Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

ih « yunya A( xtJJl JLl oJJLl Lu-c JiJt-fySiJl - ' • yPin A iijL htx.o-n tJr- i jJJ: . -Ko , w- ( umAa u KaA (Jiu yy yr yJ Gyy J cyyyY ee a JxxJ J I I I tRuckeR chuRChUnO high school poRtsmouth, viRQiniA volume 28 I Tpojipjf .. r V; 41370 4 senioRs twelve Business one hunC)ReC eighty cUsses one hungpeO fifty-six spoRts one hunPReP twenty-six opening ORQAnizAtions eiQhty-two feAtuRes sixty Academics thiRty-six three each pAce . . . . pRom the insi6e looking outwARO, an individual WORld within Its enviRonment Importance of the individual lies in his part for the fulfillment of the whole. His is the beginning of a separate but essential piece of the puzzle; a world to exist within the boundaries of another world encompassing it. The assemblage of the school depicts a unique soci- ety yet its structure conforms to those of others all working towards a common goal — relating its knowledge for the nurturing of a new society. Simultaneously, the enlightened component of the school alliance reaches out in other directions for diversified benefits. Each example repeats a familiar story, the formation of the community — the next step. Opening five the enviRonment matuRes .... A QROup IS estABlisheC Arrangements of a number with common characteristics, a group of students under one teacher, or an associated body pursuing a study together formulates the class. This new subdivision seeks to aid each of its constituents as it is intertwined within a group itself. A cycle prevails as each is an ingredient for the other. Values are secured and as similiar interests become conjoined, like associations invite each other and synonomous ideals are erected. Our portotypes lay a basis for the foundation of our likes and dislikes. With these things established we meet people who become our friends and aid us to succeed in our new aquaintances. The pattern is visible and the cycle continues to revolve. seven we ppoQRess towAPPs identity with a Petepmination to succeed, yet conflict will BRinq failuRe as hAPmony will ai6 in success Now we know which way to direct our desire for success. As the energy is set in motion, we are associated with an identity and become a more important link in our world. To unite with the conforming ideals of society is the easiest path as it is accompanied with the harmony of the majority agreement. An individualistic route brings certain conflict which if not overcome results in a forfeiture of the goal. Yet, the course adapted for the individual within society’s rules should be pursued in order to complete a diverse and well- rounded community and establish a competent competitor for the competition. opening nine opening I And then there must be one group in charge of it all and it must have a leader. Procedure is inherited for organized patterns of action. For the Congress, parliamentary procedure is utilized and this same method of applying a set of rules prevails in the society surrounding the school. In each case there must be one who stands aside from the crowd to lead, to move in advance of, and take precedence over the group so as to maintain order. Within his talent to preserve this order among life he earns a respect and yet even though he is just as mortal in his world as we in ours, the followers mourn his termina- tion. But here will always be some- one to take his place and a group to replace his group as the pattern of a world within a world remains in motion. finally, the masses seek ORQanization . . . unity in the CROw6s, a sample foR the whole, eaeh funetioninq with the otheR in an attempt poR coexistence thirteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Savage — vice-president, Courtney Colonna — treasurer, Mike Lipman — historian, Gary O ' Neal — president, Jinger Sparks — prophet, Cydney Cherry — secretary, Stewart Flemming — prophet. the cUss of seventy - one The organization, entitled the class of ’ 7 1 , assumed their position in school government with the emi- nent authority required to maintain their reputable past. In all phases of school life each Senior carried out his part in displaying his lead- ership and experience, which in its totality brought about a successful Senior class. Again, the Seniors enjoyed their unique privileges such as senior dress up day, their own parking area, popsicles on specified days, senior night for football and basketball, a new se- nior lounge, and the greatest privi- lege of all — being able to call himself a Senior. This year an excursion to New York was planned for the Easter Holidays which helped unite the class for a common cause. Some of its money making projects included raffles and donut sales to finance the Se- nior class trip. Finally the climax of four years at CHS prepared its graduating class for involvement in a new world within a world. seniors Lari Lynn Aaron Transferred from Long Island, N.Y.; FHA 1; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Girls Basketball Manager 3,4; I’yr Club 3,4; Girls Glee 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Dramatics Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Alford Amand Allen Chess Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Math Club 2; Debate Club 2; French Club 3; National Honor Society 4; SCA Parlia- mentarian 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. Pamela Ruth Anderson Gymnastics Team 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Library Aide 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Dramatics Club 4. Cynthia Lee Ashe Girls Glee 1; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Adv. Girls Glee 2; Perrecla Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mixed Chorus 4; ICT 4. ROBeRtson, o neal, spRuill, tRuckeRs’ nriAin spoRts Pamela Vance Atkins William Keith Atkins Fr-Soph Dec, Comm, 2; Bulletin Board Coram. 2; Art Club 3,4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Internal Publicity Comm. 3; Dramatics Club 4; D.E. Club 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Anne Elizabeth Austin Richard Arnold Bauman German Club treas. 3,4; CHS Stage Band 3,4; ROTC 1st Lt. 3; Company Commander 3.4; CHS Color Guard 3; Capt. 4; Medal of Excellence 3; SCA Rep. 3; Cross Country 4. Dannie Alan Beebe Transferred from Richmond; J.V, Football I; Hi-Y 1; Art Club 1, v.-pres. 3,4; Trucker 2, photographer 3,4. Harold Edwards Bell Latin Club 1,2,3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trucker 2, photographer 3; Fr.- Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Jr-Sr Dec. Comm. 3; Men ' s Glee 4. fifteen RAffle, Oonuts, pinestRAW aiP senioR class m OBtaminq funPs fOR them new yoRk excuRsion David BiefiJow J. ' . Football 2; V arsity Football 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3.4; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Miss Trucker Contest 3; German Club 4. Terrell Glenn Black German Club 3; Varsity Football 3; D.E. Club 4. Beth - nn Blankenbaker Transferred from Annandale; German Club 2; Webb Fri-Hi-V 2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Powder PutT Football 3.4; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Cub 3; W clfare Rep. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Spirit Rep. 4; Art Club 4. N anessa Dale Be ' ini French Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; D.E. Club treas. 4; Softball Team 3; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm. 1.2; Powder Puff Football 3.4; W ebb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2. John Allen Bolling D.E. Club 4. Thomas . ubrey Branton W elfare Rep. I; Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; Fr-Soph Dec. Comm 1.2; Men ' s Glee 2; Dick Shea Hi- Y 2.3.4; French Club 2.3; Miss Trucker Contest 2; Village Singers 3.4; All-Regional Chorus 3; Homecoming Escort 3.4; SCA Ori- entation Comm. 4. Douglas Wayne Brinkley Bruce Edward Bristow Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2,3.4. Susan Lynn Brown W elfare Rep. 1,2; French Club 2.3,4; Art Club 2.3. sec. 4; FR-SOPH . DtX ' . Comm. 2; SCA Internal Publicity 3, chm. 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3. sec. 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; SCA School Spirit Comm. 3. seniors “HEY, IF I win the free ticket this week, will you go to the game with me, Paige?” questions Keith Mathews as they perform their school spirit functions with the help of fellow Seniors Mike and Harold. Glenn Alan Buchanan Wrestling 1.2, 3.4; t.aiin Club I; French Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3. Sharon Lynn Buchanan Girls Basketball 2,3,4; I.atin Club I; I’epCIuh 1, 2.3.4; SCA Rep. 1.2,3; French Club 2,3,4; I’errecta Fn-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team ,3,4; I’owder Puff Football 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4. treas. 3; Monogram Club .3, v- pres. 4; Chief Marshal 3; Girls State 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; SCA Orientation Comm. Cbm. 4; Trucker Topics 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Pierette Club 4. Bennie Brodus Bullock Mary Daphne Bulluck Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Spirit Rep. 3,4; Pierette Club 4. Robert Burton German Club 3; Science Club 3.4; Cross Country 4. Raymond Lee Byrne Gwendolyn Caraway Patricia Madeline Carlier seventeen Melody Ann Casto FHA I; Succccdo Tn-Hi-V 3,4; VOX 4. Marsha Karen Caviness irginia Jeffery Chamblin Transferred from Maury; Scientific Society 2; French Club 2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Pep Club 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Art Club 4. Susan Dell Chedester 1 .itin Club 1,2; French Club 3; Powder Puff Football 4. Cydney Allen Cherry Churchland Fri-Fli- ' r 1.2,3; treas. 4; Class treas. 1.2.3; Class sec. 4; Girls Glee scribe 1,2; All-Regional Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1.2; JV Cheerleader 2; SCA Lunchroom Comm. 2; Trucker Class ed. 2, Academics ed. 3, Tri-ed.-in-chief 4; Scholarship cert. 1,2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4; Marshal 3; French Club 3,4; SCA Homecoming Comm. chm. 3,4; Monogram Club 3.4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Powder Puff Ftwtball 3.4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; State SCA Conv. Delegate 3; Guidance Aide 4; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club 4; MO.ST DEPENDABLE Frank Brian Clare JV W restling 1; JV Football 2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Varsity Football 3,4; Truckers Hi V 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3.4; V arsity “C Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4. Cynthia Ann Clark Girls Glee 1,2; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2; Mixed Chorus 3.4; All-Regional Chorus 3. Rebecca Gene Cloe Gymnastics Team 1.2, 3.4; FTA 1; Scholastic Team 1,2. 3,4; Welfare Rep. 1; SCA Rep. 4; German Club 1. sec. 2.3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Scholarship cert. 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Mixed Chorus 3; All-Regional Chorus 3; Village Singers 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society sec. 4; Outstanding Teenager Nominee 4; National Merit Commendation 4; SCA Homecoming Comm. 4. Robert Allen Coffman JV Football 2; VIC A 3.4. Richard Edward Coin Latin Club 1, 2,3. 4; Science Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Scholarship cert. 1.2; Welfare Rep. 1; ■SCA Ry’- 2; Indoor Track 2,3; Marshal 3; Medical Club v-pres. 3; Surgeons Club pres. 4. seniors enqlish liteRAtuRe, QoveRnment pose fiDAl challenge foR QRaPuating senioRS BOBBY HREEMAN PROUDLY displays the Churchland-Western Branch Friendship trophy during a sixth period assembly. Courtney Kay Colonna Transferred from Nebraska; Siudem Council 1,2; Warrioreue Drill Team 1; Pep Club 2,3, sec. 3, pres. 4; Journalism Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Emoclew Club 2; SCA Rep. 2; Thespians 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, v-pres. 4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Hockey Team 3; JR-Sk Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Class treas. 4; Piereite Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. Earl Cook Syretha Frances Copeland FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1; Band 1,2; All Regional Band 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-S ' 3, v-pres. 4. Charles Leonard Copperthite DE Club 4. Mary Ann Cornatzer FHA 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Connie Hemby Tn-Hi-V 4. Deborah Lee Covington Webb TrI-lti-Y 1,2; Girls Glee sec. 3; SCA Rep. 3; Girls Ba.sketball 2,3,4; French Club 2.3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Hockey Team 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; V ' illage Singers 4; BEST l.OOK- ING. Richard Augustus Crane Transferred from Bayside; German Club 1,2; JV Football I; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1.2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2; Varsity “C” Club 4. nineteen Ronald Wayne Creech Track Team I. Annette Elizabeth Crodick Latin Club 1.2,3; FT. 1; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1; FFIA sgt.-ai-arms 3. v. pres. 4; Spirit Rep. 3,4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Connie Hemby Tri-m-V 3. .Michael Lynn Cuthriell JV Football 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 1.2. 3.4; French Club 1.2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Varsity “C Club 2,3,4; Truckers Hi-Y 2.3.4; Men ' s Glee 3; Medical Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 3; Surgeon ' s Club 4; Village Singers 4. Jackie Sue Davis Transferred from Oscar Smith; Pep Club 1.2.4; JV Cheerleader 1; Girls Club Advisory Board 1; Girls Athletic Cub treas, 1; German Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; JR-SR Dec. Cornm. 3; National Honor Society 4; VICA 4; Pierette Club 4. Juliet Speight Debnam Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Girls Glee 1.2.3; Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2.3, chap. 4; Welfare Rep. 1.2,3. 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Trucker class ed. 3. organizations ed. 4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society 4. John Patrick Dennis Transferred from San Diego. Cal.; Hi-Y Club 1; JV Basketball 1,2; J Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity C Club 4; Surgeon ' s Club 4. Beryl Anne Dixon Spanish Club 1,2,3. pres. 4; Pep Club 1.2. 3,4; Gymnastics Team 2.3.4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, treas. 4; Hockey Team 3,4; FTA 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; SC A Board of Elections Comm. 3.4; Girls Basketball Team 4; Monogram Club 4. Brent Douglass Transferred from Patrick Henry. Ashland; JV Basketball 1,2; Academy of Science Delegate I; Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2.4, Drum Major 3; Newspaper Staff photographer 1.2, ed. 3; Class Play director 1,2,3; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Jr. Beta Club 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Stage Crew 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3; Key Club 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. chm. 3; SCA Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Outstanding Teenager Nominee 4. Carolyn Paige Dowell Churchland Tn-Hi-Y 1.2. 3.4; l.atin Club 1; SCA Rep. 1; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Miss Churchland Contest 3; French Club 2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, capt. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; SCA hool Spirit Comm. chm. 4; Pierette Club 4. seniors name car 6 selection, Announcement or6crs BRinq QRA6uAtion closeR COURTNEY COLONNA, SUSAN Morgal and Betty Stalnaker express mixed emotions as Coach Strickland gives a pep talk at a sixth period pep rally. Deborah Kay Dudugjian Beck Tri-Hi-Y ireas. .t; HockeyTcam 3; Office aide 3, Richard Kenneth Early Frances Lynn Eastwood German Club I, v. pres. 2,3; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; FR-SOPtt Dec. Comm. 1; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2. chap. 3, pres. 4; SC A Rep. 3; Marshal 3; Powder Puff Football 3.4; SC A Board of Elections Comm. chm. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Girls State Rep. 4; MGA Rep. 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Trucker Topics 4; Pierette Club 4. Jane Cornelia Edwards French Club 1.2, chap. 3. pres. 4; Art Club 1,2. treas. 3,4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1. co- chm. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; SCA Internal Publici- ty Comm. 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 2,4. pres. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; .SCA Scrapbook Comm. 3,4. Joseph Vincent Facenda, Jr. Spanish Club 1, v. pres. 2; Stage Crew 2. mgr. 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2.3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Outdoor Track 1.2. 3.4; Sr. Class Play 4; Varsity C ' Club sgt.-at-arms 4. Robin Hope Fail Transferred from Richmond; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; An Club 1; Succedo Tri-Hi- y 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Webb Tri-Hi-y 3. chap. 4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Pierette Club 4. OT 4. twenty-one senioRs show BRAins with five natioriAl meRit finalists ‘‘ALL RIGHT SENIORS, over to the bench, orders Coach Ralph “Lombardi Robertson during the annual Powder Puff Game. Morris Steven Fink ■Siagc Crew 1.2.3; Spirii Rep. 2; German Club 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; ROTC 3; Truckers Hl-S 3.4; DE Club v-pres. 4. John Stewart Fleming Richard Edwin Fletcher tierman Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; Marshal 3; t idewater Science Congress 3; Mixed Chorus 4; National Honor Society 4; Trucker Topics 4; National Merit Semi finalist 4. Brenda Kay Flythe FH A sec. 2. pres. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Pep Club 3; Spirit Rep. 3; Pierette Club 4. Richard Bruce Franklin German Club 2.3; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2.3; Pep Club 3,4; Jr-Sr Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity Football 4; Surgeon ' s Club 4. Sandra Lynn Franklin Transferred from Wilson; Pep Club 1,2; Homeroom pres. 1; SCA Rep. 2; French Club I; W ilsonitc Tri-Hi-Y 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3.4; Connie Hemby Iri-Hi-Y 3, pres. 4; Jr-Sr Dec. Comm. 3; NOT 4. Robert Josiah Freeman JV Basketball 1,2; Ouidtxtr Track I; Pep Club 4; l.atin Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Welfare Rep. I; All Regional Chorus 2,3; Marshal 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; SCA pres. 4; I’ortsmouih SCA pres. 4; Forensics 4; National Honor Society 4; Optimist ' s Out- standing Teenager Award 4; llomecoming Escon 4; Dramatics C !ub 4; Village Singers 4; MOST I IKEl.Y TO SOCCEED Nancy Jean Fritzinger FHA 4. seniors Steven Dale Garner Transferred from Maryland; Varsity Sailing Team 1; Sailing Club 1; JV Soccer Team 1.2; JV Swimming Team 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Foreign Affairs Club 2; An C ' lub 3,4; Welfare Rep. 3; Science Fair Rep. 3; SCA Rep. 4. Richard Roland Cay JV Football 1.2; Outdoor Track 2; Dick .Shea Mi-Y 2..1. treas. 4; Varsity Football 3.4; I’cp Club 3.4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Varsity “C Club pres. 4; Surgeon ' s Club treas. 4. Dianna Jean Gordon Pep Club I ; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2; Welfare Rep. 2,3.4; Gymnastics Team 2.3.4; Honor Bandsman 2,3,4; German Club 3; ICC Rep. 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Majorette 3. head 4; Band Librarian 3; SCA Homecoming Comm. 4; Band Executive Board 4; Band Section Leader 4. James Bei jamin Grimstead Mary Lillian Grubbs FH A 1,2; Girls Glee 2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; VICA 3,4. Robert Alan Haddon William Bradford Hancock Art Club 3,4; Welfare Rep. 4; ICT reporter 4. Danny Lee Harmon Football 2.3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Varsity “C” Club 2,3,4. Aaron Harper JV FootbalUTrack 1,2,3; ROTC 3.4; Varsity Football 3,4. Rosa Marie Harris Softball 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2. twenty-three BELENE MCCUE IS seen entering the Senior Class Lounge which is off-limits to all underclassmen — what lies beyond only Seniors know for sure. Barbara .4nn Harrison Band Solo Ensemble Festival 1.2; Welfare Rep. 1; Forensics I; Scholastics Team 1. 2.3.4; German Club I. pres. 2.3; SC .A Rep. 2; All Regional Band 2; Band Executive Board 2; Band Librarian 2.3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- ' N 2; SC.A Student relations Comm. chm. 3; Marshal 3; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tidewater Science Congress 3; Academy of Science Del- egate 3; Li. a. Science Symposium Delegate 3; Trucker Topics bus. ed. 3; co-ed. 4; Science Club pres. 4; National Honor Societv v-pres. 4; Pres. Conf. for Young Americans Delegate 4; Outstanding Teenager W inner 4; Hockey Team 4; Southern TB Board pres. 4; Dramat- ics Club 4; MOST LIREl ' l TO SUCCEED. Margaret . nn Hayes Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Club sec. 4; Guid- ance Aide 4; Trucker Topics 4. Kenneth Joel Henry Forensics 2; W restling 2.3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. Terry Lou Herron French Club 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Cfub 1 . 2. 3.4; Ciirls Basketball 3.4; Perrecta Tri-H i- ' l 2.3.4, Priscilla Brooke Hill Cem Tri-Hi- 1.2. treas. 3 v-pres. 4; Latin Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 1. 2.3.4; SC.A Rep. 1.2; J Cheerleader 2; Village Singers 2.3.4; Marshal 3; arsity Cheerleader 3.4; .An Club 4; Pierctte Club 4; MOST TAI ENTED. seniors applications, mtcRviews pay off as senioR acceptances ease anxiety anP BRinq anticipation of college life Mary Catherine Horgan French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Dramatics Club 4; Southern TB Board 4; Trucker Copy ed. 4. Neal George Howes JV Wrestling!; Men ' s Glee 1; Pep Club 2,3; Village Singers 2,4; Mixed Chorus 3; All Regional Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sr. Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. Alan Dale Hubbard Chess Club 3; German Club 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Robert Alan Huber Harold Eugene Huling Francie Beth Jacobs French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm. 1; Welfare Rep. 2; DE Club 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Trucker Topics 4; Pierette Club 4. Cleo Anderson Jenkins, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Jenkins Transferred from Wilson; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Marshal 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; French Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Spirit Rep. 3; Powder Puff Football 3; National Honor Society 4; Trucker Topics 4; Guidance Aide 4: Dramatics Club 4. twenty-five Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Girls Glee 1.2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA Homecoming Comm. 2; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Pieretie Club 4. Eddiesenior Jones Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2. Samuel Edward Jones Latin Club 1; French Club 2.3.4; Outdoor Track 3; Marshal 3; Varsity Football 4; National Honor Society 4. Joseph Jefferson Keever SCA Rep. 1; Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; Science Club I; German Club 2; Dick Shea Hi- Y 2.3,4; Spirit Rep. 4; Men’s Glee 4. William Everett King Indoor Track 1.2,3; Latin Club 1.2; Pep Club 1. 2,3.4; Sicience Club 1.2; Dramat- ics Club 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2.3.4; German Club 3; Tennis Team.3,4; w elfare Rep. 4; Sr. Class Play 4. Thomas Peter Korol Denise Paula Kuckler FHA 1; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Chorus 3; Village Singers 4; Pierette Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. l imothy Lawrence Kunkle TWO FOR YOU and two for me, says Barbara Harrison as she pays Mary Morgan for her annual. seniors though Uck of numBeps ppevails, team spiRit Remains AS PRiving foRce foR powPeR puff senioRs Harry Laderburg Tennis 1, 2,3,4. Leslie Jay Levin French Club 2,3; Men ' s Glee 4; Art Club 4. Mark Steven Levin Transferred from Mass.; SCA Rep. 