland Tri-Hi-Y meeting, (bottom) CHURCHLAND TRI-HI-Y Front row: Cydney Cherry, Julie Debnom, Debra Rosso, Amy Boyce, Linda Workman — sec., Kris Dail, Ann Bronton Second row: Pam Taylor, Prince Carr — treas., Barbara Renick, Kathi Liebler — pres., Betty Jo Berry, Wendy Whitehorne, Connie Davis, Kathy Haffler, Diane Abernethy — v. pres. Third row: Mary Lou Balde ' rson, Bunny Bynum, Kothy Thompson, Daren Kuckler, Boo Wittig, Paige Dawell, Mernie Rawles, Susan Morgan, Ann Kane. Bock row: Bev Atwoad, Lynn Adams, Elaine Lorber, Jeanette Bing, Patsy Edwords, Linda (joodman, Jan Thompson, Susan Hancack. 58 CEM serves community by cards to servicemen, child opportunity project By helping underprivileged children, Cem members began their service projects with active participation in the child opportunity program. Dona- tions of canned goods and money gave a needy family a happy Thanksgiving. Christmas arrived and Cem brightened the holiday by sending cards to the military overseas. Cold afternoons in January saw them collecting for the Mother ' s March of Dimes. For fun, a fun pot luck dinner was held in Decem- ber; at Easter many laughs were heard with the exchange of novelties from Bunny Sisters. Along with other tri- hi-y ' s, Cem held a fund raising sale. (top) CEM TRI-HI-Y. Front row: Terri New, Susan Heely, Lisa Dixon, Peggy Williamson. Second row: Marsha Caviness, Mary Constantinides, Pat Beale, Gaye Williamson. Third row: Brooke Hill — treas.. Tag Fearing, Pat Kane. Fourth row: Pam Bettis, Barbara Matthews, Sandra Strickler. Bock row: Debbie Covington, Betty Hanbury, Ginny Davis, (bottom left) Cathy Brown cheerfully offers brownies to Mr. Perkinson as part of Cem ' s school service project, (bottom right) Front row: ViAnn Lynch, Susan Oliver, Debby Matthews, Cynthia Rodman. Middle row: Peggy Lynch — pres., Marty Oast — v. pres., Linda Green, Jan Wyatt. Bock row: Audrey Whitlock — sec., Susan McCready, Kathy Buchanan, Diane Beach. 59 Cinderella floats to first place at HOMECOMING We won! This was the exclamation among Perrecta T ri-Hi-Y members on many occasions throughout the year. At homecoming the members were overjoyed with their first place float. They strove diligently to win the Ace Award for the fifth year. They achieved this through varied service projects including helping a family at Christ- mas. Sweet sales helped to finance their charitable projects. Several parties pro- vided both time and talent for their endeavors. A mother-daughter banquet ended the year with the installation of new officers. (top) PERRECTA TRI-HI-Y Front row: Oscie Eastwood, Susan Strickland, Borbara Powers, Eleanor Nespoli — sec., Laurie Crockin. Second row: Karo Brewer, Koren Reitz, Nancy Gregg, Ozzie Yanes. Third row: Mrs. Perlick — advisor, Mary Grubbs, Mary Morgan, Beryl Dixon, Elizobeth Pickrell Fourth row: Valerie Smith, Cynthia Ashe, Sherry Buchanan, Linden Mathews. Bock row: Lynn Eastwood, Michele Miller, Vickie Smith — treos., Mary McLean — pres, (bottom) Are you sure there are 69 faculty members? wonder Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y members Nancy Gregg, Eleanor Nespoli, Vickie Smith, and Ozzie Yanes os they strive to complete a school project. 60 1 a [) 1 fSf I ' adopting family— major project of WEBB “Won ' t you please send a mouse to college? It only costs twenty-seven cents. was the frequent request of members of Webb T ri-Hi-Y. The girls were working to send mice to college to be used in cancer research. Adopting a fatherless family for Christmas and Thanksgiving was Webb ' s other major service project. They gave the mother, three children, and grandmother Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas dinner, clothes, Christmas presents, a tree, and decorations to go with it. Social get- togethers, pajama parties, and a Christmas party were Webb ' s fun projects. Their annual fashion show in the spring provided funds to finance their activities and projects. WEBB TRI-HI-Y. (top left) Front row; Carol Brock, Linda Parker — treas., Mary Lee Bryant. Second row; Marilyn Self, Brenda Creech, Davidette Copeland, Becky Cloe. Third row; Merry Gutzler, Debbie Cosgriff — V. pres., Ann Drum, Debbie Charles. Fourth row; LaVerne Kellam, Courtney Colonna, Liza Sanders, Donna Brusso. Bock row; Lynn Strickland — sec., Donna Eley — pres., Betty Stolnaker. (top left) Ann Drum, Lynn Strickland, and Becky Cloe prepare to pin new members into Webb Tri- Hi-Y. (bottom) Front row; Susan Morgal, Ginny Chomblin, Jackie Davis. Middle row; Charlotte Fisher, Joyce McGehee, Ellen Ginsburg, Kathy Bullock. Bock row; Robin Fail, Mindy Wiggs, Daphne Bulluck, Mickie Myers. 61 SUCCEDO brings “good cheer” to hospital patients Pillow fights, snacks, and long talks into the wee hours of the morning were first on the agenda as Succedo T ri-Hi-Y returned to school with pajama parties galore! Christmas arrived and Succedo members helped to brighten the holiday spirit and spread cheer to the patients of the Viet Nam Ward at the Naval Hospital with caroling and refresh- ments. The year reached a climax with a dramatic production in which all benefits went to charity. Succedo mem- bers closed the season by planning a two week stay at Virginia Beach during the summer, a fitting climax to a gay, productive year. SUCCEDO TRI-HI-Y, Front row: Pamela Atkins, Sue Brown, Debbie Stellate, Jane Edwards. Second row: Melody Casto, Maggie Hayes, Carol Stewart, Pam Anderson, Denise Stevens. Third row: Jinger Sparks, Kathy Collins, Mary Lee Richards, Karen Parker. Bock row: Marilyn Szabo, Sue Fritzinger, Theresa Bailey, Syretho Copeland. 62 GIFT of tree helps spread Christmas joy Money-making schemes, pledge peri- ods, and service projects highlighted the year for members of Dick Shea Hi-Y. Under the leadership of President Ronnie Psimos, these boys filled the first semester with the semi-annual ritual of pledging, selling doughnuts, a turkey raffle, and the donation of the Christmas Tree to the school. During the second semester, the members were kept busy selling wind breakers and having another pledge period. Throughout the year, the club stressed service to the community and the creation of Christian fellowship within the club. (top) DICK SHEA HI-Y. Front row: Ralph Robertson, Stewart Fleming, Ronald Psimos, Kenneth Atkins, Ronald Doshiell. Second row: Nicholas Xenakis, Zenos Fearing, Jeff Keever, Douglas Brinkley, Chip luliono, David Bigelow, Michael Sutphin. Third row: Jimmy Grimstead, Ricky Gay, Keith Mathews, Reggie Strickland, David Spruill, John Noles, Jeff Adams. Bock row: Craig Mathews, Bill King, Ray Sorensen, Harold Bell, Ronnie Taylor, Tommy Branton, Michael Floyd, (bottom) In its height of loveliness, the Christmas tree donated by Dick Shea Hi-Y silently observes doy to day happenings in the halls of CHS. 63 HI-Y’S gifts give shut-ins a merry Christmas A disaster! Tradition has been broken! We should have won! This was a familiar cry heard by all members of Truckers Hi-Y as their homecoming float on Peter Pan failed to place among the three winners as in previous years. However, this one event did not stop them from trying to be first in community and school service. T-shirts displaying the name and colors of the school were sold at large to the students. Also, the teacher door tags from the previous year were renovated. The greatest community asset came with the giving of Christmas gifts to the disabled servicemen at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. (top) TRUCKERS HI-Y Front row: Glenn Keirn, Raymond Pearson — treas., Peggy Lynch — sweetheart, Jimmy Morgan — pres. Second row: Terry Rivenbark — sec., Phillip Bashford, Tommy Scott, Mercer Joyner. Third row: Craig Buchanan, Gary O ' Neal, David LaRose, Frank Spruill. Bock row: John Robinett, Steve Tuttle, Michael Cuthriell, Paul Woollard. (bottom left) Front row: Ben Oliver, Robert Reogan, Bob Savoge, Robert Pavlenko. Middle row: Gary Pilgreen, Brian Clare, Page Pond, Guy Hinton Bock row: Tom Savag e — v. pres.. Tommy Trucker, Bucky Baker, (bottom left) Peggy Lynch is delighted as Jimmy Morgan presents her with a flower and the title of Truckers ' Sweetheart . - 64 young SCIENTISTS gain knowledge by field trips, projects Science projects and fairs were the main interests of the Scientific Society. As many projects as possible were entered in competition in the Tidewater Science Congress and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. The club ' s membership included those of the merger of the Science Club and the Scientific Society. There were speakers and slides and films pertaining to science. Also field trips to various places of interest were mode. All of which stimulated those interested in the subject and those interested in competit ion with other schools os well os providing fun for all concerned. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY. Front row: Eddie Dulinsky, Daniel Brenner — treas. Second row: Robert Burton, Alan Kopelove, Michael Linett, Alan Hubbard. Third row: Lynn Adams, Debby Mathews — pres., Marie Fletcher, Julie Parker. Fourth row: joe Morgan, Ann Drum — v. pres., Mary Jenkins — sec. Fifth row: Randy Short, Guy Hinton, Mike Lipman. Bock row: Scott Meyer, Jim Garm, Richard Coin. 65 (top) MEDICAL CLUB. Front row: Joseph Whiteborne, Nicholas Xenakis, Reggie Meads, Ronald Dashiell. Second row; Pat Morgan — v. pres., Michael Linett, Oscie Eastwood, Randy Short. Third row: Mike Lipmon, Nancy Welt, Jerry Parsons. Fourth row: Joel Jacobson — pres., Michael Kahan, Kenneth Atkins. Bock row: Barry Blum, Jim Garm, Michael Cuthriell. (bottom) Is this really a human X-ray? questions Richard Coin during the Medical Club ' s visit to Maryview Hospital. MEDICAL club volunteers greatly appreciated Volunteer work (done by the Mecdicol Club stu(dents at Maryview Hospital was greatly appreciated by both the per- sonnel and patients there. Since the club members are interested in various medical careers, they found the work both educational and rewarding. The members expressed particular interest in certain areas such as the Emergency Room and the X-ray Department. Less serious work included running errands for patients and conversing wit!i them, which they seemed to enjoy more than the patients themselves. Due to the many rewards of this work, many members planned to continue in it. 66 (top) ART CLUB. Front row: Ann Nelowet, Vickie Brown, Cecilia Natalio, Danny Beebe — pres., Debbie Stellato — v. pres., Sue Brown, Susan McKinney. Second row: Lucy Watkins, Sandra Beebe, Pamela Frappie r, Maggie Hayes, Ellen Ginsburg, Jane Edwards — treas. Third row: Jeanine Surrells, Sandra Bouffard, Sandy Huber, Vicki Gaylor, Billy Hancock. Bock row: Robin Pasternak — sec., Theresa Martin, William Atkins, Mary Wetherby, Steve Garner, Amy Newman, (bottom) I wonder if he will find me here, muses Belene McCue as she hangs mistletoe for the Art Club at Christmas. 3 ART appreciation adds culture to students’ lives Art Club members decided to spread appreciation for the arts throughout the school, so that each one of the students could add a bit of culture to his life. Each month two bulletin boards were designed from new ideas centering around school life. Trying to increase club funds, members under- took a new project of selling an arrangement of ribbon and mistletoe at Christmas. Due to Truckerette response, a little more mistletoe than ribbon was used. 67 through projects, small FTA honors teachers The best things come in little pack- ages — an appropriate saying for the FTA. Though small in number, the members found much to which they could devote theirtime. The week be- fore Homecoming, they could be found in the homerooms, busily selling mums. The FTA baked cookies for the teachers during American Education Week and decorated the teachers ' lounges for Christmas. Each month, the FTA chose a teacher of the month as an outstanding teacher. Their year was highlighted with a spring tea for the teachers. (top) OH, FOR ME? questions Mrs. Davis with delighted surprise os Vickie Smith pins her FTA Teacher of the Month, (bottom left) Leslie Service checks off the customers, Sherrie Potter and Joyce McGehee, os they receive their Homecoming pom-pons — on annual project of FTA to help raise funds, (bottom right) FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Vickie Smith — sec., Leslie Service — pres.. Linden Mathews. Second row: Phyllis Newman, Lynn Eastwood, Taylor Phelps. Third row: Morie Fletcher, Laurie Crockin — treas., Julie Parker Bock row: Melanie Williams, Mrs. Hohmann — adviser. 68 (top) FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front row; Annette Crodick, Eleanor Nespoli, Rose O ' Malley — v, pres., Deborah Boyd — treas., Michele Miller, Brenda Flythe — pres., Jenny Williams — sec. Second row: Paula Murphy, Mary Baker, Paula Fears, Gloria Lambert, Nancy Barnett, Bertha Stroud, Rosita Bell. Third row; Ann Hurley, Elizabeth Hale, Teresa Wright, Shirley Spaugh, Deborah Walters, Debbie Bridges, Laurie Roden, Joy Cobb. Fourth row: Robin Pasternak, Kathy Wetherby, Beverly Buchanan, Barbara Hobbs, Debbie Duke, Robin McHugh, Ann Glynn. Bock row: Glenda Buzhardt, Alexis Crone, Debbie Scott, Julie Revell, Bobbie Bridges, Susan Strickland, (bottom) New officers receive their charge — to serve the club faithfully — at the FHA installation ceremony held in the school cafeteria in the fall. stable home life— goal of FHA Doing, seeing, hearing, serving enjoying — five words that aptly describe the year ' s work of FHA. After entering a Pinocchio float at Homecoming, the girls hired a bus for a trip to Richmond for a day of fun. With a trip to the Manning Convales- cent Home at Christmas to carry presents and entertain and a trip to the Naval Hospital in the spring, these future homemakers thus brought a little sunshine to the patients. With programs on the March of Dimes, alcohol in home life, and welfare and juvenile delinquency, the girls were better able to carry out the state goal of A Stable Home, A Stable Life . 69 MONOGRAMERS’ initiation all fun Okay pledges — over here! Now everybody join hands and skip around the cafeteria! Thus Monogram Club members began the year with the fun of initiating new members. Would you like to buy o program Only o quarter. A familiar question put to football fans as Monogram members sponsored the selling of programs at the games. Officiating for intramural sports was also a part of the monogrammer ' s job. The high point of the season was a rollicking game against the faculty. (top) PATSY EDWARDS, GAVE Williomson, and Betty Hanbury help themselves to refreshments at the Monogram Club reception for new members, (bottom) MONOGRAM CLUB. Front row; Diane Abernethy, Boa Wittig, Susan Oliver. Second row: Patsy Edwards — pres., Barbara Renick, Bev Atwood, Ginny Peterson. Third row: Gaye Williamson — sec., Kathy Hoffler, Betty Hanbury — treas.. Prince Carr. Fourth row: Linda Workman, Paige Dowell, Debbie Harris, Brooke Hill. Bock row: Peggy Lynch, Cydney Cherry, Melodie Sparks — V. pres.. Sherry Buchanan. 70 big brothers “counsel” new pledges during INITIATION Decked out in green-stained tennis shoes and wet t-shirts, Varsity C pledges received the full brunt of initiation as they eagerly mowed lawns and washed cars for the club ' s older members. Open to any CHS letterman, the club, minus regular officers, recognizes achievement in all sports. Using the big brother approach, older members were afforded the opportunity to guide and counsel initiates and in turn to receive tokens of apprecia- tion from them. With the ordering of Varsity C jackets, all members proudly displayed their hard-earned honors that set them apart as the courtmen, runners, matmen, pigskin carriers, linksmen, and diamond men of the T ruckers. (top) VARSITY C CLUB. Front row: Tommy Scott, Ronnie Psimos, Roger Allen, Kenny Atkins, Ronnie Doshiell. Second row: Bobby Soderquist, Glenn Keirn, Frank Spruill, Craig Buchanan, Lance Myers, Bob Scolise. Bock row: Jimmy Grimsteod, Ralph Robertson, Ben Edwards, Raymond Pearson, Mike Cuthriell, Danny Harmon, Bobby Old. (bottom) During a wrestling match with Wilson, Craig Buchanan demonstrates the skill which earned him a Varsity C letter by pinning Bill Tugwell. 71 “opportunity unlimited!” — slogan of DE Opportunity unlimited! This was the adopted slogan of the DE Club as the thirty members carried out activities with the practical training and experi- ence of their own jobs. Besides their work in the classroom, in the club, and on the job the members found time to sponsor a tutorial program at the Boys Home and to provide a coffee- donut hour for the faculty during American Education Week. To high- light the year, they helped to liven up the school halls and to get CHS students in the Christmas spirit with the annual door decoration contest. (top left) WHILE WORKING THROUGH the DE progrom at Hofheimer ' s, Edward Smith receives his daily exercise, (top right) DE CLUB. Front row: Richard Early, Phil Bassett, Herbie Myers. Second row: Brian Hasty, Edward Smith, Donald Robinson, Lawrence Goliney. Third row: Martha Kissinger, Paula Murphy, Beulah White, Vivian Crawford, Roberta Boone Fourth row: Debbie Auen, Marsha Feomster, Beverly Taylor, Brenda Runyan — sec Fifth row: Jerry Brock, Chip Kendrick — pres., John Antonucci, Arthur Harris Bock row: Reggie Meads — V. pres., Robert Scalise — treas., Ronnie Taylor, Mr. Copeland — advisor. (bottom) Don Robertson and Dona Williams take inventory at the Medic Center. 72 mechanic, florist— range of jobs through VICA To provide vocational training oppor- tunities for youth and to create in the student the desire to further his education in his vocational field: these were the objectives of the newly- renamed VICA Club. From a variety of jobs ranging from automobile me- chanic to clerk in a florist, the members united in a common bond through community service projects such as a visit to a nursing home and taking children from a local boys ' home to a basketball game in addition to earning while learning. V (top) PRACTICING THE BUTCHER ' S trade, Robert Coffman advances his skill through the VICA program, (bottom) VICA CLUB. Front row: Arthur Reynolds, Bob Madden, Doug Brinkley, Johnny Holmes. Second row: Rhonda Hale, Susan Payne, _ Janet Vick, June Williams, Debbie Charles — V. pres. Third row: Harold Smith, Mary Grubbs, Theresa Bailey, Marguerite Farmer. Fourth row: Mr. Canterbury — adviser, Richard Cardon, Nancy Ketchum — treas., Mary Talbot — sec., Daisy Natalio. Bock row: Ricky Strickland, Lynn Gahagan, Dale Chasteen, Robert Coffman, Don Wilson, (bottom right) The right amount of oil with a touch of salt makes the perfect french fry learns Johnny Holmes from Mrs. H. Keneaster while working at Yogi Bear. 73 . . and MUSIC fills the air!” — choruses spend year with joyous harmonies of song With voices blending in songs old and new, some 150 members of the five choruses spent a year filled with music, music, music. Taking their cue from the Lancaster Sing Along in the fall, the singers found that the Lion ' s Club benefit show and their annual Christmas concert only whetted appetites for the song fests of the second semester. Spurred on by many new and tuneful songs, all the songsters gave glowing performances in the spring musical as well as in-school functions, the Lancaster Waterfont Concert, and their annual spring concert. As such, music did fill the air as voices swelled together in the harmonies of joyous song. MIXED CHORUS Front row: Nelson Slote, Neil Howes, Kris Doil, Diane DeHoven, Jimmy Robinett, Bobby Freeman. Second row: Karen Harris, Temple Troy, Amy Newman, Amy Boyce, Ginny Chamblin, Becky Cloe. Third row: Susan Heely, Phyllis Newman, Margaret Johnson, Kathy Hoffler, Debbie Harris, Daren Kuckler, Alice Umberger, Lelia Van Dyck Fourth row: Valerie Smith, Anne Austin, Rosa Willoughby, Suson McCreody, Dee Kuckler, Solly Spain, Lynn Stricklond, D enise Hagwood. Bock row: Danny Reitz, Mike VanCuren, Joe Whitehorne, Bill Ethier, Marvin Hamilton, Bob Savage, Ben Edwards. 74 (top) GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB. Front row: Lynn Newton, Tag Fearing, Kim Thompson, Jean Drum, Debbie Kirkman, Nancy Morgan, Beth Blankenbaker, Cathy Connell, Eleanor Nespoli, Lisa Dail, Debbie Auen. Second row: Sue Shannon, Linda Johnson, Ellen Shufflebarger, Tina Burke, Jane Tuttle, Lonnell Freeman, Brenda Racz, Denise Kuckler, Linda Roden, Peggie Alexander, Jerilee Ashberry. Third row: Susan Morgal, Althea Banks, Madeline Jones, Linda Goodman, Tony Coghlan, Becky Ryskamp, Vicky Weber, Peggy Moseley, Sue Robinson. Fourth row: Suzanne Hudgins, Rosa Harris, Vernice Tyler, Gwen Morrison, Antionette Nixon, Dorothy Mitchell, Rondalyn Gibson, Linda Elliott, Deborah Leavitt, (bottom) MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Front row: Sande Tyson, Ken Hobday, Tommy Grider, Billy Womble. Second row: Frank Clark, Fred Segal, Billy Hargroves, Chip luliano. Third row: Glenn Keirn, Ronnie Psimas, Tommy Scott, Mac Keever, Randy Davis. Fourth row: Jimmy Grimstead, Kenny Atkins, Ronnie Dashiell, Roger Holland. Bock row: Stewart Fleming, Jeff Brodie, Mike Cuthriell, John Noles, J im Garm. 75 li VILLAGERS entertain near, far as musical ambassadors The fifth anniversary of the forming of the Villagers was marked with much change. First, the size of the group was enlarged to eighteen. Extensive trips were made to Richmond and Alexand- ria, while local engagements included appearances before the Ruritan, Kiwanis, Lions, and Women ' s Clubs, the Lions Club Variety Show, and their performance in all choral concerts and assemblies. Thus performing, the Villagers assumed the role of official musical ambassadors from CHS and afforded all their listeners a program of up-to-date music. THE BRAVE RANDOLPH alias Chip luliano is carried off by admiring gunfighters — Stewart Fleming, Gary Pilgreen, Glenn Keirn, and Jimmy Grimstead following the showdown during the chorus Christmas program. Meanwhile, Sheriff Chris Reagan expresses victory over his dead wife, Medodie Sparks. 