Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

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ON wes tev ees bP ee me 9 72) ® — S — ee =) = Bobby: Watts 24 FASHION

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RO Working Behind Mr. M. Patilo All In A Days Work | “Students at Churchland are not always neat,” says | Mrs. Battle as she bends }down to pick up another empty cup. Each day she can be seen working to ‘keep the floors, windows and lockers at CHS so spot- jless. She receives help from | the custodial crew who work diligently washing )chalkboards, straightening out desks and sweeping floors after school hours. And if a pencil sharpener breaks or a pipe bursts, Mr. Patilo can easily be recog- nized fixing it. He can be spotted at a glance by the thousands of keys that he wears. His walkie-talkie keeps him in touch with the Office. The Scenes Mrs. Battle , 1 | EAA Sa a er BEHIND THE SCENES 23

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Stacey Murphy, Lisa Kaye. Jackie Rattigan. Dressed In style The four basic styles of dress at Churchland this year were punk, prep glamor and the good old stand-by — jeans. Last years most popular dress — punk rocker — was only worn by a few people. This mode of dress included bracelets with spikes, ankle length pants and tee-shirts adorned with ‘combat rock’’. Prep was still alive and doing well at CHS. Those sporting the prep fashion were wearing wool skirts and monogrammed crewneck sweaters. Many female students came to school in a very galmorous style. These high fashion outfits would not be complete without four inch heels and a satin blouse. How- ever, jeans and a tee-shirt were by far the most dress in the halls of Churchland. Jeans ranging from pin- stripes to baggies to regular straight cut were worn by gals and guys alike. The fashion for many of the football players had been CRUTCHES. Many football players were using crutches first semester because they were willing to go all out for Churchland. Churchland High was definitely dressed in style this year. FASHION 25