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1; JV Football 2; Gold Key Club 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity Football 4; Science Club 4; Surgeon’s Club Chap. 4. Michael Alan Lipman French Club 1,2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Track Team 1; Welfare Rep. 2; Tennis Team 2.3,4; SCA Orientation Comm. 2; SCA Rep. 3; SCA Building and Grounds Comm. 3; Class hist. 4; SCA Scholarship Comm. chm. 4; Varsity “C Club 4; National Honor Society pres. 4. Keith Mathews JV Wrestling 1; Track 1; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1.2; SCA Rep. 1.2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2,3,4; Miller and Rhodes SCA delegate 2; Mr. Trucker Contest 3; Powder Puff cheerleader 3; SCA Welfare Comm. chm. 3; ROTC 3; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 2.3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Baseball 2.4; Varsity “C Club 4; SCA School Spirit Comm. chm. 4. Deborah Sue .Matthews Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Welfare Rep. 1; Scientific Soci- ety 1, sec. 2, pres. 3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1, chm. 2; SCA Rep. 2; Webb Tn-Hi-Y 2; SCA Board of Elections Comm. 2; Homecoming Court 3.4; SCA Paperback Book chm. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Medical Club 3; SCA sec. 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pierette Club 4; VOT 4. Belene K. McCue Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2.3; FHA 1,2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; Girls Glee 2; Spirit Rep. 2,3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Powder Puff Football 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4; Trucker Topics 4; Office Aide 4. Joyce Lynne McGehee Mary Jordan McLean German Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Basketball Team mgr. 2,3,4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y v.-pres. 2, pres. 3.4; Mono- gram Club 4; Trucker Topics 4. twenty-seven though expected as one - yeAR stAnP, senioR lounge BRings pleASAnt escApe foR senioRs as conveRSAtion AnP self - expRession ARe enjoyeP Carl John Mehalic French Club 2; Men’s Glee 4; Welfare Rep. 4; Art Club 4. Michael Wayne Modlin Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; DE Club 2. Susan Marie Morgal Transferred from Illinois; French Club 1,2,3, treas. 4; Girls Glee 1; TAG 1,2; Drama Troupe 2; International Relations Club 2; Gymnastics Team 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; Marshal 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; National Honor Society 4; Office Aide 4; Pierette Club 4. Howard Wayne Murphy JV Fixttball 1; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; ICT Club 4. Herbert Myers Transferred from MacArthur Academy; Science Club 1 ; Monogram Club 2; Football Team 2; Historical Club 2; DE Club 3,4. Daisy Ballecer Natalio Transferred from ’ilson; Class v. pres. 1 ; French Club 1 ; SC A Rep. 1 ; SC A Lunchroom Comm. 1; Basketball Team 1; Volleyball Team; Spanish Club 3; VTCA 3,4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; State VTCA v. pres. 3,4; National VTCA V. pres. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Local VTCA pres. 4; VTCA Youth Leadership Award 4. Mary Beth Nein FHA 1; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Eleanor Marie Nespoli Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. sec. 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2, sec. 3; Girls Glee 3; VVelfare Rep. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; ICT 4. Gerald Stephan Oliver Transferred from Wilson; JV Baseball 2; V ' arsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4. seniors Jerald Raymond Olson Science Chib I ; Cierman Club 2; Chess Club 2; Conference on Youlh 2; Football 3; Cross Country 4; Indoor Irack 4; Outdoor Track 4. Gary O ' Neal JV Basketball 1,2; SC A Rep. I; I’ep Club 2,4; SCA l.unchrcxtm Comm. cbm. 2; Class pres. 2,3,4; FR-SOI’M Dec. Comm. 2; Truckers Hi-Y 2,3,4; Marshal 3; SCA Orientation Comm. chm. 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Homecomint: Escort 3,4; State SCA Conv. Delegate 3; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Mr. Chiirchland Contest 3; Corss Country 3,4; SCA Student Relations Comm. chm. 4; Varsity C’ Club 4. BEST Al l. ROUND; MOST DEPENDABLE. Keith Lee P kowski French Club 1,3; Bland Scholarship Winner 1,2; SCA Internal Publicity Comm. 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; An Club 4; MO.ST TALENTED. Linda Marie Parker Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Spirit Rep, 2; SCA Rep. 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; VOT 4; Pierette Club v. pres. 4. Toni Joann Petersen Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2. Taylor Rae Phelps FTA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; State FTA Delegate 3; Spirit Rep. 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 4; SCA Board of Elections Comm. 4. Steven Donald Preas Indoor Track 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Outdoor Track 1,2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society treas. 4. Julie Elizabeth Revell Transferred from Portsmouth Catholic; Art Club 1; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2,3; FHA 3,4. “HEY, RICKY, I have some good war stories to tell you in the huddle tonight,” whispers Jimmy Grimstead as they team is being introduced at a pep rally. twenty-nine Mary Lee Richards Connie Hemby Tn-HI-V 2; Succcdo Tri-Hi-y y ireas. 4; Trucker Topics 4. Lydia Diane Ricks Spanish Club 1,2,3; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; Pep Club 2; JR-SR Dec. Comm.; Succedo Tri-Hi- 4. Margaret Ann Riggins Laiin Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Scholastic Team 2,3; Trucker Staff 2; Features ed. 3; Tri ed.-in-chief 4; .Marshal 3; SCA Board of Elections Comm. 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4. Ralph Herbert Robertson JV Football 1; Latin Club l,2,3,4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, v. pres. 3, sec. 4; Varsity Football 2,3. capt. 4; SCA Rep. 2; Base- ball 2; arsity “C Club 2,3,4; SCA Sgt.-at-arms 3; Trucker sports ed. 2,3, tri-ed. -in-chief 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Mr. Churchland Contest 3. John Edward Robinett Transferred from Fork Union Military Academy; Truckers Hi-Y 2,3.4; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2.3; Pep Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. Susan Ann Robinson Transferred from California; Girls League Club 1; Swimming 1,2; Girls Chorus 1 .2.3. Laurie Jeanne Roden FHA 1,3. sec. 4; Spanish Club 3. Thomas Lee Savage JV Basketball 1,2; Class v. pres. 2.3.4; Welfare Rep. 2; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 2; Truckers Hi-Y 2, v. ores. 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity C Club sec.-treas. 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Men ' s Glee 4; MOST ATHLETIC; Varsity Football 3.4. “ARE YOU SURE Mrs. Woodling said three cups of sugar? questions Lynn Eastwood to Lari Aaron as Cydney Cherry looks on during Senior Home Ec. seniors BOBBY pReeman OBtAins distinction AS optimist cluB S outstAndmq teenAQCR op the yeAR James Sawyer Robert Scalise Crosscountry 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2; Outdoor Track I; Band 1; Varsity ‘‘C Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; DE Club treas. 3, pres, 4; Spirit 4. Nathan Jay Segal DEClub 2; FR-SOPH Dec, Comm. 2; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; ROTC 3, Christopher Wren Sheppard Karen Leigh Slate FHA chap. I ; Welfare Rep. 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; PierettcClub treas, 4. Preston Otto Sloane Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. Valerie Janet Smith Spanish Club 1; Beck Trt-Hi-Y hist. 2; SCA Rep. 3,4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, chap. 4. Raymond Walter Sorenson JV Basketball 1.2; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Dick Shea Hi- ' 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Welfare Rep. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity C Club 3,4; Surgeon ' s Club 4. Jinger Beth Sparks Transferred from John Yeates; Girls Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; FHA 1; Class V. pres. 1; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Court 1.2.4, maid of honor 3; Succedo Tn-Hi- 2,3,4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Powder Ptiff Football 4; Class Prophet 4; WITTIEST. thirty-one “1 KNOW I left my cigarettes in here somewhere, says Julie Debnam as she rumages through her locker. Alan Maurice Spencer Transferred from Nurnburg, Germany; Baskeiball 1.2; French Club 1.2. 3.4. William David Spruill JV Football 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. v- pres. 3.4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; Pep Club 1. 2,3,4; SCA Cafeteria Comm. 3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 3.4. James Frank Spruill Varsity Wrestling 1.2.3, co-capt. 4; Varsity “C” Club 2.3.4; Truckers Hi-Y 2.3. pres. 4. Betty Delores Stalnaker Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Succedo Tri-ili-Y 2; Spirit Rep. 3; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Aide 3; Pierette Club 4. Deborah Louise Stellato French Club 2.4, sec. 3; Art Club v-pres. 3,4; SCA Bulletin Board Comm. 2,3. chm. 4; Pep Club 2; SCA Internal Publicity Comm. 2.3; FR-SOPH Dec, Comm. chm. 2; Succedo Tri- Hi-Y v-pres. 3, pres. 4; SCA School Spirit Comm. chm. 3; Miller and Rhodes Forum delegate 3; JR-SOPH Dec. Comm. chm. 3; F.ditor ' s Choice 3; Trucker Topics 4. Janet Denise Stevens Pep Club 1. 2,3.4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1.2; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; ' OT 4; Spirit Rep. 4; Pierette Club 4. Carol Lynn Stewart (iymnastics Team 1.2.3, sec.-treas. 4; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; French Club 3, sec. 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Patricia Lynn Strickland Webb Tri-Hi-Y I. chap. 2. sec. 3.4; CiirlsGlec pres. 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Mixed Chorus sec. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Welfare Rep. 4; Pierette Club pres. 4; Homecoming Ouecn 4. BEST ALL ROUND; BEST PERSONALITY. I I seniors Reginald Thomas Strickland JV Basketball 1,2; Welfare Rep, 1; SCA Rep. 2; Men’s Glee 2; Outdoor Track 2,3; Village Singers 2; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mr. Churchland Contest 3; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; ROTC 3,4; Varsity “C Club 4; BEST Al l. ROUND; BEST LOOKING. Stanley Edward Strickland Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Rep. 4. Sandy Lee Strickler French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; FR- SOPH Dec. Comm. 1,2; Spirit Rep, 2,3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; JR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Pierette Club 4; Trucker ' s Sweetheart 4. Nathaniel Thomas Franklin Chandler Turner Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Lynn Anne Tuttle FHA 1,2; French 1, 2,3,4; Connie Hemby Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Lynn anC) peqqie - sistep anC) BROthep - queen eseopt fop ’70 homeeommq William Steve Tuttle JV Basketball 1,2; SCA Rep. 1; Varsity Base- ball 1,2,3, 4; SCA Lunchroom Comm. chm. 2; Truckers Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Varsity Football 3; Mr. Churchland Contest 3; Pep Club 3; SCA Building and Grounds Comm. chm. 3,4. Karen Michele Upton Band 1,2,3; Majorette 3; Band Executive Board 3; Honor Bandsman; Band Librarian 3; SCA Rep, 4. Jerry Wayne Usher thirty-three Thomas Leonard V aughan Spanish Club 1.2; Trucker Topics 3, co-ed. 4; SCA Homecoming Comm. chm. 4. Rose Merry Wade Debra Leigh Walters Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3; VOT 4. Elizabeth Ann West Pep Club 1,2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 1, sec. 2; Girls Glee 1.2; Mixed Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Pierette Club 4, Girls State 3 Sharon Marie Wetherby Beulah Malinda White DE Club 2,3, sec. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 4. I I I I Wendy Ann Whitehorne Clara Estelle Willoughby Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 1.2; Beck Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3; VOT 4. Welfare Rep. 2,3,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2, chap. 3, pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; JR-SR Dec. Comm. 3; Varsity Basketball scorer 3,4; SCA Student Directory Comm. chm. 4; Pierette Club 4. “DO YOU TI-UNK it will fit me? questions Powder Puff Cheerleader Dannie Beebe as he borrows the uniform for the game. seniors Reduction in 6ues helps lighten monetApy BURPen foR senioRS Rosa Inez Willoughby Girls Glee 1.2; Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 2; I’cp Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; VC)T 4. George Kent Williams Spanish Club 1; JV Foolball I; Welfare Rep. I; Pep Club 2, German Club 3; ROTC 3. Ted Lee Williams Steven Taylor Wilson Varsity Football 2.3; Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Escort 3. Linda Carol Workman Churchland Tn-Hi- 1.2.4. sec. 3; Pep Club 1.2. 3.4; JV Cheerleader I. capt. 2; Class sec. 1.2.3; Girls Glee 1 ; Mixed Chorus 2; Village- Singers 3.4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm. 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Monogram Club 3.4; Spirit Rep. 4; National Honor Society 4. Paul Alan Woollard Latin Club 1.2, 3. 4; French Club 2.3.4; MGA 2; Pep Club 2,3. v, pres. 4; Truckers Hi-Y 2,3.4; SCA Lunchroom Comm. chm. 3; SCA District Rep. 3; Surgeon;s Club surgeon-at- arms 4; National Merit Commendation 4; SCA Building and Grounds Comm, chm. 4. Jan Merner Wyatt French Club 1.2,3. 4; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1, 2.3,4; FR-SOPH Dec. Comm, co-chm. 1; Cem tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 3; Office aide 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3, SCA treas. 4; Pierette Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. thirty-five Academics academics thirty-seven miC) - ye R chADQe in AOministRAtion makes mR. mounie second) - m - commano Cooperation between students and administration seemed to be the idea stressed, as students, especially seniors, were given more privileges in return for the responsibility of not abusing them. The administration found itself compromising with student demands to change the dress code, with the result of slacks on the “femmes fatales” of CHS, including some faculty members. The administration also experienced change within its ranks, with Mr. Mounie, as assistant to the principal, taking over the duties of Assistant Principal Mr. Belton at mid-year. (top) IN HIS THIRD year at Churchland, Principal Mr. Walter T.H. Galliford received a B.A. from the Uni- versity of North Carolina and a M.Ed. from the University of Virginia, (bottom left) Coming in at the middle of the year to “save the day. Mr. John Mounie acted as assistant to Mr. Galliford during the second semester, (bottom right) Assistant Principal, Mr. Philip Belton, has received a M.A. from Columbia University and a B.A. from North Carolina College. academics office pRoves to Be Busiest centeR M chs A world of experience from the general office met the numerous problems of day to day school life with unsurmountable ease. Through all the inquiries, decisions, money affairs, and hustle-bustle of “normal school activities, the office force always managed to provide the needed information for the students, teach- ers, and administration. A continu- ous flow of solved problems and answered questions was the result of the never ending work of the busiest center at Churchland. (top) OFFICE AIDES. Front row: Susan Morgal, Belene McCue. Back row: Robin Culpepper, Mary Lee Richards, Carol Levinson, (middle) Linda Griffin assumes one of her many jobs as an office aid. by sorting schedule cards, (bottom left) Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood, office clerk, counts and keeps records of all money coming into and going out of the school, (bottom center) As office secretary. Mrs. Jennie Spring spends much of her time answering the school telephone, (bottom right) A graduate of CHS. Mrs. Roberta T. Farrish serves as guidance department secretary and sponsors Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. thirty-nine QuiOance focuses on inC)ivi6ual Attention Focusing on individual attention was the chief objective of the guid- ance department as they tackled the demanding task of aiding the student in preparation for tomor- row. This included not only scheduling but also helping with college and vocational problems. The guidance counselors informed students and their parents of curric- ulum objectives and helped them to interpret scores of the tests required by the state board of education and for college entrance. Counseling information was also given on ca- reer preparation for the vocational student. (top) LEE BYRNE. ASSISTED by Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rich, tries to decide when it would be the best time to apply for college, (middle left) Mr. Benn Griffin, holding a B.S. degree from Old Dominion University, is Freshman and Sophomore Counselor, Varsity Basketball coach, and coach of the golf team, (middle right) As guidance director and Junior and Freshman Counselor, Mrs. Joan Hall holds a M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary and a B.S. from the University of North Carolina, (bottom left) Holding a M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary and a B.A. from the University of Oklahoma, Mrs. Eleanor W. Rich occupies the position of Senior Counselor in the Guidance Department, (bottom right) GUIDANCE AIDES. Front row: Maggie Hayes, Mary Jenkins, Carol Wise. Back row; Mary McLean. Cydney Cherry, Pam June. academics miss Butt RetuRns to chs as Iibrariah AfteR seventeen yeARs Due to an increase in teacher assignments there was a tremendous outflow of books from the library. An efficient overnight lending system of all reference ma- terial had decreased the possibility of being left on the short end of the stick. Students aided by a qualified library staff were able to accumulate information on all areas of interest. Also, our new li- brarian, Miss Butt, was always on hand to help the frustrated individ- uals with their last minute assignments. Even under all this tension the library remained a drop-in place for students. (lop left) CHURCH LAND’S NEW HEAD librarian, Miss Freddie Butt, holds a B.A. from Longwood College, (top right) Mrs. Lois Brantley, assistant librarian is head of the visual aids, (bottom left) Utilizing one of the library ' s many facilities, Liza Kernan intently reads a current magazine, (bottom right) LIBRARY AIDES. Front row: Ellen Ballentine, Sandy Smith, Donna Askew, Tag Fearing. Middle row: Pam Atkins, Pam Anderson, Carol Stewart, Mary Cornatzer. Back row: Billy Womble, Roy Ratcliffe, Boyce Tiffany, Lake Critzer. forty-one (top left) HOLDING AN A.B. from Virginia State College, Mr. Oliver Paige teaches English 1 1 and 12. (top middle) Teaching 9th and 1 1th grade English, Mrs. Margaret Kaufman is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, (top right) Subtly trying to analyze his “wet run sentence, Doug Dewing wishes it didn ' t take a half of a page to write it. (bottom left) Sponsoring the Annual Staff and Honor Society, Mrs. Glenda Bunting holds a B.A. degree from O.D.U. and teaches sophomore and junior English. (bottom right) Jimmy Grimestead, alias the avid note taker, proves that he can fill his Senior English notebook before the end of the year. academics stanC) RC) Assignments keep students oceupieP Once again the English Department is placing more empha- sis on literature within the upper classes, while in the lower classes the fundamentals of grammar are stressed. Classes are made more in- teresting due to the usage of visual aids, films, and lectures. Such standard assignments as term papers, compositions, themes, and dramatic readings as well, helped to keep the students occupied at all times. (top) TEACHING SENIOR ENGLISH, Mrs. Winifred Davis holds a B.A. from American University. Along with heading the English Department, she sponsors the Pierette Club, (bottom left) Mr. William Holbrook, holding a B.A. from Marietta College and a M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, teaches Sophomore English and sponsors the Chess Club, Editor ' s Choice, Trucker Topics, and the Senior Class, (bottom right) Holding a B.A. from ODU, Mrs. Barbara King teaches Junior English and sponsors Girls J.V. Basketball, Girls Softball, and Forensics. forty-three social studies C epaRtment pRomotes stuPent involvement in outsiPe WORlP Programs of the Social Studies Department ranged from history and geography, to psychology. To promote student involvement with the outside world, the department sponsored a mock election, with an assembly held before voting. Guest speakers came to talk to the classes about the new state constitution and local government. (top) MARSHA CAVINESS, LAURIE Roden, and Preston Sloane try to think of answers to their Government questions, (middle left) Mr. James E. White, holding a B.A. from Hampden-Sydney College teaches American History, sponsors the Varsity “C Club, and is an assistant football coach, (middle center) Holding a B.A. from Ohio State University and a M.A. from Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Mr. Warren Golightly teaches Govern- ment and World History and is assistant coach of the Debate Team, (middle right) Holding a B.A. from Norfolk State College. Mrs. Ella Gaines teaches both World and American History and is the Debate Coach, (bottom) Pat Smith and Jerriann Hord are intent in their studies of American History. academics (top right) TEACHING BOTH PSYCHOLOGY and U.S. History, Department Head Mr. Anthony Mancuso holds a B.A. degree from George Washington University and M.Ed. from William and Mary, (bottom left) Miss Georgia Reynard, holding a B.A. from Madison College, teaches Govern- ment and U.S. History aside from being sponsor of Churchland Tri-Hi-Y. (bottom right) Holding a B.A. from Virginia Union University, Mrs. Helen Cox teaches World History and World Geography forty-five I new consumeR math couRse helps fill student nee6s With the introduction of a new consumer math course, the Mathe- matics Department continued its effort of meeting the needs of all students, from basic math to senior analysis and calculus. The new course, offered even to students with algebra and geometry credits, included the study of income tax, interest rates, charge account plans. and basic economics. No longer did students have to ask, “But how can I use this?” while questioning the practicality of what they were learning. The use of educational TV for the first time by the Math Department also helped to broaden the scope of learning and prove that numbers really are “nice fellows.” (left) DEEP CONCENTRATION + BRAIN power = the correct answer to an Algebra II problem, (right top) A graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree. Miss Linda Hill teaches Algebra and Geometry and sponsors CEM Tri-Hi-Y. (right bottom) Math Department Head. Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, a graduate of Mary Washington College with a B.S. degree teaches General Math. Advanced Algebra and Trig, and Senior Analysis, and sponsors Webb Tri-Hi-Y. academics (top left) TEACHING ALGEBRA AND Consumer Math, Mrs. Izetta Lipford holds a B.S. degree from Concord College, (middle left) Mrs. Mary Adams, a graduate of Madison College teaches General Math and Algebra, (bottom left) Holding a B.S. degree from Hampton Institute Mrs. Marcella McNeil teaches Algebra, Geometry, and Practical Mathematics, (right) “No one would notice if 1 made this 3 into an 8, thinks Pat Smith as she diligently works on her Algebra assignment. forty-seven Uck of mtepest in science App Rent as (top left) JOYCE DAVIDSON OBSERVES the snake specimen and is glad it is in ajar, (top middle) Mrs. Judith Johnson holds a B.S. degree from Longwood College and teaches Biology and is the SCA advisor, (top right) Science Club sponsor Mrs. Marion Ingersoll, has a B.S. in Science from the Uni- versity of Richmoncf. She teaches Physical Science and earth science, (bottom right) Steve Oliver checks his microscope to see if his yeast cultures are really dancing! academics enRoUment 6ROps Lack of interest in science at the upper class levels became apparent as chemistry enrollment dropped, cutting the number of classes from four to two, and senior biology disappeared entirely from the scene. Much speculation by the Science Department brought no satisfactory reason for this decrease. The courses offered em- bodied the same material as before, with Chem Study in its fourth year, BSCS Biology and IPS Science in their third. Students were motivated to get most out of their texts, with text book revisions of this year causing all books to be purchased brand new next year, while teachers awaited new and “no-answers-written-in” editions. (top left) MR. CARL RHODES, Jr., physics and physical science teacher, with a B.A. from V.M.I., is an assistant football coach and an assistant track coach, (top right) Biology and modern physical science teacher. Miss Gracie Harmon, holds a B.S. from Virginia State and a M.A. from Hampton Institute. (bottom left) Vick ie Connelly cautiously approaches the scales so that she can run if they explode, (bottom right) Holding an A.B. from Meredith College and a M.Ed. from East Carolina University, Mrs. Elizabeth Perlick teaches IPS and chemistry. She also sponsors the Science Club. forty-nine ’71 sees enO of gepman At chs Foreign languages including Latin, Spanish, German II, and French offer a spicy variety to CHS students. The students learn the special forms of grammar and linguistics which could come in handy in their journeys abroad. Learning devices coupled with ac- tivity, enjoyment, and a motivating subject make any foreign language ideal for CHS students. (top) MELINDA WIGGS HURRIES to write the “dictee before she forgets what was said, (bottom left) Mr. William T. Gatling, holding a A.B. degree from William and Mary and a M.S.M. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, teaches French 1 and II. (bottom right) Pearl Stallings seriously contemplates her Spanish while Elizabeth Pickrell takes the lighter vein. academics (top left) Holding a B.A. and M.S.Ed. degree from the University of Richmond. Mr. Robert Moore teaches Latin and sponsors the Latin Club, (top right) Barbara Broughman amuses the Latin I class with her own version of the translation, (middle left) Mrs. Betty Rhyne, a graduate of Longwood College with a B.A. degree, teaches Spanish and sponsors the Spanish Club, (middle right) Sponsor of the French Club, Mrs. Patricia Jackson, holding a B.A. degree from Longwood College, teaches French and Spanish, (bottom) Holding a B.A. from ODU, Mrs. Helge Raby teaches German 11. fifty-one BAnO, choRus “fine ARt” to school life A shade of paint, not quite right. A sour note, or even larygnitis. All problems normally found in the Art Department, Band or Chorus. But not often found at CHS. New- comer, Mr. Richard Dill, was determined that there wouldn’t be any sour notes in his band. Students were heard practicing early in the mornings and late in the afternoons. (Why bother to go home at night?) The Chorus entertained our school and others with their fine programs. In the spring, students were treated to a bit of “fine art” with a school art show presented by the art classes. (top) CARL MEHALIC WONDERS if his soon-to-be frame will be large enough for his life-sized self portrait, (bottom left) Mr. Richard Barnes, chorus director, holds a B.A. from Madison College and a M.M.Ed. from Northwestern University, (bottom middle) In his first year at Churchland, Mr. Richard Dill, holding a B.M. and a M.M. from the Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati, directs the band, (bottom right) Holding a B.S. from Virginia State College, Mrs. Corean Jones teaches art and sponsors the art club and the Trucker. academics self - Oicipline, stRonq chARACteR - OBjectives of ROtC “One-two-thareep; thareep-for your-left,” First Sergeant Tate barks out the commands as the cadets go marching by. This scene takes place several times a week at the stadium. The other days the cadets are studying subjects from sanitation and hygiene to small unit tactics and the nomenclature of the M-60 machine-gun. Development of responsible citizens, strong char- acter, and self-discipline and an in- terest in a military caree r continued to be prime objectives of the pro- gram, in its second year at CHS. (top left) HEAD ROTC INSTRUCTOR, Colo- nel Max Chapman holds aB.A. from Clemson College, (top right) First Sergeant Billy Tate serves as Assistant instructor in ROTC and coaches the Cross-Country Track team, (bottom) It has become the daily task of the ROTC to raise the flag before school. fifty-three nuRse, c feteRiA stafp 6 students in nee6s (top left) SCOTT SHELTON HOPES no one notices that he is paying for his milk with a Confederate nickel, (top right) Mrs. Marilyn Woody, R.N. holding her degree from the King ' s Daughters ' Hospital School of Nursing, sponsors the Varsity Cheerleaders, (middle right) ■Mrs. Mary Burkes assumes the responsibility of feeding eight hundred students, (bottom) CAFETERIA STAFF. Front row; Mrs. Mildre d Dietrick, Mrs. Bell Davis, Mrs. Blanche Bingham, Mrs. Calister Turner. Back row: Mrs. Mary Procter, Mrs. Myrtle Langley, Mrs. Ethyl Atkins, Mrs. Marian Talbot. academics Baking, building, sewing, drawing plans — all areas of applied skills made available by the Manual Arts Department. This year the department has decreased to only two teachers, making it one of the smallest Manual Arts departments ever seen at Churchland. Through courses designed to help the student gain experience in craftsmanship, skills acquired present both employment opportu- nities and enjoyment. All talents cultivated by this department help to form “a good today and a better tomorrow.” Reduction in 6epARtment PecRease to manual aRts seen with two teacheRs (top left) MR. JAMES PERKINSON a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree teaches Drafting and General Industrial Arts, (top right) Julie Debnam and Cydney Cherry entertain mothers invited to a formal supper put on by the Se- nior Home Ec. class, (bottom) Gene Ball perfects his snowmaking machine during Drafting class. fifty-five In the Physical Education Department a broad curriculum was established in order to ensure the varied athletic programs. Boys participated in such activities as running, baseball, football, and basketball, while girls activities included field hockey, basketball, and gymnastics. Classroom studies were comprised of courses in first aid, health, and driver’s education. (top) SIDNEY ELLIOT AND Richard Dunning hold down the floor in an attempt to save the gym during an area hurricane, (middle left) Mrs. Shirley Buchanan. Sophomore Girls ' Physi- cal Education instructor and graduate of Mary Washington College with a B.S. degree, sponsors the Monogram Club and Intramurals and coaches the Gymnastics Team, Truckerette Varsity Basketball Team, and Girls ' Field Hockey Team, (middle center) Varsity football coach, Mr. William Strickland, holds a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and a M.Ed. degree from the University of Virginia and instructs Driver Education, (middle right) Holding a B.S. degree from Norfolk State College, Mrs. Lucy Lassiter teaches Freshman Girls ' gym and sponsors the J.V. Cheerleaders and the Sophomore Class, (bottom) Hey girls, if we keep this up long enough we might not have to play any basketball! academics fid J phys ed PepARtment pRoviPes PiveRsifieP Athletic pROQRAm (top left) A GRADUATE OF Frederick College with a B.S. degree, Mr. Leon Potter teaches Freshman Boys ' gym and sponsors the Varsity “C Club. He also coaches indoor and outdoor track, and J.V Football and is an assistant Varsity Football coach, (top middle) Mr. Arthur Lemasters, Sophomore Boys’ gym instructor and tennis coach holds a B.S. degree from Old Dominion University, (top right) Ath- letic Director Mr. John Mounie, holding a B.A. from Duke Universi- ty, is Driver Education Instructor and wrestling coach. fifty-seven (top left) MR. ROBERT COPELAND, sponsor of the D.E. Club, holds a B.S. degree from V.C.U. and teaches Distributive Education, (top right) Holding a B.S.E. from the University of Florida. Mr. .Mack Canterbury teaches I.C.T. and sponsors the VICA Club, (bottom) Linda Fulcher, in deep concentration, tries to speed type 100 words a minute. academics Business OepARtment stRives to PRepARe All students fOR futuRe In an attempt to train students for many various types of work, the Business Department set out to prepare all students, not only those who planned to work after gradua- tion, but also those who planned to attend college. Courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and business law offered practical training for daily application. Dili- gence in studies and application in gained knowledge helped students to prepare themselves for the future. (top) KAREN SLATE HOPES that if she pushes the right button she’ll win the jackpot, (middle left) Teaching Typing I, Business Law, and Record Keeping, Miss Elois Edwaids with a B.S. degree from Norfolk State College sponsors Succeedo Tri-Hi-Y. (middle right) Mr. Russell E. Still, coordinator of Vocational Office Training, holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from VPI and also teaches Bookkeeping and Typing II. (bottom left) A graduate of the University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Marjorie Davis teaches Typing I and II and General business, (bottom right) Mrs. Edna Pierce. Business Department Head, with a B.S. degree from Longwood College teaches Shorthand I and II and Typing I. fifty-nine I T featuRes features I The air was brisk and biting. The wind howled over and through the stadium, stunning the crowd which had gathered, blankets and all, for Homecoming. The winning float, entitled “Salem Witch Trials,” complimented the weather, with second and third places going to the Art Club and the FHA, respec- tively. Along with other festivities planned by Cydney Cherry and Lenny Vaughan, a banquet for the classes of 1920, 1946, and 1961, preceded the game. During half- time Lynn Strickland, escorted by her twin brother Reggie, was crowned Homecoming Queen by the principal, Mr. Walter T. H. Galliford, and Kris Dail was chosen Maid of Honor. A dance in the gym followed the game, with music by the New Directions. (top) LYNN STRICKLAND DISPLAYS her usual smile as principal Mr. Galliford crowns her Homecoming Queen, (bottom left) Senior Courtney Colonna escorted by Stewart Fleming, (bottom right) Senior Jinger Sparks escorted by Gary O ' Neal. features Bitinq winC), 6ozen Re6 poses - gpeetinq foR new homecoming queen, lynn stRickUnq (top left) KRIS DAIL, MAID of Honor, receives a bouquet of flowers from Mr. Belton while her escort Danny Reitz gives moral support, (top right) Senior Lynn Strickland escorted by Reggie Strickland. (bottom left) Senior Debbie Matthews escorted by Keith Mathews, (bottom right) Se- nior Denise Kuckler escorted by Bobby Freeman. sixty-three (top left) “SALEM WITCH TRIALS assembled by Webb Tri-Hi-Y takes first prize in the float contest, (top right) Junior Dee Wittig escorted by Chip luliano. (middle left) Junior Gene Henkel escorted by Ben Oliver, (middle right) Junior Audrey Whitlock escorted by Bryan Waddell, (bottom right) Senior Daisy Natalio escorted by Tommy Branton. features fRienC)ships Renewed By Alumni PuRinq homecoming Banquet (top left) THOMASINE POWELL AND Buxton Dukes jive to the rhythm of the New Directions, (top right) Junior Kris Dail escorted by Danny Reitz, (bottom left) Junior Cathy Brown escorted by Bucky Baker, (bottom right) Junior Ginny Davis escorted by David LaRose. sixty-five “iC)eal senioRs ’’ selecteC) as seventy - one supeRlAtives The class of ' 1 1 as in years past had the opportunity of choosing their outstanding classmates, as superlatives. The sixteen superlatives represent those seniors who excelled in their graduating class. There were some close races between candidates, showing that fellow peers were split in their opinions as to who were the “ideal Seniors”. After the superlatives were announced, many underclassmen were heard arguing about who would fill the shoes of these sixteen deserving seniors. (top) MOST DEPENDABLE Cydney Cherry and Gary O ' Neal, (middle) BEST PERSONALITY Lynn and Reggie Strickland, (bottom left) MOST .ATHLETIC Sherr Buchanan and Tom Savage (bottom right) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Harrison and Bobby Freeman. features sixty-seven we6nesC)Ay moRninq meetings pRoviC e nucleus of communication foR national honoR society Hampered by a late start in organi- zation and election of officers, and under the guidance of a new sponsor, the National Honor Soci- ety overcame setbacks to become the most active chapter at Churchland in recent years, while members strove to uphold the soci- ety ' s standards of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. A flurry of activities, including coat checks at home basketball games and at the Holly Ball, a newspaper drive, and a tutoring ser ice. increased the chapter ' s scholarship- fund while at the same time provided services for the school and community (top� NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' . Front row: Cydney Cherry, Linda Workman, Becky Cloe — sec.. Beth Nein. Carol Stewart. Mary Jenkins. Middle row: Mike Lipman — pres.. Julie Debnam. Barbara Harrison — v. pres.. Jackie Davis. Susan Morgal. Margaret Riggins, Lynn Eastwood. Back row: Joe Facenda. .Man Hubbard. Brent Douglass, Bobby Freeman. Sammy Jones. .Alford .Mien. Ricky Fletcher. Steve Preas — treas. (bottom) The National Honor Society gets together for their usual W ednesday morning rap session. teatui c- top RepResentAtives of junioR cUss seRve j AS rtiARShAls PuRinq school houRs, eXtRACURRICUlAR ACtlVItlCS Early in the fall, twenty Juniors were chosen by the teachers to become the official “hosts and hostesses” of Churchland for the 1970-1971 school term. All juniors with a B average qualified, and from those the faculty chose twelve girls and eight boys whom they felt were honest, dependable, and displayed good manners. From the beginning of the year, the Marshals assumed their role of ushering during assemblies, concerts, and other school functions. However, their most frequent task was that of monitoring the halls during the lunch periods. (top) KATHY HOFFLER BLUSHES with joy while Gary O ' Neal pins her as a new Marshal while old members watch on. (bottom) Front row: Sally Spain, Kris Dail, Susan Heely, Jean Drum, Susan Morgan. Second row: Susan McCready. Connie Davis, Debbi Lambdin. Thomasine Powell, Kathy Hoffler. Third row: Jack Sparks — Chief Marshal, Bryan Waddell, Ben Oliver, Prince Carr, Bucky Baker. Back row: Mr. William Gatling — sponsor, Steve Daughety, Brad Reddick, John Garman, Scot Gardner. sixty-nine kRis 6 aiL C)iscoveRS happiness is Being miss chuRchlanP (top left) “HAPPINESS IS TAKING your first walk as Miss Churchland,” thinks Kris Dail after her coronation, (top right) “That was a very funny answer, Miss Covington. Now for your humorous question,” quips emcee Chuck Taylor during the question and answer session, (bottom) Calmly awaiting questioning from the judges are final- ists Ann Branton, Debby Covington, Kris Dail, Connie Davis, and Daisy Natalio. features Amid the scene set with Snoopy and his “peanuts pals,” 24 of Churchland’s lovelies vied for the honor of Miss Churchland in the annual pageant sponsored by Churchland Tri-Hi-Y. The girls represented both the Junior and Se- nior classes and were presented in sportswear and evening wear by emcee Chuck Taylor. The panel of judges then faced the task of selecting five finalists who would be scored on personality questions. Twelve boys vied for the Mr. Churchland title — the winner selected by popular vote. Then the announcement was made. Connie Davis and Tom Savage were selected as first runners-up while Kris Dail and Reggie Strickland were chosen Mr. and Miss Churchland. LB ■ ■ ' ! w si I- ' ■ ' r i ! T Jn ' V i 1 ; i 1 (top) AS THE ANNOUNCEMENT is made and the other contestants show their approval, Kris Dail expresses disbelief at being chosen Miss Churchland. (bottom left) Next in line to Mr. and Miss Churchland are first runners-up Connie Davis and Tom Sav- age. (bottom right) Last year’s Mr. Churchland, Lee Pearson, looks on as Reggie Strickland is pinned Mr. Churchland 1971. seventy-one (top left) FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS. Aaron Harper, Ricky Gay. (top right) ALL-REGIONAL BAND. Front row: Rita Scott, Sharon Serene, Kathy Allman. Middle row: Randy Short, Steve Daughety, Charlie Taylor. Back Row: Roberta Bryant, John Garman. (middle left) MISS CHRISTMAS SEAL; BROTHERHOOD AWARD. Debby Matthews, (middle right) OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA CONTEST. Brent Douglass, Bobby Freeman, Barbara Harrison, Becky Cloe. (bottom) OPTIMIST’S OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS. Bobby Freeman ( 1st place), Barbara Harrison (3rd place). features unpRece6ente6 numBep honoRe6 as meRit fiHAlists In the fall, top seniors anxiously awaited the outcome of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, taken during their junior year. Finally, in March, five amazed seniors learned that they had advanced to finalist status and were thus eligible for any number of scholarships offered by the Merit program. This number, unparalleled in the history of the program at Churchland, equaled the total number of finalists at CHS in all previous years. (top) FIRST SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Barbara Harrison, Becky Cloe, Danny Brenne r. Back row; Joe Horgan, Debbie Lambdin, Steve Daughety. (bottom left) NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS. Front row: Barbara Harrison, Alford Allen. Back row: Ricky Fletcher, Mike Lipman, Margaret Riggins, (bottom right) NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATIONS. Paul Woollard, Becky Cloe, Mary Jenkins. seventy-three extRA effoRts enABle students to eaRn aiWARdS, AppRAISAl Involvement in the worlds of sports, scholastics, music, govern- ment, politics, homemaking, and community service received its just rewards, as Churchland students found themselves caught in a whirlwind of activities, honors, and rewards. These ranged from honors within the realms of CHS (Football Trophy Winners and Scholastic Teams) and the local area (All- District Wrestlers and Optimist’s Outstanding Teenagers), to the national level (National Merit Fi- nalists and Presidential Classroom). The rewards earned created a special world of the “honored few,” and it is these we honor. (top left) SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC TEAM. Front row: Becky Cloe, Danny Brenner, Barbara Harrison. Back row: Jack Sparks, John Douglass, Steve Daughety. (top right) NATIONAL RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION MEETING REPRESENTATIVE. Captain Richard Bauman, (bottom) ALL- REGIONAL CHORUS. Front row: Becky Cloe, Chris Reagan. Sec- ond row: Faye Schepp, Debbie Crutcher. Third row: Sally Spain, Ken Hobday, Merry Gutzler. Back row: Neal Howes, Doreen Thomasson, Lee Byrne. features students win ARRAY of AWARDS a (top left) VIRGINIA’S GIRLS STATE. Lynn Eastwood, Ann West, Sherry Buchanan, (top right) t ALL-DISTRKTT WRESTLING CHAMPIONS. Front row: Mark Wilder, David LaRose. Back r row: Craig Mathews, Danny Harmon, (bottom left) BETTY CROCKER CONTEST. Dianna Gordon, (bottom center) PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM FOR YOUNG AMERICANS REP ' RESENTATIVE; PERFECT CEEB ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORE. Barbara Harrison. ' (bottom right) ALL-STATE CHORUS. Lee Byrne. ' seventy-five 9 6RAmatists fiQht clock with long aftcRnoon sessions THE Hester Chesmond Paul Chesmond Oscar Cresswell Geoffrey Chesmond Bassett Mrs. Annie Bradley Joan Chesmond Kathryn Chesmond Dr. Halley CAST Julie Debnam Chris Reagan Joe Facenda Keith Warrick Alan Vaughan Lynn Eastwood Mary Jenkins Pam Anderson Alford Allen (top left) KATHRYN CHESMOND GIVES her Uncle Oscar a peck on the neck before running off to play, (top right) Hester Chesmond grasps the hand of her dying son Paul while Dr. Halley, Annie, Geoffrey Chesmond, and Oscar look on. (middle) Student director, Brent Douglass, studies the progress of the play during practice, (bottom) Joe Facenda, Lynn Eastwood, Alan Vaughan, Chris Reagan, and Pam Anderson discuss a scene in the play before practice. features Fighting the clock, Dramatics Club members worked hard to present their annual Festival Play, “The Rocking Horse Winner.’’ This one- act play involved a young boy who tried desperately to win the affection of his mother, a cold- hearted, bitter person whose main concern was money. The son finds that he can predict the next race horse winner by riding his toy rocking horse and thus win fantastic amounts of money for his mother. In the end, however, he becomes progressively insane and exhaustion kills him. The hard work and long afternoon sessions paid off for the cast and student director, Brent Douglass, as the play made an excellent presentation in the festival competition. (top left) DR. HALLEY EXAMINES Paul before pronouncing him dead as his mother, uncle, and sister look on during the closing moments of “The Rocking-Horse Winner.” (top right) “And for the vegetable, we’ll have aspara- gus; it’s my brother’s favorite,” orders Hester as she gives the dinner menu to her cook, Annie, (bottom ) “It’s Malabar, Malabar; put everything on Malabar,” deliriously exclaims Paul as Annie and Bassett try to get him to lie down. seventy-seven HONOR GRADUATES, (top left) Sherry Buchanan, Bobby Freeman, (top right) Ricky Gay, Susan Morgal, Steve Preas, Gary O ' Neal, Linda Workman, (bottom) Syretha Copeland, Carol Stewart, Pam Anderson. features thiRty-pive “high an6 mighty ” senioRs gpAOuate with honoRS Five years of hard work paid off as the “honor grads” assumed their rank in the graduating Class of ’7 1 . Thirty-five high ranking seniors distinguished themselves from the crowd by earning the privilege to wear gold tassels during com- mencement exercises. This bumper crop of honor graduates, as well as distinguishing themselves individu- ally, distinguished the whole Class of 1971, as they represented the largest percentage of a class ever to graduate with honors from Churchland. HONOR GRADUATES, (top) Brent Douglass, Ricky Fletcher, Alford Allen, (bottom) Becky Cloe, Margaret Riggins, Barbara Harrison. seventy-nine thpee QiRls come out on top HONOR GRADUATES, (top left) Daphne Bullock, Linda Parker, Jackie Davis, (top right) Mike Lipman, Richard Coin, Bill King. (bottom) Mary Morgan, Lynn Eastwood, Lari Aaron. features cUss op ' 71 Reaps BumpeR CROP op honoR QRaPs HONOR GRADUATES, (top) Julie Debnam, Beth Nein, Cydney Cherry, (bottom left) Sammy Jones, Mary Jenkins, Joe Facenda, Jane Edwards, (bottom right) Cheryl Harvey, Melodie Casto, Alan Hubbard. eighty -one ORQAniZAtlOnS organizations (top) SCA EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row: Jan Wyatt — Ways and Means, Debby Matthews — Objectives, Linda Stanley and Jack Sparks — Publicity. Second row: Susan Morgan — Liaison, Wendy Whitehorne — Student Directory, Chip luliano — ICC, Susan McCready, Keith Mathews, and Paige Dowell — School Spirit, Gary O ' Neal and Thomasine Powell — Communications. Third row: Connie Davis — Welfare, Ben Oliver — Welfare and Liaison, Danny Reitz and Brooke Hill — Assemblies, Cydney Cherry and Lenny Vaughan — Homecoming, Sherry Buchanan — Orientation, Lynn Eastwood — Board of Elections, Alfred Allen — Constitution. Back row: Mike Lipman — Scholarship, Danny Brenner — Lunchroom. Kathy Hoffler — Paperback Books, Debbie Stellato and Courtney Colonna — Displays and Bulletin Board, Steve Tuttle and Paul Woollard — Building and Grounds. SCA OFFICERS, (top right) Front row: Steve Tuttle — Sergeant-at- Arms, Alford Allen — Parliamentarian. Back row: Susan Morgan — Chaplain, Mrs. Judy Johnson — Sponsor, (bottom) Chip luliano — Vice-President. Debby Matthews — Secretary. Jan Wyatt — Treasurer. Bobby Freeman — President. organizations STUDENTS BUSILY SIGN their “John Hancock on petitions at one of the many name signing parties held as CHS competed in the WGH school spirit contest. “22 foR chuRchUnC)’’ sponsoR Pamces, pRomote school spiRit ‘ 1 970- 1 97 1 — A year of firsts.” With the start of a new school year, the SCA attempted to fulfill this goal. The effectiveness can be partially attributed to the formation of the “22 for Churchland” — a group of promi- nent businessmen (wishing to remain anonymous). Throughout the year they sponsored dances. supported SCA projects and gave encouragement and advice as well. Room 1 12 became a busy place, as for the first time, the SCA had a room in which to operate. Truckers also received “music to dine by”, as melodious sounds from the juke box filled the cafeteria each day. CHS is one of the few schools in Virginia that has this privilege. I eighly-five juke - BOX BRinqs “Rhythm anO ROCk” to cafeteRiai The SC A full council, composed of committee chairmen and homeroom representatives, led the way as Truckers strove to improve school and community relationships through various proj- ects. The SCA ' s greatest achieve- ment was that of increased school spirit. “Truckers will always be number one: we place second to no one,” was the slogan as CHS attempted to become the WGH “High School of the year. El.FARE KEPRESEN TA ri ES. (top) Front row: Robin Culpepper. Kathy Neumann. Pal F avlenko. Second row: Bruce Fail. Gayle Ward, Unda Johnson. Third row: Robbie Babbitt. Debbie Bridges, l.awton Baker. Mary Ciccarelli. Back row: Lucy Watkins. Lorraine Harrison. Susan Gillikin. Larry Pritchard, (bottom left) Front row: Wendy Whitehorne, Lynn Strickland. Bev l.ittle. Sharon Mounts. Billy Hancock. Second row: Julie Debnam. Ellie Nespoli. anessa Boham. Stephanie Davis. Gene Henkel. Lisa Di.xon. Back row: Billy King. Carl Mehalic. Brad Reddick. Bryan Waddell. Bucky Baker, (bottom right) Lonnell Freeman. Wendy Webb, and .