76 (top) VILLAGERS. First row: Mark Kemp, Mike Floyd, Mike Duck, Dennis VanCuren, Joe Whitehorne, Second row: Bev Atwood, Linda Workman, Merry Gutzler, Brooke Hill, Amy Boyce, Bonita Newton. Third row: Tom Branton, Scott Meyer, Dora Willet, Dee Kuckler, Rea Jones, John Griggs, (bottom) ADVANCE GIRLS ' GLEE. Front row: Jerriann Hord, Thomosine Powell, Vivian Crawford, Lina Banister, Susan Morgan. Second row: Susan Spector, Bev Little, Mary Lou Balderson, Ann Branton, Beth Smith, Betty Jo Berry, Debbie Crutcher. Third row: Debbie Morris, Susan ' Strickland, Carol Levinson, Chrissy Kessler, Cindy Purcell, Lorraine Harrison. Fourth row: Dianne Price, Jane Jenkins, Brenda Williamson, Lannie Coleman, Gail Respess. Bock row: Anne West, Nancy Blankenship, Cindy Ashe, Vickie Wingo. 77 I For a seventy-five piece bond they sure do hove a big sound, remarked a first period teacher while trying to get the class ' s attention. This went on for some time as the band members practiced and practiced for football game after football game. Meanwhile, in the classrooms, feet were heard tapping and pencils were keeping time with the lively beat. The band added extra spark to the football season by playing for pep rallies, leading cheers, and entertaining at halftime. But, after football season passed, the band didn ' t stop. They were heard after school blowing horns, beating drums, and clanging cymbals. These sessions enabled the band to take part in many community parades. They delighted the student body by presenting a Christmas assembly which featured old favorites of the mistletoe season. BAND keeps feet tapping with outside practice in fall (top) . . . AND THE BEAT goes on. The Stage Bond entertains during the Christmas assembly, (bottom left) FRENCH HORNS. Seated: Frank Pennington, Marvin Spring. Standing; Andrew Clemons, David Mitchell, Frank Tarkenton. SAXAPHONE, BASSOON, OBOE. Front row: Alfred Harper, Kathy Schepp. Second row: Brenda Davis, Bruce Myers. Third row: Robert Bauman, Randy Short Bock row: Chorles Taylor, Jeffrey Lambdin. 78 (top) PERCUSSION, BASSES. Front row: Dianne Johnson, Denice King, Terry McCrickord, Leeonno Modson, Jeff Brett. Bock row: James Sawyer, Ernie Belding, Charles Alston, John Garmon, (bottom) Everyone loves a parade including its participants. Drum Major John Gorman, and Majorettes Donna Harris, Karen Upton, Dianna Gordon, and Barbara Powers who precede the band ' s appearance at Homecoming as they lead the floats around the track. 79 PARENTS raise $$ for trip, uniforms During December, the band parents, who take an active interest in the band, sponsored a miscellaneous sale. They sold such items as greeting cards, wrapping paper, stationery, candles, and almost anything imaginable. This added extra money to the band treasury which is going to be used for the annual spring trip and in a few years for new uniforms. As one member commented, When you join the band, all of your time is devoted to it. ; with such in mind, eleven members were rewarded for this by being selected for the all- regional band. (top left) TROMBONES, BARITONES. Front row; Debbie Gahagan, Thomas Goolsby. Second row: Fred Odell, Mark Ladd, Scot Gardner. Bock row: George Pond, Steve Daughety, Richord Bauman, (top right) TRUMPETS, CORNETS. Front row: David Littlefield, Andrew Powers. Middle row: Brod Huff, Joy Madson, Craig Slusher. Bock row: Brooks Britt, Paul Caprio, Jeff Windley. (bottom) A few younger members of the band assist with school spirit during one of the before school pep rallies in the auditorium. 80 sectional REHEARSALS: 7th period (top) CLARINETS. Front row: Mary Hege, Vickie Irvin, Barbara Powers, Donna Harris, Scond row: Brian Joyner, Janice Minton, Denise Brooks, Sonny Boroody. Third row: Michael Smith, Brenda Hawks, Vernon Thomas, Phillip Kissinger. Bock row: Cornell Elliott, Joe Horgan, Frank Nelowet. (bottom left) FLUTES. Front row: Kathy Allman, Loretta Powers, Kathy Duck. Second row: Patty Gahagan, Susan Shannon, Kara Brewer. Third row: Sharon Serene, Karen Upton, Susan Markle. Bock row: Dianna Gordon, Jody Williams, Barbara Harrison, (bottom right) BASS CLARINETS, CONTRA BASS CLARINETS, ALTO CLARINET. Seated: Cathy Schepp. Front row: Bernard Kopelove, Jerry Kay. Bock row: Jeff Richardson, James Blow, Roberta Bryant. 81 the climb through ATHLETICS: involved in a world of competi- tive sports, T rucker athletes find that individuality in most cases is relegated to what helps the whole team to perform as a single entity. Even though single performances and per- formers occasionally stand out, it is the team score that deter- mines the measure of success. 82 (top) THE CHS WRESTLERS, a team of individuals, welcome Kempsville to a Saturday night match. Such a typical gesture of friendship precedes every match, (bottom) Barbara Renick, varsity cheerleader, kneels in anticipation of the next cheer during the football pep rally. 83 RAY POND (10) RUNS for a profitable gain around right end as Bob Komara (25) cuts down Mike Romano (66) and Kenny Atkins (70) charges after Donnie Cross (11) during the Frederick game. churchland surprises cradock with 14-6 UPSET to end 2-8-0 season on admira(b)l(e) note 84 (top) THE OFFENSIVE TEAM looks to quarterback Roy Pond (10) for instruction for the next ploy, (bottom) VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Aaron Harper, Kenny Atkins, Ronnie Psimos — copt., Lee Pearson — copt.. Tommy Scott — copt., Bobby Soderquist, Lawrence Thomas, John Tuttle. Second row: Steve Tuttle, Zene Fearing, Ronnie Dashiell, Ray Pond, Mike Cuthriell, Glenn Keirn, johnny Noles, Keith Mathews. Third row: Brian Clare, John Robinett, Craig Mathews, Bob Komara, Karl Zephir, Ricky Gay, Curtis Tyler, Donnie Fulton. Bock row: Mike New — manager, David Bigelow, Ralph Robertson, Jimmy Grimstead, Tom Savage, Mark Reed — manager. WE UPSET CRADOCK. This quote seemed to make the entire Churchland football season worthwhile as this win gave the T ruckers a 2-8 record; yet, for many, beating Cradock was such a perfect ending for the season that they enjoyed discussing their 1 -0 season. Though victory was not often enjoyed. Deep Creek, Granby, Norfolk Catholic and Oscar Smith were spirited contests which all proved to be exciting outings as the T ruckers gave each opponent a hearty battle. 85 WE SCOREBOARD THEY 7 lri(dian River 20 0 Wilson 35 2 Deep Creek 20 9 Great Bridge 47 20 Frederick 6 7 Granby 22 0 First-Colonial 24 7 Norfolk Catholic 20 6 Oscar Smith 8 14 Cradock 6 (top) RONNIE PSIMAS (35) twists his way out of the clutches of Crodock ' s Shelton Gordon (55) os Donnie Fulton (75) watches, (bot- tom) Zene Fearing (87) makes a field goal attempt as Steve Tuttle (16) holds and Jerry Turner (46) hope- lessly tries to block it. A trio of First Colonial linemen also makes a desperate attempt. 86 zene fearing “TOES” 39 yard field goal which sets southeastern district record (top) COACH STRICKLAND ' S FACE shows evidence of the upset over Cr ' odock os John Robinett (76) and Keith Mathews (43) aid in carrying their victoriaus coach off the field, (bottom) Ronnie Psimas (35) bulls around the left end as Ray Pond (10) leads interference during the Cradock game, the season ' s highlight. JUNIOR TRUCKERS, made up largely of eighth graders, suffer winless season Losing, yet still retaining high morale and spirit, was a victory of mental atti- tude that was mastered by the Junior Varsity Football Team. This, being just as important as winning, drove the team on as they met every new opponent with eagerness and desire. Composed of a high percentage of eighth graders, the team was at a disadvantage which seemed to hinder them in receiving the breaks. (top) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Bobby Wise, Richard Conklin, Jeff Adams, Robbie Babbitt. Second row: Randall Elliot, Mark Wilder, Leslie Hawks, Matt Russo, Wayne Goodman. Third row: John Rushton, Ben Oliver, Doug Dashiell, Jimmy Chorles. Bock row: Brad Juff, Elmer Natalio, Picot Savage, Joe Grimstead, John Chamblin. (bottom) Leslie Hawks (21) speeds around the right end as his blocker pivots to eliminate a Deep Creek defender. (top) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row; Mercer Joyner, Rock Brinkley, Norman Peters, Jim Service. Second row: Danny Eich, Steve Woodyard, Scott Buzhardt, Dwight Woodyard, Mike Barnes. Third row: Terry Gay, Richard Dennis, Tommy Myrick, Jerry Olsen. Bock row: Guy Wallace, Chuck Lawrence, and Sam Black — managers, (middle) Randall Elliot ( 26 ) and associates close in for the kill during the Deep Creek game, (bottom) Leslie Hawks runs out of running room as a host of Deep Creekers greet him near the line of scrimmage. WE SCOREBOARD THEY 0 Indian River 38 0 Western Branch 20 6 Oscar Smith 52 6 Great Bridge 56 0 Deep Creek 35 0 Wilson 42 89 brightly clad CHEERLEADERS charge churchland Spirited T ruckers really became charged up when the cheerleaders did their rahs and rays in new, orangish, short uniforms. Summertime fun was devoted to the collection of bottles, bake sales, a car wash, and gathering of newspapers in order to raise money for the new charge. Through all of the excitement, the cheerleaders still managed time to make player tags, hall signs, and per- form in pep rallies each week. A little something extra such as, giving cup- cakes, pep swatters, and pumpkins filled with candy to team members on the day before the game added that extra spirit boost, and the desire to upend their opponent. (top left) JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Kathy Thompson, Susan McCready (capt ), Kathy Hoffler (capt.), Toni Coghlan. Bock row: Kris Dail, Susan Morgan, Ann Branton, Susan Spector, ViAnn Lynch, (top right) Don Comer chauffeurs varsity cheerleaders during the homecoming parade at halftime, (bottom) Varsity cheerleaders kick high to the music of the pep band at an after school rally. 90 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Cydney Cherry, Susan Oliver, (capt.), Brooke Hill. Second row: Debbie Harris, Paige Dowell, Third row: Diane Abernethy, Boo Wittig. Bock row: Patsy Edwards, Linda Workman, Barbara Renick. 91 Entering into its second year of competition, the gymnastic team added more prestige and uniqueness to the athletic program. These twenty-five young women competed at two levels, the Amateur Athletic Union and in Virginia High School meets. Practice year round prepared these girls for the rigid competition in the spring in which they were subject to the same rules that governed the Olympics. They participated in events, such as, the uneven parallel bars, vaulting, tumbling, free exercise, tumbling and the balance beam. An outstanding May Day climaxed a years hard work. versatile GYMNASTS enter rigid competition with rules governing Olympics (top) GYMNASTICS TEAM Front row; Susan Gallop, Pat Smith, Rita Scott, Dianna Gordon, Beryl Dixon, Becky Cloe. Second row: Janet Bauer, Corel Stewart, Linda Laderberg, Jody Williams, Kay Williams, Sherry Buchanan, Kathy Eddleman. Bock row: Vickie Connelley, Judy Weintraub, Courtney Colonna, Debbie Lambdin, Janet Stewort, Ann Hurley, (bottom) Susan Gallop demonstrates her ability as she performs a difficult stunt on the uneven parallel bars. MARATHONERS outdistance rivals bruins, prexies The ' ' super loop was no easy rood for the Cross Country Team as they fre- quently trotted the seven and a half miles in preparation for meets. As a result of their readiness, the T rucker marathoners were victorious in their final meet over Oscar Smith which pushed them past the .500 mark. Under the leadership of Lance Myers and the strong running of Tim Raulerson, the marathoners boosted their record to 5-4, including rivals Wilson and Western Branch. WE SCOREBOARD (Low Score Wins) THEY 42 Cradock 19 26 Wilson 29 23 Great Bridge 32 30 Crest wood 25 30 Norcom 25 26 Western Branch 29 28 Deep Creek 27 23 Indian River 34 27 Oscar Smith 28 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Sitting: Bobby Old, Tim Raulerson. Standing: Ken Gorm, Blake Raulerson, Scott Shelton, Harold Barnes, Stewart Fleming. 93 tenacious rebounding, powerful scoring combo earns PEARSON all-district honors Ranking third in district scoring and a top rebounder, Lee Pearson along with the ball handling of Vernon Elliott provided the spark that ignited the varsity courtmen to a 6-4 district record and an 1 1 -7 overall season. The T ruckers, using a zone defense, were the second leading defensive team in the district. Difficult wins over Crest- wood, Cradock and Wilson proved very satisfying. The team pulled a mild upset when they defeated highly- talented Great Bridge during the tournament, and then they lost by only five points to district champions Kennedy. (top) WITH SURE-FIRE AIM, Reggie Strickland (50), guarded by Wilson ' s Robert Powell (33), shoots for a two-pointer. Lee Pearson (52) and the Presidents ' Mike Fagan (45) and Eddie Pawell (35) rush in as part of the action, (bottom) VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Vernon Elliott, John Dennis, Steve Tuttle, Gary O ' Neal, Bobby Freeman. Bock row: Zene Fearing, Tom Savage, Ray Sorensen, Lee Pearson — copt., Reggie Strickland, Page Pond. 94 TRYING AN EASY layup shot, Reggie Strickland (51) jumps above Paul Old (10) Barry Kingery (52) in the first game of tournoment play. and (top) VERNON ELLIOTT (15), A team regular, gets off a shot as Barry Kingery (52) makes a valiant effort to block it during Southeastern district tournament play, (bottom) Free from any defenders, Gary O ' Neal (10) pumps as he prepares to ottempt a field goal also in tournament play. TRUCKERS’ tough zone— second best defense INDIVIDUAL POINTS Lee Pearson 393 Vernon Elliott 175 Reggie Strickland 157 Gary O ' Neal 123 Tom Savage 1 1 1 Steve Tuttle 79 Ray Sorenson 30 Page Pond 24 John Dennis 12 Zene Fearing 8 Ben Edwards 4 Tim Raulerson 4 Bobby Freeman 3 96 (top) TOM SAVAGE TAKES an outside jump shot, leaving his two Great Bridge defenders helpless; the Truckers won this first game in the tournam.ent. (bottom) Steve Tuttle rounds a corner in an attempt to drive base line during part of the action of the Wilson game. in southeastern district SCOREBOARD WE THEY 64 Incdian River 49 45 Deep Creek 33 36 Cradock 50 49 Wilson 76 57 Great Bridge 56 75 Deep Creek 46 38 Kennedy 53 61 Wilson 56 66 Portsmouth Catholic 38 60 Great Bridge 77 29 Western Branch 63 65 Indian River 36 73 Oscar Smith 63 67 Norcom 85 54 Crestwood 53 66 Cradock 41 60 Oscar Smith 55 49 Granby 77 62 Great Bridge 55 47 Kennedy 52 i through determination, jvs equal BEST season ever with 14-4 record Displaying a productive offense and o tenacious defense, the Trucker J.V. ' s matched the 14-4 record of the best season for a Junior Varsity team. Driven by an overpowering spirit, the team always presented an exciting display of desire and most of the time they were rewarded by victory. Under their new coach Dick Esieeck, the team responded valiantly to bring home wins on an average of two a week. With only four graduates and suffi- cient depth returning, the team can look forward to a bright future. (top) DON FULTON (51) SOARS above Wilson ' s Ezzell Autrey (24) and Jimmy Harris (25) for two points from the field os Ralph Yost (1 1) looks on. (bottom) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Bloke Roulerson, Ralph Yost, Glenn Rosso, Fred Hamilton, Nicky Arcese, Jeff McGee. Middle row: Bud Albertson, Jack Sparks, Larry Pearson, Roy Ridley, Don Fulton, Robin Yost. Bock row: Richard Conklin, Frank Wynns, Bob Komara, Craig Conklin, Tommy Davis, Brian Waddell, Mike Rickard. 98 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 49 Indian River 50 49 Deep Creek 24 52 Cradock 25 31 Wilson 34 46 Great Bridge 36 53 Deep Creek 48 34 Kennedy 55 32 Portsmouth Catholic 31 53 Wilson 42 65 Great Bridge 49 41 Western Branch 40 57 Indian River 26 43 Oscar Smith 57 61 Norcom 47 43 Crestwood 41 58 Cradock 41 43 Oscar Smith 41 60 Granby 57 (top) BOB KOMARA ATTEMPTS a long set shot during the Kennedy gome, (bottom) Roy Ridley (55) stretches for a rebound over Deep Creek ' s Carry Copeland (51) as Don Fulton (51) joins the struggle. experienced TRUCKERETTES skillfully prove formidable foes for opponents With the experience of veterans from lost year ' s team, the T ruckerettes had a well-baloncd attack which proved worthy of a winning season. Melody Sparks, Peggy Lynch, and Gay Williamson, tri-captains, all contri- buted in accumulating the team ' s record of nine wins and five losses. The Junior T ruckerettes also proved a formidable foe as they compiled a 6-2 record. Led by captains Linda Green and Peggy Komara, they were too strong for most of their opponents. (top) GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Lari Aaron- — manager, Audrey Whitlock, Sherrv Buchanan, Peggy Lynch — tri-capt., Melodie Sparks — tri-capt., Marie Fletcher — manager. Middle row: Mary Don Hege, Cathy Holmes, Debbie Covington, Kathy Hoffler, Mary McLeon — monager. Bock row: Betty Hanbury, ViAnn Lynch, Susan Wilkes, Connie Davis, Prince Carr, Gaye Williamson — tri-capt., Susan McCready. (bottom) Mrs. Buchanan explains game strategy to team member, Melodie Sparks, during a time out. 100 SCOREBOARD Norfolk Catholic THEY 43 Deep Creek 28 FrankI in 30 Portsmouth Catholic 39 Deep Creek 22 Western Branch 48 Norfolk Catholic 42 Portsmouth Catholic 31 Virginia Wesleyan 9 First Colonial 33 Virginia Wesleyan 31 Norfolk Academy 14 Western Branch 34 Norfolk Academy 22 JV SCOREBOARD Deep Creek THEY 28 Western Branch 17 John Yeates 16 Deep Creek 30 Western Branch 20 John Yeates 20 Norfolk Academy 7 Norfolk Academy 20 (top) KATHY HOFFLER ATTEMPTS a high arching jump shot while closely guarded by Portsmouth Catholic player, Sissy Didio. (bottom) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Carol Wise, Gwen Morgol, Lynn Wilkes, Kathy Eddlemann, Linda Laderberg. Middle row: Peggy Komara — co-capt., Beth Adams, Kris Neumann, Bev Buchanan, Pat Smith. Bock row: Debbi Lambdin — manager, Linda Green — co-capt., Barbara Matthews, Mary Lou Balderson, Pam Frappier — manager. 101 SODERQUIST sets school pole vault record Despite strength in the pole vault and the shot put, the indoor track team ran up a disappointing 1-3-1 record. Bobby Soderquist set a new school record in the pole vault with a jump of 1 1 ' 9 and placed third in the district meet. Curtis Tyler and Mike Gutzler provided 49 and 41 points respectively. It was natural to see hall hurdlers and sprinters as they took to the indoors during the winter. With a young team and with weakness in distance events, all meets were lost by close scores. n� ci(is lu m K (top) INDOOR TRACK TEAM. Front row: Mark Reed, Emer Natalio, Joe Facenda, Ray Scalise, Kim Hargis, Lance Myers, Mike New. Second row: Jim Garm, Bobby Soderquist — copt., Ken Garm, Curtis Tyler — capt., Danny Merritt, Tim Service. Third row: Steve Preas, Mark Krepps, Picot Savage, Jimmy Mitchell, Aaron Harp er, Brad Huff. Bock row: David Reed, Gerry Kelly, Scott Shelton, Mike Gutzler, Vernon Thomas, Olanda Gibson, (bottom) Ervin Tolliver stares in disbelief as Marvin Haynes of Oscar Smith snips him ot the tape in the 50 yd. run. WE SCOREBOARD THEY 53 Deep Creek 65 59 Indian River 59 43 Norcom 75 81 Great Bridge 36 56 Oscar Smith 62 (top) MUSCLES TENSED FOR maximum power, Joe Focendo directs all of his concentration to putting the shot, (bottom) Mike Gutzler, John Nellerman of Oscar Smith ,and Bobby Soderquist launch themselves over the hurdles on their way to a neck-and-neck finish. 103 HARMON takes first state wrestling title at chs— sets national high school record A state wrestling champion from CHS? They said it couldn ' t be done. But Danny Harmon amazed wrestling fans as he became Churchland ' s first state champion and set a national high school record with 23 consecutive pins. The team was victorious in 1 1 of 1 3 dual matches. In the first annual dis- trict tournament, the matmen secured the Southeastern District title with five individual champions. They took the third place trophy in the Eastern Region with two regional champs and finished fourth in state competition. (top) VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Front row: Tri-captains Terry Rivenbark, Craig Buchanan, Ray Pond. Bock row: Zero Gibbs, Jack Jenkins — managers, Bucky Baker, Frankie Spruill, David LaRose, Craig Mathews, Keith Mathews, Mike Cuthriell, Tommy Scott, Kenny Atkins, Danny Harmon, Coach Jack Mounie. (bottom) Steve Satterthwaite sprawls to evade being token down by Wilson ' s Bill Truner in the 130 lb. weight division. (top) WITH A MIGHTY effort, Craig Mathews tries to break the grasp of Wilson ' s Kenny Moody for a one point escape, (bottom) JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Jeff Bolling, Sam Taylor, Matt LeDoyen, David Wise. Middle row: Jimmy Morgan, Glenn Buchanan, Jeff Spruill, Mark Wilder. Bock row: Danny Reitz, Kim Whitley, Steve Satterthwaite, Ken Henry, Kerry Harte. WE SCOREBOARD THEY 34 Bayside 15 38 Great Bridge 16 42 Western Branch 6 34 Warwick 1 1 42 Cradock 8 42 Ferguson 6 19 Norfolk Catholic 27 27 Deep Creek 16 30 Wilson 12 29 Indian River 15 21 Kempsville 25 32 Oscar Smith 1 1 36 First Colonial 14 . District Tournament First Place Regional Tournament Third Place State Tournament Fourth Place 105 (top) TERRY RIVENBARK TAKES a mean cut at the ball before striking out at the Oscar Smith game, (bottom) BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Lawrence Thomas, Scott McGee, Jimmy Charles, Bud Albertson, Mark Wilder, Rock Brinkley, Terry Rivenbark, Steve Wilson, George Davis, Steve Tuttle. Bock row; Jimmy Boswell, John Dennis, Merle Henkel, Richard Dennis, Bryan Waddell, Ronnie Albertson, Mr. Collins — coach, Donnie Fulton, Jerry Oliver, Ricky Stephenson, Glenn Keirn, Mark Reed — manager. albertson ' s arm aids in earning 6-1-8 for ' 69 BASEBALL The 1 969 season brought a 6-1 -8 record to the baseball team. Led by Lynn Tarkenton and Ronnie Albertson in the pitching department; Terry Rivenbark, Joe Carrol, Ricky Richardson, and Tom Weatherford in the fielding; and Richardson and Weatherford in the batting, the team vied against tough competition. Promising potential for the ' 70 season included Steve Tuttle, Ricky Stephenson, and Steve Wilson. With Coach Collins in his second year, and with the experience of veterans Albertson and Rivenbark, the team felt that an improvement was possible. 1969 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 1 Forest Glen 0 0 Deep Creek 6 5 Cradock 5 1 Wilson 8 0 Great Bridge 2 3 Cradock 4 4 Norcom 5 5 Crest wood 0 2 Oscar Smith 3 5 Deep Creek 4 7 Western Branch 3 1 Great Bridge 0 1 Wilson 7 1 Indian River 0 1 Wilson 7 106 Lack of depth in most events resulted in o poor showing for the ' 69 trackmen Although the track team took many first places, they failed to take second and third places. Besides being ex- tremely strong in the shot and discus events, Caleb Powell took firsts in the sprints and jumps while Paul Reitz in the distance added points with his versatility. TRACKMEN’S depth shallow despite individual showings (top) TRACK TEAM, RUNNERS. Front row: Sam Taylor, Ricky Franklin, Frank Pennington, Steve Hassell, Dan Brown, Bobby Barnes, Robert Henkel, Lance Myers — capt., Middle row: Gary Henry, Alan Kopelove, Chuck Price, Scott Shelton, Richard Crane, Sammy Jones, Ray Scalise. Bock row: Phillip Kissinger, Bucky Baker, Ervin Tolliver, Mike Gutzler — capt., Lawrence Word, Curtis Tyler, (bottom) TRACK TEAM, FIELD, Front row: Tom Beeler, Bobby Soderquist — capt., Joe Facenda, Tim Service, Jim Robinett, Reggie Strickland. Middle row: Dwane Barnes, Barrett Pope, Donny Reitz, Emer Natalio, Jerry Kuntz. Bock row: Steve Preos, John Robinett, Matt LeDoyen. 1969 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 49 Norcom 82 91 1 2 Indian River 39 2 61 Great Bridge 70 28 2 Cradock 102 2 70 Western Branch 61 47 2 Crest wood 83 2 107 The cliche“We try harder aptly fit the ' 69 tennis team as they finished second in the district with a 7-1 record. With only one loss, the season was high- lighted by o strong 7-2 win over Wilson. Mr. Lemosters, the coach, kept o constant watch on the team. Ben Edwards was a standout by being undefeated in singles throughout the season. The VO team looked toward being “second to none in district play as singles Ben Edwards and the doubles team of Edwards and Roger Allen were outstanding among competition. 1969 SCOREBOARD win over wilson, second place in district bring ’69 NETMEN honors WE 9 7 7 9 2 8 7 Oscar Smith Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Norcom Crest wood Deep Creek (top) ROGER ALLEN RETURNS a difficult backhand into his opponent ' s backcourt during a match against Suffolk, (bottom) TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Harry Laderberg, Bill Cox, Mercer Joyner, Jeff Adams, Danny Brenner, Gary O ' Neal. Bock row: Roger Allen, Ben Edwa rds — capt., Ronnie Psimas, Bill King, Mike Lipman, Joey Breit, Doug Dewing, Mr. Lemosters — coach. 108 ’69 GOLFERS keep district dominance (top) GOLF TEAM. Sam Simpson, Kenny Kastner, Phil Bashford, Stewart Fleming, Randy Davis, Joe Whitehorne, Robert Bailey, Greg Lumsden. (bottom) Kenny Kastner gently strokes a putt for a birdie on the 18 th green at Elizabeth Manor Golf Club. The 1 969 golf team was not puttering , arouncJ when they captured the fifth consecutive district championship. The T ruckers outscored their opponents by a total of 60 points to 1 2 points in all their district matches, including two shutouts. Grant Parker proved to be the major district threat by grabbing low medalist in the district champion- ship. The ' 70 golf team undertook the task of preserving CHS district dominance. With only one returning letterman, the team found strength in under- classmen. WE 1 1 12 IH 2 5 12 81 2 Great Bridge Oscar Smith Indian River Wilson Western Branch Cradock 1969 SCOREBOARD THEY District Tournament First 0 1 2 7 0 31 2 Place 109 the climb through FEATURES: enmeshed in a teenage world of mental and physical involve- ment, Truckers quickly recog- nize leaders and those who excel in various phases of school life. Although single performances ore recognized os being outstanding, o certain amount of pride and satisfac- tion ' Tubs off on the whole. no (top) ABUNDANT(?) FEMININE(?) BEAUTY is displayed by the Powder Puff Bowl rah-rah girls in a humorous attempt to lead the crowd in a few rousing cheers. Assuming female identity, junior boys flaunted their cheering talents at this annual affair between the senior and junior classes, (bottom) I ' m Lucifer. And where I come from, it ' s not what ' s cooking, but WHO ' S cooking! Thus entones Roger Allen in his surprising entrance in the Senior Class play Rest Assured. 1 1 1 QUEEN bev atwood and “storybook friends” welcome back classes of ' 45 and ’60 Cinderella, Pinocchio, and Hansel and Gretel all came to life as floats rounded the track during the Homecoming parade. Under the guidance of Kathi Liebler and Cydney Cherry, the night reached a climax as Bev Atwood was crowned Queen and J inger Sparks was recognized as Maid of Honor. First place recognition also went to Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y float of Put the Patriots Back in Rags followed by Connie Hem- by Tri-Hi-Y ' s and VICA ' s floats for second and third. The dance capped an almost perfect evening for Homecoming 1969. CLIMAXING THE HALF- TIME festivities, Bev Atwood is crowned 1969 Homecom- ing Queen by Assistant Principal Mr. Beltan while escort Gary Pilgreen gazingly shows his joy. 112 (top) PERRECTA TRI-HI-Y WINS first place for its rendition of Cinderella and Put the Patriots Back into Rags. (bottom left) Maid of Honor Jinger Sparks receives her flowers from Mr. Belton during halftime ceremonies, (bottom right) Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y ' s float of Swallow the Patriots earns a second place award out of the many entries of the Homecoming parade. 113 “soul sensations” provide music for highlight of fall social season at ’69 HOMECOMING dance (top) SENIOR COURT Front row; LaVerne Kellam, Amy Boyce, Susan Mounts, Debra Rosso, Kothi Liebler. ESCORTS Bock row: Bob Savage, Jimmy Morgan, Chuck Price, Kenny Kostner, Ben Edwards, (bottom) JUNIOR COURT Front row: Debby Matthews, Connie Williams, Marsha Caviness, Beth Blankenbaker, Jan Wyatt. ESCORTS. Bock row; Mark Kemp, Reggie Strick- land, Tommy Branton, Gary O ' Neol. 114 (top) VICA ' s ENTRY TAKES third place in the float campetition with the theme of William Tell. (middle left) Tina Forster and Billy Womble dance to the sounds of the Soul Sensations during the Homecoming Dance, (middle right) Homecoming Queen Bev Atwood serves the first piece of cake at the dance, (bottom) JV Cheerleaders find themselves very popular as they thraw favors to the crowd during the pre-game parade around the football field. 115 senior SUPERLATIVE honors give class of 70 Achievement in high school is attained chance to choose it’s “best” in many ways — sports, academics, organizations. Recognition for this achievement is also bestowed in several ways — sports letters, scholar- ships, and various special awards. Senior Superlatives, though, attain a special sort of recognition. Elected at large from the Senior Class by their peers, they are the ones their class- mates consider the best. A result of long acquaintances, these Superla- tive selections signify the Class of 70 ' s final choice of greatest. (top) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kenny Kostner and Linda Crandall, (left) MOST TALENTED Ben Edwards and Amy Bayce. (middle) WITTIEST Bob Savage and Ronney Robinson, (bottom) BEST ALL AROUND Jimmy Morgan and Susan Oliver. 116 (top left) BEST LOOKING Page Pond and Debbie Rosso, (top right) MOST ATHLETIC Lee Pearson and Peggy Lynch, (bottom left) BEST PERSONALITY Gary Pilgreen and Bev Atwood, (bottom right) MOST DEPENDABLE Kenny Kastner and Terri New. 117 leadership, scholarship, character, service- criteria for selection of 20 N.H.S. seniors Speculation, surprise, delight, reward — all were terminated by the selection of twenty juniors for membership in the National Honor Society during their senior year. Selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character, the members with a new sponsor continued the organization ' s policy of service to school and of offer- ing a scholarship to one of its members at graduation. Selling drinks at the musical provided funds for this scholar- ship. With spring, at its assembly, Churchland ' s honored twenty selected its new members from the upcoming seniors. Thus an ending and a begin- ning occurred at the same time — as happens every year. (top) PRESIDENT ROGER ALLEN discusses projects and future meeting plans with fellow members at the first meeting of the society, (bottom) Front row: Roger Allen — President, Linda Crandall — Treasurer, Janet Reiter — Vice-President, Marie Fletcher — Secretary. Second row: Kenny Kastner, Terri New, Bev Atwood, Susan Oliver. Third row: Larry Buxton, Susan Mounts, Vickie Smith, Barbara kenick. dock row: Chuck Price, Lynn Adams, Page Pond, Jimmy Morgan, Ronnie Psimas. 118 MARSHALS enter second decade as top junior echelon (top) Front row: Gary O ' Neal, Barbara Harrison, Beth Nein, Lynn Eastwood, Sherry Buchanan — Chief Marshal, Becky Cloe, Glenn Buchanan. Middle row: Richard Coin, Susan Morgal, Jane Edwards, Mary Jenkins, Linda Workman, Brooke Hill, Cydney Cherry, Steve Preas. Bock row: Ricky Gay, Mary Horgan, Bobby Freeman, Margaret Riggins, Ricky Fletcher, Mr. William Gatling — Sponsor, (bottom) Richard Coin, proudly displaying his new CHS Marshal arm band, stubbornly refuses to allow Mr. Mancuso to pass during second lunch while Lynn Eastwood is not sure of what to do. As hall monitors, the Marshals at each lunch half thus assured peace and quiet for the classes in session while lunch was going on everyday. Certainly one of the busiest and most active groups at Churchland, the 1 970 Marshals continued to carry out the group ' s traditional tasks as well as perform ones more recently vested. The most frequent job was monitoring the halls daily during lunch. As official hosts and hostesses for the school, the Marshals ushered for open house, chorus and band concerts, and the musical and helped to seat students at assemblies. With Mr. Gatling as advisor and Sherry Buchanan as Chief Marshal, the Marshals strove to uphold standards befitting this high honor. 119 effort to achieve For every area of endeavor in high school, there ore honors for outstand- ing achievement. Through sports, scholastics, special talents, and school and community service, students can become involved and participate in groups, but few individuals make out- standing accomplishments. Awards at the school, local, state and national levels honor those who are willing to make that special effort, and it is these we honor who bring recognition both to themselves and to the school. these we HONOR: those students willing to put forth that special (top) UVA ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION. Scott Meyer — excellent, Thomosine Powell — superior, (bottom left) FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Debbie Lombdin, Barbara Harrison, Becky Cloe, Lfndo Stanley. Bock row: Kenny Kastner, Scott Meyer, Linda Crandall, Randy Short, (bottom right) SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT WRESTLING CHAMPIONS, (bottom) Craig Buchanan (115 lb.), (middle) Danny Harmon (Uni.), (top) Ray Pond (137 lb.) 120 (top left) FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Ronnie Psimas, Lee Pearson. (top right) BLAND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. Amy Boyce, (bottom left) OUTSTANDING TEENAGER OF AMERICA CONTEST Lynn Adams, Jimmy Morgan, Vickie Smith, (bottom right) NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATION, WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Larry Buxton, Linda Crandall, Kenny Kastner. 121 sports, awards, scholastic achievement contest (top) ALL-REGIONAL CHORUS Front row: Becky Cloe, Amy Newman, Temple Troy, Amy Boyce, Bonita Newton, Cindy Clark. Second row; Mike Van Curen, Lelia VonDyck, Dee Kuckler, Dione DeHaven, Mork Kemp. Third row; Joe Whitehorne, Bob Sovoge, Dennis Van Curen, Mike Duck Bock row: Neal Howes, Bob Freemon, Tom Branton, Scott Meyer, Ben Edwards, (bottom left) BETTY CROCKER CONTEST. Linda Goodmon. (bottom right) OPTIMIST ' S OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS. Kenny Kastner (3rd place), Linda Crondall (1st piece). 122 winners— REWARDS for successful attainment (top left) ALL-REGIONAL BAND. Front row; Jeff Brett, Donna Harris, Jimmy Sawyer. Middle row: Charlie Taylor, Randy Short, Debbie Gohagan, Terry McCrickard. Bock row: Steve Daughety, Joe Morgan, George Pond, Frank Nelowet. (top right) PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM FOR YOUNG AMERICANS REPRESENTATIVE. Kenny Kastner. (bottom left) ELKS AWARD. Mac Keever. (bottom right) VIRGINIA ' S GIRLS AND BOYS STATE. Chuck Price, Terri New. 123 (top) Linda Crandall, Kenny Kostner. (bottom left) Vickie Smith, Pat Hargan, Marie Fletcher, (bottom right) Amy Boyce, Ben Edwords, Dennis Van Curen. :i 1 i i Crandall, kastner lead class of 70 as TOP scholars Striving to reach the top in any field is a goal not reached by all. But always there are those few who hitch their wagon to a star. So it is with the 34 honor graduates in the class of VO. Distinguished by wearing gold tassels at graduation, they have a personal satisfaction of knowing they have maintained exceptional grades (at least 3.0). Led by Linda Crandall and Kenny Kastner, the honor grads thus become the honored few of CHS. 124 (top left) Chuck Price, Tommy Scott, (top right) Lee Pearson, Ronnie Psimos, Page Pond, (bottom) Susan Hancock, Larry Buxton, Terri New. 125 (top left) Roger Allen, Jimmy Morgan, Barbara Renick, (top right) Linden Mathews, Laurie Crockin, Debbie Charles, (bottom) Liza Sanders, Lynn Adams, Janet Reiter. 126 twelve years of arduous work earn 34 seniors right to wear GOLD tassels (top left) Susan Oliver, Joey Breit, Terry Rivenbark. (top right) Bev Atwood, Gory Pilgreen. (bottom) Mickie Myers, Susan Mounts, Ann Drum, LaVerne Kellam. 127 1 judges find kathi liebler girl with MOST “sugar and spice and everything nice” A gingerbread house and a lollipop tree was the setting for 23 senior and junior girls to compete for the title Miss Churchland. The three judges sought the girl with the most sugar and spice and everything nice during sportswear and evening wear presenta- tions. While the judges pondered their difficult decision, Larry Strange, the Kuckler Sisters, and Kathy and Chuck Boyd entertained Mr. and Miss Churchland of 1 969, Davey Davis and Cindy Dixon, returned to honor the new Mr. Churchland and to crown Miss Churchland of 1970. HAPPINESS IS BEING Mr. and Miss Churchlond, smile Lee Pearson and Kathi Liebler. 128 K liTm. ;i 1 If- L r (top) THE FIVE FINALISTS, Kathi Liebler, Peggy Lynch, Ginny Peterson, Barbara Renick, and Jan Wyatt, wait calmly before each is questioned, (bottom left) First Runner-up Jan Wyatt models her sports attire during the first phase of competition, (bottom right) While the judges select finalists and the girls change, the Kuckler Sisters provide vocal entertainment with Hey, Big Spender . 129 “rest assured”, senior class PLAY, tickles funny bones A dream fantasy in the style of Scrooge — an apt description of Rest Assured, the Senior Class Play. Under the new direction of Mr. Barnes assisted by Clair Brenner, the fifteen member cast staged the annual senior dramatic presentation that offered an evening of comedic entertainment for all viewers. With appearances from Lucifer, an angel, a ghost, a female wrestler, lovers, a spastic undertaker, and other everyday characters. Rest Assured tickled the funny bones as it portrayed the overnight change of Mr. Morlock, from a money-grubbing executive to a loving family man. (top) LUCIFER, STEPPING HIGH, escorts Mrs. Schmaltz and Mr. Morlock to the lower regions as Martha and Luigi look on. (bottom) Jessico, Miss Akers, Mary, and Mrs. Morlock gasp in shock os George holds fainting Mildred who has just discovered the corpse of Mr. Morlock. 130 CAST Jessica Amy Boyce Mildred Tomie Woodson Mr. Morlock Ben Edwards Miss Akers LaVerne Kellam George Plew Bob Savage Luigi Lanconi Guy Hinton Mrs. Morlock Linden Mathews Mary Terry New Joe Ronnie Psimas Dr. Brown Jerry Kelly Lucifer Roger Allan Mrs. Schmaltz Ronney Robinson Martha Susan Hancock Mr. Black Don Comer Mrs. Frinck Dee Kuckler Jake Jim Garm (top) WOULD YOU LIKE to go nutting with me, Hazel? asks Dr. Brown, attempting to kindle a love affair. Nutting? thinks Mr. Morlock with humorous disbelief, (bottom) Stand back. Hazel. He ' ll trample you. warns Mr. Morlock as irritated George Plew looks on and the ghost of Luigi walks in his sleep. 131 the climb through CLASSES: given a number by the com- puter, T ruckers quickly find that they still retain an indi- viduality among a sea of some 1 200 faces. From the first step into high school ' til graduation, every student daily has en- grained into him the value of being a T rucker and his seem- ingly small part of the whole. 132 (top) WEAVING, WIGGLING, RUNNING to conclude o pep roily, o confused milieu of romping students covort on the othletic field in o spirit chain designed to produce pep and help to release pent up energies, (bottom) Doug Dewing, while listening to o native speak French in the language lab, becomes the epitome of intense interest in the subject at hand. 133 the climb alone . . . a SENIOR the climb together . . . the class of 70 The opening of school marked the beginning of a new decade of seniors; however, little more hod changed. Again seniors assumed the position of leadership in all phases of school life. Along with this leadership, the class of ' 70 became an organization second only to the SCA in power, and second to none in prestige. School pride and the desire to improve the school was evidenced by the formation of a senior lunchroom orchestra which provided first lunch students with a bit of cul- tural music to dine by. Class spirit was further boosted by numerous senior days , which were accompan- ied by special senior privileges, and by the powder puff football garne. Preparations for graduation accented the second semester. Finally gradua- tion came, marking the end of a long personal climb for 1 86 seniors and the end of a climb for an organization: The Class of 1 970. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patsy Edwards — treasurer, Amy Boyce — historian. Bob Savage — prophet, Kenny Kastner — president, Boo Wittig — secretary, Lynn Adams — vice-president. 134 Diane Lynn Abernethy Patricia Lynn Adams Barbara Ann Albertson Roger Harrington Allen Ronald David Albertson Claude Randolph Ashberry Kenneth Earl Atkins Beverly Sears Atwood pearson, psimas, scott CAPTAIN football team Rebecca Page Ayers Theresa Ann Bailey Gertrude A. Banks Phillip Howard Bassett Patricia Louise Beole Thomas Arthur Beeler 135 JEFF BRETT ADDS a little rhythm to the stage bond ' s Christmas performance given for the student body in the gym. Jeanette Tomas Bing Debra Ann Black Barry Leon Blum Richard Davis Boswell lunch on lawn during SENIOR week Amy Elizabeth Boyce Claire Louise Brenner Jeffrey Keith Brett Carol Jo Brock Donna Yvonne Brusso Mary Lee Bryant Craig Durwin Buchanan Katherine Anne Bulluck 136 V PAUSING FROM THE game for a moment, the senior powder puff cheerleaders present on air of aesthetic beauty, charm, and grace to any (?) interested spectators. Lawrence William Buxton Celia Diana Cameron first escape from cafeteria in two years Billy Robert Canterbury Deborah Jean Charles Norman Collins Mary Pat Constantinides Anita Gwendolyn Caraway Lonnie Jane Coleman Donald Wayne Comer, Jr. Earl Joseph Cook 137 SENIOR boys’ band adds to first lunch Debra Lynn Cosgriff Linda Lee Crandall Vivian Marie Crawford Brenda Gale Creech Laurie Byrd Crockin Ronald Lee Dashiell Randall Clarke Davis Aleta Diane DeHaven IN PHYSICS CLASS, Bobby Soderquist, Jimmy Morgan, and Susan Hancock wait inquisitively for intellectual fulfillment. Margaret Ann Drum Benjamin Griffith Edwards Michoel Hayes Duck Patsy Lee Edwards 138 Donna Rhea Eley Cornell Elliott Charlotte Elliott Cheryl Neomi Elliott WORKING DILIGENTLY DURING sixth period, Bob Savage prepares the senior section for the January 19 deadline of the Trucker. Linda Jeanette Elliott Vernon Lee Elliott Kathy Ann England Margaret Francis Ennis Marguerite Farmer George Wright Feamster, Jr. 139 sentimental SENIORS receive Zenas Elbert Fearing, Jr. Alice Marie Fletcher Michael Robert Floyd Phillip Stephen Freedman Susan Joan Fritzinger Lawrence Phillip Galiney Philip James Garm, Jr. Rondalyn Gibson Ellen Sue Ginsburg Donald Joy Glozer Nathan Paul Goldin Norman Ross Goldin Linda Anne Goodman Jodi Leigh Goodwin Patricio Jane Griffith John Meade Griggs 140 souvenirs in retainable gowns Michael Jon Gutzler Rhonda Merle Hole Susan Amanda Hancock Arthur Lee Harris Deborah Brown Hargis Deborah Lynn Harris Donna Maurice Harris Karen Lucille Harris lUE 1 ft TIM J 1 SENIOR LIBRARY AIDES Debbie Black and Janet Spencer take the 1970 inventory of books; this is just one of their many jobs during their period of work for Miss Gibbs. Guy Snellings Hinton, Jr. Sharon Marie Hoffler 141 energetic SENIORS demonstrate skill in athletics Patricia Kathleen Morgan Joel Alan Jacobson Cleo Anderson Jenkins Eddiesenior Lee Jones Glenn Allen Jones Michael Louis Kahan Kenneth Mark Kastner Richard Mcliwaine Keever, Jr. PREPARING TO ENTER the powder puff game, Leslie Service struggles to get all of her hair Glenn Thomas Keirn into her helmet to avoid ony unnecessary hair pulling. LaVerne Kellom 142 BEN EDWARDS AND Mac Keever carefully advise Ronnie Dashiell which flavor to choose for his senior day popsicle. Gerald Charles Patrick Kelly Martha Jean Kissinger Allison Nelson Kendrick David Joel Kopelove special parking lot distinguishes SENIORS’ cars Deidre Lyn Kuckler Katherine Bruce Liebler Michael Joseph Linett Sylvia Elaine Lorber John Michael Loudon Margaret Louise Lynch Robert Armitage Madden Joy Madson 143 emily post brushed aside at SENIOR lunch table Linden Ross Mathews William Reginald Meads Dorothy Ann Mitchell Gwendolyn Ann Morrison John Allen McCuiston David John Mitchell James LeRoy Morgan Susan Margaret Mounts Lonce Stephen Myers IN GOVERNMENT CLASS Glenn Keirn meditates on the equanimity of modern man ' s life and Michele Paige Myers his place in our changing world. 