• shley Wentz stack the can food received during the Thanksgiving-Christmas welfare drive. organizations HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, (top) Front row: Jean Drum, Chrissy Kessler, Becky Cloe, Joyce McGehee, Linda Parker, Karen Upton, Middle row: Susan Heely, Valerie Smith, Mark Levin, Sherri Potter, Susan Brown, Mary Don Hege. Back row: Rock Brinkley, Brad Reddick, Brent Douglass, Steve Garner, Prince Carr, Susan Wilkes, (bottom) Front row: Pam Taylor, Marsha Holbrook, Lina Banister, Debbie Bridges, Debbie Kirkman, Loretta Powers, Smokey Glover. Second row: Maryanne Surrells, Barbara Matthews. Vicki Caraway, Peggy Moseley, Anne Hurley. Rita Scott, Bobby Wise. Back row: Pam Bettis. Oscie Eastwood. Janice Vick, Beverly Buchanan, Cynthia Rodman, Brenda Davis. eighty-seven (top) NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front row: Lenny Vaughan and Barbara Harrison — co-editors. Middle row: .Maggie Hayes, Francie Jacobs. Mary Lee Richards. Back row: Belene McCue, Sandy Strickler. (bottom) Cydney Cherry fidgets as Sandy Strickler interviews her for a story for the next Trucker Topics issue. organizations opinion poll Becomes new tRucken topic With the belief that “two heads are better than one,” this year’s Trucker Topics staff was headed by co-editors Barbara Harrison and Lenny Vaughan. Each month the twenty journalists brought us juicy tidbits of gossip, record and movie reviews, feature articles, and, this year’s innovation, the opinion poll. Approximately four hundred students subscribed to the newspa- per, and ads from the business community provided additional funds. The newshounds were con- tinuously sniffing out and uncovering items of interest to all. I I (top) “WHAT DO YOU mean, we ' re being sued for libel? gasps Mr. Holbrook, afraid he might lose his head, (bottom) Front row: Keith Pajkowski, Debbie Stellato, Ricky Fletcher, Mary Jenkins. Middle row: Lynn Eastwood, Sherry Buchanan, Cathy Holmes. Back row: Mary McLean, Win Bain, Laney Mervis, Joanie Old. eighty-nine (top) LINDA STANLEY WORKS in comfort in a grub-out ' original during one of the many Satur- day work sessions, (bottom) Mary Morgan arbitrates a controversial argument between ViAnn Lynch and Ralph Robertson during a typical si.xth period Annual Staff gab session. long houRs of toil By staffeps make 1971 tRuckep a Reality Starting with a nucleus of only eight experienced staffers, the 1971 Trucker staff embarked on the tremendous task of putting together a yearbook without any assistance from a faculty advisor. Unable to find a member of the faculty willing to help, the tri-editors, and especially the business manager. encountered many unexpected and unfamiliar tasks previously taken care of exclusively by the sponsor. Undaunted by setbacks, the eight veterans and eleven newcomers worked many long hard hours after school, at home, and on Saturdays, to make the 1971 Trucker a reali- ty- organizations i (top) ANNUAL STAFF. Front row: Florence Harrison and Jerry Parsons — proofreaders, John Rayfield — features, Mary Morgan — copy editor, Frank Nelowet — sports, Susan Morgal — typist, Mark Collins — photographer. Second row; Barbara Matthews — freshman class editor, ViAnn Lynch — sophomore class editor. Prince Carr — junior class editor. Third row: Julie Debnam — organizations editor, Arlene Hewitt — academics editor, Linda Stanley — features edi- tor, Jack Sparks and Robbie Babbitt — sports co-editors. Back row: Danny Brenner — business manager, Margaret Riggins, Ralph Robertson, and Cydney Cherry — tri-editors-in- chief. (bottom) Carefully erasing the carbon, Susan Morgal hope no one realizes she made a mistake. ninety-one BizARRe initiation impose6 on Pick shea plePqes i (top) DICK SHEA HI- ' V . Front row: David Spruill, Ricky Gay, Stewart Reming — pres., Ralph Robertson — sec.. Raymond Sorenson. .Middle row: David Bigelow . Doug Brinkley. Jimmy Grimstead. Keith Mathews, Billy King. Back row: Reggie Strickland. Tommy Branton, Harold Bell, Jeff Keever. (middle) Front row: Bud Albertson. Merle Henkel, Craig Mathews. Chip luliano, Jeff Adams. Bill Cox, Kim Hargis. Middle row: Robbie Babbitt. George Davis. Mike Early. Joe Grimstead. Weenie Cross. Jimmy Charles. Kim Whitley. Back row : John Tuttle. Dw ane Barnes, Ray Scalise. Scott Shelton. Jimmy Johnson. Jack Sparks. Matt LeDoyen, (bottom) Raymond Sorenson hands out boxes of donuts to pledges. Jimmy Johnson and John Tuttle, during one of their many donut sales. Imitating mango pango birtis, playing cowboys an(i Indians, drinking water of fire hydrants, and cheering with the cheerleaders were just a few of the bizarre acts that Dick Shea pledges had to do in the fall. These, along with selling donuts and doing chores for old members, kept them busy. Dick Shea Hi-Y activities included a beach party, financed with profits from donut sales. organizations Truckers Hi-Y continued its activi- ties of past years, as members worked diligently on the club’s Homecoming entry. Sandy Strickler helped the boys carry on Truckers’ traditions as she became the Hi-Y sweetheart, adding “sugar and spice” to meetings, as well as hosting the Christmas party. As always, donut sales, pledges, and beach plans played an important role in keeping Truckers active. sweetheARt a66s “sugap anC) spice ” to meetings, hosts chRistmas paRty (top) TRUCKERS Hl-Y. Front r.ow: Mike Cuthriell, Steve Tuttle, Sandy Strickler — sweetheart, Tom Savage — v-pres., Bucky Baker — treas. Second row: Danny Reitz, Paul Woollard, Mercer Joyner, Brian Clare, Phil Bashford, Gary O’Neal. Third row: David LaRose, Mark Wilder, Rock Brinkley, Brad Reddick, Steve Satterthwaite, Scott McGee, Glen Rosso. Fourth row: Bryan Waddell, John Rushton, Ben Oliver — sec., Kerry Harte, Robert Reagan, Greg Lumsden, Larry Pearson, Steve Fink. Back row: Win Bain, John Robinett, Tommy Powell, (bottom) Steve Tuttle meticulously approaches the problem of pinning Truckers’ sweetheart, Sandy Strickler. ninety-three oRAnqe tRASh CAPS complete sehool pROject CEM. TRI-Hl-Y. (top right) What was that you said? This is all a joke? asks Kris Neumann as Kathy Brown and Kathy Neumann look on. (top left) Jan VS ' yatt. president, prepares to begin weekly meeting of Cem Tri-Hi- ' . (bottom) Front row; ickie Caraway. Tag Fearing. Miss Hill — sponsor. Pam Bettis — treas.. Jan W ' yatt — pres.. N ' iAnn Lynch — sec.. Dianne Beach — chap.. Gayle Ward. Mary Lou Clare. Sec- ond row: Audrey Whitlock. Linda Green. Debbie Scott. Debbie Covington. Sandy Strickler. Belene McCue. Marsha Caviness. Lisa Dixon. Kim Thompson. Third row; Gene Henkel, Ginny Davis. Debbie Saw - yer. Pattie Strickland. Barbara Matthews. Kathy Neumann. Kris Neumann. Susan Heely. Cecilia Natalio. Back row: Peggy Williamson. Dee Wittig. Debbie Hawkins. Cathy Brow n. Susan McCready. Cathy Buchanan. Debbie Motley. Cynthia Rodman. Gaye Williamson. Betty Hanbury. One of the many projects of CEM Tri-Hi-Y was providing dog and cat food for the Humane Society. At the beginning of the year. Cem members painted school trash cans bright orange as a service to the school. A potluck supper and providing toys and clothing for a needy family kept members busy during the Christmas season. Donut sales helped finance Cem ' s many projects. Installing new officers at the Mother-Dauther Banquet ended an activity-filled year. organizations selling of pens helps finance annual contest (top) CHURCHLAND TRI-HI-Y Front row; Miss Reynard — sponsor, Pam Taylor— chap., Cydney Cherry — treas., Wendy Whitehorne — pres., Julie Debnam — sec. .Middle row: Lisa Dail, Connie Rose, Linda Workman, Paige Dowell. Mary Lou Balderson. Daren Kuckler. Back row; Ann Branton, Ashley Wentz. Kathy Hoffler, Connie Davis, Prince Carr, Mernie Rawles. (bottom) Front row; Jan Thompson, Robin Culpepper. Ann Hurley. Second row: Bunny Bynum. Wendy Webb. Lonnell Freeman. Third row: Dianne Blanford, Susan Morgan — v. pres.. Kris Dail. Back row; Lyn Debnam, Betty Jo Berry. Nancy Morgan, Jane Tuttle. m ’ erf ' , «- ' g| W “ 1 3 ■ fv A fl tJE Churchland Tri-Hi-Y foun(i itself in full swing as members involved themselves in school and communi- ty activities. Hard work was displayed in a float and enthusiasm was shown on Halloween as the girls dressed in costumes, amusing the children at Maryview Hospital. Thanksgiving was highlighted by a dinner; at Christmas the club con- tributed to the Joy Fund and sponsored a needy family with canned goods. The selling of pens and the annual Miss Churchland Contest greatly boosted the treasury. ninety-five cook - out foR Boys’ home, one of m ny pRojects Hard work, but lots of fun may best sum up the numerous activities of Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Hold- ing a cookout for the Westhaven Boys’ Home, giving a Thanksgiving basket to a family, and providing a party for a needy girl during the holiday season, were just a few of the many service projects performed. Nevertheless, time was also found for many extra interest- ing programs and events, such as exchanging presents with Heart Sisters on Valentine’s Day and a guest speaker on the do’s and don ' ts of beauty. In the spring the Mother-Daughter banquet was held. (top) CONNIE HEMBY TRI-Hl-Y. Front row: Debbie Amon, Lynn Newton. Carmen Valdivieso, Marianne Corsi. Jean Drum. Mary Cornatzer, Ellen Shufflebarger. .Second row: Margie Womble. Ellen Ballentine. Mary Hinton — v. pres.. Stephanie Davis, Chrissy Kessler — sec.. Susan Spector. Sharon Mounts. Alice Umberger. Sandy Crandell. Third row; Sue Cornatzer. Joy Cobb, Beth Smith. Jerilee Ashberry. Gayle Jones. Lynn Brammer. Lynn Tuttle. Back row; Mrs. Farish — sponsor. Sandy Franklin — pres., .Mary Jacobson. Sherrie Potter — treas.. Alexis Crone, Pern Aaron, Dianne Price. Sandi Upton, (bottom) President Sandy Franklin discusses club plans with members. Marianne Corsi and Susan Spector. organizations eastep eqq hunt hiqhliqhts sppinq activities Attempting once more to have their Homecoming float place first, Perrecta members worked diligently, only to have it destroyed by the wind before the game. School and community projects included cleaning seats of the CHS Auditorium and an Easter Egg Hunt at the Westhaven Boys’ Home. A bake sale and donut sale were planned to finance Perrecta’s beach party. To conclude their ac- tivities old members held the club’s installation of officers. PERRECTA TRI-HI-Y. (left) Front row: Lynn Eastwood — pres.. Beryl Dixon — treas., Karen Reitz — v. pres., Oscie Eastwood — sec. Second row: Kara Brewer. Nancy Gregg, Taylor Phelps, Eleanor Nespoli. Third row: Diane Brittain, Ellen Shufflebarger, Debbi Lambdin, Linda Bigelow, Elizabeth Pickrell. Fourth row: Sherry Buchanan, Mary Morgan, Michelle Miller, Dianne Bashford. Back row: Valerie Smith — chap., Gayle McDowell, Pearl Stallings, Mary McLean, (right) “All right, everybody quit talking or we ' ll never get anything done! says Lynn Eastwood, during one of Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y ' s weekly get-togethers. ninety-seven merriBeRs 6ub succe o sisteRhoo6 ” tRi-hi-y Who has the least school spirit at CHS? Certainly not Succedo Tri- Hi-Y, as they won $5 for obtaining the most signatures for the WGH School Spirit Contest. Selling mums at Homecoming, donut sales, and candy sales financed Succedo. Their service projects this year included a food and money drive at Christmas for the needy and campaigning for the passage of the Constitutional amendments. Other activities of the “Sisterhood” Tri- Hi-Y were a Fashion show and an ecology day. (top) SUCCEDO TRI-HI-Y . Front row: Maggie Hayes. Ronni Marcus, Melodie Casto, Barbara Harrison, Carol Stewart, Beulah White. Middle row: Janice Minton, Jeanine Surrells, Robin Pasternak, Debbie Moody, Elizabeth Hale, Sandy Huber. Back row: Sharon Wetherby, Liza Kernan, Sandie Beebe — v-pres., Melodie Williams, Jane Edwards, Bernice Rauch, Leslie M arcus, (bottom) Front row: Pam Anderson — sec., Jinger Sparks, Mary Lee Richards — treas., Debbie Stellato — pres., Lucey Watkins — chap. Back row: Maryanne Surrells, Susan Brown, Denise Kuckler, Beth Blankenbaker, Kathy Nolan. organizations W6BB Bewitches ju6qes with winning floAt (top) WEBB TRI-HI-Y. Front row: Susan Morgal — pres., Melinda Wiggs — sec.. Daphne Bullock — treas., Robin Fail — chap. Second row: Courtney Colonna — v-pres., Francie Jacobs, Brenda Davis, Margaret Johnson. Third row: Linda Parker, Karen Slate, Gail Respess. Fourth row: Joyce McGehee, Jackie Davis, Judy Weintraub, Linda Griffin. Back row: Pam June, Lynn Strickland, Susan Wilkes, Betty Stalnaker. (bottom) A cosmetologist at Merle Norman cosmetics demon- strates to Robin Fail and WebbTri-Hi-Y members the proper way of applying make-up. “Do you believe it?” was the question Webb members asked themselves when their Homecoming float won first prize. Donut sales and bake sales served to finance Webb’s activities. Service projects included visits to the Manning Home, a Thanks- giving dinner for an under- privile ged family, and a Christmas party for the Wesley Child Care Center. Pajama parties. Heart Sisters week, a speaker on cosmet- ics, and a Fashion show highlighted their year. ninety-nine (top) DANNY BRENNER POINTS out Washington, D.C. to Barbara Harrison and Arlene Hewitt, as they plan the spring trip to Smithsonian Institute, (bottom) Front row: Barbara Harrison — pres., Arlene Hewitt — treas., Ellen Warren — sec., Becky Ryskamp, Ken Hobday, Maryanne Surrells. Second row; Kathy Wetherby, Joan Ferrell, Randy Short, Susan Gallop, Gwen Morgal, Susan Defiebre. Back row : David Pinkston, Larry Comstock, Jonathon O ' Connor, Scot Gardner, Jeff Richardson, Susan O ' Neal. tRip to Washington, 6x. highlights activities Reorganized under a new name, the Science Club, formerly the Sci- entific Society, began its year amid a flurry of other activities. Films on pollution and guest speakers led the list of projects to stimulate interest in various areas. Later in the spring, a field trip to Washington, D.C., similar to that of last year, was made available to all interested science students by the Science Club. Through other various pro- grams and projects, the Science Club set out to fulfill its purpose — to promote and develop student interest in scientific fields of study. organizations OBseRvation of suRgepy on close6-ciRCuit t.v., chance to gam knowledge fiRst-han6 This year the Surgeon’s Club was established to activate an interest in general or specialized surgery. Through on-the-spot emergency room work and close observation of surgery on the closed-circuit T.V. at Portsmouth Naval Hospi- tal, the club members were able to acquire knowledge first-hand. Trips to the Medical College of Virginia and Georgetown Medical Center, a series of speakers, and tours of area hospitals outlined plans. (top) SURGEONS’ CLUB. Front row: Ricky Gay — treas., Paul Woollard — sur.-at-arms, John Dennis, Bill King — sec., Mark Levin — chap. Back row: Ricky Franklin, Richard Coin — pres., Stewart Fleming, Ray Sorenson, Mike Lipman — v-pres. (bottom) Richard Coin and Bill King help to bandage an injured knee as part of their hospital duties at Portsmouth General emergency room. one hundred one (top left) SITTING ALL ALONE. Mrs. Woodling secretly wishes that she could be in on the fun too. during one of the Future Homemakers ' meetings, (top right) FHA members ' hard work is rewarded as they display their float which won third prize in the Homecoming Parade, (bottom) Front row: Linda Fulcher, Laurie Roden — sec.. Annette Crodick — v-pres., Barbara Hobbs — treas., Loretta Powers. Back row: Michelle Miller. Gloria Lambert, Kim Woods. Julie Revell, Linda Mills, Anita Mason. foRiTiAl motheR-6auQhteR Banquet enqs Busy yeaR “Busy” is the worti that describes FHA members as they completed various activities, including bringing candy and dressing up for the children in Maryview Hospital, at Halloween. The club celebrated Christmas with a covered dish supper and pollyannas. Money- making projects included a rummage sale, a care wash, and selling candy and donuts. In the spring, members held a formal mother-daughter banquet, as well as an Easter egg hunt. organizations act cluB memBeps immoptalize6 with names enqpave in copnepstone of town clock The Art Club aesigned an Independence Day float for Homecoming which won second place and $15. Its members also designed a scene for the Soroptimist Club which won second place in a Mid-City show. The club was awarded $25 and a scroll which is to be signed by all of its members and placed in the town clock’s cornerstone. They also had presentations on artists or types of art, and demonstrations by local personnel on new techniques and ideas in art. (top) ART CLUB. Front row: Susan McKinney, Debbie Moody, Maggie Hayes — sec., Jeanine Surrells, Ginny Chamblin. Second row: Billy Hancock, Brooke Hill, Sandie Beebe — pub. chm., Jane Edwards — treas.. Bill Swaffer. Third row: Robin Pasternak, Susan Levy, Joan Ferrell, Linda McDowell, Sandy Huber, Steve Garner — pub. chm. Back row: Lucy Watkins, Karen Barnard, Keith Atkins, Beth Blankenbaker, Susan Janke, Dannie Beebe — pres. (bottom) Art Club members, Dannie Beebe and Joan Ferrell, discuss the selling of Valentines as a fun and fund raising project. one hundred three dRAiTiAtics cluB opens memBepship to intepesteP students The Thespian Troupe or Dramatics Club started the year with just one actual member from Thespian Troupe 1546. Normally a troupe’s members are selected by the previous year’s members, but being it was not in existence last year, anyone interested could join. The club prepared several one-act plays, one of which was presented for competition in the Virginia High School League or Festival Play. The troupe also presented a full-length play as a fund raising project. (top) DRAMATICS CLUB Front row: Jan Wyatt. Pam Anderson, Jerriann Hord, Mary Jenkins — pres., Barbara Harrison, Debbie Stellato. Middle row: Beth Blankenbaker, Julie Debnam, Courtney Colonna, Lynn Eastwood, Lari Aaron, Sherry Buchanan, Mary Morgan. Back row: Keith Atkins, Joe Facenda, Bobby Freeman, Ricky Bauman, Neal Howes, Sharon Wetherby. (bottom) Planning ahead for their presentation of a one-act play, Brent Douglass, Keith Pajkowski, Julie Debnam, and Barbara Harrison discuss various scripts. organizations wi6e VARiety of pARties carry out theme of Spanish cIub (bottom) SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Renee Ringler — v-pres., Oscie Eastwood — treas., Karen Reitz — sec., Beryl Dixon — pres. Sec- ond row: Craig Mathews, Brian Clare, David Spruill . Third row: Craig Carmen, David LaRose, Boyce Tiffany, Courtney Colonna. Fourth row: Mike Modlin, Robert Reagan, David Alston, Brenda Davis. Back row: Jerry Usher, Mike Barnes, George Davis, Brian Waddell, Mark Wilder, (top) Front row: Linda Laderberg, Taylor Phelps, Cecilia Natalio, Carmen Valdivieso, Jerriann Hord. Second row: Van Strickler, Sherry Buchanan, Pam Taylor, Ginny Davis, Ellen Shufflebarger, Sandy Crandall. Third row: joe Morgan, Neal Howes, Sharon Serene, Kara Brewer, Elizabeth Pickrell, Pearl Stallings, Denice King. Fourth row: Brent Douglass, Cindy Ballentine, Sandi Upton, Diane Beach, Mary Don Hege, Ann Barnard, Lee Howard. Back row: Sandy Huber, Mel Pierce, David Taylor, John Dennis, Brad Reddick, Tommy Powell. V Jv W- In 1 - r Fun and games, linked with educa- tion, was the theme for this year’s Spanish Club. Various projects kept members busy, in and out of school. The club sponsored two Stuffed animal contests, in December and April, a car wash (Spanish style?), and had a wide variety of parties. Members found it an exciting and enjoyable experi- ence, from the Christmas bash to the final fling, the spring banquet. one hundred five sli6e ppesentAtion PROviPes Qlimpse of fpench life (top) SUSAN HEEl.Y, VlCE-president and program chairman, explains to Mrs. Jackson and Susan Morgal the plans for the slide view ing. FRENCH CLUB (bottom) Front row: Jane Edw ' ards — pres.. Susan Morgal — treas., Susan Heely — V. pres.. Carol Stewart — sec., Beth Nein, Mrs. Jackson — sponsor. Second row: Debbie Covington, Cydney Cherry, Sandy Strickler. Julie Debnam — chap., Lynn Brammer, Lynne Tuttle. Third row: Ellen Ballentine, Mary Hinton, Stephanie Davis, Bunny Bynum, Carol Levinson, Debbie Scott. Fourth row: Lisa Dail. Wendy Webb, Beth Smith, Sherry Buchanan, Laura Corsi, Jan Elmore. Debbie Crutcher. Back row: Keith Rosenthal, Alan Spencer, Ken Garm, Nathan Segal, Paul Woollard, Keith Mathews. organizations FRENCH CLUB (top) Front row: Joan Ferrell, Arlene Hewitt, Phyllis Newman, Mary Horgan, Debbie Amon. Middle row; Kathy Wetherby, Diane Brittain, Donna Hodges, Susan Gillikin, Nancy Gregg. Back row: Jeff Richardson, John Garman, Roberta Bryant, Jerry Kay, Lee Mills, (bottom) Front row: Vickie Irvin, Florence Harrison, Mary Jenkins, Dianne Johnson. Second row: Beth Adams. Peggy Mosely, Kathy Nolan. Third row: Danny Brenner, Jackie Stromberg, Stan Strickland. Back row: Susan Brown, Debbie Stellato, Paul Woollard, Nathan Segal. Starting the year with Sharon Wetherby’s slide presentation of life in France, the French Club benefited from many interesting programs. Singing French carols, playing such games as bingo, and “name the presents”, and eating delicious refreshments were all highlights of this year’s Christmas party. A buffet dinner in the spring offered an array of French cuisine. Guest speakers and other activities helped to enlighten students and to promote the use of the French language. one hundred seven (top) JEAN DRUM AND Danny Brenner receive much outside aid in an attempt to occupy the same toga! (middle) Arlene Hewitt, first female consul in history, and Robbie Babbitt, vice consul, rest after a hard day in the curia. (bottom left) Front row: Karen Mervis, Ralph Robertson, Jane Jenkins, Maryanne Surrells. Middle row: Ken Hobday, Bobby Breit, Mary Ciccarelli, Lina Banister. Back row; Pete Crockin, Mary Horgan, Janet Stewart, Beverly Buchanan, (bottom right) “What do you mean, V ' OUR toga? I’ve been wearing this thing for forty years! explains Mr. Moore. organizations 6QQ thRowmq contest concludes Latin cLub’s BizARRe antics “It can’t be! We just can’t be those erudite students of the LIVING language, Latin!’’ But yes, as the first meeting commenced, members found themselves performing strange and bizarre antics. Howev- er, this is nothing unusual, for such a unique club devotes all its time to fun and foolishness in addition to “garbing” itself in the traditional white regalia. What club celebrates Saturnalia with the exchanging of some gifts that were received last year, or creates crazy “hearts” with “ego armo te” inscribed, or even throws eggs during a most festive time of the year — the banquet . . .? only the Latin Club. (top) LATIN CLUB. Front row: Pam Anderson, Lawton Baker, Danny Brenner, Lucy Watkins. Second row: Carol Boswell, Deborah Moody, Susan Spector, Dianne Blanford, Thomasine Powell, Geraldine Franklin. Third row: Chan Turner, Joe Morgan, Linda Stanley, Pam Bettis, Rita Scott, Patti Gahagan. Back row: Randy Short, Lynn Wilkes, Dee Wittig, Prince Carr, Debbi Lambdin, Susan Wilkes, (bottom) Front row: Connie Rose, Margaret Riggins, Lonnell Freeman, Arlene Hewitt — consul, Robbie Babbitt — vice consul, Mr. Robert Moore — consiliarius. Middle row: Sally Spain, Barn ard Kopelove, Susan Defiebre, Susan Piland, Ashley Wentz, ViAnn Lynch, Judy Weintraub. Back row: Jerry Parsons, Vickie Connelley, Susan Janke, Deborah Leavitt, Liza Kernan, Marsha Holbrook, Barbara Matthews, Chrissy Kessler, Jean Drum. one hundred nine monoQRammeRS impose stRict 6 r6ss co6e on pledges The Monogram Club, comprised of girls who have received letters for their athletic ability in cheerleading, basketball, hockey, or gymnastics, again started the year off by initiating new members with a very strict dress code. As in past years, the club sponsored the selling of programs. (top left) “NOW LET’S SEE what goodies you have for me,” says Linda Workman to pledge Ann Branton. (top right) MONOGRAM CLUB. Front row: Sherry Buchanan, Connie Davis. Middle row: Gaye Williamson. Audrey Whitlock, Betty Hanbury. Back row: Susan McCready, Mary ■McLean. Prince Carr, (bottom) Front row: V ' iAnn Lynch. Cydney Cherry. Daren Kuckler, Beryl Dixon, Carol .Stewart. Becky Cloe. Back row: Linda Workman. Paige Dowell. Ann Branton. Dee Wittig. Kathy Hoffler. Susan Morgan. Melodie Williams. Dianna Gordon. organizations ReoRQAnizAtion of vaRsity “c ” BRinqs new existence to ol6 cIub With a reorganization for the 70-71 school year the Varsity “C” Club began a new approach to an old idea. The club offered membership to any CHS boy lettering in a sport for his athletic ability. Pledges brightened the year for members as they performed menial chores as mowing lawns, distributing candy, and washing cars for their big brothers. The members of the club were distinguished by their letter jackets — a reward for success. VARSITY “C CLUB (top) Front row: Joe Facenda, Brian Clare. Tom Savage — sec. treas., Ricky Gay — pres. Second row: Ralph Robertson, Jimmy Grimstead, Craig Mathews, Third row: John Dennis, Mercer Joyner, Mike Lipman. Back row: Ray Scalise, Ray Sorenson, Robert Scalise, Scott Shelton, (bottom) Front row: Mike Cuthriell, Frankie Spruill, Gary O ' Neal, Steve Satterthwaite, Danny Reitz, Bucky Baker. Second row: Keith Mathews, Barret Pope, David LaRose, Bill Cox , Jeff Adams. Back row: Reggie Strickland, Stewart Fleming, Merle Henkel, Bryan Waddell, Donnie Fulton. one hundred eleven VICA tRAHSpORtS ORphaneP Boys to BASketBAll games A wide variety of activities, such as filling a Christmas food basket for a needy family, Taking orphaned boys to local basketball games, the VICA state convention, and an employer-employee banquet, helped develop the leadership abili- ties and good citizenship practices of VICA members. Through a profitable array of employment op- portunities members increased both their mental and material wealth. (top left) MAND LAMPKIN. MANICURIST at Hudson ' s Barber Shop, proceeds to prove her talents to her em- ployer. (top rinht) Doug Brinkley, snipping carefully, gives Jack Kellejian a profes- sional hair cut. (bottom) Front row: Doug Brinkley. Billy Hancock, Robin McHugh, joy Cobb — sec., Daisy Natalio — pres., Mandy Lampkin. Second row: Ann Glynn. George Newsome, Eddiesenior Jones, Nancy Welt, Helen Glynn, Marcy Jacobson. I ' hird row: Mr. .Mack Canterbury — advisor, Ted Williams. Jeanne Farmer, Jackie Davis, Robert Coffman. Jay Baker, Joe Wilkins. Back row: Howard Murphy. Tom Pick, Chuck l.awrence. Steve Taylor — v-pres., Tim Knuckles. organizations 6.e.’s vote campAiqn pRomotes patRiotism The DE Club strove to develop leadership abilities relating directly to classroom instruction. Throughout the year the club par- ticipated in district, state, and national DE competitive events. Nevertheless, the busy members still found time to aid the commu- nity and school. They sponsored a “get out and vote” campaign in the fall of the year, and during Christmas they sold candles in order to boost their treasury funds. Once again, the DE Club sponsored the CHS door decorating contest during Christmas in order to build up student involvement. The year ended with an employer- employee banquet. (top) D.E. CLUB. Front row: Nancy Roberge, Ella While. Iristine Wright. Susan Elliott. Middle row: Calvin Jenkins. Ricky Milam. Theresa Wright. Audrey Crane. Pam Davis. Back row: Bobby Allen. Randall Elliott. Chris Collins. Ricky Martin. .Sam Black, (bottom left) Front row: Mr. Robert Copeland — advisor. Keith Atkins. Vanessa Boham — treas.. Beulah White — sec.. Wendy Coppedge. Second row: Steve Fink — v-pres.. Debbie Auen. Shirley Beahm. Ginny Chamblin. Leanna Madson. Third row: Charles Copperthite, jerry Brock, Gary Stephens. Glenn Barnett, Glenn Black. Back row: Jim Masters, Robert Scalise — pres.. Herbie Myers. Ronnie Taylor, (bottom right) Leanna Madson. working at Churchland Roses, shows John Robinett the latest selections in stationery supplies. one hundred thirteen Buttons, posteps, tags Boost spiRit At chs (top) PEP CLUB MEMBERS show their support for the wres- tlers by presenting the team with a cake at the beginning of the season, (left) Expressing great spirit, one hundred twenty-six pep club members let out a resounding cheer. Behirui the doors of the art room the Pep Club met in secret sessions to produce hall posters and pep tags for the different sports. From these occult meetings it was not un- usual to see a tiger’s glaring eyes staring at you at the top of some st airway. Boosters buttons, sold for a quarter, were ordered early in the summer in anticipation of increased spirit for football season. In past years, the club has always had a surprising number of outsiders show up for the group picture, so the officers this year decided to sell Pep Club member buttons to the students that paid their dues. This proved a successful method of determining true members as well as boosting the treasury. organizations chARm, couRtesy, QRAce - key wor6s of pieRette cIub (left) PIERETTE CLUB. Front row; Lynn Strickland — pres., Linda Parker — v-pres., Karen Slate — treas., Joyce McGehee — sec. Second row: Mary Beth Nein, Cydney Cherry, Wendy Whitehorne, Sandy Strickler, Julie Debnam Third row: Debby Matthews, Paige Dowell, Susan Morgal, Margaret Johnson, Francie Jacobs. Fourth row: Ann West, Lynn Eastwood, Sherry Buchanan, Courtney Colonna, Jackie Davis, Daphne Bullock. Back row: Brenda Flythe, Denise Stevens, Betty Stalnaker, Robin Fail, Jan Wyatt, Denise Kuckler. (right) Belene McCue and Sandy Strickler enjoy a good laugh at one of Pierette ' s monthly meetings. Unable to present their annual “Glatiys Gross” skit, the members of the Pierette Club still manageti to spread their charm, courtesy, and grace throughout the school. Sponsoring a family at Thanks- giving was one of the many worth- while projects, while on the fun side several pajama parties were held. The year closed with a fun stay at the beach Memorial Day weekend. one hundred fifteen FIRST PLATOON. Lt. J. Sparks. Front row: Sgt. D. McCuiston. CpI. R. Pollard. Pvt. R. Strickland. Pvt. R. Jackson. Pvt. C. Alston. Pvt. J. Kuntz. Pvt. D. Kampman. .Middle row: Sgt. B. Bulluck. CpI. J. Oliver. CpI. D. Merritt, L. CpI. E. Tolliver, Pvt. T. Nuckols, Pvt. M. Proffitt. Back row: CpI. N. Thomas, Pm. L. Jones, Pvt. K. Collins, Pvt. R. Clark. Pvt. R. Anderson. Pvt. M. DeFelice. SECOND PLATOON. Lt. J. Facenda. First row: Sgt. G. Wallace. Sgt. R. Huber. CpI. H. Yopp, Pvt. L. Holley. Pvt. L. Cameron. Pvt. L. Pritchard. Pvt. O. Gibson. Middle row: Sgt. W. Bain. Cpl. M. Ledoyen, Cpl. R. Milam, L.CpI. A. Bing. Pvt. R. H addon. Back row: Sgt. J. Fancher, Pvt. K. Jenkins, Pvt. F. Pennington, Pvt. E. ■Adams. Pvt. T. Wilson. S.Sgt. J. Masters. THIRD PLATOON. Lt. L. Riggs. First row: Sgt. L. Heely. Sgt. R. Matteson. Cpl. A. Harper, Cpl. L. Clemmons, Pvt. V. Thomas. Pvt. M. Gabrielle. Pvt. D. Holmes. Pvt. B. Mehta. Middle row: Cpl. H. Barnes, L.Cpl. M. Smith. Pvt. A. Mitchell. Pvt. M. Russo. Pvt. J. Masters, Pvt. S. Taylor. Back row: Sgt. J. Blow . Pvt. R. Yost. Pvt. R. Yost, Pvt. L. Fowler, Pvt. J. Kitchen. S.Sgt. T. McCrickard. ■COME ON FELLOWS, please line up. pleads Captain Bauman to his men. organizations mARines on-the-Qo RiC e in helicoptep, touR aimphiB Base Green and red, those are the Marine colors, and they were in abundance around Churchland this year. They have been seen in other places too. One of these places is the Norfolk Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek. The day there started off with a ride in a Marine helicopter and ended with a tour of the base. In January the cadet corps sponsored a dance for all cadets and their dates. The full ROTC company was seen every Thursday morning in front of the school for morning colors. (top) COLOR GUARD. CpI. S. Woodyard, S.Sgt. R. Dennis, Sgt. D. Woodyard, Sgt. M. Davis, (middle left) HEADQUARTERS STAFF. Lt. L. Byrne, 1st Sgt. F. Nelowet, Capt. R. Bauman, Lt. Sgt. D. Fulton, CpI. T. Lambert, (middle right) Mr. Galliford acknowledges Capt. Bauman ' s promotion with a firm handshake, (bottom) Colo- nel Chapman discusses the major issues of the day with Lt. Sparks, Lt. Byrne, and S.Sgt. Dennis. one hundred seventeen (top left) DENISE KING EIDDLES around after school hours, (top right) MAJORETTES. Front row; Dianne Johnson, Dianna Gordon — head majorette, Denise King. Top: Roberta Bryant, (bottom) Drum Major John Garman stands at attention as majorettes put pazasz in their jazz. music takes new 6iRection as mp. 6ill assumes leaOepship Un(ier new leadership for the first time in 18 years, the band and its director, Mr. Dill, prepared a full slate of activities for the coming year. The first and main activity of the band was to maintain its standard of excellence despite its diminished size, during halftime festivities. This same excellence was shown through increased par- ticipation in the Regional Band. With the conclusion of the football season, a series of concerts was planned. In December the band and choral departments combined their talents for the annual Christmas Concert. During March, the “Pops” Concert, the winter con- cert, and an assembly kept band members busy. Activities came to a close with the spring concert held in May. organizations (middle) FLUTE, SAXAPHONE, OBOE. Front row: Alfred Harper, Charles Taylor, Rita Scott, Randy Short, Robert Bauman. Back row: Loretta Powers, Kathy Allman, Kathy Duck, Sharon Serene, Kara Brewer, Jean Richards, Dianna Gordon, (bottom left) Charles Taylor gets it all together with a sax solo during the Powder Puff game, (bottom right) Could it be that the band needs new uniforms? one hundred nineteen school audience discoveRS “music hath chapms ” duRinq Band’s chRistmas concept (top left) MR. DILL LEADS the band in a typical spirit raising pep rally, (top right) PERCUSSION. Charlie Austin, Scott Gardner, John Garman. (bottom left) Jeff Richardson, having the “frizzy blues, takes it out on the bass drum, (bottom right) CLARINET. Front row: Bernard Kopelove, Jerry Kay, Roberta Bryant, Jeff Richardson. Back row: Janice Minton, Vickie Irvin, Brenda Hawks, Mike Moody, James Blow, Mary Don Hege. organizations In order f or the band to take part in various extra-curricular activi- ties, the Band Parents Association operated the concession stand during the football season. They also met once a month to discuss band projects and activities. Once again, the band proved to be one of the more spirited organizations at Churchland, through its partici- pation in assemblies and concerts. Despite being smaller in number, the group increased its representation in the Regional Band, which was held January 29- 31. Devoted members strove to perfect their musical abilities through early morning practices before school. i A mi 1 mm BASSES, FRENCH HORNS. Front row: Dianne Johnson, Jeff Windley, Patti Gahagan, Steve Daughety, Denise King. Back row: Fred Odell, Brad Huff, Andy Powers, Brooks Britt, Paul Caprio, Brent Douglass. one hundred tw enty-one intRo6uction of fine ARts couRse offeRs students oppoRtunity to develop inPiviPual talents Through numerous excursions, the Villagers brought widespread renown to CHS. Trips included visits to Washington, D.C., Greenville, N.C., Richmond, Va., and Wilmington, N.C. These enterprising performers executed routines featuring dancing as well as singing. The newest course at Churchland, the Fine Arts Class offered students with outstanding individual talents an opportunity to receive instruction in the fine arts. Through small in number, they enhanced many of the choral per- formances by providing scenery. A program in January, entitled “An Evening of Fine Arts,” enabled the students to display their musical talents. VILLAGERS. Front row: Debbie Kirkman, Merry Gutzler, Kris Dail, Debbie Covington, Brooke Hill. Second row: Lisa Dail, Daren Kuckler, Cathy Buchanan, Denise Kuckler, Linda Workman, Becky Cloe. Third row: Danny Reitz, Chris Reagon, Chip luliano. Fourth row: Tommy Branton, Lee Byrne, Rea Jones. Back row: Richard Guthrie, Neal Howes, Bobby Freeman, Top: Mike Cuthriell. organizations FINE ARTS, (top right) Neal Howes, Ellen Shufflebarger, Chris Reagan, (top left) Bill Swaffer. (center) Courtney Colonna. (bottom) Susan Morgal and Susan Heely. one hundred twenty-three (top) GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. Front row: Bunny Steltz, Nancy Barnett, Jean Drum, Debbie Amon. Second row: Althea Banks, Lorraine Harrison, Cindy Purcell, Shirley Spaugh, Susan Strickland. Third row: Linda Johnson, Lonnell Freeman, Susan Wroton, Becky Ryskamp, Gloria Lambert, Peggy Alexander. Fourth row: Gayle Jones, Lina Banister, Beth Smith, Linda Harrison, Jane Tuttle. Back row: Pam Bettis, Gayle Ward, Beth Adams, Linda Stanley, Bev Little, Sandi Upton, (bottom left) Members of mixed chorus focus their complete attention on the act on stage during the Christmas assembly, (bottom right) MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Front row: Tom Savage, Carl Mehalic, Reggie Strickland. Middle: Marvin Hamilton. Back row: Mike Fink, Jeff Keever, Ken Henry. Top: Billy Womble. organizations sonqsteRs put “sunshine in them souls, ” paRticipAte in lions’ Benefit As the curtain rose on the Lancaster Sing-a-Long, so began a busy year for the four choruses. Putting “sunshine in their souls,” they helped raise money for the blind by participating in the Portsmouth Lions’ Benefit Show. The annual Christmas Concert and Christmas Assembly hurled chorus members into the Yuletide spirit. The songsters ended the year on the right note with the production of the spring musical, and the an- nual Spring Concert and chorus party. (top) MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS find choru s exam time a good chance to catch up on odds and ends, as well as chat, (bottom) MIXED CHORUS. Front row: Jay Levin, Connie Davis, Lee Mills, Gail Respess, Debbie Crutcher, Ken Hobday, Alyce Umberger, Sande Tyson. Second row: Tommy Grider, Lari Aaron, Kathy Hoffler, Brenda Cress, Eleanor Nespoli, Carol Levinson, Mary Hinton, Neal Howes. Third row; Roger Holland, Brenda Williamson, Thomasine Powell, Dianne Price, Susan Heely, Valerie Smith, Ricky Fletcher. Fourth row: John Robinette, Doreen Thomasson, Janice Vick, Sharon Mounts, Cindy Clark, Susan McCready, Brent Douglass. Back row: Mary Lou Balderson, Sally Spain, Julie Debnam. one hundred twenty-five SpORtS sports one hundred twenty-seven The story of Varsity Football at CHS in 1970 was not one of joy, but one of courage. Although somewhat disheartened, the team fought hard to save face after sever- al embarrassing defeats. Younger members and lack of speed hindered the squad; however, the season produced several outstand- ing players. Ralph Robertson and Aaron Harper were leading ground-gainers in the Trucker Offense aided by strong blocking from linemen Jimmy Grimstead and Ricky Gay. Sophomore Merle Henkel did a fine job as rookie quarterback for the varsity. Shut-out OV6R fpeOepick BRiqhtens otheRwise C)im season (top) W1 I H THE SUPPORT of Donnie Fulton (75). Aaron Harper cuts to the outside in anticipation of gaining the first down, (bottom) VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . Front row: Brian Clare. Jeff Adams, Bobby Wise, Dwane Barnes, Jimmy Charles, Chris Collins. Aaron Harper, Craig Carmen, Robbie Babbitt, Andy Powers, Leslie hawks, Alfred Harper. Second row: George Davis, Danny Merritt, Harold Barnes, Mark Levin, Merle Henkel, Nick Arcese, Bud Albertson, Craig Matthews, Richard Dunning, Gary Riggs, Ricky Gay, Jimmy Grimstead, Joe Facenda. Third row: Danny Eich, Tom Savage, Kerry Harte, Robert Williams, Andrew Clemons, Jimmy Boswell, John Tuttle, Arthur Mitchell. Ralph Robertson — Capt., Jerry Oliver, Ricky Franklin, Norman Peters, Frank Nelowet. Back row: John Robinett, John Chamblin, Steve Woodyard, Emer Natalio, Doug Dashiell, Dwight Woodyard, Guy Wallace, Sammy Jones, John Rushton, Donnie Fulton. sports WE 7 0 13 16 0 12 0 0 8 0 SCOREBOARD Indian River THEY 22 Wilson 76 Deep Creek 22 Frederick 0 Great Bridge 48 Granby 14 First Colonial 60 Western Branch 28 Oscar Smith 20 Cradock 32 (top) BRIAN CLARE (8 1 ) LEAPS in the air to grab a Henkel pass as Russell Wright (21), looks on in desperation, (bottom) Ralph Robertson (33) finds the first 4-leaf clover of the game as Jimmy Grimstead (50) and Ricky Gay (74) look on with envy. Dennis Garrett (32), feeling he has been slighted, seeks revenge. one hundred twenty-nine (top) NORMAN PETERS (82) fights for an interception as an intended receiver from Granby fights to no avail, (bottom) With the pursuit of two Granby defenders, Aaron Harper (32) struggles for a profitable gain. sports Respite seveRAl emBARRAssmq Pepe ts, tRuckeps piQht spiRitePly thRouqhout season (top) BUDDY WALKER (12), the Granby quarterback, looks desperately for an open receiver as Joe Facenda (51) and Craig Mathews (85) pursue in haste, (bottom) Merle Henkel discusses the game strategy with coach Strickland during a time out. one hundred thirty-one jv’s BOASt Best seAson in thpee yeARs (top) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, Front row: Steve Jackson. Mike New, Barry Mathias. Frank Pennington, Robert Henkel. Tim Service. Mike Copley. Jeff Bulluck. Second row: John Ingersoll, Mark Reed, Cliff Williams. Bert Sumner. Nathan Hord, Wayne Goodman, George Valdivieso. Bruce Fail. Greg Goldfarb. Back row: Howard McLain, Bobby Barnes, Robert Clark. .Marvin Spring, Danny Evans, David Eckstine, Jimmy Franklin, John Nein. Gary Creamer. Harry Proffitt, (middle) Two Bruin defenders attempt to drag down Leslie Hawks (2 1 ) as he makes a sizable gain against Western Branch, (bottom) Danny Eich walks off in disgust at Robbie Babbitt ' s defensive call? WE 0 6 8 0 6 0 SCOREBOARD Intiian River Western Branch Oscar Smith Great Britdge Deep Creek Wilson sports Although not a winning one, the Junior Varsity football team enjoyed its best record in three years. Coached by Leon Potter and Bob Jaronczyk, the team wrapped up the season with a 2-4 record, beating rival Western Branch and Oscar Smith. Although the team received help from the second and third string varsity players at the beginning of the season, the squad performed on its own during the last several games. The experience gained by the players produced a number of promising individuals who may prove helpful to varsity football in the future. (top) BUD Al.BERTSON ( 10) SETS up to pass as Leslie Hawks prepares to defend him. (bottom) Danny Eich (70) and Andrew Clemons (77) help the Western Branch quarterback to perform his disappearing act. one hundred thirty-three co-CAptAins lea6 team in second season In its second year at CHS, the Hockey Team played only two reg- ular season games, both against Wilson. Next, they proceeded ' to William and Mary College to par- ticipate in the Tidewater Allied Hockey Tournament. During both the regular season and the tournament play, the team was led by the aggressive playing of Susan and Lynn Wilkes and the skilled detense of Debbi Lambdin. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 0 Wilson 4 0 Wilson 2 0 Ferguson 1 0 York 1 0 Walsingham 1 (top) HOCKEY TEAM: Front row: Susan Gallop, Vickie Connelley, Sharon Markle, Susan Gillikin, Linda Roden, Susan Wroton, Carol Wise, Kris Neumann. Back row: Susan Wilkes, Beryl Dixon, Barbara Harrison, Sherry Buchanan, Debbie Lambdin, Pat Smith, Beverly Buchanan, (bottom) Beryl Dixon and Vickie Cxjnnelley battle for the ball against Wilson opponents as Pat Smith awaits the outcome. sports Although they did not experience a winning season, the Cross Country Team rose to defeat arch rival Western Branch 22-33 in their only win of the season. The team, consisting mostly of seniors and sophomores, also proved great competition against Wilson and Great Bridge. Lawrence Word and David Baker made an outstanding showing during the cross country season, and steady support was received from Jerry Olson. CROSS countpy win ovcr westCRn BRAHCh hiQhpoint poR team WE SCOREBOARD (Low Score Wins) THEY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . Front row: Gary Henry, Jerry Olson, Stewart Fleming, Ray Sorenson, Reggie Strickland, Lawrence Word, Gary O ' Neal. Back row: Kim Hargis, Scott Shelton, Ray Scalise,Jim Fancher, David Baker. 53 Cradock 15 38 Wilson 20 39 Great Bridge 19 53 Crestwood 15 55 I. C. Norcom 15 22 Western Branch 33 41 Deep Creek 15 44 Indian River 15 46 Oscar Smith 15 one hundred thirty-five tRuckeR spiRit SOARS AS cheeRleAPeRS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Paige Dowell — capt. Second row: Daren Kuckler, Vi Ann Lynch, Cydney Cherry. Third row: Ann Branton, Kathy Hoffler, Susan McCready, Connie Davis. Back row: Linda Workman, Susan Morgan, Brooke Hill. QAin ORAnqe megaphones, spRing unifoRms ik -- 1 In I As always, creating spirit through various activities was the main objective of the Varsity Cheerleaders. In promoting team spirit the girls decorated locker rooms before games and presented the players with pep tags, toys, or candy. Money-making projects involved much of the girls’ time, with a car wash, candle, and ZIP Code Book sale. These enabled the girls to buy new orange mega- phones and uniforms for the spring sport season. Other features included a pep rally held at the Junior High to increase Trucker spirit and a cookout given by the girls for the Varsity football team. (top) A FAM ILIAR SCENE at weekly football games as the Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit among the spectators, (middle left) “Gimme a C . . .! yells Paige Dowell during one of the spirited CHS pep rallies, (middle right) Boy, this sure beats greaseburgersl exclaim members of the football team at a cook- out given by the Varsity Cheerleaders, (bottom) “I want that one! screams Kathy Hoffler as the Varsity Cheerleaders select their new Spring Uniforms. one hundred thirty-seven unC)eRcUsses equally ppesenteq as 5 pReshmen, 5 sophomoRes lea6 junioR vaRsity spiRit This year was an active one for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Summer practices were held at which time the girls created and practiced cheers. Throughout football and basketball season, hall signs, player’s tags, and assorted goodies were made for the games. Also these girls rode on decorated bikes while distributing candy in the Homecoming parade. At all other Varsity home football games the J.V.’s sold programs and led cheers and spirit in the stands. A first this year was the privilege of cheering at wrestling matches. In addition, their new personalized letters and white and black sweaters provided a new look for the 10 spirit boosters. (top right) JUNIOR VARSIT CHEERLEADERS. Counterclockwise: Wendy Webb, Connie Rose, Robin Culpepper, Cecilia Natalio, Kathy Thompson — co-capt„ Ashley Wentz — alternate, Debbie Motley — co-capt., Pam Taylor, Vickie Caraway, Kim Thompson, Nancy Morgan, (top left) Connie Rose and Kim Thompson greet Western Branch fans in their welcome cheer, (bottom) “S-P-l-R- l-T, we ' ve got spirit, exclaims J.V. ' s during an after school practice. sports WORkShOp fOR JR. high students new aspect of gymnastic pRogRam A year round program filled with an abundance of activities meant lots of practice and new experience for the members of the gymnastics team. In the fall, lessons of the fundamentals of gymnastics were conducted by the team for interest- ed junior high students. Also five Churchland gymnasts gained new experience by participating in a statewide clinic held at Longwood College. The girls competed in the Amateur Athletic Union in the late winter months along with the V.H.S.L. regional meet, held Feb- ruary 20th. The aquisition of a buck and a mini-tramp added to the stunts which the team performed. (top) GYMNASTICS TEAM. First row: Susan Janke, Lucy Watkins, Gayle Ward, Gwen Morgal. Susan Wroton. Second row: Pat Smith. Vickie Connelley, Melanie Williams. Susan Gallop, Debbi Lambdin, Becky Ryskamp. Third row: Beryl Dixon, Courtney Colonna, Carol Stewart. Becky Cloe. Fourth row: Janet Stewart. Rita Scott. Top: Maryanne Surrells. (bottom) “Billy, are you pulling my leg? inquires Gayle Ward during gymnastics warm-ups. one hundred thirty-nine 1 A HIDDEN GREYHOUND de- fender attempts to block Donnie Fulton ' s shot in vain. sports (top) VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: John Dennis, Steve Tuttle, Jack Sparks, Gary O’Neal, Brian Clare, Mike Davis, John Douglass. Back row: Teddy McClennon, Bob Anderson, Brent Douglass, Reggie Strickland, Roy Ridley, Don Fulton, Stewart Fleming, Tom Savage, (bottom) Steve Tuttle draws a foul from Hornet defenders while Don Fulton and Reggie Strickland anxiously look on. fouR RetuRninq stARteRs stRenqthen tRuckeR Attack foR 70-71 season The Trucker Varsity Basketball team attack was leti by four returning starters, including cap- tain Gary O’Neal. Bob Anderson, Churchland’s top scorer, was rated sixth in the district standings. The Trucker s suffered close losses against Crestwood and Kennedy early in the season but came back to beat Wilson in the conference game. Playing on their new home court at the Junior High, the team upset Great Bridge to assure a place in the Southeastern district tournament. one hundred forty-one upset 0V6R QReat BRiPqe secuRes BeRth in PistRict touRnament 1970 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 53 Indian River 45 41 Cradock 59 79 Portsmouth Catholic 72 52 Wilson 55 85 Lake Taylor 66 66 Oscar Smith 47 62 Crestwood 64 50 Western Branch 61 64 Indian River 72 64 Kennedy 69 43 Western Branch 56 61 Wilson 59 70 Great Bridge 74 52 Oscar Smith 42 56 Deep Creek 33 58 Norcom 73 55 Great Bridge 54 55 Cradock 63 hi I (top) REGGIE STRICKLAND CONTROLS the boards as he grabs an offensive rebound, (bottom) Reggie Strickland out jumps Deep Creek’s center to secure the tip-off. sports (top left) TOM SAVAGE SHOOTS a left-handed hook shot past a Deep Creek opponent, (right) Donnie Fulton grasps a rebound above two Hornets, (bottom left) Bob Anderson outraces a Greyhound. one hundred forty-three ' vr (top) RALPH V ' OST WEAVES past two Norcom opponents for the open shot, (bottom left) Nick Arcese displays his good form (?) shooting over two Deep Creek defenders, (bottom right) Richard Conklin shoots a hook shot against the helpless Greyhound defense. sports hustle, eteRmimtion chARACteRize ’71 jv team SCOREBOARD WE THEY 44 Indian River 40 44 Cradock 34 52 Portsmouth Catholic 35 56 Wilson 57 57 Lake Taylor 78 66 Oscar Smith 45 44 Crestwood 68 55 Western Branch 43 38 Indian River 56 39 Kennedy 55 38 Western Branch 42 67 Wilson 72 53 Great Bridge 55 69 Oscar Smith 55 34 Deep Creek 56 44 Norcom 71 54 Great Bridge 55 55 Cradock 50 The 1971 Junior Varsity Basketball team, strengthened by ten returning players, was led by high scorer Ralph Yost. For the first time in many years, the team was able to practice after school due to the use of the new Junior High gym. Even though lack of height hindered the team throughout the season, they always showed hustle and determination in practice as well as in their games. After losing to Wilson in overtime, they climaxed the season by defeating arch-rival Western Branch. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Richard Conklin, Frank Wynns, Merle Henkel, Freddie Hamilton, Jeff McGee, Ralph Yost, Mike Rickard. Btack row: Craig Conklin, David Kampman, Larry Pearson, Glenn Rosso, Robin Yost, Nick Arcese, Charles Alston, Danny Eich, Bobby Lewis, Lawton Baker. one hundred forty-five expeRience, enthusiasm, endless pRACtice lead tRuckepettes to tRiumph WE SCOREBOARD 43 Virginia Wesleyan 39 Carolton Oaks 37 Western Branch 31 Norfolk Catholic 29 Windsor 54 Deep Creek 37 Portsmouth Catholic 45 Carolton Oaks 26 Norfolk Catholic 29 Portsmouth Catholic 28 Deep Creek 38 Norfolk Academy 35 Western Branch 16 Norfolk Academy 68 Ferguson THEY 31 25 43 40 36 41 38 31 31 40 33 37 60 25 46 (top) BOTH 1 bAMS on cciuci .T V .pf c attempts to outjump a Crusaderette adversary (bottom) GIRLS V ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Mary McLean — mgr , Debbi Lambdin — mgr., ViAnn Lynch — mgr. Clockwise; Susan Wilkes, Mary Don Hege, Pat Smith, Debbie Covington, Betty Hanbury, Gene Henkle, Audrey Whit loclv Connie Davis Dee Wittig, Kathy Hoffler, Susan McCready, Cathy Holmes, Beryl Dixon. Center: Sherry Buchanan — tri-capt.. Prince Carr tri- capt tri-capt. Gaye Williamson — tri-capt. ■- Having worked together for three years, the thirteen veterans of the Truckerettes, with the additional help of three new team members, approached their season with an optimistic attitude. A new experi- ence was the use of five man rules during the Virginia Wesleyan game. Although the Truckerettes had never played with this ruling, they obtained their first victory. The enormous spirit and desire to win was led by the tri-captains. Sherry Buchanan, Gaye Williamson, and Prince Carr. Likewise, with their strong defense and productive offense the Jr. Truckerettes compiled a winning season. Com- posed of many young rookies, these girls look toward a bright future. 1 ' I, WE JV SCOREBOARD THEY 39 John Yeates 13 33 Deep Creek 3 33 Western Branch 17 57 Windsor 6 29 Western Branch 14 36 Deep Creek 19 49 John Yeates 10 33 Ferguson 22 (top) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row: Kathy Neumann — mgr.. Kris Neumann and Carol Wise — co-capts., Susan Gillikan — mgr. Second row: Merry Lou Clare, Gwen Morgal, Beth Adams, Anne Hurley, Linda Laderburg. Third row: Lynn Wilkes, Brenda Cress, Mary Lou Balderson, Cynthia Rodman, Glenda Buzhardt. Back row: Beverly Buchanan, Linda Johnson, Patty Strickland, Wendy Webb, (bottom) Betty “Dead Eye Hanbury takes a jump shot as Sherry Buchanan screens Norfolk Catholic defender. one hundred forty-seven rr iAtmen avenge oscap smith in 6istRict toupnaments, sen6 nine men to Regional (top) VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FVont row: Danny Reitz, Mark Wilder, Glenn Buchanan, Matt LeDoyen, Bucky Baker, Mike Smith. Back row: Danny Harmon, Mike Cuthriell, David LaRose, Craig Mathews, Keith Mathews, Steve Satterthwaite. (bottom) Danny Harmon works to take down Deep Creek ' s Mike Miller. SCOREBOARD WE 35 Great Bridge 38 Warwick 35 Kempsville 44 Norfolk Catholic 32 Indian River 43 Western Branch 43 Cradock 34 Wilson 34 Princess Anne 35 Ferguson 26 Deep Creek 19 Oscar Smith District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament THEY 9 8 8 5 14 5 10 16 16 9 17 29 First Place Third Place Sixth Place sports The wrestling team brought honor and prestige to Churchland as it dealt heavy defeats to the majority of its opponents. Superb individual performances accounted for an 1 1- 1 record which put Churchland in a tie for first place in the district. Their only loss during the season was revenged as the Trucker matmen placed first in the district tournament. (top) FRANKIE SPRUILL MANEUVERS in preparation for the pin. (bottom) JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Bruce Glenn, Mark Gabriele, George Valdivieso, Bob Wise. one hundred forty-nine INDOOR TRACK TEAM. Front row: Robert Haddon, Joe Morgan, Arthur Mitchell, Harry Proffitt, M ike New, Cliff Williams, Gary Creamer, Barrett Pope. Back row: m Taylor, Lawrence Word, Scott Shelton, Steve Jackson, Jerry Olson, Gary Riggs, Robert Henkel. TRACK 12 TR CK IG in6ooR tRACk meet cancelleC) Because of Ba6 weatheR WE SCOREBOARD THEY 22 Cradock 89 Norcom forfeit Great Bridge cancelled 21 Western Branch 95 Anyone venturing into CHS’s halls after school between January and March found the passageways filled with hurdles and runners, as the indoor track team invaded the halls every day at the end of school to run, exercise, and practice for their individual events. The team worked at a disadvantage this year, as the facilities at Tidewater Community College were unavailable. As a result, indoor track became indoor-outdoor, with hurdle and sprint events dashing down the halls, and long distance and field events braving the cold weather. Thus, for the first time, an “indoor” track meet with Great Bridge was canceled because of the weather. sports INDOOR TRACK TEAM . Front row: Jerry Kuntz, Robert LaRose,Tim Service. Second row: Robert Clark, David Reed, Nathan Hord, Jonathon O’Conner, Brian Phelps. Third row: Howard Payne, Mike Early, David Anderson, Mark Reed, Bert Sumner. Back row: Steve Preas, Bud Albertson, Joe Eacenda. (top right) Does Joe Morgan dash for Dash or does he dash for an Olympic record? (bottom) “If Courtney Colonna can do it, why can’t I? asks Nathan Hord as he does his track exercises. one hundred fifty-one (top) GOLF TEAM. Greg Lumsden, Bill Comer, Jimmy Johnson, Stewart Fleming, John Cerza, Gene Ball, (bottom) Depending heavily upon his skill and luck, Stewart Fleming attempts to sink a five-foot putt. ’70 QolfeRs pRove “tee off” AS In 1970, the Trucker golf team continued to place high in district competition. A tough opponent to all, the team completed the season with a shining 6-2 record. Coached by Benn Griffin, the Truckers placed second in the district and again took second place honors in the district tournament. With only two returning starters, the 197 1 golf team looked to new talent for its continuation in the race for district dominance. stRonq opponent, seconP in PistRict 1970 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 2 Wilson 10 12 Indian River 0 10 Cradock 2 12 Norcom 0 12 Deep Creek 0 11 Great Bridge 1 4 Oscar Smith 8 12 Western Branch 0 District Tournament Second Place sports ’70 tennis team OistRict winneR The 1970 netmen placed first in the Southeastern District with their only close match against Wilson. Their hard work in practice paid off by earning them a 7-0 season. Ben Edwards, undefeated in singles, and Roger Allen teamed up to form an unbeatable doubles team. Coach Lemasters was able to give all the players a chance due to the outstanding play of a few. He was pleased with the results of the ’70 season and looked forward to the ’7 1 season. 1970 SCOREBOARD THEY Wilson 4 Cradock 0 Crestwood 0 Deep Creek 0 Norcom 2 Great Bridge 1 Oscar Smith 1 (top) TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Randy Short, Bryan Joyner, Bill Cross. Middle row: Bill King, Bobby Breit, Jeff Adams, Brad Reddick. Back row: Mercer Joyner, Mike Lipman, Doug Dewing, Bill Cox. (bottom left) Gary O’Neal prepares to return a serve during an afternoon practice, (bottom right) Danny Brenner ponders why Coach Lemasters doesn’t have him on the court practicing. one hundred fifty-three 1970 SCOREBOARD (top) TRACK TEAM. Front: Danny Reitz, Joe Facenda. Sitting: Mr. Potter — coach, Gary Creamer, Robert Henkel, Gary Henry, Tommy Grider, Robert Haddon, Robert LaRose, Jonathan O’Connor, Danny Evans, Robert Clark, Joe Horgan, Barry Mathias, Steve Woodyard, Mr. Rhodes — coach. Standing: Joe Hardt, Keith Rosenthal, Harry Proffitt, Barry Pope, Steve Jackson, Tim Service, Ray Scalise, Scott Shelton, Lawrence Word, Teddy McClennon, Kim Hargis, Jerry Kuntz, Bobby Barnes, John Ingersoll. (bottom) This year ' s innovation of the girls track team marked a notable increase of speed on the boys. WE THEY 65 Deep Creek 66 54 Oscar Smith 77 56 Wilson 75 41 Norcom 90 52 Indian River 79 57 Great Bridge 74 Uck of expepience pRoves PetRimentAl to 70 n ck Lack of depth and inexperience hindered the efforts of ’70 track team. Even though they were dis- heartened by a close loss to Deep Creek in their first meet, the team always strove to compete with a winning attitude. Nevertheless, their arduous efforts produced no victories against stiff competition. Despite the winless season, Bobby Soderquist, captain of the ’70 track team, led the team during the regu- lar season and also represented the team in the regional meet. sports coLlin’s 6iAmon6 men succeeC) in pRo6ucinQ winning season Talent and hard practice were the two main factors producing a winning season for the 1970 base- ball team. It was a well known fact throughout the school that Wayne Collins, in his second year of coaching, ran the team consider- ably in practice. However, the hard running was not in vain as the team earned an 8-5 record clinching third place in the district. Ronnie Albertson led the team in pitching as Terry Riven bark held the highest batting average. (top) BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Steve Wilson, Marvin Hamilton, Gary Riggs. 3 Steve Tuttle, Jimmie Charles, Mark Wilder. Second row: Kenny Sloane — manager, Glenn Rosso, Nicky Arcese, Bud Albertson, Ralph Yost, Scott McGee. Third row: 1 1 Lawton Baker, Mike Copley, Rock Brinkley, Ricky Burton, Ricky Dennis, Keith Mathews, George Davis, Mark Reed — manager, Jerry Oliver. Back row: Merle Henkel, 5 Bryan Waddell, Jimmy Boswell, Frank Wynns, Robbie Babbitt, Arthur Mitchell, John Dennis, (bottom) Merle Henkel takes batting practice during sixth period as Nick Arcese catches in the background. 1970 SCOREBOARD THEY John Yeates 1 Bethel 2 Wilson 5 Western Branch 1 1 Oscar Smith 1 Indian River 1 Cradock 2 Deep Creek 5 Wilson 5 Great Bridge 1 Crestwood 3 Western Branch 3 Norcom 2 one hundred fifty-five classes one hundred fifty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Morgan — secretary, Nicky Arcese — treasurer, Chris Reagan — president, Connie Rose — vice-president. the cUss of seventy - fouR Being the lowest of the classes for one year is tough, but being baby Truckers for two years is hard to take. However, the frosh took it well in their stride. The Class of ’74 is the largest and most spirited class ever to roam the halls of CHS, and they added much to the activi- ties of the school. Their faces were seen in abundance at clubs and school organizations. These lowest- lower classmen faced their problems with an enthusiasm unsurpassed by classes before them. A candy and donut sale greatly boosted their treasury so that they could plan activities. Freshmen girls added their soft?, quiet?, voices to the roar at first lunch pep rallies. On Spirit Day, orange and black attire set the freshmen off from the rest. They started the year with many dreams; although some did not become real- ity, it was not through lack of trying hard. By the end of the year, there was no doubt that the class of ’74 was a big link in the chain of Trucker life — a world within a world. freshmen five fpeshmAn qirIs Boost spiRit of jayvees Beth Adams I’cggie Alexander Kathy Allman David Anderson Nick Arcese Jerilee Ashberry Robert Bailey Barbara Baker Diane Baker Lawton Baker Lina Banister Ann Barnard Bruce Barnard Bobby Barnes Dwane Barnes Nancy Barnett Robert Bauman Cheryl Beck Sharon Belding Dianne Blanford Jeff Bolling Sonny Boroody Carol Boswell J immy Boswell Sandy Bouffard Wayne Bradshaw Linda Branan Babbi Bridges Denise Brooks Barbara Broughman Vickie Brown Beverly Buchanan Jeff Bullock Ricky Burton Ronnie Butt Glenda Buzhardt Allen Bynum Paul Caprio Bruce Carkeck Merry Lou Clare “NOT ANOTHER SPEECH! thinks Connie Rose while Chris Reagan inspires the class meeting to greater things. one hundred fifty-nine fRosh Repeat as lowest class at chs Robert Clark Levi Clemons l.arrv Comstock Richard Conklin Cathy Connell Vickie Connelley M ike Copley Billy Corbett Laura Corsi Tracey Crane Gary Creamer Lisa Dail Billy Davis Brenda Davis Mark De Pel ice Sue Defiebre Kathy Duck Debbie Duke Zack Duncan David Eckstine Danny Eich Patricia Elliott Rudyette Elliott Jan Elmore Danny Evans Bruce Fail Tag Fearing Tina Forster George Fowler Alan Frank Lonnell Freeman Mark Frenia Theresa Fulcher Roy Fussell Mark Gabriele Patti Gahagn Michael Galiney Susan Gallop Ricky Geer Bob Gillie Bruce Glenn Smokey Glover Greg Goldfarb freshmen Reagan Becomes biq man Wayne Goodman Fred Hamilton Tommy Grider Tommy Hancock Erica Grob Billy Hargroves Karen Groce Alfred Harper Florence Harrison Lorraine Harrison Steve Hassell Brenda Hawks Robert Henkel Gary Henry Phyllis Hinton Ken Hobday Donna Hodges Mary Lou Hollowell Nathan Hord Lee Howard Suzanne Hudgins Brad Huff Anne Hurley John Ingersoll Susan Janke Nancy J arvis Jane Jenkins Linda Johnson Tedd Jones Bryan Joyner David Kampman Debbie Kirkman Philip Kissinger Johnny Kitchen Jerry Kuntz Mark Ladd Gloria Lambert David LaMotte Wanda Lang Ronnie Larkin Robbie Layne Deborah Leavitt Bobby Lewis OH BOY! THREE more years of lunch room food, says an excited Jane Jenkins after a trip through the lunch line. one hundred sixty-one David l.iulct ' icld Gregg l.ong Ronni Marcus VVallcr Marsh Ricky Mason John Masters f immy McDermail Susan McKinney Elizabeth McLain Benny Metha Karen Mervis Jo Ann Michealangelo Arthur Mitchell Danny Modlin Deborah loody Gwen Morgal Earl Morgan Nancy Morgan I’eggy Moseley Cindy Myers Cecilia Natalio Bdl Noell Kathy Nolan Jonathan O ' Connor Terry Olson Pat Pavlenko Frank Pennington Billy Phelps Tina Polston Wendell Potter Loretta Powers Larry Pritchard Harry I’rolTitt John Rayt ' ield Chris Reagan Nanette Reagan David Reed freshmen incReases cUss tReasupy with 6onut Jerry Revell Mike Richard Jean Richards Nancy Roberge Wendy Roden Connie Rose Jamie Ryder Becky Ryskamp Raye Schepp M indy Schikevitz Fred Segal Louis Sementelli Bruce Shepheard Kenny Sloane M ike Smilh Mike Smith Shirley Spaiigh Diane Spencer Bunny Steltz Patty Strickland Maryannc Surrclls Georgiann Szabo Jeff Tarkenton Sam Taylor Vicki Taylor Wayne Thomas Kim Thompson Tonya Thompson Jane Tuttle Sande Tyson Sandi Upton George Valdivieso James Watkins Lucy Watkins Penny Watkins canOy s ie Wendy Webb Htinter Williamson Ashley Wentz Gin Wilson Kathy Wetherby Bobby Wise Delores White Susan Wroton Lynn Wilkes Tony Xenakis Larry Willford Robin Yost one hundred sixty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vicky Caraway — treasurer, Pam Bettis — vice-president, Robin Culpepper — secretary, Linda Stanley — president the cUss of seventy - thpee After being a part of CHS’s family for two years the class of 73 finally achieved their title of upper-lower classmen. The class’s motto, “Let women lead the way,” was retained again this year as all the executive positions were held by females. The year was started off by holding class meetings and collecting dues. “Who’s going to bring the cupcakes and brownies; who’s going to bring the chocolate chip cookies?” were familiar phrases heard as “Sophs” volunteered their services during their bake sale to boost the class treasury. The highlight of the class of 73’s “second of four” was their participation in spirit week as “Country Cousins.” Throughout the school year strong repre- sentation in various clubs showed the diversified participation of the class. Also again, Julius Caesar helped to add to Sophomore liter- ary knowledge. However, the expe- rience gained and service rendered made the year a worthwhile cause and prepared the class for their upcoming Junior duties. ' ' ophomores Pern Aaron Spencer Adams Bobby Allen Jim Allman Carol Alvey Debbie Amon Paul Angel John Angle Donna Askew Nancy Auen Chuck Austin Pete Austin Robbie Babbitt Mary Lou Balderson Gene Ball Glenn Barr Brad Bangel Diane Bashford Larry Barnes Janet Bauer Diane Beach Sandy Beebe Rosita Bell Melissa Bellamy Pam Bettis Linda Bigelow henkel gains expenience an6 skill as heap of tRuckeR offense “WHAT AM 1 supposed to do with this? questions Mary Lou Balderson as she attempts to precede in biology lab. one hundred sixty-five RITA SCOTT, AN active Sophomore member of the band, maps the half-time formations. Sam Black Danny Bolding Robert Bradford Daniel Brenner Kara Breuer Brooks Britt Diane Brittain Jeff Brodie Susan Brown Norma Buchanan Theresa Butterton Scott Buzhardt Debbie Byrne Ivonzia Cameron Vickie Caraway John Chamhiin J immie Charles Mary Ciccarelli Pat Coffman Nancy Coin Chris Collins Mark Collins Bill Comer Craig Conklin Billy Cook Audrey Crane sophomores “o Julius CAesaR, thou ARt miQhty yet! ” QRoan shakespeARe Buffs Brenda Cress Bill Cross Robin Cu epper Jo Anne Daniel Doug Dashiell Joyce Davidson George Davis Pam Davis Charles Dewey Doug Dewey John Douglass Melinda Dudugjian Richard Dunning Michael Early Oscie Eastwood Susan Elliott James Eancher Bonnie Fariss Patricia Faulks Marsha Feamster Mike Fink Elise Fowler Robin Frank Geraldine Franklin Jim Franklin Terry Gay Susan Gillikin Nancy Gregg Joe Grimstead Elizabeth Hale Kim Hargis Skip Haynes Merle Henkel Marsha Holbrook Joe Horgan Sandy Huber one hundred sixty-seven tuesC)Ay of spiRit week PominAteP By sophomoRe “countRy cousins ” Babbie Jacobs Susan Kastner Jim Johnson Jerry Kay Gayle Jones Denise King Madeline Jones Cindy Kitchen Susan Markle Theresa Martin Barry Mathias Barbara Matthews Dennis Mays Walter McClenney Gayle McDowell Jeff McGee John McHugh Howard McLain John Moody Michael Moody sophomores Debbie Motley Bruce Myers Emer Natal io Johnny Nein Kathy Neumann Kris Neumann Mike New M ike Newsome Lynn Newton Steve Oliver Susan O ' Neal Jerry Parsons Larry Pearson Norman Peters Brian Phelps Elizabeth Pickrell Susan PilamJ David Pinkston Robby Pollard Andy Powers Roni Prusky Cynthia Purcell Roy Ratcliff Mark Reed Cindy Reinke Karen Reitz Corlis Reynolds Jeff Richardson “BUT I DID wear Sunday best. exclaims “Country Cousin. Kim Hargis on Tuesday of spirit week. one hundred sixty-nine Jimmy Robinett Steve Satterthwaite Cynthia Rodman Picot Savage Keith Rosenthal Debbie Sawyer Matt Russo Pam Sawyer Robert Schmit Debbie Scott Rita Scott Sharon Serene Tim Service Scott Shelton Randy Short Ellen Shufflebarger Nelson Slate Beth Smith Claude Smith M ike Smith Sandy Smith Marvin Spring Gwen Spruill Jeff Spruill QUESTION: IS MAR IN Spring anticipating the next cartwheel of the cheerleaders? Answer: Most Definitely!! sophomores sophs Become awarc of aPPeP Puties while completinq them 2nP of 4 Pearl Stallings Linda Stanley Robert Starr Janet Stewart Bud StoekI Susan Strickland Bert Sumner Pam Taylor Constance Thomas Emily Thomas Jan Thompson Kathy Thompson John Tuttle Clinton Varner Janice Vick Leslie Volkstorf Guy Wallace Gayle Ward Judy Weintraub Ella White A1 Whitley Kim Whitley Edna Wilkins Karen Willett Cliff Williams Jerry Williams Carol Wise Billy Womble Margie Womble Kim Woods Steve Woodyard Iristine Wright one hundred seventy-one JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prince Carr — secretary, Bucky Baker — vice president, Danny Reitz — president, Audrey Whit- lock — treasurer. the cUss of seventy - two Well Juniors, we finally made it to the upper class! Can you believe it? ’72 is just a year away! Along with the prestige of being a lower- upperclassman, a world of new and different responsibilities evolved, as well as a new sense of authority and leadership. However, time for honors and fun was set aside during the school year — on October 9, 20 Marshals were chosen who enjoy the special privilege of leaving their pre-lunch class five minutes early to monitor the halls. “Gross! How ugly!’’ were the comments heard on “Junior Grease Day’’ — a day reserved for Juniors during Spirit Week. Spirit in “the class” was highlighted this year with Junior girls outnumbering the Seniors on the varsity cheering squad 7-4. On Nov. 19, the mighty Juniors beat the Se- niors 14-8 in the 3rd. Annual Powder Puff Game. Susan (O. J.) Heely led the way to victory, scoring all. But as successful as we are, the RINGS, symbolizing our pride and importance in C. H. S., added the final touch to a perfect year. juniors loweR - uppeRcUssmen “QRease ” hAlls with spiRit on “]unioR Pay ” DONNIE FULTON, CRAIG Mathews, and John Rushton lead the Juniors to their first cheering victory over the Seniors. Jeff Adams Bud Albertson Woody Allman Lowell Aswell Debbie Auen Bucky Baker Cynthia Ballentine Ellen Ballentine Karen Barnard Harold Barnes Mike Barnes Glenn Barnett Shirley Beahm Ernie Belding Betty Jo Berry Eddie Berson James Blow Debbie Boyd Lynn Brammer Ann Branton Rock Brinkley Jerry Brock Cathy Brown Roberta Bryant Cathy Buchanan Bunny Bynum one hundred seventy-three SUSAN HEEL ' ADMIRES ViAnn Lynch ' s choice for herclass ring while Bucky Baker is undecided about his size. Craig Carmen Prince Carr John Cerza Carol Choynacki Rings fin l touch to pcRfect yea R Joy Cobb Toni Coghlan Robert Colbourn Ray Comstock Debbie Connock Sue Cornatzer Marianne Corsi Bill Cox Sandy Crandall l,ake Critzer Peter Crockin Alexis Crone Debbie Crutcher Jim C ' undiff Kris Dail Steve Daughety Connie Davis Ginny Davis Stephanie Davis Sheilah Delaney Richard Dennis Usa Dixon Jean Drum Alfreda Elliot juniors Jeanne Farmer Pamela Forbes Linda Fulcher Donnie Fulton Debbie Gahagan Scot Gardner Ken Garm John Garman Bro Gibson Anne Glynn Helen Glynn Debbie Goldin Linda Green Linda Griffin Richard Guthrie Merry Gutzler Betty Hanbury Cynthia Harris Linda Harrison Kerry Harte Debbie Hawkins Susan Heelv Mary Don Hege Gene Henkel Arlene Hewitt Mary Hinton Kathy Hoffler Roger Holland Cathy Holmes Jerriann Hord “DOES SHE WANT a ‘Certs ' ? wonders Bryan Waddell, as he pins Audrey Whitlock candidate for Maid of Honor in the 1970 Homecoming Court. one hundred seventy-five yeARS of ARDUOUS woRk brimq RewAROs to 20 junioRS - maRshAls of chs. Danny Hurley Vickie Irvin Chip luliano Marcy Jacobson Dianne Johnson Rea Jones Mercer Joyner Pam June Liza Kernan Chrissy Kessler juniors Debbie Kissinger Bill Lambert Daren Kuckler David LaRose Debbi Lambdin Carol Levinson Bev Little Sharon Markle ViAnn Lynch George Martin LeeAnna Madson Anita Mason Jim Masters Craig Mathews Richard Matteson Susan McCready Terry McCrickard David McCuiston Linda McDowell Scott. McGee Robin McHugh Danny Merritt Norma Milhiser Lee Mills Linda Mills Janice Minton Susan Morgan Debby Morris Sharon Mounts Paula Murphy Phyllis Newman George Newsome Fred Odell Joanie Old Ben Oliver Karen Parker Mel Pierce Sherrie Potter THE BEAUTIFUL!?), LOVELY!?), poised!?), powder puff cheerleaders lead the spirited juniors in “super soul.” one hundred seventy-seven Mernie Rawles Steve Reagan Brad Reddick Danny Reitz Gail Respess J im Richards Gary Riggs Renee Ringler John Rushton Ray Scalise Cathy Schepp Pat Seebo THIS ISN ' T SO easy! thinks Sherry Buchanan as she pins Jack Sparks the new head marshal for C. H. S. Debbie Shelton Greg Sheridan Danny Shirley Pat Smith Mike Sowell Sally Spain Jack Sparks Susan Spector Gary Stephens Jeanine Surrells Shirley Swain Jeff Sykes Charles Taylor David Taylor juniors upset! junioRs jump to victopy in 3 r 6 annual powPeR puff game Deidre Taylor Carmen Valdivieso Ronnie Taylor Bryan Waddell Doreen Thomasson Ellen Warren Boyce Tiffany Keith Warrick Ervin Tolliver Nancy Welt Alyce Umberger Mark Wheatley Audrey Whitlock Joe Wilkins Leslie Whorton Robert Williams Mark Wilder Brenda Willamson Susan Wilkes Gaye Williamson Peggy Williamson Dee Wittig Robert Willoughby Dwight Woodyard Mike Wilson Osmara Yanes JeffWindley Ronnie Yopp one hundred seventy-nine Business business Ro6man’s BaR-B-que 3AR-BE-CUE f -SANDWICHES 3110 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-9235 CITIZENS TRUST Compliments of The Best of All Possible Banks Citizens tRust Bank 2900 Churchland Blvd. 355 Crawford Street 3201 High Street 3400 Airline Blvd. Member F. D. I. C. “The Showplace of Showplace Furniture GINNY DAVIS AND Cathy Brown antici- pate the living room furniture that they will buy from Louis Legum when they are married. 