144 WITH LOOKS OF serious concern, seniors receive their ballots for senior superlatives as they parade into the cafeteria for a class meeting. Kurt Stephen Neuman Theresa Leigh New Amy Joyce Newman Bonita Gail Newton Antoinette Nixon John Lester Noles Mary Patricia Nuckols Martha Ann Oast 145 Robert Leigh Old Susan Blair Oliver Sheila Elaine Parker Ronald Lloyd Parks CONDUCTOR BEN EDWARDS takes a bow as the senior boys ' band provides music to dine by on Senior Spirit Day. I Joseph John Pasternak Robert Richard Pavlenko SENIOR SPIRIT SOARS strikingly during a sixth period pep rally. As all yell to outdo the other classes, they did just that. 146 government-english last barriers to SENIORS Raymond Lee Pearson Karen Dawn Ann Peisel Hope Perlin Virginia Lee Peterson Wayne Pickering Gary Thomas Pilgreen Claudia Adelaide George Daniel Pollard Pond Linwood Page Pond Charles Ira Price Robert William Reagan, Jr. Barbara Ann Powers Ronald Richard Psimas Janet Elaine Reiter 147 donuts, ice tea, popsicles Barbara Lee Renick Arthur Burnette Reynolds Terry Gene Rivenbark Patricia Ann Robertson Ronney Dawn Robinson Debra Ann Rosso Debra Christine Ruppe Elizabeth Carrington Sanders Kathy Lynn Schmalzel Frederick Lee Russell Robert Allen Sovage Thomas Ralph Scott, Jr. Marilyn Lee Self Leslie Michelle Service 148 add extra flavor to SENIOR day David Raymond Spaugh Janet Hope Spencer Richard Martin Stephenson Nancy Jo Sumner Vickie Faye Smith William Edward Smith Robert Curtis Soderquist Melodie Lee Sparks WHILE LARRY BUXTON distributes scholarship certificates, Roger Allen ' s interest seems to be on the girl in the second row. Michael Farley Sutphin Marilyn Frances Szabo Beverly LaVerne Taylor Joan Leigh Taylor 149 Vornie Renee Taylor Lawrence Chris Thomas Thelma Lee Tolliver Curtis Tyler Michael David VanCuren Temple Phelps Troy Dennis Wayne VanCuren Janet Yvonne Vick speaks for June 10 GRADUATION SUSAN MOUNTS AND Chuck Price are just too involved in term paper research for Mrs. Davis ' senior English class to notice each other. Eileen Rhoda Vogel Joseph Wellington Whitehorne senator byrd 150 SENIOR spirit sets sights for underclassmen Dora Ann Willet Jennifer Anne Williams CURTIS TYLER (42) SPRINTS around the left end confident of the blocking protection he will receive from Lee Pearson (85) and Ronnie Doshiell (77). Sharon Ellen Dianne Willis Elizabeth Sue Wittig Mary Gilman Woodson Catherine Davidette Winborne Linda Ellen Woods Nicholaus A. Xenakis Jody Rae Williams June Marie Williams 151 HT the climb alone . . . a JUNIOR, the climb together . . . the class of 71 Juniors, lower upperclassmen, Class of ' 71 — many ways of saying only one year to go! Juniors took full advantage of that last year before reaching the top of the ladder. With the privileges of being upperclassmen, came responsibilities and decisions . . . What color ring did you choose? I can ' t decide between topaz and ruby. (A familiar cry in late September as rings were displayed and orders taken) . . . Okay, who can sell five dozen donuts this weekend? Our treasury is low. (A familiar question heard in homerooms as the money-making projects got under way for the Junior-Senior funds.) Along with the duties came more opportunities to participate in the traditional sports events of varsity football, basketball, cheering, and the annual Powder Puff game which provided athletic diversion from daily studies. Juniors showed great school support on Spirit Day with crazy hats and socks. Responsibilities, decisions, athletic par- ticipation, fun — all the ingredients that helped make ' 70 a memorable year for Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cydney Cherry — treasurer, Gary O ' Neal — president, Tom Savage — vice-president, Linda Workman — secretary. 152 confederate uniforms, jump suits and mod dress —fashions for JUNIORS’ spirit day Lari Aaron Alford Allen Pam Anderson John Antonucci Cynthia Ashe Lowell Aswell Keith Atkins Pam Atkins Anne Austin P. R. Bashford Rickie Bauman Danny Beebe Harold Bell David Bigelow Glenn Black Beth Blankenbaker Vanessa Boham John Bolling Roberta Boone Steve Briggs Doug Brinkley Bruce Bristow Sue Brown Glenn Buchanan Sherry Buchanan BeBee Bullock Daphne Bulluck Tina Burke Pat Carlier Debbie Casper Mike Cassell Melody Casto Marsha Caviness Ginny Chamblin Dale Chasteen Susan Chedester 153 Ronnie Creech Mike Cuthriell Jackie Davis John Dennis Beryl Dixon Paige Dowell Debbie Dudugjian Richard Early Lynn Eastwood Jane Edwards Joe Facenda Robin Fail Steve Fink Stewart Fleming Ricky Fletcher Brenda Flythe WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, Glenn Black perfects his escape plan in mechanical drawing class. Cydney Cherry Brian Clare Cynthia Clark Becky Cloe Robert Coffman Richard Coin Courtney Colonna Buddy Cook Davidette Copeland Syretha Copeland Charles Copperthite Mary Cornatzer Debbie Covington Annette Crodick 154 CONCENTRATING HARD, LOWER upperclassmen undertake the hard task of deciding which ring to order. Ricky Franklin Bobby Freeman Sandy Franklin Lynn Gahagan long-awaited rings fill expectations of JUNIORS il Ricky Gay Dianna Gordon Jimmy Grimstead Mary Grubbs Robert Haddon Denise Hagwood Billy Hancock Aaron Harper Rosa Harris Barbara Harrison Brian Hasty Maggie Hayes Kenneth Henry Terry Herron Brooke Hill Johnny Holmes Mary Horgan Neal Howes Alan Hubbard Robert Huber Chip Huling Francie Jacobs Walter Jarvis Mary Jenkins 155 I ' M AMAZED AT how biology class before lunch always seems to dull my appetite, ponders Belene McCue while she examines a delectable specimen. Margaret Johnson Sommy Jones Jeff Keever Mark Kemp Nancy Ketchum Bill King Tommy Kittrell Tom Korol Denise Kuckler Richard Kuhiman Tim Kunkle Harry Laderburg Linda Lamb Jay Levin Mark Levin Mike Lipman Bonnie Lovell Keith Mathews Debbie Matthews Belene McCue Joyce McGehee Mary McLean Carl Mehalic Mike Modlin 156 MARSHALS assume role of mr. dillon while acting as “hostesses with the mostest” Susan Morgal Howard Murphy Herbie Myers Beth Nein Eleanor Nespoli Jerry Olson Gary O ' Neal Keith Pajkowski Linda Parker Sue Payne Toni Petersen Taylor Phelps STEVE TUTTLE CONFIDENTLY reaches for his noonday ration as he files through the hamburger line knowing that his hasty repast will sustain till he raids the refrigerator at home. Steve Preas Cindy Qualls Julie Revell Mary Lee Richards Lydia Ricks Margaret Riggins Ralph Robertson John Robinett Sue Robinson Laurie Roden Brenda Runyon Robin Ruppe 157 maid of honor jinger sparks star of JUNIOR court Tom Savage J. C. Sawyer Robert Scalise Nathan Segal Chris Sheppard Sam Simpson Karen Slote Preston Sloane Harold Smith Steve Smith Valerie Smith Ray Sorenson Jinger Sparks Delphine Speller David Spruill Frank Spruill Betty Stalnoker Jim Stancil Gary Stondin Debbie Stelloto Denise Stevens Carol Stewart Lynn Strickland Reggie Strickland Ricky Strickland Stan Strickland Sandy Strickler Mary Talbot 158 Lelia Van Dyck Lenny Vaughan Rose Wade Ann West Sharon Wetherby Wendy Whitehorne JANE EDWARDS MODELS the latest in CHS styles on Junior Spirit Day as she tries (almost in vain) to gain at least a little learning from the spring of knowledge in English class. Malinda White Palmer White Connie Williams Kent Williams Ted Williams Estelle Willoughby Rosa Willoughby Steve Wilson Paul Woollard Linda Workman Robert Wright Jan Wyatt Science projects, research papers, tests, wet runs, book reports and multitudes of assignments confronted sophomores from the start. From September to June, the sophs were faced with a never-ending flow of work. As a result of detention, parent-teacher conferences and counselling from the guidance personnel, the school grounds were cleared of all litter, parents got a better understanding of their child ' s grades, and the wise fools planned their futures. Amid a flurry of happenings, the sophomores still found time for many extra curricular activities. They were well-represented in the chorus, band, and many clubs. The class of ' 72 supported their alma mater by wearing orange and black crepe paper bow ties on Sophomore Day and by selling yellow spirit links for the spirit chain. Through the many burdens and anxieties, the sophomores managed to get one step closer to graduation — with deep sighs of relief. the climb alone . . . a SOPHOMORE the climb together . . . the class of 72 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Susan Morgan — vice-president, Connie Davis — secretary, Audrey Whitlock — treasurer, Danny Reitz — president. 160 SOPHOMORES support spirit week with parade of orange and black bow ties NOW, LET ' S SEE— What is the name of that phylum? ponders Jean Drum during one of Mrs. Johnson ' s lectures in biology class. Jeff Adams Bud Albertson Woody Allman Debbie Auen Win Bain Bucky Baker Cynthia Ballentine Ellen Ballentine Jake Barnes - TKJUiQC Mike Barnes Glenn Barnett Betty Jo Berry Eddie Berson James Blow Lynn B rammer Ann Bronton Robin Brinkley V-V Jerry Brock Jeff Brodie Cathy Brown Berta Bryant Cathy Buchanan Cynthia Butterton Bunny Bynum Craig Carmen Prince Carr John Cerza Carol Choynocki Joy Cobb Toni Coghlan Robert Colbourn Ray Comstock Debbie Connock Wendy Coppedge Sue Cornatzer Marianne Corsi Bill Cox Sandy Crandall Lake Critzer Petey Crockin Alexis Crone Debbie Crutcher Jim Cundiff Kris Doil Steve Daughety 162 while engaging in behind the wheel training Chester Davis Connie Davis Ginny Davis Stephanie Davis John Dearden Sheliah Delaney Richard Dennis Lisa Dixon Jean Drum Eddie Dulinsky Alfredo Elliot Jeanne Farmer Pamela Forbes Pamela Frappier Nancy Fritzinger Linda Fulcher Don Fulton Debbie Gahagan Scot Gardner O.K., WHO TOOK my hockey stick? questions Michele Miller. 163 john garman becomes first SOPH to lead band Ken Gorm John Gorman Anne Glynn Helen Glynn Olondo Gibson Debbie Goldin Linda Green Linda Griffin Richard Guthrie Merry Gutzler Betty Hanbury Danny Harmon i ENGULFED IN A sea of eager lunchtime eaters, Debbie Morris hails one of her friends to join her group. Conversation and nonchalant eating are the order of the day during meals. Linda Harrison Kerry Harte Debbie Hawkins Susan Heely Mary Don Hege Arlene Hewitt Mary Hinton Barbara Hobbs Larry Hobbs Kathy Hoffler Roger Holland Cathy Holmes 164 SOPHOMORES occupy major positions on basketball teams IS CHIP lULIANO trying to lift the ceiling, or is he making a futile attempt to beautify the cafeteria for the annual Homecoming dance? Jerriann Hord Marcy Jacobson Mercer Joyner Lorraine King Alan Kopelove Chuck Lawrence Danny Hurley Dianne Johnson Pam June Debbie Kissinger Daren Kuckler Carol Levinson Vickie Irvin Madeline Jones Liza Kernan Bob Komara Debbi Lambdin Bev Little Chip luliano Rea Jones Chrissy Kessler Peggy Komara David LaRose ViAnn Lynch 165 SOPHS wade through “a tale of two cities” as finale of english lit Leeonna Modson Anita Mason Sharon Markle Mike Mason Jim Masters Craig Mathews Richard Matteson Susan McCreody Terry McCrickard Dovid McCuiston Linda McDowell Scott McGee Robin McHugh Walter McKlenney Danny Merritt Laney Mervis Scott Meyer Norma Milhiser Michele Miller Lee Mills Linda Mills Janice Minton Susan Morgan Debra Morris Sharon Mounts Paula Murphy Tommy Myrick Phyllis Newman 166 “wet, wild” car wash produces fifty dollars for SOPHOMORE treasury AS A DIVERSION from normal reading on an individual basis, Rea Jones, Woody Allman, and Ray Comstock read a scene from Silos Morner to an attentive audience. Timothy Nuckols Ben Oliver Fred Odell Jerry Oliver Joanie Old Rose O ' Malley Robin Pasternak Mel Pierce Sherrie Patter Thomasine Powell Tommy Powell Dianne Price Branda Racz Mernie Rawles Steve Reagan Brad Reddick Danny Reitz Gail Respess Roy Ridley Renee Ringler George Roberts John Rushton 167 Gary Saunders Ray Scalise Cathy Schepp Susan Shannon Debbie Shelton Greg Sheridan Danny Shirley Pat Smith Mike Sowell Sally Spain Jack Sparks Suson Specter UPPER LOWER-CLASSMEN JACK SPARKS AND Scott McGee assemble the two new trophy cases, the 1969 gift of the organizations to the school. In these, Truckers proudly display their athletic owards won over the years. Floyd Stallings Von Strickler Gary Stephens Jeanine Surrells Shirley Swoin Charles Taylor Jeff Sykes Deidre Taylor 168 increase activity in scope of student life Berme Thomas Doreen Thomosson Boyce Tiffany Ervin Tolliver Alyce Umberger Bryan Waddell Ellen Warren Keith Warrick Nancy Welt Mark Wheatley Lester Whitley Audrey Whitlock Leslie Whorton Melinda Wiggs Mark Wilder Susan Wilkes Tony Wilkins Kaye Williams Robert Williams Brenda Williamson Gaye Williamson Peggy Williamson Robert Willoughby James Wilson Jeff Windley Dwight Woodyard Vickie Wright Ozzie Yanes 169 -IJiM- ' 1 V ' u I X j- h f’ YvX ' 0 rT y tyu X X ' the climb alone . . . a FRESHMAN the climb together . . . the class of 73 The yardstick crashed onto the podium splitting it in two. Laughter followed. The President slipped on a piece of chalk. Again laughter followed. But was that all the Freshmen were — a group of clumsy, carefree joksters? Although seniors seemed to think so, the Class of ' 73 was as individualistic as any class that had come along. After all, not many classes have dreamed of having the Supremes play at their Freshman-Sophomore or of washing a Boeing 707 Jet! These may be things of the near or distant future (looking quite far away), but the Freshmen worked on several projects. They had a thriving Tootsie Roll ghost sale which added $30.75 to the class treasury and during basketball season sold spirit tags. Between these and the class dues, the treasurer could no longer add up the money on her hands. With getting their first real taste of being full-fledged Truckers (having been lowly eighth graders last year) — the Freshmen anxiously cast their eyes to becoming upper-lower classmen. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Pam Taylor — treasurer, Pam Bettis — vice-president, Linda Stanley — president, Kathy Thompson — secretary. 170 spook sale scares up $30.75 for FROSH funds Pern Aaron Paul Angel Mary Lou Balderson Diane Beach Robert Bradford Scott Buzhardt Vretta Cherry Spencer Adams John Angle Gene Ball Rosita Bell Daniel Brenner Debbie Byrne Danny Childress Bobby Allen Donna Askew David Barnes Pam Bettis Kara Brewer Lonzia Cameron Mary Ciccarelli Jim Allman Nancy Auen Larry Barnes Linda Bigelow Diane Brittain Vicky Caraway Andrew Clemons Charles Alston Peter Austin Glenn Barr Anthony Bing Susan Brown Diane Carr Connie Cline Carol Alvey Robert Babbitt Diana Bashford Sam Black Norma Buchanan John Chamblin Patricia Coffman Debbie Amon Diane Baker Janet Bauer Danny Bolding Teresa Butterton James Charles Nancy Coin 171 fascination with “femme fatales” evidenced Chris Collins Mark Collins Bill Comer Craig Conklin Billy Cook Wayne Crawford Brenda Cress Bill Cross Robin Culpepper Doug Doshiell George Davis Pam Davis Tommy Davis Lyn Debnam Marc DeFelice Bill DeHart Charles Dewey Douglass Dewing Melinda Dudugjian Michael Early Oscie Eastwood Patricia Elliott James Fancher Bonnie Fariss Patricia Faulks Marsha Feamster Tag Fearing Charlotte Fisher Elise Fowler Joe Garcia Karen Groce Robin Frank Susan Gillikin Elizabeth Hale Geraldine Franklin Nancy Gregg Kim Hargis Jim Franklin William Grimstead Skip Haynes LINDA STANLEY PERFORMS the typical absurdity of calling a meeting to find out who can come to a meeting. 172 by election of all FEMALE class officers Marsha Holbrook Joe Morgan Sandy Huben Dianne Hulbert Babbie Jacobs Jimmy Johnson Gayle Jones Ann Kane Susan Kastner Jerry Kay Debbie Keegan Denice King Ginger Kiser Cindy Kitchen Ricky Kittrell Bernard Kopelove Mark Krepps Linda Laderberg Jeff Lambdin Tommy Lambert Tim Larkin Robert LoRose Matt LeDoyen Greg Lumsden Leslie Marcus Susan Markle Theresa Martin Barry Mathias Barbara Matthews Dennis Mays Gayle McDowell Jeff McGee John McHugh Howard McLain Rickie Milam Cathy Miller John Moody Michael Moody Earl Morgan Debbie Motley Bruce Myers Emer Natalio John Nein Frank Nelowet Kathy Neumann Kris Neumann Michael New Mike Newsome 173 Lynn Newton Bonnie Nuckols Steven Oliver Susan O ' Neal Jerry Parsons Lorry Pearson Norman Peters Brian Phelps Elizabeth Pickrell Susan Piland David Pinkston Robby Pollard W. B. Pope Andy Powers Roni Prusky Cynthia Purcell Dixie Purser Steve Qualls Roy Ratcliff Blake Raulerson Mark Reed Cindy Reinke Karen Reitz Corlis Reynolds Jeff Richardson Nancy Roberge Jimmy Robinett Cynthia Rodman Edward Rosenbaum Keith Rosenthal Glenn Rosso Matt Russo Steve Satterthwaite Picot Savage Debbie Sawyer Pami Sawyer Robert Schmit Debbie Scott Rita Scott Sharon Serene Eddie Shepard Randy Short Ellen Shufflebarger Nelson Slate Beth Smith Claudie Smith Mike Smith Marvin Spring Gwen Spruill 174 thompson plays as lone FROSH of jayvee squad Ricky Taylor Kathy Thompson Constance Thomas John Tuttle Emily Thomas Bert Tweed Jan Thompson Janice Vick Jeff Spruill Pearl Stallings Linda Stanley Janet Stewart Bud StoekI Susan Strickland Thomas Sumner Pamela Taylor BILL COMER ' S EYES wander from the board; is it because he doesn ' t understond algebra, or could it be that girl behind him? Leslie Volkstorf Guy Wallace Gayle Ward Judy Weintraub Paul Weisburg Ella White Al Whitley Kim Whitley Edna Wilkins Joanne Willard Karen Willett Jerry Williams Vickie Wingo Carol Wise Billy Womble Margie Womble Steve Woodyord Iristine Wright Sandra Wright Teresa Wright Frank Wynns 175 the climb alone . . . an EIGHTH GRADER the climb together . . . the class of 74 Despite being the leftovers of the school system, the eighth graders became obvious innovators. The class proved this by electing a girl as president and a boy as treasurer. This is a combination that CHS hasn ' t seen in a quarter of a century. They also chose two sponsors; one female and one male to benefit from the viewpoints of each gender. The class of 74 led the girl ' s J.V. Basketball Team with a majority on the squad. The treasury was started with $26.40 made at a bake sale at Zayre. The language clubs saw many new faces this year, most of them belonging to eighth graders who added their own special thing. By the end of the year, things so changed that these lowest of lower classmen assumed a status all their own taking a giant leap to the first rung of the ladder . . . alone, yet together. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Pat Pavlenko — vice-president, Cecilia Natalie — president, Nicky Arcese — treasurer, Nancy Morgan — secretary. 176 EIGHTH GRADERS assume role of real truckers A MOMENTARY DISTRACTION takes Kathy Allman away from her dripping dreamsicle while Lee Howard hastily spoons down her soup during lunch time. Beth Adams Peggie Alexander Robert Alexander Kathleen Allman David Anderson Nicky Arcese Jerilee Ashberry Randi Auerbach Robert Bailey Barbara Baker Lawton Baker Lina Banister Ann Barnard Dwane Barnes Robert Barnes Nancy Barnett Robert Bauman Cheryl Beck Sandra Beebe Sharon Belding Dianne Blanford Sandra Bouffard Nancy Blankenship Wayne Bradshaw Jeff Bolling Linda Branan Sonny Boroody Bobby Breit Carol Boswell Barbara Bridges Debbie Bridges Denise Brooks Barbara Broughman Michael Brower Vickie Brown Beverly Buchanan Jestine Bullock Jeff Bulluck Ricky Burton Arthur Butt Glenda Buzhardt Allen Bynum 177 7 BABY baby-truckers John Coprio Bruce Carkeek Jeff Carty Merry Lou Clare Robert Clark Levi Clemons Larry Comstock Richard Conklin Cathy Connell Vickie Connelley Mike Copley Laura Corsi Tracy Crane Gary Creamer Lisa Dai I John Daniel George Degaraff Mike Daniels Kathy Duck Billy Davis Debbi Duke Brenda Davis David Eckstine Candy Davis Danny Eich Ellen Dearden Danny Evans Suzanne Defiebres Bruce Fail Paula Fears Dennis Ferrell Joan Ferrell Mike Fink Tina Forster George Fowler Alan Frank Lonnell Freeman Robert Garris Mark Frenia Bob Gillie Theresa Fulcher Deborah Gillispie Roy Fussell Bruce Glenn Carolyn Gahagan David Glover Mike Galiney Greg Goldfarb Susan Gallop Woyne Goodman 178 swell ranks of jayvee truckerettes Thomas Goolsby Tommy Grider Erica Grob Mel Hagwood Fredi Hamilton Tommy Hancock Billy Hargroves Tommy Harlow Alfred Harper Florence Harrison Lorraine Harrison Stephen Hassell Thressa Hawks Vermona Hawks Gary Henry Ken Hobday Donna Hodges ary Lou Hollowell David Holmes Nathan Hord Lee Howard THE WAY TO a boy ' s heart is through his stomach. But is it worth it? asks Pat Pavlenko of Mary Baker during a cooking session in Mrs. Woodling ' s home ec. class. Suzanne Hudgins Susan Janke Bryan Joyner Gloria Lambert Deborah Leavitt Brad Huff Nancy Jarvis Debbie Kirkman David LaMotte Bobby Lewis Carol Hulbert Jane Jenkins Philip Kissinger Wanda Long David Littlefield Anne Hurley Linda Johnson John Kitchen Ronnie Larkin Gregg Long John Ingersoll Ted Jones Mark Ladd Robbie Layne Ronni Marcus 179 problem: the sum of brownies + candy + cookies + cakes = ? answer: $ 26 . 40 — profit from Jlr IP november bake sale for LOWEST lower-classmen Wally Marsh Karen Mervis Danny Modlin Susan McKinney Wayne Meyer Deborah Moody Elizabeth McLain JoAnn Gwen Morgal John Masters Michealangelo Nancy Morgan Arthur Mitchell Peggy Moseley Camm Niemeyer Cindy Myers Bill Noell Cecilia Natalio Jonathan O ' Connor Anne Nelowet John O ' Neal Robert Owens Angela Prayer Mike Rickard Pat Pavlenko Larry Pritchard Wendy Roden Fronk Pennington John Rayfield Connie Rose Billy Phelps Chris Reagan Pat Rosenbaum Tina Polston David Reed Mike Rutherford Wendell Potter Malinda Reeves Jomie Ryder Loretta Powers Jerry Revell Becky Ryskomp 180 Diana Schepp Fred Segal Louis Sementelli Garry Simpson Kenny Sloane Joseph Smith Michael Smith Sandy Smith Craig Slusher Shirley Spaugh Bunny Steltz Eileen Storz Bertha Strait Preston Strait Patty Strickland Jackie Stromberg Vicki Taylor Maryanne Surrells Wayne Thomas Georgiann Szabo Kim Thompson Jeffrey Tarkenton Jane Tuttle Samuel Taylor Norma Tynes Sande Tyson Sandra Upton Eddie Wallman Richard Warren James Watkins Lucy Watkins Penny Watkins Wendy Webb Vicki Weber Ashley Wentz Kathy Wetherby Vickey White Lynn Wilkes William Wilkins Hunter Williamson Larry Willford Gin Wilson Bobby Wise Tommy Wright Susan Wroton Tony Xenakis MIXERS AND MATCHERS put on a really big shoe on Eighth Grade Spirit Day. 181 Cr Vtf A V the climb through BUSINESS: knowing that the business com- munity is the backbone of our society, all T ruckers realize the value of learning how to be- come well-informed consumers. Selectivity by many ' ones ' thus becomes all-important, for then businessmen can feel the pulse of the community and cater to its needs. 182 (top) VICA ' S WILLIAM TELL float passes in review during Homecoming half-time festivities after being awarded third place, (bottom) The object of the school rush after school, the coke machine assumes primary importance as the place for the pause that refreshes. Dennis Mays takes out his coke ever so carefully. 183 Portsmouth Electrical Supplies 1817 High Street — 397-4631-2 Wholesalers Master Auto Service Corp 2401 High and Confederate Airline Boulevard across from Zayre ' s 393-2595 Mid-City 228 High Street Westgate Plaza Town and Country MRS. MERCER SHOWS Mr. Cerza the new high style boots at Hofheimer ' s. 184 Tidewater Feed Seed Co. 3400 George Washington Hgwy. Portsmouth, Virginia 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-7581 Portsmouth Music Co., Inc. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 High Street 393-4031 185 Janet’s Typewriter Service Portsmouth Hardware And Building Supply, Inc. 2215 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-8634 3619 High Street 397-0703 Charles E. Russell Associates, Inc. Heating Oils Oil Burning Euipment and Services Dial 399-2441 Great Bridge Branch — 547-2989 P. O. Box 908—2309 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia 186 Zenith — Color — Specialists RCA Wilkin’s Television Sales 6000 High Street W. (Churchland) 484-7609 4214 Portsmouth Blvd. (Alexanders Corner) 488-0311 Servicing: Block White — Color — Stereo Tope Recorders — Cor Radios 801 Loudoun Avenue Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-2493 187 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 188 King Optical Co. Contact Lenses Hearing Aids 505 High Street 393-6741 Isaac W. Ike King Prescription Opticians — Congratulations Class of ' 70 VAN SUMNER Tennis Courts and Running Tracks Route 58 Chesapeake At Portsmouth Airport 488-8301 Rose’s Store Inc. Mid-City Shopping Center guthts HurBttti. 189 Rodman’s Bar-B-Que 3110 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-9235 For The Best In Campus Coverage Read Both Best Wishes to the Class of ' 70 H.E. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. 3400 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-6035 PERFORMING A DAILY task, Mr. Robinson unloads up to eight hundred cartons of milk. FOLKS FLIP FOR PET FRESH MILK ' Chet Brennaman — Mgr. PET PET INC Milk Just be sure ...you bet! — Do It the Right Way — with RITE-WAY WITH Aluminum Awnings — Patio Covers REDS Marine and Supply Evinrude Boats and Motors 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-1151 THE CLUB ROOM % [Z Q.ualitg hop Norfolk — Portsmouth Featuring — Gant Shirts Canterbury Belts — London Fog Rainwear I I ! Portsmouth’s Largest Selection PHYLLIS ADAMS SHOWS Morey Jacobson and Robin Fail fall fashions at Sears, Betty Bob. Begin banking on a better life nnw ■ 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 fiasv and convenient to use. at First Merchants FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 192 Hardware — Fuel Oil Athey Paint Appliances Burner Service Installation 2717 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth 488-2536 Bring us your financial problems it is a pleosur to serve you 430 County Street Phone 393-6037 FRESH MEATS Phone 397-6233 MEATLAND That Are Good Retail Wholesale Home Freezer Meats Food Plans - RCA Whirlpool Appliances 1628 Portsmouth Blvd. Marvin Goldfard Portsmouth, Va. 23704 193 Yeates Manufactoring Inc. Harrell’s Sport Shop Home of Quality Athletics Since 1898 607 High Street 399-3081 930 High Street P. 0. Drawer 639 Portsmouth, Virginia 399-7022 — 397-3566 Awnings — Tents — Tarpaulins Canvas Goods and Products GRECO’S SHOE REPAIR Mid-City Shopping Center 1088 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia The Showplace of Showplace Furniture Heatflame Inc. Gas and Appliances 3521 Victory Boulevord Portsmouth, Va. 23701 Office Phone 487-7015 3125 High St. Portsmouth 875 E. Little Creek Rd. Norfolk 3605 Va. Beach Blvd. Va. Beach 393-2527 583-4501 340-3425 Portsmouth ' s Largest Wrecker Service L. J. Eates F. P. Eates Gosport Motor Service EX 9-5841 2100 Portsmouth Blvd. EX 9-9680 Portsmouth, Va. Smith and Welton Portsmouth — Mid-City Military Circle Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! PEPSICOLA 195 to the graduating class things go better,! with Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PORTSMOUTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Distributors, Inc. 7 1 0 County Street Portsmouth 399-2446 Wholesale Electronic Equipment Entertainment — Industrial Hi-Fidelity — Communications dun Sc Sports Itoppc, I.th. Route 17 at Pig Point Rd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 484-5466 DEMONSTRATING HIS PROWESS with the bow, Jimmy Morgan gives Marie Fletcher a lesson in techniques at the Village Gun Sport Shop. 196 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENGINEERS-COMPUTER PROGRAMERS-ACCOUNTANTS 197 Compliments of Kessler Athletic Supply S. Lasting Bro., Inc. Specializing in Service To Teams and Schools 3620 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 399-8362 Convenient Terms Always Lasting Furniture Since 1888 Portsmouth, Virginia 198 Day; 399-6471 Night: HU 8-1213 Bob Ewell Tire Service, Inc. Expert Recapping Racing, Compact, and Foreign Recaps 703 Constitution Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1970 Phone 488-2518 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy 5913 Portsmouth Blvd. Prompt Delivery Service Jon Arthur Fashions 355 High Street Junior Fashions Junior Petite Fashion Sizes 3-15 199 Congratulations to the 1970 Graduates From DON COMER FORD 2525 Airline Blvd at Alexander’s Corner DANNY PARNELLI BEEBE in a Mach I makes a quick pit stop at Don Comer Ford. 200 COMPLIMENTS OF: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ■ ■■■ ■ ■ — PORTSMOUTH-NORFOLK COUNTY — ■ 455 COURT STREET ■ 3225 HIGH STREET ■ PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ■ Master Watch Repair 1503 Rodman Ave. 1414 Poindexter St. Portsmouth South Norfolk “Service to the Service M and B Supply Company 3018 Victory Blvd. P. O. Box 2112 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23702 Phone 487-7321 Taylor Brothers Realty 3420 King Street 393-1027 Brittany Woods Churchland Prestige Area — Elegant Executive Homes THIS COLONIAL IS a fine example of the homes in Taylor Brothers ' Brittany Woods. 201 4301 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA {7 Realtor Bus. 488-2571 Res. 488-1452 Portsmouth Floral Company 2740 High Street Owned and Operated by Charlie Taliaferro Portsmouth Lumber Company 2511 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of O C ya il emmd DRIVER. VIRGINIA 23346 Member F.D.I.C. Phone 484-1622 202 Mary Perkins’ Gift Shop 393-2991 Mid-City 397-0146 501 High Street Wedding Gifts Ladies Sportswear Lib’s Beauty Salon 5845 Churchland Blvd. Portsmouth 484-1044 RENTAL CENTER® 1308 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Vo. JULIE DEBNAM ADMIRES the many rental selections at A to Z Rental Center. Donald 0. Hawkins Electrical Contractors Inc. 24 Hour Service 2401 Cleveland St. Portsmouth, Va. 397-0761 OON ALO a 203 Messenger Printing Company, Inc. 923 Middle Street Union Label Ellis West, Inc. Burner Service — Coal Fuel Oil — Tanks P. 0. Box 266 1610 Chestnut Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-2563 The South ' s Foremost Specialty Shop High and Court Portsmouth, Va. 23701 Col I inwood Lanes 32 Duckpin Lanes 2850 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 488-2295 204 ACTION OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC INC. Compliments of Crossroads Shoe Repair 4208 Portsmouth Blvd. Home Phone — 487-6184 1300 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7041 Cumbia Bros., Inc. General Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service 400 Cumberland Ave. Portsmouth, Vo. 23707 Dial 397-8131 205 Hudson’s Barber Shop Churchland Shopping Center 484-6939 PATRONIZING HUDSON ' S BARBER SHOP, Jimmy Morgan and Gary Pilgreen find the location across from school ideal for getting their hair cut. Shoney’s Please Drive Carefully J.D. Hardy Son, Inc. Diamonds Designing and Remounting 347 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia 23501 Morris Company Inc. Furniture — Appliances Radio — Frigidaire 206 High St. 609 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Thank You For Shopping At FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Downtown — Princess Ann Plaza Wards Corner — Jonaf Shopping Center 206 The Original Radial Steel Cord Tire HARRIS TIRE CO., INC. 1469 N. Military Highway (Landsdale Traffic Circle) Norfolk, Virginia 85S6021 Ray L. Harris — President MR. RAY HARRIS OF Harris Tire Company waits to serve every customer ' s need at the Norfolk store. 207 The Light House THE BAND MAKES THE BIG MFFERENCE Virginia Booking Agency (Providing local Notional Acts) 487-8061 487-8158 Keffer Motor Company Jack Griffin — Owner Little City Television 4511 George Washington Hgwy. Portsmouth, Vo. Phone 393-2328 1400 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-2343 motor CO. Best of Luck to Class of 1970 National Academic Cap and Gown Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 509 High St. Portsmouth 208 Good Luck to the Class of 1970 Churchland Pure Oil James Jordan Tusing Finance Co. Ray Brummer — President 601 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-4041 24 Hr. Wrecker Auto Service 3100 Churchland Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 23321 484-4350 Bob’s Formal Wear Your Prom Headquarters Phone 393-0931 2216 High Street Portsmouth At Mid-Town Tunnel Sign 1 Propane Gas Company Cradock Dial 487-3411 209 Abbott Auto Supply John W. luliano, Jr. Proprietor 3107 Airline Boulevard 488-0382 488-2700 I . I I I ( Congratulations to the Class of ' 70 fine fashions for MEN AND YOUNG MEN Churchland, Virginia HAMMING IT UP during a visit to Fried ' s, Bob Savage and Gary Pilgreen find much to admire and choose from such a large selection of sweaters and scarfs. Phone 484-7032 210 Telephone 488-8346 on om d raLe Cdent cr Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing 4231 PORTSMOUTH BOULEVARD Alexander’ s Corner PORTSMOUTH, VIRGIN! A 23701 Glover Center of Music and Fine Arts 3500 Clifford Street 397-4266 Wurlitzer Pianos — Organs — Stereos Save on Car or Boat Financing Call 397-6961 Louie E. Askew Insurance 1801 Airline Blvd. Uptown Portsmouth insurance CYDNEY CHERRY KNOWS that she con rely on State Form Insurance. Cameras and Hobbies, Inc. Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth Ashberry Son Inc. Fuel Oil — Coal — Kerosene Wood — Hardware Choutoquo Ave. and A.C.L.R.R. 393-4091 Portsmouth This page donated in the interest of better dental health. “Your teeth can last a lifetime if properly cared for.” A Friend 212 Western Branch Press Letterpress and Offset Printing Portsmouth Rubber Stomp Seniors — Mark your clothes before leaving for college. We have complete kits — name stamps, ink, and dry pad, 3614 Scott Street 393-6109 DONALD CARLSON EMPLOYS his talents in preparing the fine print at Western Branch Press. Victory Sales Corporation AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Sales — Service — Parts 3601 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. — Phone 397-1216 Tidewater Produce Co., Inc. Wholesalers — Government Contractors Fruits — Produce — Frozen Foods Institutional Groceries 397-1234 4015 Victory Blvd. 397-1235 Dial: 397-1236 Portsmouth, Va. 397-6181 Tweed ' s Locksmith ' s Inc. 601 Elm Ave. Mid-City Shopping Center 213 M.M. Crockin Furniture Co., Inc. 211-13-15 High Street Downtown Portsmouth Phone 399-2463 Free Parking Dodd Motor Co. 4705 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Little’s Press Box 3572 Western Branch Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Charles E. King President and General Manager Phone: 399-9250 Your Host Dot and Tommy Little Earl Drum Realty Corp. 100 American Legion Rood Phone 484-2544 Churchland — Chesapeake, Virginia Custom Built Houses 214 Compliments of Culpepper Radiator Service 1403 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth Chapman’s Jewelers — Silversmiths 310 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-6821 r 1 ■ ' ' 1 Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Extends Best Wishes To All TRUCKERS Post, Present and Future Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue Your Goi Co. Symbol of Serv c 215 SHELL! NGS McRae Rambler Corp. E. Spertner Co. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Vo. Charles E. King President and General Manager Poodle Palace Pet Supplies Bath Dipping Professional Grooming All Breeds 100 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-6676 Jewelers Since 1879 Mid-City Shopping Center WHEN LINDA CRANDALL begins to choose her china pattern, she knows that she wi ll find the best selection at Spertner ' s. 216 When Your Stomach Goes on Warpath, Grab ' em Wampum And Head For HEAP BK beef BIG BEEF of Wmm, IKC- P O BOX 549 POPTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA 23705 A Whole Tribe of Delicious Sandwiches Heap Big Beef Norfolk Area Williamsburg Heap Big Ham And All Over Reservation Soon 217 1 Churchland Pharmacy Prescriptions — Fountain Cosmetics — Magazines Free Delivery Churchland 484-1512 Dick’s Auto Supply, Inc. Home of Rebuilt Parts 3519 Victory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 1 Compliments of AIRLINE TASTEE-FREEZ Owned and Operated By Robert D. and Elbert F. Woodley 218 Chas R. Lively Company Channel Furniture Real Estate Company, Inc. 511 Washington Street 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Barbette Shoppe Suburban Pharmacy Building Portsmouth, Virginia Churchland Hardware Everything For the Do-It-Yourselfer Churchland Shopping Center 484-3486 Airline Television Service 3612 Turnpike Road 393-6782 ADMIRING THE 1970 TV models, Cydney Cherry finds much to please her at Airline Television, 219 BOB SAVAGE WONDERS if he might be able to stuff in a Giant pizza after he and Vickie Smith finish their ice cream cones at the Giant Pizza Bar in the Churchland store. Alexander ' s Corner — Portsmouth 2412 Churchland Blvd. — Portsmouth 2315 Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Va. 23702 Phones 397-5881 397-1295 220 ivr : -- •% Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the I ' eal thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. PMr tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost The Store for Brides Coopers Jewelers Silversmiths, Inc. 377 High Street 397-4678 Portsmouth 221 Stylecrest Beauty Salon 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2559 — Specialists in — Complete Beauty Service He toiled and strove, but no one knew it. He had a horn ... he never blew it! He died . . . and this is not surprising. In secret . . . without advertising! % f Columbia % ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. HOWARD STANLEY RON ROSSO PHONE 855-4598 KURT WEBSTER J187 Azilea Garden Road, Norfolk, Virginia 23502 I Water’s Pontiac Corp. Suburban Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7021 Serving All the Churchland Area Corner Rodmon Ave. and King St. Portsmouth, Va. 397-2377 Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 397-4643 J. Ovid Keene Manuel Wyron f nsurance- all kinds Seri iop plus Savings ' ' Best Wishes to the Class of ' 70 from QUILT O’DREAMS AND QUIET 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 223 Authorized Service Depot HYDRAULIC SERVICE COMPANY 3104 Victory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 Phone 487-1731 Diamonds Watches Silverware Dail’s, Inc. Fred L. Etheridge — Manager VARRBHDS mMitsssanmnamasM 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2321 427 High Street Hardware Lumber Paints 397-5561 Portsmouth, Virginia Roofing Plywood BOOSTERS Charles Aberson Realty Company American Iron and Metal Company Bargain Books of Portsmouth, Inc. Louis Brenner A CHS Booster Churchland Phillips ' 66 Clyde Belcher Motors, Inc. Coleman Nursery Gardentown Fashion Coiffures Salon of Beauty Glazer ' s Mervis ' Naval Pharmacy Portsmouth Iron and Metal Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper Company, Inc. Sturtevant Funeral Home Tidewater Feed and Seed Company Wayne ' s Body Shop 224 advertising INDEX, guide to finding businesses A Abbott Auto Supply 210 Charles Aberson Realty Company 224 Action Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. 205 Airline Tastee-Freez 218 Airline Television Service 219 American Iron and Metal Company 224 Armistead-Morrison Company 1 93 Ashberry and Son, Inc. 21 1 Louie E. Askew, Insurance 21 1 A to Z Rental Center 203 B L. G. Balfour Company 188 Bank of Nonsemond 202 Barbette Shoppe 219 Bargain Books of Portsmouth, Inc. 224 Barr Brothers, Inc. 224 Bob ' s Formal Wear Rental Service 209 Bolding and Company 193 Louis Brenner 224 Bynum Finance Corp. 193 C Caffee ' s Bakery 1 93 Camera and Hobbies 211 Channel Furniture Company, Inc. 219 Chapman ' s Jewelry 215 Charles R. Lively and Company 219 Churchland Cleaners and Laundry 221 Churchland Hardware Company 219 Churchland Pharmacy 218 Churchland Phillips ' 66 224 Churchland Pure Oil 209 Clyde Belcher Motors, Inc. 224 Coleman Nursery Gardentown 224 Collinwood Lanes 204 Columbia Advertising Agency, Inc. 222 Don Comer Ford, Inc. 200 Commercial Insurance Agency 187 Coopers Jewelers - Silversmiths, Inc. 221 M. M. Crockin, Inc . 