3125 High St. Portsmouth 393-2527 875 E. Little Creek Rd. Norfolk 583-4501 3605 Va. Beach Blvd. Va. Beach 340-3425 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 RHONE 855. 4598 KURT WEBSTER J187 Azalea Garden Road. Norfolk. Virginia 23502 4249 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2559 stylecRest Beauty salon — Specialists in — Complete Beauty Service business It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark® commeRciAl insuRAnce agency, me. The Agency of Service 801 Loudoun Avenue Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-2493 CATHY BROWN NONCHALANTLY poses in an attempt to help beautify the Commerical Insurance Agency? COMMERCIAL. INSURANCE ACENCY INC The South’s Foremost Specialty Shop High and Court Portsmouth, Va. 23701 one hundred eighty-three I Day: 399-6471 Night: HU8- 1 2 1 3 BOB ewell tiRe sepvice Expert Recapping Racing, Compact, and Foreign Recaps 703 Constitution Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of ' 7 1 from quilt o’C)ReAms quilt o’peOic woRlP’s finest sleep equipment anP Sutton’s Sutton appliance co., me. FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Phoxe Ex-7- 1253 835 High Street Portsmouth, 4rginia ZALES® JEWELERS You don ' t have to be rich to be happy. Headquarters for High School Jewelry Eight Stores in the Tidewater Area to Serve You business ,j(0j0theAtRes Three Theatres For Your Pleasure Plaza Shopping Center Churchland 24 Hour Show Information 484-7946 chARles e. Russell associates, me. Heating Oils Oil Burning Equipment and Services Dial 399-2441 Great Bridge Branch — 547-2989 P. O. Box 908 — 2309 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia Bonn’s texaco rTEXACOI 4746 West Norfolk Road Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 Phone 484-1588 chuRchlanC) haR6waRe “Everything For The Do-It- Yourselfer” Churchland Shopping Center 484-3486 one huiiclrecl eighty-five BOl6inQ CO. Citizen’s Trust Building 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 })resentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AIM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost jAmes j.p. hofflcR msuRAHce agency 2723 .Airline Boulevard Partsmouth, Virginia 488-7012 PouQhtie’s BARBecue 2410 Wesley Avenue Portsmouth THIS MODERN BUILD- ING which houses Doughtie ' s Barbecue depicts its up-to-date facili- ties. Distributors of Portion Control Meats and Industrial Sipplies Come see the making of power business Wilkins tv the village “Your Fashion Store” 6 Stores Serving Tidewater ABBOtt auto supply ABBOTT AUTO SU PPLV and its manag- er graciously pose for their picture. T. V. App. 6000 High Street W. (Churchland) 484-7609 RCA ZENITH Color Sales Service Outside Antennas Tom Wilkins RALPH SIM PSON SHOWS Julie Debnam and Mike Raby one of the many color TV ' s available at the Village TV. John W. luliano, Jr. Proprieter 3107 Airline Boulevard 488-0381 488-2700 milk eWdten FRESH MEATS That Are Good mastep watch RcpaiR 1 505 Rodman Ave. Portsmouth meatlanP Retail — Wholesale Home Freezer Meats Food Plans-Gibson and RCA Whirlpool Appliances 1628 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 Melvin Goldfard Telephone 397-6821 IN NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH L_„ WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA BEACH whole tepee of Pelicious fooP rriARy pepkins’ gift shop 393-2991 Mid-City 397-0146 501 High Street 420-0144 Military Circle Mall Wedding Gifts Ladies Clothing QRAPuates The business world requires you to look your best Keep Up With the Fashions STAY IN STYLE Make Westwood Your Professional Drycleaner KING of CLEANERS C$tU)00d Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone 399-8885 Churchland Portsmouth, Va. 23703 Phone 484-1666 EMPl.OYEES AT WESTWOOD Cleaners readily offer their services to a customer. P. D. BOX 143-R.F.D. 1 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 484-1297 Portsmouth iSiS Chrysler Plymouth 2865 Airline Blvd. — Portsmouth, Va. Across Westgate Plaza Shopping Center Phone 488-8385 LINDA STANLEY .AND ViAnn Lynch pretend that they are waving to all their fans as they are escorted by Robbie Babbitt. one hundred eighty-nine poRtsmouth - Punlop tiRe sales, me. ' ut Wiiki t tf AU- tRuckeRS ’’ A ' iwuL Quality Products For Amateur And Professional s%cameras A ws “Your Camera Specialist Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Va. 23707 397-2279 ‘Service The Service (TIRBSCO m ROD B SUPPLV CD. 301 8 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23702 P. O. Box 2112 Phone 487-732 1 W brld Wide Organization Tires and Parts for All American Cars and All Imported Cars D.ANNY BRENNER AND Linda Stanley prove that the dollies at Portsmouth Dunlop Tires Sales can really hold two tons! 1 500 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 TIRES OF QUALITY OK JVEjOM rm£ SAffTr spfcuusTs PORTSMOUTH 1 •f ; I business tayloR BROtheRS BUIL66RS 3420 King Street 393-1027 Brittany Woods Churchland’s Prestige Area Elegant Exclusive Homes CATHY BROWN ADMIRES a beautifully constructed home built by the Taylor Brothers. home msuRAHce agency General Insurance - Realtors 1700 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia QlovcR centcR of music Exclusive Dealer of Pianos and Organs by Wurlitzer. Established 1856 3500 Clifford Street Portsmouth Telephone 399-6324 GRADUATE TO F M. We offer every banking service you ' ll ever need. Checking, savings, loans, the works. We even have student BankAmericard. And we ' re always looking for graduates who are looking for something special in career opportunities. If that ' s you, let ' s talk. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Straight Talk ftople. MEMBER ED.I.C. one hundred ninety-one Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Extends Best Wishes to All tRuckeps Past, Present, and Future Portsmouth Gas Co. 800 Loudoun Avenue Your Gat Co. Symbol of Serv c THE CLUB ROOM Wdz Quality 3hop noRpolk pee6 seeO stoRe Mid City 1110 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 397-9381 Norfolk-Portsmouth Feauturing — Gant Shirts Canterbury Belts — London Fog Rainwear YOUR ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP Alternations Reweaving “HAVE A ‘BARREL’ of fun! Shop at Norfolk County Feed and Seed!” exclaims Julie Debnam. VILLAGE ALTERATION SHOP 5905 Churchland Blvd. Protsmouth, Virginia 23703 Mr. Thelma Alien-Prop. Tel. 484-6184 bll iness speeds QUALITY FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE FRIDAY NIGHT FISH SPECIAL Churchland Blvd. and Town Point Road Churchland, Virginia CHRIS SMITH, Prop. Phone: Res. 488-3380 Bus. 488-9893 CHRIS SMITH ' S MTIOUSS 4305 Portsmouth Boluevard Alexander Corner - Portsmouth, Va. Open 1 to 5 P. M. Daily Closed Sunday DOUG BRINKLEY MARVELS at the job he is about to undertake as Mr. Hudson ' s barber prepares to show his boss how it ' s done. 488-2568 We Fill Gas Bottles 488-2568 Shasta Corsair Dreamer poRtsmouth tRAilep sales huC)son’s BARBeR shop 3530 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23701 SALES— PARTS— SERVICE— RENTALS 32 1 5 Stamford Road Portsmouth, Virginia DAVID BIGELOW AND Reggie Strickland gladly pick up their 500 thousand donuts from Krispy Kreme at the school parking lot. 810 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Telephone 393-401 1 Area Code 703 OPEN 24 HOURS Residential Commercial teP nettles Realtor 3517 Columbia St. Dial 397-2361 Farms Rentals one hundred ninety-three ROBeRtson s home centeR Phone 399-6301 3410 High St Portsmouth Compliments of tusinq finance company, me. 601 Washington Street Portsmouth, Virginia Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose We Pay 8% Per Annum on Investments Ray Brummer, President Telephone 399-4041 gett 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-7581 Village gun spoRts shoppe, ItP. M ICK ' v DENN IS PUTS back one of the wide variety of shotguns at the Village Gun Shop. Churchland Blvd. at Town Piont Rd. Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone 484-5466 folks flip fOR pet fResh milk Just be sure it ' s PET... you bet! “BUT GEE! 1 thought it came from a cow! Linda Stanley amazingly finds out the real truth as she ex- amines the machinery at Pet Milk. business one hundred ninety-five westepn BRanch ppess Letterpress and Offset Printing Portsmouth Rubber Stamp Seniors -Mark your clothes before leaving for college. We have complete kits-stamp, ink. and dry pad. 36 14 Scott Street 393-6109 GEORGE NEWSOME DISF LAYS his skill in operating the press at Western Branch Press. L V • L. X m 5 1 Compliments of AiRline tastee-fReez Owned and Operated By Robert D. and Elbert F. Woodley ARLENE HEWITT SAMPl.ES an ice cream cone which is one of the many “Tasty items found at nearby Tastee Freez. poRtsmouth music co., inc. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Instruments 1803 Hith Street 393-4031 business Compliments of king 6o6qe 1313 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-343 1 ROBBIE BABBITT AND Linda Stanley try out a new Challenger at King Dodge in anticipation of getting their licenses. moRRis company inc. Furniture Appliances Radio F FRIGIDAIRK 206 High St. 609 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. nuRsinq as a capeeR maRyview hospital chuRChlanP 76 uni®n 24 Hr. Wrecker Road Service 3 100 Churchland Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 23321 Phone 484-7935 Nite 484-4350 one hundred ninety-seven smith BROS. COMFORT CONTROLLERS 3601 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 399-7545 CRAIG MATHEWS AND Cathy Brown have just found out their clothes aren’t drip dry after going through the car wash at Smith Brothers. Authorized Service Depot hy RAulic seRvice company 3104 Victory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virgiina 23702 Phone 487-1731 RAM BLER mcRae RamBlcR CORp. 1401 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, V ' irginia Charles E. King President and General Manager capfee ' s BakcRy 425 Country Street 397-0763 yeates manufactuRinq mastcR auto UNIROYAL inc. 930 Fligh Street P.O. Drawer 639 Portsmouth, Virginia 399-7022—397-3566 Awnings - Tents - Tarpulins Canvas Goods and Products tlRCS 2845 Airline Blvd. business The Store for Brides coopeRS jeweleRs silveRsmiths, me. 377 High Street Portsmouth 397-4678 s. Ustinq BRO-, me. Convenient Terms Always Lasting Furniture Since 1888 Portsmouth, Virginia fish mARt 58 1 6 Churchland Blvd. Behind Allen’s Barber Shop klme Realty msuRanee aqeney, me. Complete Insurance Service 804 Citizens Trust Building Portsmouth, Va. 23704 William H. Kline, Jr. 393-1071 Mid-City 228 High Street Westgate Plaza Town and Country “I5 ' 2! my goodness, I have never heard of a girl ' s foot which was that big. one hundred ninety-nine king optical CO. COMPLIMENTS OF: FIRST FE DERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ■■ PORTSMOUTH-NORFOLK COUNTY — — — ■ 455 COURT STREET ■ 3225 HIGH STREET ■ PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ■ Contract Lenses-Hearing Aids 505 High Street 393-6741 Isaac W . “Ike” King Prescription Optician Congratulations Class of “7 1 ” chuRchlanP Phillips 66 Cliff Schodt Your Friendly neighborhood Dealer PEPSICOLA “pepsi’s got a lot to give ” business Portsmouth Largest Selection “MINI” OR “MIDI ponder ViAnn Lynch and Linda Stanley while modeling fash- ions at Sears Betty and Bob. BARBette shoppe Jr. and Misses Fashions 3703 King Street Suburban Pharmacy Building messenqeR PRintinq company, me. 923 Middle Street Union Label A.D.H. INC. Phone 703 487-3468 allieP Piesel hyPpaulic s s me. 3128 Victory Blvd. Protsmouth, Virginia 23702 Fuel Injection Repair Diesel Parts COM PLETING ON E OF his daily jobs at Allied Diesel and Hydraulics, Ralph Smith Checks the diesel fuel pump test stand. - : ' PHONE 397-2646 AVall’s Manufacturim Comjia Wesley I treet smouth, Virgjbna 707 - y L % i r - Manufacturer of MetTdr ' odjfcts James E. Wall — Owner two hundred one r EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOUR CLASS Of 71 OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENGINEERS-COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS-ACCOUNTANTS business C. E. FUEL NIX OIL 1 SON CO. 2315 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Phone; 23702 397-5881 397-1295 GINN Y DAVIS ASKS Craig Mathews if the coast is clear as they prepare to hijack a truck belonging to C. E. Nix and Son. CUmBIA BROS., me. General Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service 400 Cumberland Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Dial 397-8131 Portsmouth’s Largest Wrecker Service L. J. Hates E. P. Hates QOSpORt motoR company 2100 Portsmouth Blvd. EX9-5841 Portsmouth, Va. EX9-9680 LOOKING HOPEFULLY INTO the future. ViAnn Lynch and Danny Brenner view the wide selection of diamonds at Spertners. ]i:j k)imis Thi5 piC two hundred three Ai ye cKppihJ e. spcRtncR company Jewelers Since 1 879 Mid-City Shopping Center 0onAl6 o.hAwkins electRicAl contRACtORS me. 24 Hour Service 397-0761 2401 Cleveland St. Portsmouth, Va. -f GINN DAV ' IS r ROUDl.Y stands in front of Donald Hawkins knowing that she will be well taken care of w hen the wiring goes wrong at her home. little’s pReSS BOX 3572 Western Branch Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-9250 Your Host Dot and Tommy Little SUBURBAH tiPewAteR PRoPuce CO., phARmacy me. Prescription Druggist W holesaler-Government Vloc, Chilton, Jerry John Contractors Fruits- Produce-Frozen Foods Serving All The Churchland Area Institutional Groceries 4015 Victory Blvd- Portsmouth, Corner Rodman And King St. Va. Portsmouth, Va. 397-1234 397-2377 ... , 397-1235 397-1236 397-6181 business iiiirt RENTAL CENTER® 1308 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia BARBARA MATTHEWS GETS her daily exercise from a walking machine at A to Z Rental. fin 4301 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA C neai ' Reoltor Bus. 488-2571 Res. 488-1452 kesslep Athletic supply Specializing In Service To Teams and Schools Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 399-8362 television Appliances Where Satisfaction Comes Easy 603 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth 397-1231 ACTUALLY 1 WAS hoping that they had Beethoven’s “Concerto in C” remarks Robbie Babbitt to ViAnn Lynch before testing a stereo from Prices. two hundred five ( 5 ). J eem (Company, 3205 KING STREET Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 397-4643 risurancp all kinds Sercico plus Savings Congratulations to the Class of ' 7 1 fRie6’s fine fashions for MEN AND WOMEN VIANN lA ' NCH AND Chip luliano display the latest of fash- ions at Frieds. Churchland, Virginia Phone 484-7032 pROfessional footweAR SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE EAMILY 507 Washington Street Professional Building rhank You Eor Shopping At EASHIONS EOR THE EAMILY Downtown - Princess Anne Plaza Wards Corner - Janaf Shopping Center business Alexander’s Corner - Portsmouth 2412 Churchland Blvd. - Portsmouth M. CLAY EQUIPMENT C CO. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL ALES 3102 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23702 John Short Dial 487-1275 President ASSURED OF GOOD service and good food, Bobby Freeman buys a Giant pizza in an attempt to spoil his supper. oca Phone 484-9734 chuRChUn6 Sunoco rc6’s mARine ah 6 supply Evinrude Boats and motors 3305 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-1151 Volkswagon Mechanic on Duty Kelly Tires, Tune-Ups,Brake Work CHARLES HASSINGER And JOHN RADFORD Proprietors 5900 High St. West Portsmouth, Va. 23703 two hundred seven ••Serving Virginia (irocers by llie Truckloail kick’s AUtO supply, inc. “Home of Rebuilt Parts,” 3519 V ' ictory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 487-3438 poRtsmouth hApPwARe anP BuilPinq supply, inc. 3619 High Street “Opposite Maryview Hospital” 397-0703 Baked in Portsmouth, Virginia CRAWfORP house Featuring Kthat0Allen JUCXRICAN TRADITIONAL INTERIORS Furniture Stores in Norfolk-Portsmouth-Chesapeake BOB S foRmal weAR A Your Prom Headquarters Phone 393-0931 2216 High Street Portsmouth At Mid-Town Tunnel Sign Compliments of fiRSt viRQiniA Bank OF NANSEMOND POST OFFICE BOX 258 - DRIVER, VIRGINIA 23346 Member First Virginia Bankshares Corporation Village RecoRP anP hoBBy shop Next Door to Village Flower Shop business Oon comeR fOR6 2525 AiRline BOulevAR6 AlexAn6eR S coRneR ROBBIE BABBITT WITH a little help from Danny Brenner is about to discover the true size of the trunk of a Don Comer Ford Pinto and prove that there is always room for one more. two hundred nine 509 High St. Portsmouth Dial 399-0731 Q.c. Qivens ah 6 son honda-schwinn of Portsmouth Honda Motercycles-Schwinn Bicycles Lawn Mowers-Accessories-Sales and Repair 1819 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23704 bu iness Phone EX7-1 2 14 FRESH PISH pARks sea fooP Featuring Cherrystone Oysters All Sea Food in Season 5 10 Flm Avenue Portsmouth, Va. AiRline television seRvice 3612 Turnpike Road 393-6782 MERCER JOYNER READS the instructions for operating a new Zenith color T.V. at Airline TV. eARl PRum Realty coRp. Bring us your financial problems it is a pleasura to s«rv you Custom Built Houses 100 American Legion Road Churchland Chesapeake, Virginia Phone 484-2544 430 County St. Phone 393-6037 SHELLINGS two hundred eleven GINN V DAVIS AND Mercer Joyner sit confidently on the steps of Louis E. Askew knowing they can depend on State Farm In- surance. louie e. askew insuRance 1 80 1 Airline Blvd. Uptown Portsmouth Save on Car or Boat Financing Call 399-7595 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 7 1 h.e. ROBeptson Realty co. 3400 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia 393-6035 “PEEK A BOO. We see you, Mr. Robertson! gleefully greet ViAnn Lynch and Linda Stanley. t tweed’s locksmith’s me. 601 Elm Avenue .Mid-City Shopping Center business channel fuRnituRe co., inc. 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia bail’s, inc. 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2321 Hardware Roofing Lumber Paints Plywood action ol6smoBile Cadillac me. 1 300 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7041 ACTION Ol.DSMOBILE READILY awaits to serve the city as its Number I Oldsmobile dealer. little city television 451 1 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 393-2328 chuRChland phapmacy Prescriptions - Fountain Cosmetics - Magazines Free Delivery Churchland 488-1612 Compliments of theCiRcle 3010 High Street two hundred thirteen. nansemond RiveR esso seRvice centeR 6lStRIBUtORS, me. 710 County Street, Portsmouth 399-2446 “Electronics for everyone Wholesale Electronic Equipment Entertainment - Industrial Hi-Fidelity - Communications Compliments Qlenn yates, jr. Member HOUSE OF DELEGATES collinwoo6 lanes 32 Duckpin Lanes 2850 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 488-2295 €sso DEALER HERE IS A bypasser ' s view of Nansemond River Esso in Nansemond County. Ignition Specialist Full Line Atlas Products business Compliments of hAQW 006 S hrgujood ' s My ucurs 0NUiu.Vr| 7AN 7 PM SAT.7 |-6PH GINNY DAVIS IS all smiles as Danny Brenner hands her some quality cleaning from Hagwoods. this Space PonateP in the mtecest of Bettep Pental health. youR teeth can last a lifetime if pRopeRly capeP fOR. ” a fpienP m.m. CROokin fuRnituRe CO., inc. 211-13-15 High Street Downtown Portsmouth Phone 399-2463 Free Parking poRtsmouth lumB€R compAny 25 1 1 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia two hundred fifteen Phone 397-1323 393-0707 poRtsmouth qUss company, me. Auto Glass-Store Fronts-Storms indows Table Tops and Mirrors Home Glass Replaeement Serviee 1201 High Street Clyde A. Stewart Portsmouth, Va. victoRy SAles coppoRAtion AUTHORIZED Dealer Sales-Service -Parts- 3601 Vietory Blvd Portsmouth, Va. Phone 397-1216 Hair Straightening Coloring Haircutting-Shoe Shines-Manicuring Hours 9 A.M.-6P.M. Free Parking Citizen’s tRust BARBeR salon 355 Crawford Parkway Room 319-3rd Floor Featuring Men’s Hairstyling By H. E. Edwards Appointments Phone 393-0561 Hair Pieces WAIT! IT CANT be true — Danny Beebe getting a haircut at Citizens Trust Barber Salon? What is the uorld coming to? “fRankie’s QOt It” DISCOUNT Tape Record Shop The Largest Selection of Recorded Sounds in Tidewater 3 1 7 Granby Street (Acros s from the Norva Theatre) pORtsmouth electRical supplies 1817 High Street Phone 397-4631-2 Wholesalers Flowers For Every Occasion chuRChlanP’s village flONveR shop Portsmouth, Virginia PHONES: Bus. 484-2642 Res. 484-2498 CYDNEY CHERRY ADMIRES the Christmas decorations at the Village Elower Shop. business moy’s Chinese and American Restaurant Take Out and Dining Room Service Tel. 488-8591 2868 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Va. AshBeRpy son, me. Fuel Oil - Coal - Kerosene Chautaqua Avenue and A.C.L.R.R. Portsmouth, Virginia 393-4091 The Original Radial Steel Cord Tire michelin x 1488 N. Military Highway (l.andsdale Traffic Circle) Norfolk, Virginia 855-6021 Ray 1.. Harris-President hARRis tiRe CO., me. DAN AND RAY Harris show the efficient m;m;igement at Harris Tire Company. deluxe moBile homes, ltd. 3126 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 Phone 487-8088 two hundred seventeen BOOSteRS Churchland Cleaners Frank’s Surplus Company Morse Parker Motor Supply, Inc. Portsmouth Paint and Wallpaper Company, Inc. Tidewater Feed and Seed Company Person’s Naval Pharmacy A Village Friend Charles Aberson Realty Company Bargain Books of Portsmouth, Inc. Bennett’s Creek Farms Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Levinson A Friend Mervis Men’s Wear Portsmouth Iron and Metal Sturtevant Funeral Home Van Sumner, Inc. Waynes’s Body Shop business OUR AdveRtiseRS -- the most Beautiful people in i :he W0R16 A Frankie’s Got It Tape Record Shop 216 Frank’s Surplus Company 218 Abbott Auto Supply 187 Fried’s 206 Charles Aberson Realty Company 218 Action-Oldsmobile Cadillac Inc. 212 G Airline Tastee-Freez 196 Airline Television Service 211 Giant Open Air Market 207 Allegheny Pepsi-Cola 200 Givens Motorcycle- 210 Allied Diesel and Hydraidic 201 Glover Center of Music 191 Armistead Morrison 204 Gosport Motor Co. 202 Ashberry and Son, Inc. 217 H I.ouie E. Askew Insurance 212 A to Z Rental 205 Hagwoods 215 Hall Products Inc. 208 B Harris Tire- Company 217 Donald Hawkins Electrical Contractors 204 L.G. Balfour Company 195 Barbette Shoppe 201 Heap Big Beef 188 Bargain Books of Portsmouth. Inc. 218 J.P. Hoffler 1 nsuranee Agency 186 Bennett ' s Creek Farms 218 Hofheimer’s 199 Bennett ' s Creek Restaurant 189 Home- Insurance Agency 191 Berson ' s 218 Hudson’s Barbar Shop 192 Bob ' s Formal Wear 208 Hydraulic Se-rvice- 198 Bolding and Company 186 K Bond ' s Texaco 185 Bynum Finance 21 1 JO. Keene Company 206 Kessler Athletic Supply 205 C King Dodge, Inc. 197 Caffee ' s Bakery 198 King Optician 200 Camera and Hobbies 190 Kline- Realty Insurance- Agency. Inc. 199 Channel Furniture 212 Kneas Realty, Co. 205 Churchland Cleaners 218 Krispy Kreme Dougnut Co. 192 Churchland Hardware 185 Churchland Pharmacy 212 I. Churchland Phillip ' s 66 200 Churchland Sunoco 207 Lasting Furniture 199 Churchland Union ' 76 197 l.eggetts 194 The Circle- 212 Mr. Mrs. M. J. Levinson 218 Citizens Trust Bank 182 Little City TV 212 Citizen ' s Trust Barber Salon 216 Little- ' s Press Box, Inc. 204 M. Clay Equipment Co. 207 Louis Le-gum 182 Coca-Cola 182 Louis Leitner. Inc. 210 Collinwood Lanes 214 Columbia Advertising Agency 182 M Don Comer Ford 209 M B Supply Co. 190 Commercial Insurance Agency. Inc. 182 Maryview Hospital 197 Cooper’s Jewelers 199 Master Auto 198 Crawford House 208 Master Watch Repair 187 M.M. Crockin 215 McRae Rambler C ' orp. 198 Cumbia Brothers, Inc. 202 Me-atland 187 D Mervis Men’s Wear 218 Messenger Printing Cer., Inc. 201 Dad ' s, Inc. 212 Morris Company 197 Deluxe Mobile Home- 217 Morse-Parker Motor Supply. Inc. 218 Dick’s Auto Supply, Inc. 208 Moy’s Restaurant 217 Distribu tors 214 Doughtie’s Barbecue- 186 N Earl Drum Realty Corporation 211 Nansemond River Esso 214 B Naval Pharmacy 218 Ted Nellies Really Co. 192 Evan’s Electric Company 210 C. E. N ix Son 202 Bob Ewell Tire- Service 184 Norfolk Cotiniy Feed and Seed 192 F NNS ' V Employment Divisietn 202 The Famous 182 P First Federal Savings and Loan, Assn. 200 Parks Seafood 211 First and Merchants National Bank 191 Mary Perkins Gifts 189 First Virginia Bank of Nanse-mond 208 Pel Inc. Dairy Div. 194 Fish Mart 199 Plaza Theaters 185 I’onsmoiilh Chrysicr-I’lymoutli C ' orp. I’orismouih-Dunlop Tire Sales I’ortsminUh Eleelrie Supplies, Ine. I’ortsmomh Cias Co. I’onsiTuimh Cilass Co. I’orismoulh Hardware I’onsmoiiih Iron and Metal I’ortsmouili 1 umber Co. I’ortsmouili MusieCo.. Inc. Portsmouth Paint A Wallpaper Portsmouth Trailer Sales Priees Protessional Footwear The Quality Shop Q R Red ' s Marine Supply Rice ' s H. E. Robertson Realty Co. Robertson ' s Home Center Rodman ' s Charles E. Russell Associates S Sagitana. Inc. Sears Betty and Bob Shoney ' s Smith Bros. Chris Smith ' s Antiques Smith VVelton Snellings Speer ' s Restaurant Spertner ' s Co, � Sturtevant Funeral Home Stylecrest Beauty Salon Suburban Pharmacy .Sutton Applainces Taylor Bros. Builders Tidewater Feed . Seed Tidewater Produce Tusing Finance Tw eed ' s Van Sumner, Inc., epco Victory Sales C ' orp. V illage Alteration Shop Village Flower Shop V illage Gun lt Sport Shop Village Record Hobby Shop Village T. V. and Appliamces a. Pilol-I edger Star Wall ' s Manut ' aciuring Co. Wayne ' s Body Shop Western Br;inch Press Westwood Cleaners Cilenn V ates, Jr. Yeates Manufacturing. Inc. Zales Jewelry Co. 189 190 216 192 216 208 218 215 196 218 1 9.2 205 206 192 20 ' 206 212 194 182 185 18.2 201 204 198 192 187 21 1 192 202 218 182 204 184 191 218 204 194 212 218 186 216 192 216 194 208 187 210 201 218 196 189 214 198 184 two hundred nineteen index to A Aaron, Lari 15,30.80.104.125 Aaron. I’em 96.165 Academio 36-59 Adams. Bcih 107.124,147.159 Adams. E. 1 16 .Adams. Jeff 92.1 1 1.128.153.173 Adams. Mrs. Mary 47 Adams, Spencer 165 .Administration 38-.39 Albertson. Bud 92.128.133.151.155. 