214 Crossroads Shoe Repair 205 G Gosport Motor Service 195 Greco ' s Shoe Repair 194 H Hall ' s Products, Inc. 185 S. D. Hardy ond Son, Inc. 206 Harrell ' s Sport Shop 194 Harris Tire Service, Inc. 207 D. 0. Hawkins Electrical 203 Heap Big Beef of Virginia, Inc. 217 Heatflame, Inc. 194 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy 199 Hofheimer ' s 184 Hudson ' s Barber Shop 206 Hydraulic Service Company 224 J Janet ' s Typewriter Service 184 Jon-Arthur Fashions 199 K J. 0. Keene and Company 222 Keffer Motor Company 208 Kessler Athletic Supply 198 King Dodge, Inc. 198 King Prescription Opticians 189 Kneas Realty 202 L S. Lasting and Brothers, Inc. 198 Leggett ' s Department Store 185 Louis Legum Furniture Company 194 Louis J. Leitner, Inc. 208 Lib ' s Beauty Salon 203 Light House 208 Little City Television 208 Little ' s Press Box, Inc. 214 M Mary Perkins ' 203 Master Auto Service Corp. 284 Master Watch Repair 201 M B Supply Corp. 201 McRae Rambler Corp. 216 Meatland 193 Mervis ' 224 Messenger Printing Company 204 Morris Company, Inc. 206 N National Cap and Gown Company 208 Naval Pharmacy 224 C. E. Nix and Son 220 Norfolk County Feed and Seed Store 185 Norfolk and Portsmouth Newspapers 190 NNSY Employment Division 197 P Pepsi-Colo Bottlers of Portsmouth 195 Pet Milk Company 191 Poodle Palace 216 Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works 196 Portsmouth Electric Supplies, Inc. 184 Portsmouth Floral Company 202 Portsmouth Gas Company 215 Portsmouth Hardware, Inc. 186 Portsmouth Iron ond Metal 224 Portsmouth Lumber Company 202 Portsmouth Music Company, Inc. 185 Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper 224 Q The Quality Shop 191 R Red ' s Marine and Supply Company 191 Rice ' s 206 Rite-Way Fence and Awning 191 Robertson ' s Home Center 209 H. E. Robertson Realty Company 190 Rodman ' s Bar-B-Q 190 Rose ' s Stores, Inc. 189 Charles E. Russell Associates 186 S Sears, Betty and Bob 192 Shoney ' s Big Boy 206 Smith and Welton ' s, Inc. 195 Snelling ' s Funeral Home 216 Spertner Jewelers 216 Sturtevant Funeral Home 224 Stylecrest Beauty Salon 222 Suburban Pharmacy 222 Suburban Propane 209 Sutton Appliance Company, Inc. 223 T Taylor Brothers Builders, Inc. 201 Tidewater Feed and Seed Company 224 Tidewater Produce Company, Inc. 213 Tusing Finance Company, Inc. 209 Tweed ' s Locksmiths, Inc. 213 V Van Sumner, Inc. 189 Virginia Electric and Power 221 Victory Sales Corp. 213 Village Gun and Sport Shop, Ltd. 196 W Wall ' s Manufacturing Company 213 Waters ' Pontiac 222 Wayne ' s Body Shop 224 Western Branch Press, Inc. 213 Wilkin ' s Television Sales 187 Y Yeates Monufacturing, Inc. 194 225 1970 TRUCKER LEADERSHIP Kenny Kastner — editor-in-chief, Mr. Robert Moore — advisor, Jimmy Morgan — business manager, Linda Crandall — editor-in-chief. production of 1970 TRUCKER involves hours of writing, picture-taking, ad collecting, selling From little acorns do giant oaks grow. Though a time-honored saying, this expression aptly describes the 1970 T rucker and the 1 8 members that worked from March, 1 969 through March, 1 970 in order to give a picture and word study of Churchland High. Beginning with a simple idea of pre- serving memories, 5 new staff members, and 1 3 veteran staffers, an adviser of 1 2 years standing, and an overwhelm- ing desire to put in untold hours of work, the staff quickly decided on its editorial plan. Next came the summer task of ad collecting; thanks to the support of area businessmen, the Trucker was assured of financial sta- bility. In September came the pleasant task of cover design; the result was a hard back cover done in 3 colors with a stylized design depicting everybody ' s climb towards a goal. The choice of paper stock (1 00 lb. dull enamel), the headline type (24 pt. News Gothic Bold), and the print style (1 2 pt. Metro- lite with Bold for copy and 8 pt. for captions) helped the staff catch a small glimpse of the finished product. With the arrival of the dummy, the staff quickly gave its approval to the con- temporary design which concentrated on large pictures, consistent vertical and horizontal spacing, and a new concept of capitalizing only the most important word in each headline. With the annual subscription drive, some 771 books were sold. With the use of a Polaroid camera, a 35 mm. Yashica, and a 4 X 5 press camera, the student photographers set out snapping pic- tures of all phases of school life. With senior pictures taken by Smith and Welton ' s, club and class pictures taken by Mr. Jim Saine of Delmar Studios, and sports and classroom pictures taken by Mr. Richard Bruckse, ade- quate pictorial coverage of school life was assured. As days wore into weeks, the deadlines of December 4, January 1 9, Feruary 1 4 ,and March 25 were found to come all too quickly for harried staffers. As the galleys and proofs came back from Hunter Pub- lishing Company, a feeling of anticipa- tion and excitement was generated among the staff. With constructive criticism from Mr. John Perry of Hunter, the staff day in and day out appreciated his comments more and more, his layouts, and his encouraging advice. With the arrival of May 22, the books were distributed to the eager student body. Thus the staff realized the fruits of its year ' s work — just in time for the new staff, already involved in work on the 1971 Trucker, to see what improvements might be incorpo- rated into the 28th volume. 226 multitude of ACTIVITIES indicates vast interest of senior’s extra-curriculars Diane Abernethy Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Welfare Rep. 1; SCA Rep. 2, 3; SCA Treas. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; MGA 3; Trucker Topics Staff 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3. Lynn Adams Welfare Rep. 3; Outstanding Teen- ager of America nominee 4; Class v-pres. 4; Scientific Society sec. 3; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Church- land Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; ICC Rep. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Barbara Albertson Majorette 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; ICT pres. 3. Ronnie Albertson Baseball 2, 3, 4. Roger Allen Transferred from New London, Conn.; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C“ Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class treas. 1; Scholarship Comm. 3, chm. 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; JR-Sr Prom Comm. 1, 3; Class Rep. 3, 4. Kenny Atkins Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 4; JV Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3, 4. Bev Atwood Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, sec. 3, 4; Melody Annes 1, 2; Village Singers 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; JV Cheerleader 1, co-capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Queen 4; BEST PERSONALITY. Page Ayers FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Pot Beale Pep Club 2, 4; Pierette Club sec. 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; Riddick- Weaver Tutor 3. Tom Beeler Transferred from Stamford, New York; Key Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Soccer Team 2, 3; Ski Patrol 2; JV Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 , 2, 3. Jeanette Bing Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sqt.-at-Arms 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Rep. 1 , 2, 3, 4. Debbie Black French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; VOT 4. Barry Blum Medical Club 4; Stage Crew 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Trucker Topics Staff 4. Richard Boswell Spanish Club 4. Amy Boyce SCA rep. 1, 2, 4; SCA Chaplain 4; Pep Club 1 ; ViJIage Singers 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus pres .4; All-Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; French Club 4; Pierette Club 4; Class Historian 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Pinion ' s Rainbow lead 3; Bland Scholarship second place 3; Marshal 3; MOST TALENTED. Claire Brenner FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; JV Hockey mgr. 3; Spirit rep. 4; Class rep. 4; Thespian Troupe 1546 3, 4; One-Act Festival Play 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jeff Brett Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; All-Regional Band 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensem- ble Festival 2, 3, 4; Band Ex. Board 4; Powder Puff Majorette 4. Carol Brock French Club 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; VOT 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1, 2; Internal Publicity Comm. 3; A Capella Choir 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Donna Brusso Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Pierette Club 4; Trucker Topics Circulation Ed. 4; Lab Asst. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Mary Lee Bryant Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; ICC rep. 3; Welfare rep. 4; Student Directory Comm. 4. Craig Buchanan Welfare rep. 1; Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; JV Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, tri-capt. 4. Kathy Bulluck Transferred from Charlottesville; Latin Club sec. 1, v-pres. 2; Critique Club 2; Art Club 1, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4. Larry Buxton French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Medic al Club 2; Pep Club 3; Debate Team capt. 3; Marshal 3; Trucker Topics 4; Editor ' s Choice co-ed. 3, ed. 4; Hi-Q Team 3; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Commendation 4; White House Conf. of Youth and Adults 4. Debbie Charles Science Club 1, 2; Medical Club 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3; German Club 1, 2; VICA v-pres. 4; FTA 3, 4; Scholastic Cert. 1 , 2. Lannie Coleman DE 2. Don Comer Churchland Hi-Y 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; ICC rep. 4; Internal Publicity 4; Trucker Topics staff 4. Mary Constantinides Pep Club 2, 4; Cem Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club v-pres. 4. Debbie Cosgriff Pep Club 1 ; Trucker Topics 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y sec. 3, v-pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Pierette Club Chaplain 4; Spanish Club 3; Office Aide 4; Internal Publicity Comm. 3; Stud ent Directory Comm. 4; Riddick-Weaver Tutor 3. Linda Crandall Trucker index ed. 2, academics ed. 3, co-ed. -in-chief 4; Connie Hemby Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, treas. 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society treas. 4; National Merit Scholarship Commendation 4; Optimist ' s Outstanding Girl of Tidewater 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 3; Scholastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA rep. 1; Welfare rep. 2; Board of Elections Comm, chm. 3; Welfare co-chm. 4; Class rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; State SCA Conference 3; Riddick-Weaver Tutor 3; Scholarship Cert. 1, 2, 3; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. WITH REHEARSAL MOVING outdoors, Ronney Robinson of the Villagers finds much more room to maneuver in learning a production number. 227 Marie Fletcher Girls ' Basketball 1, mgr. 4; Pep Club 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, v-pres. 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; National Honor Society sec. 4; Office Aide 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Student Directory Comm. 3, chm. 4; Board of Elections Comm. 4; Trucker typist 4; FTA 4; Senior Class Play 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Scholarship cert. 1, 2, 3; ICC rep. 4; MGA 4; Scientific Soc. 4. Vivion Crawford DE Club 4; ICC ' rep. 4. Brenda Creech Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2; VOT 4. Mike Floyd Varsity Football 1; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3; Village Singers 4; Varsity Basketball 1; ROTC 1. Lynn Freeman Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3. THE TEN TINY fingers of Morie Fletcher are kept busy in trying to keep up with a never-ending backlog of copy to be typed for the Trucker. Laurie Crockin Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3; FTA 2, treas. 3, 4; Trucker Topics 4; Scholastic cert. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronnie Dashiell Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV football 1, 2; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity C Club 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3, chaplain 4; Men ' s Glee 4. Randy Davis Transferred from Frederick Military Academy; Cross Country 2, 3; Student Chaplain 1; Best Drilled Detachment 1, platoon 2, company 2, 3; Sharp Shooter Rifleman 2, expert 3; NCO 2, 3; Men ' s Glee 4; Golf Team 4; T rack 4. Diane DeHoven Melody Annes 1, 2; Bible Club pres. 2; Spirit rep. 2, 3; FBLA 2. Ann Drum Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, v-pres. 3, 4; SCA rep. 4; Class rep. 4; Welfare rep. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm, co-chm. 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Scientific Soc. Asst. Dir. 4; Pierette Club pres. 4; Scholastic cert. 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Homecoming comm. 3; Publicity Comm. 3. Mike Duck Village Singers 4; Stage Crew 3, mgr. 4; Senipr Class Play 3. Ben Edwards JV Basketball 1; Tennis 1, cpt. 2, 3, 4; Welfare rep. 4; Marshal 3; German Club 1, 2; Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Troupe 1546 2; Festival Play 2; Hi-Q Team 2; Village Singers 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Class rep. 2, 3, 4; Trucker Topics 3; Scholarship cert. 1, 2, 3; Regional Chorus 3; Mr. Church- land Contest 3; MOST TALENTED. Patsy Edwards Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Harvest Queen 1; Homeroom rep. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Class treas. 4; Monogram Club pres. 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; JR- SR Dec. Comm. 3; Spanish Club 4; Pierette Club 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Trucker Topics 4 Donna Eley Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1, pari. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Pierette Club 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Sr. Class play 4. Cheryl Elliott Bible Club 2; VOT 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Talent Show 3. Linda Elliott Bible Club 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3. Kathy England Transferred from Danville, Virginia; Pep Club 2; VOT 4. Zene Fearing Varsity C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basket- ball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 1, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1. Sue Fritzinger Transferred from Syracuse, New York; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; VOT 4. Larry Galiney Art Club 1; DE Club 1, 2, pari. 4. Jim Garm Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3; Scientific Society 2, 3, pres. 4; VJAS 2, 4; Men ' s Glee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Rondalyn Gibson Spanish Club 1 ; Bible Club 2; Pep Club 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Ellen Ginsburg French Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Pierette Club 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4; Trucker Topics Staff 4; Spirit Comm. 2; Sr. Class Play 4; Guidance Aide 4. Donold Glazer Scientific Society 3, 4; Welfare rep. 4. Linda Goodman FHA 1, 2, 3; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Student Directory Comm. 4; Pep Club 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4. Jodi Goodwin Pep Club 1; French Club 1; VOT 4; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 2; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Homeroom rep. 1. Pot Griffith FHA 1, 2; Swimming Team 2; Basketball team 1 . John Griggs Spanish Club 2; Village Singers 4; Class rep. 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Library Aide 3; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 4. Susan Hancock Transferred from Mpss.; Drama Club 1, 2; National Jr. Honor Society 1; JV Cheerleader co-capt. 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Marshal 3; ICC rep. v-pres. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. Debbie Hargis Homeroom rep. 3; Pierette Club treas. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Powder Puff Football 4; Senior Class Play 4. Arthur Harris Indoor Track 2; Varsity Football 3; DE Club 4. Debbie Harris FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1; Welfare Rep. 1,2; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. Donna Harris Welfare Rep. 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; City Orchestra 3; Majorette 3, head 4; Stage Band 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 1 , 2, 3, 4. Karen Harris Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 1; ICC Rep. 4. 228 Guy Hinton German Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Scientific Society 3, 4; Science Club 2; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Men ' s Glee 3; Medical Club 2; Welfare rep 2, 3; Spirit rep. 3. Sharon Hoffler Succedo Tri-Hi-Y historian 1, reporter 2, treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm 1, 2; Library Aide 1,2, 3, 4. Pot Morgan Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 4; Scholarship cert. 2; Hi-Q Team 3; ICC rep. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Aide 4; Junior TB Board 4; Trucker Topics 4. Joel Jacobson Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Medical Club 3, pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Riddick-Weaver Tutor 3. Glenn Jones Transferred from Douglas MacArthur Academy; French Club 4. Kenny Kostner SCA rep. 1, 2; Constitution Comm. chm. 3; SCA Pari. 3; Communications co-chm. 3; Faculty rep. 4; Class v-pres. 1, 2; Class pres. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Lictor 2, V. -Consul 3, Consul 4; Scholastic cert. 1, 2, 3; FR-SOPH Comm. 1, 2; Trucker Class ed. 2, Bus. mgr. 3, co-ed. -in-chief 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Marshal 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Mr. Churchland Contest 3; State SCA Conv. Delegate 3; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Commendation 4; Optimist ' s Outstanding teenager nominee 4; School rep. Pres. Conf. for Young Americans 4; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED; MOST DEPENDABLE. Mac Keever Men ' s Glee 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA rep. 1; Boys ' Public Speaking winner 1; External Publicity Comm, chm. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2, 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Student Relations Comm. 3; German Club 3, 4; Beautification Comm. chm. 3; Elks Youth Leadership Award 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Debate Club 3; Assemblies Comm, chm. 4; School Spirit Comm. 4. Glenn Keirn JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; SCA rep. 1, 2; Welfare rep. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity C Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1. LaVerne Kellam FHA 1; Pep Club 2, 3, pres. 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Harvest Ball Candidate 1; Welfare rep. 2; Internal Publicity Comm. 3; Board of Elections Comm. 3; SCA rep. 3; Marshal 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Trucker Topics Staff 4. Jerry Kelly Dramatics Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; JV Wrestling 2; Thespian Troupe 1596 3; Pep Club 4. David Kopelove Transferred from Wilson; VICA 4; French Club 1; JV Golf 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2. Dee Kuckler Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Amici Tri-Hi-Y 3; Gymnastic Club 2; All Regional Chorus 2, 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4; Village Singers 4. Kotthi Liebler Guidance Aide 4; Welfare rep. 1; FR-SOPH chm. 1, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y historian 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4; Welfare Comm. 2; Homecoming Comm. chm. 3, 4; Trucker staff 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Miss Church- land Contest 3; Pierette Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball scorer 3, 4. HONORS galore come to class of 70 in final recognition of achievements Mike Linett Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2; Science Club 4. Elaine Larber French Club 2; Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 3; ICC rep. 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spirit rep. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Peggy Lynch Cem Tri-Hi-Y Pari. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; ICC rep. 3; Calendar and Display Comm. 2; Class rep. 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, co-capt. 3, 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Office Aide 3; Spirit rep. 3; SCA rep. 4; Pierette Club 4; Trucker Tapics 4; Truckers Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; Powder Puff Football 4; MOST ATHLETIC. LINDEN MATHEWS Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 2, sec. 3, 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; MGA 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Trucker Tapics 3, ed. 4. Reggie Meads Transferred from Wilson; DE Club v-pres. 4; Art Club 1 . Dave Mitchell Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Regional Band 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 2, 3, 4; SCA rep. 2; Spirit rep. 2, 3, 4. Jimmy Margan Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class pres. 1, 2; Scholastic Team 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Marshal 3; Class rep. 3; National Honor Society 4; The Trucker Class ed. 2, Sports ed. 3, Busi- ness mgr. 4; SCA rep. 1; Lunchroom comm, chm. 2; SCA v-pres. 3; External Publicity chm. 4; Truckers Hi-Y 2, v-pres. 3; pres. 4; Out- standing Teenager of America nominee 4; BEST ALL AROUND. Susan Maunts Pep Club 1, 2; Advanced Girls Glee v-pres. 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, sec. 3 ,pres. 4; Spanish Club 1, pres. 3, 4; Marshal 3; SCA rep. 4; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3. Lance Myers Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, capt. 4; Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. Mickie Myers Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Terri New Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Girls Public Speaking 1, 3; Internal Publicity Comm. 3; SCA v-pres. 4; ICC pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Girls ' State 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Trucker Tapics art ed. 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class rep. 3, 4; Delegate to White House Conf. 4; Office Aide 4; MOST DEPENDABLE. Amy Newman Spanish Club 2; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. 229 seniors take lead in DIRECTING greatest part of chs clubs, organizations, sports; leave influence at alma mater Bonita Newton Pep Club 1, 2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, pres. 3, 4; Melody Annes 1, 2; Workshop Chorus 1, 3; All-Regional Chorus 2; Class rep. 3, 4; Welfare rep. 4; Village Singers 4; ICC sec.-treas. 4; Pierette Club 4. Johnny Holes Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Foot- ball 2; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 3; Varsity C Club 4; Men ' s Glee 3, 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3 ,4. Mary Pot Nuckols Transferred from Portsmouth Catholic; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spirit rep. 4. Marty Oast Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, v-pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; ICC rep. 3; Spirit rep. 3; Welfare rep. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Calendar and Display co-chm. 4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Trucker Topics Exchange ed. 4. Bobby Old Varsity C Club 3, 4; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2. Susan Oliver Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class treas. 1, 2, 3; SCA rep. 2, 3; Calendar and Display co-chm. 4; Basketball team 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Marshal 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 3; JV Cheer- leader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, capt. 4; National Honor Society 4; JR-SR. Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; BEST ALL AROUND. Julie Porker Transferred from Smithfield; FHA chaplain 1, reporter 2, treas. 3; Science Club 4; FTA 4. Sheila Porker Transferred from Cradock High; Admiralettes 2; FBLA 2; VOT 4. John Pasternak Latin Club 1, 2, 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3. Robert Pavlenko Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4. Lee Pearson JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y treas. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA rep. 1; Welfare rep. 3, 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1, 2; MGA 3; Science Club 1; MOST ATHLETIC. Karen Peisel VOT 4. Hope Perlin Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 , 3, 4; Perecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Board of Elections Comm. 3; Debate Club 3; Trucker Topics 4. Ginny Peterson JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Class sec. 2; Marshal 3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1, scribe 2, 3, 4; Pep Club treas. 1, sec. 3; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trucker Staff 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; MGA 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Orientation Comm. chm. 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1, 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Gory Pilgreen Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Medical Club 2; SCA rep. 1; Trucker sports ed. 3, 4; Science Club 2; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Mr. Church- land Contest 3; Scholarship pin 1; Class rep. 3, 4; BEST PERSONALITY. Claude Pollard French Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 4. George Pond Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Welfare rep. 1, 4; Solo-Ensemble Festival 2, 3; Regional Band 3; All-City Orchestra 3; Stage Crew 3; Student Director 4. Page Pond JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Truckers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; MGA 3; Scholarship cert. 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Escort 3; Mr. Churchland Contest 3; Riddick-Weaver 3; BEST LOOKING. Barbara Powers Spanish Club 2; FTA 2, 3; Band Librarian 2 , 3, 4; Majorette 4; SCA rep, 3, 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, historian 4. Chuck Price Transferred from Powhatton, Virginia; Class v-pres. 1; SCA rep. 1; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1; SCA Scrapbook Comm. Chm. 3; Art Club 2, treas. 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 4; SCA pres. 4; Boys ' State 3; National Honor Society 4; All-Regional Chorus 1; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Homecoming Escort 4. Ronnie Psimos Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Welfare rep. 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; JV Football 1; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2; sgt.-at-arms 3, pres. 4; Mr. Churchland Contest 3. Robert Reogon JV Wrestling 1, 2; Pep Club 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4. Jonet Reiter Library Aide 1; Scholarship cert. 1, 2 , 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3; Marshal 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Class rep. 3., 4; Bulletin Board Co-chm. 4; National Honor Society 4. Borboro Renick Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; SCA rep. 2 , 3; Harvest Queen Cand. 1; Homecoming Court 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Lunch- room Comm. 3; Objective chm. 4; Class rep. 3, 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Marshal 3; 230 ICC treas. 3; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society 4; SCA sec. 4; State SCA convention Delegate. Terry Rivenbark Transferred from Wilson; Pep Club 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Varsity Base- ball 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, tri-capt. 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Wrestling 1. Debbie Rosso Pep Club 1, 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Welfare rep. 1, 3; Class rep. 2, 3, 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Maid of Honor 3; Homecoming court 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Pierette Club 4; Trucker Topics staff 4; BEST LOOKING. Deborah Ruppe Spanish Club 1, 4. Fred Russell Medical Club 2; German Club 2; Jr. School Board rep. 3. Liza Sanders Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Spirit rep. 4. Bob Savage Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3, 4; Trucker class ed. 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; SCA rep. 4; Class Prophet 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm, 2; Lunchroom Comm. 2; Golf Team 4; WITTIEST. Tommy Scott SCA rep. 1, 2; Class rep. 1, 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y chaplain 2; Wrestling Team 1, 3, 4; Football 3, tri-capt. 4; JV Football 1, 2; Trucker 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4; German Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball Team 4; JR- SR Dec. Comm, 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; MGA 4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Varsity C Club 3, 4. Marilyn Self Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2; Spirit rep. 3, 4; Powder Puff Foootball 4; Sr. Class play 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; VOT 4. Vickie Smith Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, sec. 3; FTA 2, 3, sec, 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 3, 4; Lab Asst. 3; Scholastic cert. 1, 2, 3; Trucker Staff 3, organizations ed. 4; Class rep, 3, 4; Scholastic Team 3; National Honor Society 4; Outstanding Teenager of America Nominee 4; ICC rep. 3, 4; Sr, Class Play 4; MGA 3; Jr. TB Board 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Melodie Sparks Transferred from John Yeates; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club v-pres. 4; Forensic Club 3; Softball Team 3; Field Hockey Team 4; Basket- ball Team 1 , 2, 3, 4. Ricky Stephenson JV Football 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Nancy Sumner FHA 1; FBLA 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Office Aide 3; Welfare rep. 3, 4; Sr. Class Play 4; VOT 4. Mike Sutphin Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; JV Football 1; Medical Club 2. Bev Taylor DE Club 4; Spanish Club 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2. Joan Taylor JR-SR Refreshment Comm. 3; Spirit rep. 3. Thelma Tolliver Transferred from Crestwood High. Temple Troy Transferred from Maryland; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; All-Regional Chorus 3. Marilyn Szobo French Club 1,2; DE Club 4; Sr. Class play 4; Dramatics Club 1 . Dennis VonCuren Welfare rep. 1, 2; SCA rep. 3; Village Singers 3, 4; Marshal 3; Class rep. 3, 4; Workshop Chorus 1; All-Regional Chorus 2, 3. Mike VonCuren SCA rep. 4. Rhodo Vogel Latin Club 1. Joe Whitehorne Pep Club 1, 2, 3; German Club v-pres. 2; Medical Club 2, 4; Science Club 1; Outdoor Track 1 ; All-Regional Chorus 3; Village Singers 4; Miss Trucker Contest 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3. Jenny Williams Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2, 3, rec. sec, 4; Library Aide 4, Jody Williams Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Band Librarian 4. Sharon Willis Science Club 1; German Club 1; Pep Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FTA 4; Gymnastics Club sec. 1, sec. -treas. 2, 3, 4; Trucker Topics sports and copy ed. 4. Boo Wittig JV Cheerleader 1, co-capt. 2; Class sec. 1, 3, 4; FR-SOPH Bids Comm. 1; JR-SR Bids Comm. 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pierette Club 4; Scholar- ship Comm, co-chm. 2; Bulletin Board co-chm. 3; Calendar Comm. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; SCA rep. 1; Spirit rep. 4. Linda Woods Transferred from Portsmouth Catholic; Trucker Topics staff 3. Tomie Woodson Latin Club 1, 2; Student Directory Comm. 3; Spanish Club 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PERFECT HAPPINESS RADIATES from Patsy Edwards ' face as she hugs Tom Savage following the victory over Cradock. 231 k INDEX gives quick guide to trucker involvement Aaron, Lari 51, 100, 153 Aaron, Pern 51, 57, 171 Abernethy, Diane 40, 41, 47, 54, 58, 70, 91, 99, 135 Academics 14-37 Adams, Beth 48, 101, 177 Adams, Jeff 65, 88, 109, 161 Adams, Lynn 40, 54, 48, 65, 118, 121, 126, 134, 135 Adams, Mrs. Mary 25 Adams, Phyllis 192 Adams, Spencer 171 Admiaistrotion 16-17 Albertson, Barbara 135 Albertson, Bud 98, 106, 161 Albertson, Ronnie 106, 135 Alexander, Peggie 75, 177 Alexander, Robert 177 Allen, Alford 50, 153 Allen, Bobby 171 Allen, Roger 8, 40, 50, 71 , 1 09, 1 1 1 , 1 1 8, 126, 130, 135, 149 Allman, Jim 171 Allman, Kathleen 53, 81, 177 Allman, Woody 161, 167 Alston, Charles 79, 171 Alvey, Carol 7, 171 Amon, Debbie 171 Anderson, David 177 Anderson, Pam 18, 49, 62, 153 Angel, Paul 171 Angle, John 171 Antonucci, John 72, 153 Art Club 67 Arcese, Nicky 98, 176, 177 Ashberry, Claude 135 Ashberry, Jerilee 75, 177 Ashe, Cynthia 60, 77, 153 Askew, Donna 171 Aswell, Lowell 1 53 Atkins, Mrs. Ethel 33 Atkins, Keith 7, 153 Atkins, Kenneth 63, 66, 71, 75, 84, 85, 104, 135 Atkins, Pamela 62, 153 Atkins, Williom 67 Atwood, Beverly 54, 58, 70, 77, 112, 115, 118, 127, 135 Auen, Debbie 72, 75, 161 Auen, Nancy 171 Auerbach, Randi 177 Austin, Anne 56, 76, 153 Austin, Peter 171 Autrey, Ezzell 98 Ayers, Rebecca 135 Babbitt, Robert 49, 88, 171 Bailey, Robert 108, 177 Bailey, Theresa 62, 73, 135 Bain, Win 48, 1 61 Baker, Barbara 177 Baker, Bucky 64, 104, 107, 161 Baker, Diane 171 Baker, Lawton 48, 177 Baker, Mary 35, 69, 179 Balderson, Mary Lou 51, 58, 77, 101, 171 Ball, Gene 171 Ballentine, Cynthia 53, 161 Ballentine, Ellen 50, 57, 161 Bond 39, 78-81 Banister, Lina 42, 49, 77, 177 Banks, Althea 75 Banks, Gertrude 135 Barnard, Ann 1 77 Barnes, Bobby 107 Barnes, David 171 Barnes, Dwane 107, 177 Barnes, Harold 101 Barnes, Jake 161 Barnes, Larry 48, 171 Barnes, Mike 53, 97, 161 Barnes, Mr. Richard 32 Barnett, Glenn 52, 161 Barnett, Nancy 69, 177 Barr, Glenn 171 Barrasso, Debbie 47 Baseball 106 Bashford, Diana 171 Bashford, P. R. 64, 106, 153 Bassett, Phil 72, 135 Bauer, Janet 42, 53, 92, 171 Bauman, Richard 43, 52, 80, 153 Bauman, Robert 78, 177 Beach, Diane 59, 171 Beale, Pat 36, 53, 54, 59, 135 Beck, Cheryl 177 Beebe, Danny 45, 67, 153, 200 Beebe, Sandra 67, 177 Beeler, John 4 Beeler, Thomos 107, 135 Belding, Ernie 79, 161 Belding, Sharon 177 Bell, Harold 45, 49, 63, 153 Bell, Rosita 53, 69, 171 Belton, Mr. Phillip 16,112,113 Bentsen, Mrs, Mildred 27 Berry, Betty Jo 43, 51, 58, 77, 161 Brson, Eddie 16, 161 Bettis, Pam 43, 49, 59, 170, 171 Bible Club 56 Bigelow, David 52, 63, 85. 193 Bigelow, Linda 171 Bing, Anthony 171 Bing, Janette 47, 58, 136 Bingham, Mrs. Blanche 33 Bissette, Mrs. George 24 Black, Debra 18, 136, 141 Black, Glenn 153, 154 Black, Sam 89, 171 Blanford, Dianne 43, 55, 177 Blankenbaker, Beth 42, 75, 114, 153 Blankenship, Nancy 77, 177 Blow, James 81,161 Blum, Barry 47, 66, 136 Boham, Vanessa 53, 1 53 Bolding, Danny 171 Bolling, Jeff 105, 177 Bolling, John 1 53 Boone, Roberta 72, 153 Boroody, Sonny 81, 177 Bostic, Mr. Walter 23 Boswell, Carol 48, 177 Boswell, Jimmy 106 Boswell, Richard 136 Bouffard, Sandra 67, 177 Boyce, Amy 41, 43, 50, 54, 58, 76, 77, 144, 116, 121, 122, 124, 130, 134, 136 Boyd, Deborah 69 Bradford, Robert 171 Bradshaw, Wayne 177 Brammer, Lynn 57, 161 Branan, Linda 177 Brantley, Mrs. Lois 18 Branton, Ann 51, 58, 77, 98, 161 Branton, Tommy 60, 63, 77, 114, 122 Breit, Bobby 49, 177 Breit, Joey 1 09, 1 27 Brenner, Claire 1 36 Brenner, Daniel 29, 43, 44, 45, 48, 51, 65, 109, 171 Brett, Jeffrey 79, 123, 136 Brewer, Kara 60, 81, 171 Bridges, Barbara 69, 177 Bridges, Debbie 69, 177 Briggs, Steve 1 53 Brinkley, Douglas 63, 73, 153 Brinkley, Rock 89, 106 Brinkley, Robin 161 Bristow, Bruce 1 53 Brittain, Diane 171 Brock, Carol 61 , 136 Brock, Jerry 72, 1 62 Brodie, Jeff 75, 162 Brooks, Denise 81, 177 Broughman, Barbara 177 Brower, Michael 177 Brown, Cathy 42, 59, 162 Brown, Dan 107 Brown, Sue 40, 62, 153 Brown, Susan 50, 67, 171 Brown, Vickie 43, 67, 177 Brusso, Donna 47, 54, 61, 136 Bryant, Mary Lee 20, 42, 61, 136 Bryant, Berta 43, 81, 162 Buchanan, Beverly 42, 48, 69, 101, 177 Buchanan, Cathy 31, 51, 59, 162 Buchanan, Craig 50, 64, 71, 104, 120, 136 Buchanan, Glenn 50, 105, 119, 153 Buchanan, Norma 48, 171 Buchanan, Sherry 43, 51, 53, 60, 70, 92, 100, 119, 153 Buchanan, Mrs. Shirley 30, 100 Bullock, BeBee 1 53 Bulluck, Daphne 61, 153 Bullock, Jestine 35, 117 Bulluck, Kathy 61, 136 Bulluck, Jeff 177 Burke, Tina 75, 1 53 Burks, Mrs. Mary 33 Burton, Ricky 177 Burton, Robert 52, 65 Burton, Mr. William 22 Business 36-37 Business Life Index 225 Butt, Arthur, 177 Butterton, Cynthia 162 Butterton, Teresa 171 Buxton, Larry 8, 18, 47, 118, 121, 125, 137, 149 Buzhardt, Glenda 69, 177 Buzhardt, Scott 97, 171 Bynum, Allen 1 77 Bynum, Bunny 51, 58, 162 Byrne, Debbie 1 71 Cameron, Celia 137 Cameron, Lonzia 171 Canterbury, Billy 137 Canterbury, Mr. Mack 37, 73 Caprio, John 80, 178 Caraway, Vicky 42, 171 Cardon, Richard 73 Carkeek, Bruce 178 earlier, Patricia 50, 153 Carlson, Donald 213 Carmen, Craig 162 Carr, Diane 171 Carr, Prince 42, 49, 58, 70, 100, 162 Carruthers, Mike 11 Carty, Jeff 178 Casper, Cebbie 153 Cassell, Mike 1 53 Casto, Melody 62, 153 Caviness, Marsha 59, 114, 153 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 59 Cerza, John 162 Chamblin, Ginny 61, 76, 153 Chamblin, John 88, 171 Chapman, Col. Max 34 Charles, Debbie 61, 73, 126, 137 Charles, James 88, 106, 171 Chasteen, Dale 73, 153 Chedester, Susan 51, 153 Cheerleaders 90-91 Cherry, Cydney 23, 40, 44, 45, 51 58 70 91, 119, 152, 154, 211, 219 ' ' Cherry, Vretta 171 Childress, Danny 171 Choruses 74-77 Choynacki, Carol 162 Churchlond Tri-Hi-Y 58 Ciccarelli, Mary 48, 171 Clare, Brian 53, 64, 85, 154 Clare, Merry Lou 178 Clark, Cynthia 122,154 Clark, Frank 75 Clark, Robert 178 Classes 132-181 Clemons, Andrew 77, 171 Clemons, Levi 7, 178 Cline, Connie 51, 57, 171 Cloe, Becky 52, 61, 76, 92, 119, 120, 122, 154 Closing Section 236-240 Cobb, Joy 51,69,162 Coffman, Patricia 171 Coffman, Robert 73, 154 Coghlan, Toni 57, 75, 90, 162 Coin, Nancy 171 Coin, Richard 23, 48, 65, 119, 154 Colbourn, Robert 162 Coleman, Lannie 77, 137 Collins, Chris 1 72 Collins, Kathy 62 Collins, Mark 1 72 Collins, Mr. Wayne 27, 106 Colonna, Courtney 53, 61, 92, 154 Comer, Bill 1 72, 175 Comer, Don 47, 50, 90, 137 Comstock, Larry 178 Comstock, Ray 162, 167 Conklin, Craig 98, 172 Conklin, Richard 88, 98, 178 Connell, Cathy 75, 178 Connelley, Vickie 48, 92, 178 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 57, 113 Connock, Debbie 36, 162 Constantinides, Mary 54, 59 Cook, Billy 172 Cook, Buddy 154 Copeland, Carry 98 Copeland, Davidette 61, 154 Copeland, Mrs. Edith 33 Copeland, Mr. Robert 37, 72 Copeland, Syretha 62, 1 54 Copley, Mike 178 Coppedge, Wendy 162 Copperthite, Charles 154 Cornatzer, Mary 53, 154 Cornatzer, Sue 57, 162 Corsi, Laura 178 Corsi, Marianne 51, 57, 162 Cosgriff, Debbie 17, 47, 54, 61, 138 Covington, Debbie 43, 51, 59, 154, 100 Cox, Bill 109, 162 Cox, Mrs. Helen 27 Crandall, Linda 40, 44, 45, 54, 57, 116, 118, 120, 121, 122, 124, 138, 216, 226 Crandall. Sandy 57, 162 Crane, Richard 107 Crane, Tracey 56, 178 Crawford, Vivian 72, 77, 138 Crawford, Wayne 172 Creamer, Gary 178 Creech, Brenda 61, 138 Creech, Ronnie 1 54 Cress, Brenda 8, 172 Critzer, Lake 162 Crockin, Laurie 22, 47, 68, 126, 138 Crockin, Petey 162 Crodick, Annette 48, 51, 69, 154 Crone, Alexis 69, 162 Cross, Bill 172 Cross Country Teom 93 Cross, Donnie 84 Crutcher, Debbie 50, 77, 162 Culpepper, Robin 43, 172 Cundiff, Jim 162 Cuthriell, Michael 64, 66, 71, 75, 85, 104, 154 Dail, Kris 43, 51, 58, 76, 90, 162 Dail, Lisa 43, 75, 178 Daniel, John 48, 178 Daniels, Mike 1 78 Dashiell, Doug 88, 172 Dashiell, Ronald 53, 56, 63, 66, 71, 75, 91, 138, 151 Daughety, Steve 52, 80, 123, 162 Davis, Billy 178 Davis, Brenda 43, 78, 178 Davis, Candy 42, 178 Davis, Chester 163 Davis, Connie 50, 58, 100, 160, 163 Davis, George 106, 172 232 Davis, Ginny 43, 53, 59, 163 Davis, Jackie 61 , 154 Dovis, Pam 172 Davis, Mrs. Lulabelle 33 Davis, Mrs. Marjorie 36 Davis, Randy 75, 106, 138 Davis, Stephanie 50, 57, 163 Davis, Tommy 98, 172 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 21, 68 Dearden, Ellen 1 78 Dearden, John 163 Debnam, Julie 42, 45, 50, 58, 154, 203 Debnam, Lyn 51, 172 De Felice, Marc 1 72 Defiebre, Suzanne 48, 178 Degaraff, George 178 DeHaven, Diane 76, 122, 138 Delaney, Sheilah 56, 163 Dennis, John 94, 106, 154 Dennis, Richard 89, 106, 163 Densmore, Mrs. Joanne 28 Dettart, Bill 172 Dewey, Charles 172 Dewing, Douglas 109, 133, 172 Dick Shea Hi-Y 63 Didio, Sissy 101 Dietrick, Mrs. Mildred 33 Distributive Education Club 72 Dixon, Beryl 53, 60, 100, 154 Dixon, Lisa 59, 1 63 Dowell, Paige 51,58,70,91,154 Drum, Ann 43, 54, 61, 65, 127, 138 Drum, Jean 48, 57, 75, 161, 163 Duck, Kathy 42, 81, 178 Duck, Mike 77,122,138 Dudugjian, Debbie 17, 154 Dudugjian, Melinda 172 Duke, Debbie 69, 178 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 25 Dulinsky, Eddie 65, 163 Early, Michael 1 72 Early, Richard 72, 154 Eastwood, Mrs. Evelyn 17 Eastwood, Lynn 43, 52, 60, 67, 119, 154 Eastwood, Oscie 53, 60, 66, 172 Eckstine, David 1 78 Eddleman, Kathy 92, 101 Editorial Plan 2-1 3 Edwards, Ben 8, 42, 71, 76, 109, 114, 116, 122, 124, 130, 131, 138, 143, 146 Edwards, Jane 12, 40, 50, 62, 67, 119, 154 Edwards, Patsy 47, 54, 58, 70, 91, 134, 138, 231 Eich, Danny 89, 1 78 Eighth Grade 176-181 Ekelof, Mrs. Joanne 33 Eley, Donna 54, 61, 139 Elliott, Alfredo 1 63 Elliott, Cornell 81, 139 Elliott, Charlotte 139 Elliott, Cheryl 1 39 Elliott, Linda 75, 1 39 Elliott, Patricia 1 72 Elliott, Randall 88, 89 Elliott, Vernon 94, 96, 139 Ellis, Mrs. Marian 20 England, Kathy 139 English 20-21 Ennis, Margaret 1 39 Esieeck, Mr. Richard 30 Evans, Danny 1 78 Facenda, Joe 27, 102, 103, 107, 154 Fagan, Mike 94 Fail, Bruce 1 78 Fail, Robin 1 54, 1 92 Fancher, James 172 Farmer, Jeanne 163 Farmer, Marguerite 73, 139 Fariss, Bonnie 1 72 Farrish, Mrs. Bobbie 17 Fawks, Patricia 172 Feamster, George 139 Feamster, Marsha 72, 172 Fearing, Tag 59, 75, 172 Fearing, Zenos 63, 85, 86, 94, 140 Fears, Paula 69, 178 Features 110-131 Ferrell, Dennis 1 78 Ferrell, Joan 178 Fine Arts 32 Fink, Mike 178 Fink, Steve 52, 1 54 Fisher, Charlotte 61, 172 Fleming, Stewart 52, 63, 74, 75, 93, 106, 154 Fletcher, Marie 17, 54, 57, 65, 68, 100, 111, 118, 129, 140, 196, 228 Fletcher, Richard 45, 52, 119, 154 Floyd, Michael 63,77,140 Flythe, Brenda 69, 154 Forbes, Pamela 1 63 Foreign Language 28-29 Forster, Tina 115, 178 Fowler, Elise 172 Fowler, George 178 Frank Alan 1 78 Frank, Robin 51 , 172 Franklin, Geraldine 49, 172 Franklin, Jim 172 Franklin, Ricky 18, 52, 107, 155 Franklin, Sandy 57, 155 Frappier, Pamela 48, 67, 101, 163 Freeman, Bobby 8, 76, 94, 119, 122, 155 Freeman, Lonnell 48, 75, 178 Freedman, Philip 140 French Club 50-51 Frenia, Mark 178 Freshmen 170-175 Fritzinger, Nancy 7, 163 Fritzinger, Sue 62, 140 Fulcher, Linda 163 Fulcher, Theresa 42, 178 Fulton, Don 85, 86, 98, 99, 106, 163 Fussell, Roy 178 Future Homemakers of America 69 Gahagan, Carolyn 48, 178 Gahagan, Debbie 80, 123, 163 Gahagan, Lynn 73, 155 Gahagan, Patty 81 Galliford, Mr. Walter 16 Galiney, Lawrence 72, 140 Galiney, Mike 178 Gallop, Susan 92, 178 Garcia, Joe 34, 1 72 Gardner, Scot 80, 163 Garm, Ken 93, 102, 164 Garm, Philip 50, 65, 66, 75, 102, 140 Gorman, John 52, 79, 164 Garner, Steve 67 Gatling, Mr. William 28, 51, 119 Gay, Ricky 63, 85, 119, 155 Gay, Terry 33, 89 German Club 52 Gibbs, Miss Martha 18 Gibbs, Zero 104 Gibson, Olanda 4, 102, 164 Gibson, Rondalyn 75, 140 Gillie, Bob 1 78 Gillikin, Susan 51 , 172 Gillispie, Deborah 178 Ginsburg, Ellen 47, 54, 61, 67, 140 Girls ' Basketball 100-101 Glazer, Donald 140 Glenn, Bruce 178 Glover, David 43, 178 Glynn, Anne 69, 164 Glynn, Helen 164 Goldfarb, Greg 178 Goldin, Debbie 48, 164 Goldin, Nathan 40, 140 Goldin, Norman 25, 40, 41, 140 Golf 108 Goodman, Linda 58, 75, 122, 140 Goodman, Wayne 88, 178 Goodwin, Jodi 1 40 Goolsby, Thomas 80, 179 Gordon, Dianna 42, 52, 57, 79, 81, 92, 155 Gordon, Shelton 86 Gordy, Miss Barbara 20 Green, Linda 42, 59, 101, 164 Gregg, Nancy 51, 60, 172 Grider, Tommy 75, 179 Griffin, Mr. Benn 1 9 Griffin, Linda 164 Griffith, Patricia 140 Griggs, John 77, 1 40 Grimstead, Jimmy 63, 71, 74, 75, 85, 155 Grimstead, Joe 88 Grimstead, William 172 Grob, Erica 179 Groce, Karen 1 72 Grubbs, Mary 60, 73, 1 55 Guidance 19 Guthrie, Richard 53, 164 Gutzler, Merry 42, 61, 77, 164 Gutzler, Michael John 102, 103, 107, 141 Gymnastics Team 92 Hagwood, Mel 1 79 Haddon, Robert 1 55 Hagwood, Denise 76, 155 Hale, Elizabeth 69, 172 Hale, Rhonda 73, 141 Hall, Mrs. Joan 1 9 Hamilton, Fred 98, 179 Hamilton, Marvin 76 Hanbury, Betty 55, 59, 70, 164 Hancock, Billy 67, 155 Hancock, Susan 43, 50, 54, 58, 125, 130, 138, 141 Hancock, Tommy 179 Hargis, Debbie 54, 141 Hargis, Kim 102, 172 Hargroves, Billy 75, 179 Harlow, Tommy 179 Harmon, Danny 71, 104, 120, 164 Harper, Aaron 85, 102, 155 Harper, Alfred 78, 179 Harris, Arthur 72, 141 Harris, Debbie 70, 76, 91, 141 Harris, Donna 79, 81, 123, 141 Harris, Karen 76, 141 Harris, Ray 207 Harris, Rosa 75, 155 Harrison, Barbara 40, 47, 52, 57, 81, 1 19, 120, 155 Harrison, Florence 179 Harrison, Linda 169 Harrison, Lorraine 51, 77, 179 Harte, Kerry 105, 164 Hassell, Stephen 107, 179 Hasty, Brian 72, 155 Hawks, Brenda 81 Hawks, Leslie 88, 89 Hawks, Theresa 179 Hawks, Vermona 179 Hawkins, Debbie 50, 164 Mayes, Maggie 62, 67, 155 Haynes, Marvin 102 Haynes, Skip 1 72 Heely, Susan 40, 50, 55, 59, 76, 164 Hege, Mary Don 81, 164, 100 Henkel, Merle 1 06 Henkel, Robert 107 Henry, Gary 107, 179 Henry, Kenneth 53, 105, 155 Herron, Terry 50, 155 Hewitt, Arlene 44, 45, 48, 49, 51, 164 Hicks, Mrs. Diana 21 Hill, Brooke 49, 59, 70, 77, 91, 119, 155 Hill, Miss Linda 24 Hinton, Guy 64, 65, 130, 131, 141 Hinton, Mary 49, 57, 164 Hobbs, Barbara 69, 164 Hobbs, Larry 164 Hobday, Ken 56, 75, 179 Hodges, Donna 179 Hoffler, Kathy 12, 58, 70, 76, 90, 100, 101, 164 Hoffler, Sharon 18, 141 Hohmann, Mrs. Peggy 20, 68 Holbrook, Marsha 173 Holbrook Mr. William 21, 46 Holland, Roger 75, 164 Hollowell, Mary Lou 42, 179 Holmes, Cathy 43, 51, 164, 100 Holmes, David 179 Holmes, Johnny 73, 155 Homecoming 112-115 Honor Graduates 124-127 Hord, Nathan 179 Hord, Jerriann 53, 77, 165 Horgan, Joe 48, 65, 81, 123, 173 Horgan, Mary 49, 50, 60, 119, 155 Horgan, Pat 46, 47, 66, 124, 142 Horne, Mr. Vance 35 Howard, Lee 53, 56, 177, 179 Howes, Neal 53,76,122,155 Hubbard, Alan 52, 65, 155 Huber, Robert 155 Huber, Sandy 67, 173 Hudgins, Suzanne 75, 179 Huff, Brad 80,88,102,179 Huling, Chip 1 55 Hulbert, Carol 1 79 Hulbert, Dianne 51, 173 Hurley, Anne 43, 69, 92, 179 Hurley, Danny 165 Index 232-235 Indoor Track 102-103 Ingersoll, John 1 79 Irvin, Vickie 42, 81, 165 luliano. Chip 53, 63, 74, 75, 165 Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 29, 51 Jacobs, Bobbie 173 Jacobs, Francie 42, 51, 155 Jacobson, Joel 47, 66, 142 Jacobson, Marcy 165, 192 Janke, Susan 48, 179 Jarris, Robert 178 jMvis, Nancy 179 Jarvis, Walter 1 55 Jenkins, Cleo 1 42 Jenkins, Jackie 104 Jenkins, Jane 8, 48, 77, 179 Jenkins, Mary 51,65,119,155 Jenkins, Mrs. Tullie 23 Johnson, Dianne 56, 79, 165 Johnson, Jimmy 173 Johnson, Mrs. Judith 22 Johnson, Linda 75, 179 Johnson, Margaret 76, 156 Johnson, Mrs. Richard 27, 41 Jones, Mr. Andrew 7, 24 Jones, Mrs. Corean 32 Jones, Eddiesenior 142 Jones, Gayle 173 Jones, Glenn 51 , 142 Jones, Leonard 7 Jones, Madeline 75, 165 Jones, Rea 77, 165, 167 Jones, Sammy 50, 107, 156 Jones, Ted 179 Joyner, Bryan 81, 179 Joyner, Mercer 64, 89, 109, 165 June, Pam 165 Juniors 152-159 Junior Varsity Basketball 98-99 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 115 Junior Varsity Football 88-89 Kahan, Michael 42, 51, 66, 142 Kane, Ann 58, 173 Kane, Pat 43, 59 Kastner, Kenny 12, 40, 45, 49, 106, 114, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 134, 142, 226 Kastner, Susan 173 Kaufman, Mrs. Margaret 21 Kay, Jerry 81, 173 Keegan, Debbie 173 Keeser, Ginger 53 Keever, Jeff 52, 63, 156 Keever, Mac 8, 40, 52, 75, 123, 142, 143 Keirn, Glenn 42, 53, 64, 71, 74, 75, 85, 106, 142, 144 233 Kellam, LoVerne 47, 54, 55, 61, 114, 127, 130, 142 Kelly, Gerald 18,102,131,143 Kemp, Mork 52, 53,77,114,122,156 Kendrick, Allison 72, 143 Kernon, Liza 48, 165 Kessler, Chrissy 43, 49, 57, 77, 165 Ketchum, Nancy 73, 156 King, Mrs. Barbara 20 King, Bill 52, 63,109,156 King, Denice 79, 173 King, Lorraine 165 Kingery, Barry 96, 97 Kirkman, Debbie 43, 75, 179 Kiser, Ginger 173 Kissinger, Debbie 165 Kissinger, Martha 72, 143 Kissinger, Philip 81, 107, 179 Kitchen, Cindy 173 Kitchen, Johnny 179 Kittrell, Ricky 173 Kittrell, Tommy 156 Komara, Bob 84, 98, 165 Komaro, Peggy 101, 165 Kopelove, Alan 53, 65, 107, 165 Kopelove, Bernard 49, 81, 173 Kopelove, David 4, 143 Korol, Tom 1 56 Krepps, Mark 43, 102, 173 Kuckler, Daren 51, 58, 76, 129, 165 Kuckler, Deidre 76, 77, 122, 129, 143 Kuckler, Denise 75, 129, 156 Kuhiman, Richard 156 Kunkle, Timothy 156 Kuntz, Jerry 107 Ladd, Mark 80, 179 Ladergerg, Harry 53, 109, 156 Laderberg, Linda 53, 92, 101, 173 Lamb, Linda 1 56 Lambdin, Debbi 48, 92, 101, 120, 165 Lambdin, Jeff 4, 42, 52, 78, 173 Lambert, Gloria 69, 179 Lambert, Tommy 173 LaMotte, David 179 Lang, Wanda 1 79 Langley, Mrs. Myrtle 33 Larkin, Ronnie 179 Larkin, Tim 1 73 LaRose, David 64, 104, 165 LaRose, Robert 1 73 Lassiter, Mrs. Lucy 31 Latin Club 48-49 Lawrence, Chuck 53, 89, 165 Layne, Robbie 179 Leavitt, Deborah 75, 179 LeDoyen, Matt 105, 107, 173 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 30, 109 Levin, Jay 1 56 Levin, Mark 53, 156 Levinson, Carol 51, 77, 165 Lewis, Bobby 179 Lewter, Major 1 1 Library 18 Liebler, Kathi 40, 54, 58, 114, 128, 129, 143 Linett, Michael 65, 66, 143 Lipford, Mrs. Izetta 24 Lipman, Mike 43, 51, 65, 66, 109, 156 Little, Bev 57, 77, 165 Littlefield, David 80, 179 Lorber, Elaine 58, 143 Long, Gregg 1 79 Loudon, John 47, 143 Loudon, Mike 53 Lovell, Ronnie 156 Lynch, Peggy 43, 47, 54, 59, 64, 70, 100, 117, 129, 143 Lynch, ViAnn 31, 42, 49, 59, 90, 100, 165 Lumsden, Greg 48, 108, 173 Madden, Bob 73, 143 Madson, Joy 80, 143 Madson, Leeanna 79, 166 Majer, Mrs. Dora 26 Manual Arts 35 Mancuso, Mr. Anthony 26, 119 Marcus, Leslie 1 73 Marcus, Ronnie 179 Markle, Sharon 166 Markle, Susan 81, 173 Marsh, Wally 1 80 Marshals 1 1 7 Martin, Theresa 67, 173 Massey, Miss Elsie 27 Mason, Anita 1 66 Mason, Mike 166 Masters, Jim 166 Masters, John 180 Mathematics 24-25 Mathews, Craig 53, 63, 85, 104, 105, 166 Mathews, Keith 40, 42, 63, 85, 87, 104, 156 Mathews, Linden 47, 50, 68, 126, 130, 131, 144 Mathias, Barry 1 73 Matteson, Richard 166 Matthews, Barbara 43, 48, 49, 59, 173 Matthews, Debby 40, 59, 65, 114, 156 Mays, Dennis 1 73 McClenney, Walter 166 McCready, Susan 12, 40, 59, 76, 90, 100, 166 McCrickard, Terry 79, 123, 166 McCue, Belene 67, 156 McCuiston, David 166 McCuiston, John 144 McDowell, Gayle 173 McDowell, Linda 53, 166 McGee, Jeff 98, 173 McGee, Scott 106, 166, 168 McGehee, Joyce 42, 61, 68, 156 McHugh, John 173 McHugh, Robin 69, 166 McKinney, Susan 67, 180 McLain, Howard 173 McLain, Elizabeth 92 McLean, Mary 52, 60, 100, 156 McNeill, Mrs. Marcella 25 Meads, Reggie 66, 72, 144 Medical Club 66 Mehalic, Carl 156 Merritt, Danny 102, 166 Mervis, Karen 11, 48, 180 . Mervis, Laney 166 Meyer, Scott 52, 56, 65, 77, 120, 122 Meyer, Wayne 1 80 Michaelangelo, JoAnn 180 Milan, Rickie 1 73 Milhiser, Norma 166 Miller, Cathy 173 Miller, Michele 53, 60, 69, 163, 166 Mills, Lee 166 Mills, Linda 166 Minton, Janice 81, 166 Mitchell, Arthur 180 Mitchell, Mr. David 12, 32 Mitchell, David 78, 144 Mitchell, Jimmy 102 Mitchell, Mrs. Maryann 36 Modlin, Danny 180 Modlin, Mik 156 Monogram Club 70 Moody, Kenny 1 05 Moody, Deborah 48, 180 Moody, John 173 Moody, Michael 173 Moor, Mr. Robert 29, 45, 49, 226 Morgal, Gwen 101, 180 Morgal, Susan 50, 61, 75, 119, 157 Morgan, Earl 173 Morgan, Jimmy 19, 40, 45, 48, 64, 105, 114 116, 118, 121, 126, 138, 144, 206, 226 Morgan, Nancy 40, 75, 176, 180 Morgan, Susan 43, 51, 58, 77, 90, 160, 166 Morris, Debra 51, 77, 164, 166 Morrison, Gwendolyn 75, 144 Moseley, Peggy 75, 180 Motley, Debbie 173 Mounie, Mr. John 31, 104 Mounts, Sharon 51, 57, 166 Mounts, Susan 43, 53, 57, 114, 118, 144, 150 Mr. and Mrs. Churchland 130-131 Murphy, Howard 157 Murphy, Paula 69, 72, 166 Myers, Bruce 53, 78, 173 Myers, Cindy 180 Myers, Herbie 72, 157 Myers, Lance 71, 102, 107, 144 Myers, Mickie 50, 54, 61, 127, 144 Myrick, Tommy 89, 166 Natalio, Cecilia 43, 53, 67, 176, 180 Natalio, Daisy 53, 73 Natalio, Emer 96, 102, 107, 173 National Honor Society 116 Nein, Beth 51, 119, 157 Nein, John 173 Nellerman, John 103 Nelowet, Anne 48, 67, 180 Nelowet, Frank 48, 81, 123, 173 Nespoli, Eleanor 42, 53, ' 60, 69, 75, 157 Neumann, Kathy 173 Neuman, Kris 42, 173 Neumann, Kurt 145 New, Michael 93,102,173 New, Terri 12, 17, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 50, 59, 117, 118, 123, 125, 130, 145 Newman, Amy 67, 76, 122, 145 Newman, Phyllis 50, 68, 76, 166 Newsome, Mike 173 Newton, Bonita 42, 54, 57, 77, 122, 145 Newton, Lynn 51, 57, 75, 174 Niemeyer, Comm 180 Nixon, Antoinette 75, 145 Noles, John 11,63,75,85,145 Noll, Bill 180 Nuckols, Bonnie 174 Nuckols, Mary 145 Nuckols, Timothy 167 Oast, Marty 40, 47, 54, 59, 145 O ' Connor, Jonathan 180 Odell, Fred 80, 167 Old, Joanie 53, 167 Old, Robert 53,71,93,146 Oliver, Ben 21, 40, 64, 88, 167 Oliver, Jerry 106, 167 Oliver, Steven 174 Oliver, Susan 40, 47, 54, 59, 70, 91, 116, 1 18, 127, 146 Olson, Jerry 89, 157 O ' Malley, Rose 69, 167 O ' Neal, Gary 40, 64, 94, 96, 109, 114, 119 152, 157 O ' Neal, John 1 80 O ' Neal, Susan 174 Organizations 38-81 Owens, Robert 1 80 Paige, Mr. Oliver 21 Po)kowski, Keith 50, 157 Parker, Julie 65, 68 Parker, Karen 62 Parker, Linda 43, 61, 157 Parker, Sheila 1 46 Parks, Ronnie 1 46 Parsons, Jerry 48, 66, 174 Pasternak, John 146 Pasternak, Robin 67, 69, 167 Pavlenko, Pat 176, 179, 180 Pavlenko, Robert 57, 64, 146 Payne, Sue 73, 1 57 Pearsons, Larry 43, 98, 174 Pearson, Lee 1 1 , 42, 64, 7 1 , 85, 1 1 7, 1 2 1 125, 128, 147, 151 Peisel, Karen 147 Pennington, Frank 78, 107, 180 Pep Club 55 Perlin, Hope 46, 47, 53, 147 Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 60, 113 Petersen, Toni 157 Peters, Norman 97, 174 Peterson, Ginny 54, 70, 129, 147, 198 Phelps, Billy 1 80 Phelps, Brian 174 Phelps, Taylor 53, 68, 157 Physical Education 30-31 Pickering, Wayne 147 Pickrell, Elizabeth 53, 60, 174 Pierce, Mrs. Edna 36 Pierce, Mel 32, 53, 167 Pierette Club 54 Pi land, Susan 174 Pilgreen, Gary 28, 44, 45, 49, 64, 74, 1 12, 117, 127, 147, 206, 210 Pinkston, David 174 Pollard, Claudia 147 Pollard, Robby 174 Polston, Tina 180 Kond, George 42, 80, 123, 147 Pond, Page 50, 64, 94, 117, 118, 125, 147 Pond, Ray 1 1, 84, 85, 87, 104, 120 Pope, W. B. 53,107,174 Porter, Mrs. Ella 27 Potter, Sherrie 42, 48, 57, 68, 167 Potter, Wendell 180 Powder Puff Bowl 1 1 1 Powell, Eddie 94 Powell, Robert 94 Powell, Thomasine 77, 120, 167 Powell, Tommy 167 Powers, Andy 80, 174 Powers, Barbara 43, 60, 79, 81, 147 Powers, Loretta 81, 180 Prayer, Angela 180 Preas, Steven 102, 107, 119, 157 Price, Chuck 41, 107, 114, 118, 123, 125, 147, 150 Price, Dianne 51, 57, 77, 167 Pritchard, Larry 180 Proctor, Mrs. Mary 33 Prusky, Roni 174 Psimas, Ronald 63, 71, 75, 85, 86, 87, 109, 118, 121, 125, 147 Purcell, Cynthia 48, 77, 174 Purser, Dixie 174 Qualls, Cindy 1 57 Qualls, Steve 174 Racz, Brenda 75, 167 Ratcliff, Roy 174 Raulerson, Blake 93, 98, 174 Raulerson, Tim 93 Rawles, Mernie 42, 51, 58, 167 Rayfield, John 1 80 Reagan, Chris 8, 42, 74, 180 Reagan, Robert 64, 147 Reagan, Steve 53, 167 Reddick, Brad 167 Reed, David 102, 180 Reed, Mark 42, 85, 102, 106, 174 Reeves, Malinda 180 Reinke, Cindy 18, 174 Reiter, Janet 39, 40, 118, 126, 147 Reitz, Danny 8, 43, 76, 105, 107, 160, 167 Reitz, Karen 53, 60, 174 Renick, Barbara 40, 41, 54, 58, 70, 83, 91, 118, 126, 129, 148 Resource Personnel 33 Respess, Gail 77, 167 Revell, Jerry 180 Revell, Julie 35, 48, 69, 157 Reynolds, Arthur 73, 148 Reynolds, Corlis 174 Rhodes, Mr. Carl 23 Rhyne, Mrs. Betty 29 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 19 Richard, Mike 1 80 Richards, Mary Lee 62, 157 Richard, Mike 98 Richardson, Jeff 81, 174 Ricks, Lydia 53, 1 57 Ridley, Roy 98, 99, 167 Riggins, Margaret 44, 45, 48, 57, 119, 157 Ringlet, Renee 53, 167, 169 Rivenbark, Terry 64, 104, 106, 127, 148 Roberge, Nancy 174 Roberts, George 167 Robertson, Patricia 148 Robertson, Ralph 40, 41, 45, 49, 63, 71, 85, 157 Robinett, John 64, 85, 87, 107, 157 Robinett, Jimmy 76, 107, 174 Robinson, Donald 72 Robinson, Ronney 4, 116, 130, 148, 228 234 “hey, look how many PAGES my picture is on!!” Robinson, Sue 75, 157 Roden, Laurie 53, 69, 157 Roden, Linda 75 Roden, Wendy I 80 Rodman, Cynthia 59, 174 Romano, Mike 84 Rose, Connie 42, 49, 180 Rosenbaum, Edward 48, 174 Rosenbaum, Pat 180 Rosenthal, Keith 174 Rosso, Debra 47, 54, 48, 114, 117, 148 Rosso, Glenn 98, 174 ROTC 34 Runyan, Brenda 72, 157 Ruppe, Deborah 148 Ruppe, Robin 17, 157 Rushton, John 88, 167 Russell, Fred 148 Russo, Matt 88, 174 Rutherford, Mike 180 Sanders, Liza 53, 61, 126, 148 Satterthwaite, Steve 104, 105, 174 Saunders, Gary 168 Savage, Bob 43, 45, 50, 64, 76, 114, 116, 122, 130, 131, 134, 139, 148, 210, 220 Savage, Picot 88, 102, 174 Savage, Tom 64, 85, 94, 95, 152, 158, 321 Sawyer, Debbie 49, 174 Sawyer, James 79, 123, 158 Sawyer, Pami 174 Scalise, Ray 102, 107, 168 Scalise, Robert 53, 71, 72, 158 Schepp, Cathy 78, 87, 168 Schepp, Diana 181 Schmalzel, Kathy 148 Schmit, Robert 52, 174 Science 22-23 Scientific Societ y 65 Scott, Debbie 69, 174 Scott, Rita 32, 48, 92, 174 Scott, Tommy 24, 64, 71, 75, 85, 104, 148 Segal, Fred 75, 1 81 Segal, Nathan 51, 158 Self, Marilyn 37, 61, 147 Sementelli, Louis 1 81 Senior Class Ploy 128-129 Seniors 134-151 Senior Statistics 227-231 Serene, Sharon 81, 174 Service, Leslie 25, 57, 68, 142, 148 Service, Tim 89, 102, 107 Shannon, Susan 56, 71, 85, 168 Shelton, Debbie 168 Shelton, Scott 93, 102, 107 Shepard, Eddie 174 Sheppard, Chris 158 Sheridan, Greg 51, 168 Shirley, Danny 168 Short, Randy 43, 48, 65, 66, 78, 120, 123, 174 Shufflebarger, Ellen 42, 53, 75, 174 Simpson, Garry 181 Simpson, Sam 26, 108, 158 Slate, Karen 158 Slate, Nelson 76, 174 Sloane, Kenny 181 Sloane, Preston 49, 158 Slusher, Craig 80 Smith, Beth 77, 174 Smith, Claudie 48, 174 Smith, Edward 72 Smith, Harold 73, 158 Smith, Joseph 1 81 Smith, Michael 81, 181 Smith, Mike 174 Smith, Pat 92, 101, 168 Smith, Sandy 1 8 1 Smith, Steve 1 58 Smith, Valerie 43, 60, 76, 158 Smith, Vickie 22, 45, 60, 68, 1 18, -121, 124, 149, 220 Smith, William 1 49 Slusher, Craig 1 81 Social Studies 26-27 Soderquist, Bobby 71, 85, 102, 103, 107, 138, 149 Sophomores 160-169 Sorenson, Ray 42, 53, 63, 94, 158 Sowell, Mike 168 Spain, Sally 3, 49, 76, 168 Spanish Club 54 Sparks, Jack 40, 98, 168 Sparks, Jinger 62, 113, 158 Sparks, Melodie 70, 74, 100, 149 Spaugh, David 149 Spaugh, Shirley 69, 181 Spector, Susan 48, 57, 77, 90, 168 Spelter, Delphine 158 Spencer, Janet 141, 149 Sports 82-109 Spring, Mrs. Jenny 17 Spring, Marvin 49, 78, 174 Spruill, Dnvid 53, 63, 158 Spruill, Frank 52, 64, 71, 104, 158 Spruill, Gwen 1 74 Spruill, Jeff 105, 175 Stage Band 78 Stallings, Floyd 1 68 Stallings, Pearl 175 Stalnaker, Betty 18, 61, 158 Stancil, Jimmy 1 58 Standin, Gary 158 Stanley, Linda 40, 45, 48, 49, 120, 170, 172 175 Stellato, Debbie 40, 50, 62, 67, 158 Steltz, Bunny 51 , 181 Stephens, Gary 168 Stephenson, Richard 106, 149 Stevens, Denise 62, 158 Stewart, Carol 18, 50, 62, 92, 158 Stewart, Janet 49, 92, 175 Still, Mr. Russell 37 StoekI, Bud 175 Starz, Eileen 181 Strait, Bertha 181 Strait, Preston 181 Strickland, Lynn 61, 76, 158 Strickland, Patty 181 Strickland, Reggie 53, 63, 94, 97, 107, 114, 158 Strickland, Ricky 73, 158 Strickland, Stan 50, 1 58 Strickland, Susan 60, 69, 77, 175 Strickland, Mr. William 30, 87 Strickler, Sandra 51, 59, 158 Strickler, Van 1 68 Stromberg, Jackie 181 Stroud, Bertha 69 Student Co-operative Assoc. 40-43 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 62 Sumner, Nancy 42, 57, 149 Sumner, Thomas 175 Superlatives 118-119 Surrells, Jeanine 50, 67, 168 Surrells, Maryanne 43, 49, 181 Sutphin, Michael 63, 149 Swain, Shirley 168 Sykes, Jeff 168 Szabo, Georgiann 181 Szabo, Marilyn 62, 149 Table of Contents 2 Talbot, Mrs. Marian 33 Talbot, Mary 73, 158 Tarkenton, Jeffrey 78, 181 Tate, 1st Sgt. Billy 34 Taylor, Beverly 72, 149 Taylor, Charles 78, 123, 168 Taylor, Deidre 168 Taylor, Joan 17, 149 Taylor, Pamela 43, 53, 58, 170, 175 Taylor, Ricky 1 75 Taylor, Ronnie 63, 72, 159 Taylor, Samuel 105, 107, 181 Taylor, Vicki 67, 181 Taylor, Vornie 150 Tennis 109 Thomas, Berne 169 Thomas, Constance 175 Thomas, Emily 175 Thomas, Lawrence 85, 106, 150 Thomas, Vernon 81, 102 Thomas, Wayne 181 Thomasson, Doreen 169 Thompson, Jan 58, 175 Thompson, Kathy 51, 58, 90, 170, 175 Thompson, Kim 75, 181 Tiffany, Boyce 53, 169 Timberlake, Mrs. Carolyn 29 Tolliver, Ervin 102, 107, 169 Tolliver, Thelma 150 Track and Field 1 07 Troy, Temple 76, 122, 150 Trucker 44-45 Truckers, Facts and Figures 226 Truckers Hi-Y 64 Trucker Topics 46-47 Tugwell, Bill 71 Turner, Mrs. Callister 33 Turner, Chan 49, 159 Turner, Jerry 86 Turner, Mrs. Patricia 8, 31 Tuttle, Jane 75, 1 81 Tuttle, John 85, 1 75 Tuttle, Lynne 50, 158, 159 Tuttle, Steve 40, 64, 85, 86, 94, 97, 106, 157, 159 Tweed, Bert 175 Tyler, Curtis 85, 102, 150, 151 Tyler, Vernice 75 Tynes, Norma 1 81 Tyson, Sande 75, 181 Umberger, Alyce 50, 76, 169 Upton, Karen 79, 81, 159 Upton, Sandra 1 81 Usher, Jerry 43, 1 59 VanCuren, Dennis 77, 122, 124, 150 VonCuren, Michael 8, 43, 76, 122, 150 VariDyck, Leila 50, 76, 122, 159 Vorsity Basketball 94-97 Varsity C Club 71 Varsity Football 84-87 Vaughan, Lenny 18, 46, 47, 159 VICA Club 73,115 Vick, Janet 51, 73, 150 Vick, Janice 175 Vogel, Eileen 1 50 Volkstorf, Leslie 175 Waddell, Bryan 42, 98, 106, 169 Wade, Rose 1 59 Wallace, Guy 89,175 Wallman, Eddie 181 Walters, Deborah 69 Ward, Gayle 53, 175 Warren, Ellen 51, 169 Warren, Richard 181 Warrick, Keith 1 69 Watkins, James 181 Watkins, Lucy 42, 48, 67, 181 Watkins, Penny 49, 181 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 61 Webb, Wendy 43, 181 Weber, Vicki 45, 75, 181 Weeks, Barbara 18 Weintraub, Judy 42, 48, 52, 92, 175 Weisburg, Paul 175 Welt, Nancy 66, 16 9 Wentz, Ashley 49, 181 West, Ann 53,77,159 Wetherby, Kathy 69, 181 Wetherby, Mary 67 Wetherby, Sharon 1 59 Wheatley, Mark 169 White, Ella 49, 175 White, Malinda 72, 159 White, Palmer 159 White, Vickey 181 Whitehorne, Joseph 66, 76, 77, 108, 122, 150 Whitehorne, Wendy 42, 58, 159 Whitley, Al 51,175 Whitley, Kim 105, 175 Whitley, Lester 10, 169 Whitlock, Audrey 43, 59, 92, 100, 169 Whorton, Leslie 48, 169 Wiggins, Mrs. Luiclle 35 Wiggs, Mindy 61, 169 Wilder, Mark 53, 88, 105, 106, 169 Wilkes, Lynn 49, 101, 181 Wilkes, Susan 31, 49, 100, 169 Wilkins, Edna 175 Wilkins, Tony 169 Wilkins, William 1 81 Williard, Joanne 175 Willett, Dara 54, 77, 151 Willett, Karen 53, 175 Willford, Larry 181 Williams, Connie 49, 114, 159 Williams, Jenny 18, 69, 151 Williams, Jerry 1 75 Williams, Jody 81, 92, 151 Williams, June 73, 151 Wiliams, Kaye 92, 169 Williams, Kent 159 ' ■ ' Williams, Melanie 68 Williams, Robert 169 Williams, Ted 1 59 Williamson, Brenda 56, 77, 169 Williamson, Gaye 53, 55, 59, 70, 100, 169 Williamson, Hunter 181 Williamson, Peggy 51, 59, 169 Willis, Sharon 47, 151 Willoughby, Estelle 159 Willoughby, Robert 169 Willoughby, Rosa 76, 159 Wilson, Don 73 Wilson, Gin 49, 1 81 Wilson, James 1 69 Wilson, Steve 106, 159 Winborne, Catherine 151 Windley, Jeff 80, 169 Wingo, Vickie 77, 175 Wise, Bobby 88, 1 81 Wise, Carol 101, 175 Wise, David 1 05 Wise, Mrs. Iris 22 Wittig, Boo 54, 58, 70, 91, 134, 151 Womble, Billy 43, 75, 115, 175 Womble, Margie 175 Woodling, Mrs, Leona 35 Woods, Linda 151 Woodson, Tomie 53, 130, 151 Woody, Mrs. Marilyn 33, 158 Woodyard, Dwight 89, 169 Woodyard, Steve 89, 175 Woollard, Paul 40, 48, 50, 64, 159 Word, Lawrence 107 Workman, Linda 58, 70, 77, 91, 119, 152, 159 Wrestling 104-105 Wrestling Team 83 Wright, Iristine 175 Wright, Robert 159 Wright, Sandra 175 Wright, Teresa 69, 175 Wright, Tommy 181 Wright, Vickie 169 Wroton, Susan 181 Wyatt Jan 17,43,51,59,114,131,159 Wynns, Frank 98, 175 Xenakis, Nicholas 52, 56, 63, 66, 151 Xenakis, Tony 1 81 Yanes, Ozzie 53, 60, 169 Yost, Ralph 98 Yost, Robin 98 Zephir, Karl 85 235 we find that our ASSOCIATIONS have been invaluable Whether we have associated with the individual, the group, the team, or the mass, each association has inf luenced our climb. We have made both friend and foe. We altered our lives to please and impress those whom we especially respect. Our personal leadership and talents were enhanced by participation in groups. Through teamwork we strove for goals more important than our own. Moreover, in the mass we continued to do our best, however small, for that multitude in which we sometimes lost our identity. In the final analysis, we were products of our associations — a part of the whole. 236 leh page: (top) AFTER MORNING CLASSES, students head towards a new goal — lunch, (bottom) Doug Dashiell, with a calculating look of a future scientist, measures characteristics of molecular cohesion in ninth grade science class, right page: (top left) Seniors Debbie Harris aids Sharon Hoffler in taking cap measurements even though her head is swelling with thoughts of the nearing graduation, (top right) On eighth grade orientation day, Jackie Stromberg, having approached Debbie and Barbara Bridges checks to see what girls will be in his classes, (bottom) Mac Keever and Susan Oliver work together in placing letters on the display board for the Player of the Month , while David Spruill focuses attention elsewhere. 237 the CLIMB . . together . . alone We hove seen our school in action. We hove met people and their activities. We have labeled each of us a Trucker, but we must also label each of us an individual. Even though we have worked together, we are left with ourselves. Our thoughts and beliefs have been greatly formed by the influence of our associations, but still we have chosen what to believe. Often we have been denied acceptance and approval by our teachers, by certain cliques, or by that special someone; we are left with ourselves as our only solace. These are the times that we discover ourselves and we are glad that we have retained our individuality in a world of conformity and uni- formity. And so, with renewed spirit and a determination spurred on by past accomplishments and hopes of future success, we strive to fulfill our own goals — we climb, in many instances together, but ultimately alone. 238 DAVID MITCHELL (opposite), PLAYING the bass, adds his little but integral part to the stage band at the Christmas Choral and Band Assembly (obove). 239 june 10 brings end to a BEGINNING Whether together or alone, we have all experienced a climb. We noted the constant effort in ourselves, the micro- cosm, or in our school, the macrocosm. And so, our year ends. Hopefully we have become a little more learned, a little wiser, a little better prepared for the future, because our existence does not end with this year. Many of us will be returning to CHS to begin another and a more arduous step in our climb. Many of us, having had sufficient preparation in high school, will set new goals in college or in future careers. Whatever the case, we have just begun our overall climb, and without the sturdy steps of CHS our success is, at best, dubious. The success or failure of our climb has been ours and will be ours, for we are masters of our fate. We now descend the steps of CHS, ready to ascend new steps — together, alone — but always as a TRUCKER. 240 N UjSl Sj-moMu ry adju ' ct rAi ' W clJWo Q oi Af ihi OOM JiCkjO JjlH ' n Qyyi .QJ? lOOuO LAJCK odd (di d ddc(L AXXuJ(S ' - (JA- rnvadjL ' ot td 09 AC sigACn -itur ■ ■ - J ty O dwv Kye_e , (A QjhXixQji