173 Alexander, Peggie 124.159 Allen. Alford 15.68,73.76.77.79.84 Allen, Bobby 113.165 Allman. Jim 165 Allman. Kathy 72,119.159 Allman. 5 oody 173 Alston, David 105 Alston, Charles 116.120.145 Alvey, Carol 165 .Amon. Debbie %. 107. 124, 165 Anderson, David 151.159 .Anderson. Bob 116.141,143 Anderson, I’am 15,41,76,77,78,98, 104.109 Angel. Paul 165 Angle. John 165 Arcese, Nick 128.144.145,155.158. 159 .Art Club 103 Ashberry. Jerilee 96,159 Ashe. Cindy 15 Askew. Donna 41.165 Aswell. Lowell 173 Atkins, Mrs. Ethyl 54 Atkins. Keith 15.103.104.113 Atkins. Pam 15.41 Austin, Anne 15 Auen. Debbie 113.173 Auen, Nancy 165 Austin. Chuck 165 Austin. Pete 165 B Babbitt. Robbie 86.91,92.108,109,128. 132,155,165.189,197.205,209 Baily, Robert 159 Bain. Win 89.1 16 Baker. Barbara 159 Baker. Bucky 65.69.86.93,111.172.173. 174 Baker, David 135 Baker. Diane 159 Baker, Lawton 86.109.145.155,159 Balderson. Mary Lou 95.125,147,165 Ball. Gene 55,112,152,165 Ballentine. Cynthia 105.173 Ballentine. Ellen 41 ,96, 106. 173 Rand 118-121 Bangel. Brad 165 Banister, Lina 87.108,124.159 Banks. Althea 124 Barnard, Ann 105.159 Barnard. Bruce 159 Barnard. Karen 103,173 Barnes. Bobby 132,154.159 Barnes, Dwane 92,128.159 Barnes. Harold 116,128,173 Barnes, Larry 165 Barnes. Mike 105,173 Barnes. Mr. Richard 52 Barnett. Glenn 113.173 Barnett. Nancy 124.159 Barr. Glenn 165 Baseball ISS Bashford, Diana 97.165 Bashford, Phil 93 Bauer. Janet 165 Bauman. Robert 119.159 Bauman, Ricky 15,74.104.116.117 Beach. Diane 94,105.165 Beahm. Shirley 113.173 Beck. Cheryl 159 Beebe. Dannie 15.34.103.216 Beebe, Sandra 98.103.165 Bclding, Ernie 173 Belding. Sharon 159 worlds within chs Bell. Harold 15,17.92 Bell. Rosita 165 Bellamy. Melissa 165 Belton. Mr. Philip 38.63 Berry. Betty Jo 95,173 Berson. Eddie 173 Bettis. Pam 87.94,109,124.164.165 Bigelow. David 16.92.193 Bigelow. Linda 97.165 Bing. A. 116 Bingham. Mrs. Blanche 54 Black. Glenn 16.113 Black, Sam 113.166 Blanford, Dianne 95.109,159 Blankenbaker, Beth 16.98.103.104 Blow . James 116.120.173 Boham. V anessa 16.86.113 Bolding. Danny 166 Bolling. Jeff 159 Bolling, John 16 Boroody. Sonny 159 Boswell. Carol 109.159 Boswell. Jimmy 128.155,159 Bouffard. Sandy 159 Boyd, Debbie 173 Bradford. Robert 166 Bradshaw, W ayne 159 Brammer, Lynn 96.106.173 Branan. Linda 159 Brantley. Mrs. Lois 41 Branton. Ann 70.95.1 10.136.173 Branton. Tommy 16.92.64,122 Breit. Bobby 108.153 Brenner, Danny 73,74,84.91,107. 108.109.153.166,190.203.209.215. 224 Brewer. Kara 97,105,1 19.166 Bridges. Bobbi 159 Bridges, Debbie 86.87 Brinkley. Doug 16.92,112.193 Brinkley. Rock 87.93,112,173 Bristow. Bruce 16 Britt. Brooks 166.121 Brittain, Diane 97,107.166 Brock. Jerry 1 13,173 Brodie. Jeff 166 Brooks. Denise 159 Broughman. Barbara 51.159 Brown. Cathy 65.94.173.182,183. 191.198 Brown. Sue 16.98.107 Brown. Susan 87,166 Brown, Vickie 159 Bryant. Roberta 72.107,118.120,173 Buchanan. Beverly 87.108.134,147.159 Buchanan. Cathy 94,122.173 Buchanan. Glen 17 Buchanan, Norma 166 Buchanan. Sherry 17,66,75,78,84,89. 97.104,105,106.110.1 15,134,146. 147,178 Buchanan, Mrs. Shirley 56 Bullock, Bennie 17,116 Bullock, Daphne 17.80.99.115 Bulluck, Jeff 132.159 Bunting, Mrs. Glenda 42 Burkes, Mrs. Mary 54 Burton. Ricky 159 Burton. Robert 17 Business 58-59 Business Life 180-219 Business Life Index 219 Butt. Miss Freddie 41 Butt. Ronnie 159 Butterton. Teresa 166 Buzhardt. Glenda 147.159 Buzhardt. Scott 166 Bynum, Allen HI 159 Bynum. Bunny 95,106.173 Byrne. Debbie 166 Byrne, Lee 17.40.74,75.117.122 Cameron, Ixmzia 166.116 Canterbury, Mr. Mack 58.112 Caprio. Paul 159 Caraway. Gwen 17 Caraway. Vickie 86,94.138.164.166 Carkeck, Bruce 159 Cartier. Pat 17 Carmen. Craig 105.128,174 Carr. Prince 69,87,91.95,109.110. 146.172.174 Casto, Melody 18.81.98 easiness. Marsha 18.44.94 Cem Tri-Hi- ' l 94 Cerza. John 152.174 Chamblin. Ginny 18.103,113 Chamblin. John 128,166 Chapman. Colonel Max 53.1 17 Charles, J immie 92.128.155.166 Chedester. Susan 18 Cherry. Cydney 14.18..30.40.55.66.68. 81.84.88,91.95,106.1 10.115,136, 216,224 Choynacki, Carol 174 Choruses 122-125 Churchland Tri-Hi-A 95 Ciccarelli. Mary 86.109,166 Clare, ••|.D. 18,93.105.111.128. 129.141 Clare. Merry Lou 94.147.159 Clark. Cindy 18.125 Clark. Robert 116.132.151.154,160 Classes 156-179 Clemons, Andrew 128.133 Clemons, Levi 116.160 Cloe. Becky 18.68,72.73.74.79.87. 110,122.139 Cobb. Joy 96,1 12.174 Coffman. Pat 166 Coffman, Robert 18.112 Coghlan. Toni 174 Coin. Nancy 166 Coin. Richard 18.80,101 Colbourn, Robert 174 Collins. Chris 1 13.1 16. 128. 166 Collins, Mark 91.166 Colonna. Courtney 14.19.21.62.84. 99.104.105.115.123.1.39 Comer. Bill 152.166 Comstock. Larry 100.160 Comstock. Ray 174 Conklin. Craig 145,166 Conklin. Richard 144.145.160 Connell, Cathy 160 Connelley, Vickie 49,109.134.139, 160 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-V 96 Connock, Debbie 174 Cook. Billy 166 Cook. Buddy 19 Copeland, Mr. Robert 58.113 Copeland. Syretha 19,78 Coppedge. W endy 113 Copley. Mike 132.155.160 Copperthite. Charles 19.113 Corbett, Billy 160 Cornatzer, Mary 19,41,96 Cornatzer, Sue 96.174 Corsi. Laura 106,160 Corsi. Marianne 96.174 Covington. Debbie 19,67.70,94.106. 122.146 Cox, Billy 92.11 1,153.174 Cox. Mrs. Helen 45 Crandall. Sandy 96.105.174 Crane. Audrey 113.166 Crane, Richard 19 Crane, Tracey 160 Creamer. Gary 132,150.154.160 Creech. Ronnie 20 Cress, Brenda 125.147.167 Critzer. Lake 41.174 Crockin. Peter 108,174 Crodick. Nettie 20.102 Crane. Alexis 96.174 Crosscountry 135 Cross. Bill 92.153.167 Crutcher. Debbie 74.106 Crutcher 125 Culpepper. Robin 39.86.95,138. 164,167 Cundiff. Jim 174 Cuthricll, Mike 93,1 1.122 D Dail. Kris 63.65.69.70.71.95. 122.174 Dail, Liza 95.106.122.160 Daniel. JoAnne 167 Dashiell. Doug 128.167 Daughety, Steve 67.72,73,74. 1 74 index Davidson, Joyce 48,167 Davis, Mrs. Boll 54 Davis, Billy 160 Davis, Brenda 87,99,105,160,162 Davis, George 92,105,128,155,167 Davis, Connie 69,70,71,84,95, 110.125.1.56.146.174 Davis, Ginny 65,94,105,174,182, 20.5,204,212,215 Davis, Jackie 20,68,80,99,1 12, 115 Davis, Mike 1 17,141 D avis, Mrs. Majorie 59 Davis. I’am 1 15,167 Davis, Stephanie 86,96,106,174 Davis, Mrs. Winifred 45 Debnam, Julie 20,52,55,68,76,77, 81,86,91.95.104.106,1 15,125, 187,192 Debnam, Lyn 95 Distributive Education Club 1 15 De Felice, Mark 1 16,160 Deliebre, Sue 100,109,160 Delaney, Sheilah 174 Dennis. John 20,101,105,1 1 1.141, 155 Dennis, Richard 117,155,174 Dewey, Charles 167 Dewing, Douglas 42,155.167 Dick Shea Hi-Y 92 Dictrick, Mrs. Mildred 54 Dill, Mr. Richard 52,120 Dixon, Beryl 20,97,105,110,154, 159,146 Dixon, Lisa 86,94.174 Douglass, Brent 20,68,72,76,79,87. 104,105,121,125,141 Douglass, John 74,141,167 Dowell, Paige 17,20,84,95.110. 115,1.56,157 Dramatics Club 104 Drum, Jean 69,87,96,108,109, 124.174 Duck, Kathy 160,179 Dudugjian, Debbie 21 Dudgjian, Melinda 167 Duke, Debbie 160 Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth 46 Duncan, Jack 160 Dunning, Richard 56,128,167 E Early, Michael 92,151,167 Early, Richard 2lEastwood, Mrs. Evelyn Eastwood, Lynn 21,50.68,75.76,77, 80,84,89,97,104,1 15 Eastwood. Oscic 87,97,105,167 Eckstone, David 152,160 Edwards, Miss Elois 59 Edwards, Jane 21.81,98,105.106 Eich, Danny 128,152,155.145,160 Elliott. Alfreda 174 Elliott, Patricia 160 Elliott, Randell 1 15 Elliott. Rudyettc 160 Elliot, Sidney 56 Elliott, Susan 1 15,167 Elmore, Jan 106,160 English 42-45 Evans, Danny 152,154,160 F Facenda. Joe 21,68,76,77,81,104, 110.116.128,151,151,154 Fail, Bruce 86,152,160 Fail. Robin 21,99,1 15 Fancher, James 116,155,167 Fariss, Bonnie 167 Farmer, Jeanne 175 Farrish, Mrs. Roberta 59,96 Faulks, Patricia 167 Feamstcr, Marsha 167 Fearing, “Tag 41,94,160 Features 60-81 Ferrell. Joan 100.105,107 Festival Play 76-77 Fick, Tom 1 12 Fine Arts 52 Fink, Mike 124,167 Fink. Steve 22.1 15 Fleming, Stewart 14,22,62,67,92. 101,1 1 1.155,141,152 Fletcher, Ricky 22,68,75,79,89, 125 Flythe, Brenda 22,1 15 Forbes, Pamela 175 Foreign Language 50.51 Forster, Tina 160 Fowler, Elise 167 Fowler, George 116,160 Frank, Alan 160 Frank, Robin 167 Franklin, Geraldine 109,167 Franklin, Jim 152,167 Franklin, Ricky 22,101.128 Franklin, Sandy 22.96 Freeman, Bobby 19,22,65,66,68,72, 78.84,104,122,207 Freeman, Lonnell 86,95,109,124,160 French Club 106-107 Frenia, Mark 160 Freshmen 158-165 Fritzinger, Nancy 22 Fulcher, Linda 58,102,174 Fulcher, Theresa 160 Fulton, Donnie 111,1 17,128.140, 141,145,175,175 Fussell, Roy 160 Future Homemakers of America 102 G Gabriele, Mark 116,160 Gahagan, Debbie 175 Gahagan, Patti 109,121,160 Gaines, Mrs. Ella 44 Galiney, Michael 160 Galliford, Mr. Walter 58,62,1 17 Gallop, Susan 110,154,159.160 Gardner, Scot 69.100.120,175 Garm, Ken 106,175 Garman, John 69,72,107,1 18.120, 175 Garner, Steve 25,87,105 Gatling, Mr. William 50,69 Gay, Ricky 25,29,72,78,92,101, 111.128.129 Gay, Terry 167 Geer. Rickey 160 Gibson, Bro 1 16,175 Gillie, Bob 160 Gillikin, Susan 86.107.154,147,167 Glenn, Bruce 160 Glover, Smokey 87,160 Glynn, Anne 1 12, 175 Glynn, Helen 1 12,175 Goldfarb, Greg 152.160 Goldin, Debbie 175 Golf 152 Golightly. Mr. Warren 44 59 Goodman, Wayne 152 Gordon, Dianna 25,75.1 10,118,119 Green, I inda 94.175 Gregg, Nancy 97,107,167 Grider, Tommy 125.154,161 Griffin, Mr. Ben40 Griffin, Linda 59.99,175 Grimstead. Jimmy 25,29,42,92,1 1 1. 128.129 Grimstead, Joe 92,167 Grob, Erica 161 Groce. Karen 161 Grubbs, Mary 25 Guidance 40 Guthrie, Richard 122,175 Gymnastics 159 H Haddon, Robert 25,1 16,150,154 Hale, Elizabeth 98,167 Hall, Mrs. Joan 40 Hamilton, Fred 145,161 Hamilton, Marvin 124,155 Hanbury, Betty 94,1 10,146,147,175 Hancock, Billy 25,86,105,112 Hancock, Tommy 161 Hardt. Joe 154 Hargroves, Billy 161 Hargis, Kim 92,155,154,167,169 Harmon, Danny 25,75 Harmon, Miss Gracie 49 Harper, Aaron 25,72,1 16,128,150 Harper, Alfred 119,128,161 Harris, Cynthia 175 Harris, Rosa 25 Harrison, Barbara 24.26,66,68,72, 75,74,75,79,88.98,100.104,154 Harrison, Florence 91,107,161 Harrison, Linda 124,175 Harrison, Lorraine 86.124,161 Harte, Kerry 95,128,175 Harvey, Cheryl 24,81 Hassell, Steve 161 Hawkins, Debbie 94,175 Hawks, Brenda 129,161 Hawks, Leslie 128,152,155 Hayes, Maggie 24,40,88,98,105 Haynes, Skip 167 Hecly, Rusty 116 Heely, Susan 69,87,94.106,125,125, 174.175 Hege, Mary Don 87,105,120,146,175 Henkel, Gene 64,86,94.146,175 Henkel, Merle 11 1,128,151,145, 155.167 Henkel. Robert 152,150.154,161,162 Henry, Gary 155,154,161 Henry, Ken 24,124 Herron, Terry 24 Hewitt, Arlene 91.100,107,108. 109,175,196 Hill, Brooke 24,67,84.105,122,156 Hill, Miss Linda 46,94 Hinton, Mary 96,106,125,175 Hinton, Phyllis 161 Hobbs, Barbara 102 Hobday, Ken 74,100,108,125,161 Hockey 154 Hodges, Donna 107,161 Hoffler, Kathy 69,84,95,110,125, 156.157.146.175 Holbrook, Marsha 87,109,167 Holbrook. Mr. William 45,89 Holland, Roger 125,175 Holley, I . 116 Hollowell, Mary Louise 161 Holmes. Cathy 89,146,175 Holmes, David 1 16 Homecoming 62-65 Honor Graduates 78-8 1 Hord, Jerriann 44,104,105,175 Hord, Nathan 152,151,161 Horgan, Joe 75,105,109,150,151, 154.167 Horgan, Mary 25,26.80,90,91,97, 104,107,108 Howard, Lee 105,161 Howes, Neal 25,74,104,105,122, 125,125 Hubbard, Alan 25,68,81 Huber, Robert 25,116 Huber, Sartjly 98,105,105.167 Hudgins, Suzanne 161 Huff, Brad 121,161 Huling, Chip 25 Hurley, Anne 87, 95,147.161 Hurley. Danny 176 1 Index 220-225 Indoor Track 150-151 Ingersoll, John 152,154,161 Ingersoll, Mrs, Marion 48 Irvin, Vickie 107,120,176 luliano. Chip 64.84,92,122.176, 206 J Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 51,106 J ackson, R. 116 Jackson, Steve 152,150.154 Jacobs. Babbie 168 Jacobs, Francie 25,88,99,1 15 Jacobson. Marcy 96,112,176 Janke, Susan 105,109,159,161 Jarvis, Nancy 161 Jenkins. Cleo 25 Jenkins, Jane 108,161 Jenkins. K. 1 15,1 16 Jenkins, Mary 25,40,68,75,77,81, 89,104,107 Johnson, Dianne 107,1 18, 120, 17f Johnson. Jim 92,152,168 Johnson, Mrs. Judith 48,84 Johnson. Linda 86,124,147,161 Johnson. Margaret 26.99.115 Jones, Mrs. Corean 52 Jones, Eddiesenior 26, 1 12 Jones, Gayle 96,124,168 Jones, Madeline 168 Jones, Rea 116,122,176 Jones, Sammy 26,68,81,128 Jones, Tedd 161 Joyner. Bryan 155,161 Joyner, Mercer 95.1 1 1.155,176, 211,212 June, Pam 40,99,176 Juniors 172-179 Junior Varsity Basketball 144,145 two hundred twenty-one Junior Varsitj ClK ' crk ' advrs I3K Junior N arsitj F H tball 132-133 K Kampman, David 116,145.161 Kasincr, Susan 168 Kaufman. Mrs. .Margaret 42 Kay. Jerry 107,120,168 Keever. Jeff 26.02,124 Kernan. l.iza 41,98,109.176 Kessler. Chrissy 87.96. 109. 176 King. Mrs. Barbara 43 King. Bill 26,80.86,92.101,153 King. Denise 105.118,121.168 Kirkman. Debbie 87,122,161 Kissinger. Debbie 176 Kissinger, Philip 161 Kitchen, Cindy 168 Kitchen. Johnny 116,161 Kittrel, Ricky 168 Knuckles. Tim 1 12 Kopelove, Bernard 109,120,168 Korol, Tom 26 Kuckler, Daren 95,110,122,136,176 Kuckler, Denise 26,63,98,115,122 Kiinkle, Tim 26 Kiintz, Jerry I I6,15l,l! ' 4,16l L Ladd, Mark 161 Laderberg, Harry 27 Laderberg, Linda 105,147,168 Lambdin, Debbi 69,73,97,109,1.34, 139,146,176 Lambdin, Jeff 168 Lambert, Bill 176 Lambert, Gloria 102,124,161 Lambert, Tom 117,168 Lamkin, Mandy 1 12 La Motte, David 161 l.ang, Wanda 161 Langley, Mrs. Myrtle 54 Larkin. Ronnie 161 LaRose. David 65.75.93.105.1 II. 176 i aRose. Robert 151.154.168 Lassiter. Mrs. Lucy56 Latin Chib 108-109 Lawerence, Chuck 1 12 Layne. Robbie 161 1-eavitt. Deborah 109.161 Ledouen. Matt 92.1 16. 168 Lemasters. Mr. Author 57.153 Levin. Jay 27,125 Levin. Mark 27,87.101.128 Levinson, Carol 39,106,125.176 Levy. Susan 103 Lewis, Bobby 145,161 Library 41 Lipford, Mrs. Izetta 47 l.ipman. Mike 14,17,27.68,73,80.84. 101.111.153 Little, Bev 86,124,176 Littlefield. David 162 l ong, Gregg 162 Lumsden, Greg 152,168 Lynch, ViAnn 90.91.94.109,110, 1 36. 146, 1 74, 1 76, 1 89,20 1 .203, 205.206.212 ,M Madson, Leeanna 113,196 Mancuso. Mr. Anthony 45 Manual Arts 55 Mancus, Leslie 98 Marcus. Ronni 98,162 Markle, Sharon 134,176 Markle. Susan 168 Marsh, Walter 162 Marshals 69 Marlin, George 176 Martin, Ricky 1 13 Martin, Theresa 168 Mason, Anita 102,176 Mason, Ricky 162 Mathematics 46-47 Masters, Jim 113,116.177 Masters. John 116.162 Mathews, Craig 75,92.105,1 1 1.138. 131,173.177.198 ,203 Mathews, Keith 17.27.63.84,92. 106.111. 155 Mathias. Barry 132,154,168 .Matleson. Richard 116,177 Matthews, Barbara 87.91.94,109.168, 205 Matthews. Dcbby 27,63,72.84,115 Mays, Dennis 168 McCIcnney, alter 168 McClennon. Teddy 141.154 McC ready, Susan 69,84,94.110,125, 136.146.177 McCrickard. Terry 116,177 McCue, Bcicne 24.27,39,88.94.1 15 McCuiston. David 116.177 McDcrmatl. Timmy 162 McDowell, Gayle 97,168 McDowell, Linda 103,177 McGee. Jeff 145.168 .McGee. Scott 93.155,177 ■McGchee, Joyce 27,87,99,1 15 McHugh, John 168 McHugh. Robin 112.177 .McKinney, Susan 103,162 McLain, Elizabeth 110,162 McLain, Howard 132,168 McLean. Mary 27.40,89.97.146 McNeil. Mrs. Marcella 47 Mehalic, Carl 28.52.86,124 Mehta, Benny 116,162 Merritt, Danny 116,128.177 Mervis, Karen 108,162 Mervis. Laney 89 Michealangelo, Jo Ann 162 Milam, R. 1 13.1 16 Milhiser. Norma 177 •Miller. Michelle 97,102 Mills, Lee 107,125.177 Mills, Linda 102.177 Minton, Janice 98.120, 177 IMiss Churchland Contest 70-71 Mitchell, Arthur 1 16,128.150,155. 162 Modlin. Danny 162 Modlin. Mike 28.105 Monogram Club 110 Moody, Deborah 98,103,109,162 Moody. John 168 Moody. Michael 120,168 Moore. Mr. Robert 51.108.109 Morgal. Gwen 100,138.147.162 Morgal, Susan 21.28,39,68,78, 91.99.115,123 Morgan, Earl 162 Morgan, Nancy 95,138,158.162 Morgan, Susan 69,84,95.1 10.136. 177 Morris, Dcbby 177 Mosely, Peggy 87.107.162 Motley, Debbie 94,138,169 Mounic, Mr. John 38.57 Mounts, Sharon 86,96,125.177 Murphy. Howard 112 Murphy, Paula 177 Murphy, Wayne 28 Myers, Bruce 169 Myers, Cindy 162 Myers, Herbie 28,1 13 N Natalio, Cecilia 94,105,138,162 Nataio, Daisy 28.64,70.1 12 Natalio, Emer 128,169 National Honor Society 68 Nein, Beth 28,68.81.106,1 15 Nein, Johnny 132,169 Nelowet, Frank 91.1 17,128 Nespoli, Eleanor 28.86.97.125 Neumann, Kathy 86,94,147,169 Neumann, Kris 94,134,147,169 New, Mike 132,150,169 Newman. Phyllis 107.177 Newsome, George 112,177 Newsome. Mike 169 Newton, Lynn 96,169 Noell. Bill 162 Nolan, Kathy 98.107,162 Nuckols. Terry 1 16 O O ' Connor, Jonathan 100.151,154,162 Odell. Fred 121.177 Old, Joanic 89,177 Oliver. Ben 64.69.84,93,177 Oliver, Jerry 28,1 16,128,155 Oliver, Steve 169 Olson. Jerry 29.135.150 Olson, Terry 162 O ' Neal, Gary 14,29,62.66,67. 69,78.84.93.111,141,153 O ' Neal, Susan 100,169 Opening Section I -I I Organization 82-125 P-Q Paige, Mr. Oliver 42 Pajkowski, Keith 29,67.89.104 Parker, Karen 177 Parker, Linda 29,80,87.99.115 Parsons. Jerry 91,109,169 Pasternak, Robin 98.103 Pavlenko. Pat 86.162 Payne. Howard 151 Pearson, Larry 145,169 Pennington, Frank 116,132,162 Pep Club 1 14 Perkinson, Mr. James 55 Perlick, .Mrs. Elizabeth 49 Perrecta Tri-Hi- ' 97 Peters, Norman 128,130,169 Peterson, Toni 29 Phelps, Billy 162 Phelps. Brian 151.169 Phelps, Taylor 29,97,105 Physical Education 56-57 Pickrell. Elizabeth 50,97,105,169 Pierce, Mrs. Edna 59 Pierce, Mel 105.177 Pierette Club 115 Piland, Susan 109,169 Pinkston, David 100.169 Pollard. Robby 116.169 Polston, Tina 162 Pope, Barrett 111,150,154 Potter, Mr. Leon 57,154 Potter. Sherrie 87,96,177 Potter. Wendell 162 Powell. Thomasinc 65.69.84,109. 125.177 Powell, Tommy 105,177 Powers, Andy 121,128,169 Powers, Loretta 87,102,1 19,162 Preas. Steve 29,68.78,151 Price, Dianne 96.125,177 Pritchard, Larry 86,116.162 Proctor, Mrs. Mary 54 Proffitt, Harry 116,132,150.154, 162 Prusky. Roni 169 Purcell, Cynthia 124,169 Quayle, Sue 177 R Raby, Mrs. Helge 51 Raez. Brenda 177 Ratcliff 41.169 Rauch, Bernice 98 Rawles, Mernie 95,100,178 Rayfield, John 91,162 Reagan, Chris 74,76,77,122,123, 158,159,162 Reagan, Nanette 162 Reagan, Robert 105 Reagan, Steve 178 Reddick, Brad 69,86,87,93,105, 153.178 Reed, David 15 1,162 Reed, Mark 132,151,155,169 Rcinke, Cindy 169 Reitz, Danny 63,65,84,93,111,122, 154.172.178 Reitz, Karen 97,169 Resource Personnel 54 Respess, Gail 99,125,178 Revell. Jerry 163 Revell. Julie 29,102 Reynolds, Corlis 169 Reynard, Miss Georgia 45,95 Rhodes, Mr. Carl 49,154 Rhyne. .Mrs. Betty 51 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 40 Richard, Mike 145.163 Richards. Jean 1 19.163 Richards, Jim 100,178 Richards. Mary Lee 30,39.88,98 Richardson, Jeff 100,107.120,167 Ricks, Lydia 30 Ridley, Roy 141 Riggins, Margaret 30,68,73,79,91, 109.224 Riggs. Gary 1 16,128,150,155,178 Ringler, Renee 105,178 Roberge, Nancy 113,163 Robertson, Ralph 22,30.90,91,92, 108.111.128.129.224 Robinett. Jimmy 170 Robinett, John 30,1 13,125.128 Robinson, Susan 30 index C)iRectORy op illustRAtions - helppul RepeRence to student pARticipAtion Roden, Laurie 30,44,102 Roden, Wendy 134,163 Rodman, Cynlhia 87,94,147,170 Rose, Connie 9.3,109,138,158, 159,163 Rosenthal, Keiih 106,154,170 ROTC 53,116-117 Rushlon, John 93,128,173,178 Rosso, Glen 93,145,155 Russo, Man 1 16,170 Ryder, Jamie 163 Ryskamp, Beeky 100,124,139,163 S Sattenhwaile, Steve 93,111,170 Savage, Ricot 170 Savage, Tom 14,30,66,71,93,111, 124,128141,143 Sawyer, Debbie 94,170 Sawyer, James 31 Sawyer, Ram 170 Sealisc, Ray 92,11 1,135,154,178 Seal isc, Robert 31,111,113 Schepp, Cathy 178 Schepp, Faye 74,163 Schikevitz, Mindy 163 Schmit, Robert 170 Science 48 9 Science Club 100 Scott, Debbie 94,106,170 Scott, Rita 72,87,109,119,139, 166.170 Scebo, Rat 178 Segal, Fred 163 Segal, Nathan 31,106,107 Sementelli, Louis 163 Seniors 12-35 Senior Superlatives 66-67 Serene, Sharon 72,105,1 19,170 Service, Tim 132,151,154,170 Shelton, Debbie 178 Shelton, Scott 54,92,111,135,150, 154.170 Shepheard, Bruce 163 Sheppard, Chris 31 Sheridan, Greg 178 Shirley, Danny 178 Short, Randy 72,100.109,1 19,153. 170 Shufflebarger, Ellen 96,97,105,123, 170 Slate, Karen 31,59,99,1 15 Slate, Nelson 170 Sloane, Kenny 155,163 Sloane, Rreston 31,44 Smith, Beth 96.106,124,170 Smith, Claude 170 Smith. Mike 1 16,170 Smith. Mike 163 Smith, Mike 163 Smith, Rat 44,47,1.34,139,146, 178 Smith, Sandy 41,170 Smith, Valerie 31,87,97,125 Social Studies 44-45 Sophomores 164-171 Sorenson, Ray 31,92,101,1 1 1.135 Sowell, Mike 178 Spain, Sally 69,74,109,125,178 Spanish Club 105 Sparks, Jack 69,74,84,91.92,100, 116,117,141,178 Sparks. Jinger 14,31,62,67,98 Spaugh, Shirley 124,163 Spector, Susan 96,109,178 Spencer, Alan 32,106 Spencer. Diane 163 Sports 126-155 Spring, Mrs. Jennie 39 Spring, Marvin 132,170 Spruill, David 32.92.105 Spruill, Frank 32,1 1 1 Spruill, Gwen 170 Spruill, Jeff 170 Stallings, Rearl 50,97,105,171 Stalnakcr, Betty 21,32,99,1 15 Stanley, Linda 84,90,91,109,124, 164,171,189,190,194.197.201.212 Stan, Robert 171 Stellato, Debbie 32,84,89,98.104,107 Sleltz, Bunny 124,163 Stephens, Gary 113,178 Stevens, Denise 32,115 Stewart, Carol 32,41,68.78,98,106, 110,1.39 Stewart, Janet 108,139,171 Still, Mr. Russell 59 Stolke, Bud 171 Strickland, Lynn 32,62,63,66.67.86, 99,115 Strickland, Ratty 94,147.163 Strickland, Reggie 33,63,66,67,71. 92,111,116,124,135,141,142,19.3 Strickland, Stanley 33,107 Strickland, Susan 124,171 Strickland, Mr. William 56,131 Strickicr, Sandy 33,88,93,94,106, 115 Strickicr, Van 105 Stromberg, Jackie 107 Student Co-operative Association 84-87 Succedo Tri-Hi-Y 98 Surrclls, Jeanine 98,103,108,178 Surrclls, Mary Anne 87,98,100,139, 163 Sumner, Bert 132,151,171 Surgeon’s Club 101 Swaffer, Bill 103,12.3 Swain, Shirley 178 Sykes, Jeff 178 Szabo, Georgiann 163 T Table of Contents 2-3 Talbot, Mrs. Marion 54 Tarkenton, Jeff 163 Tate, First Sgt. Billy 53 Taylor, Charles 72,1 19.178 Taylor, David 105,178 Taylor, Deidre 179 Taylor. Ram 87,95,105,138,171 Taylor, Ronnie 113,179 Taylor, Sam 116,150,163 Taylor, Steve 1 12 Taylor, Vicki 163 Tennis 153 These We Honor 72-75 Thomas, Constance 171 Thomas, Emily 171 Thomas, Nanthaniel 33,1 16 Thomas, Wayne 163 Thomasson, Doreen 74.125,179 Thompson, Jan 95,171 Thompson, Kathy 138.171 Thompson, Kim 94,138,163 Thompson, Tanya 163 Tiffany, Boyce 41,105,178 Tolliver, Ervin 116,179 Track and Field 154 Trucker 90-91 Truckerettes 146-147 Truckers Hi-V 93 Trucker Topics 88-89 Turner, Chan 33,109 Turner. Mrs. Claister 54 Tuttle, Jane 95.125.163 Tuttle, John 92,128,171 Tuttle, Lynn 33,96,106 Tuttle. Steve 33,84,93,141,155 Tyson, Sande 125,163 U-V Umberger, Alyce 96,125,179 Upton, Karen 33,87 Upton, Sandi 96,105,124,163 Usher, Jerry 33,105 Valdivieso, Carmen 96,105,179 Valdivieso, George 132,163 Varner, Clinton 171 Varsity Basketball 140-143 Varsity “C Club 1 1 1 Varsity Cheerleaders 136-137 Varsity Football 128-131 Vaughan, Alan 76,77 Vaughan, Lenny 34,84,88 MCA Club 112 Vick, Janice 87,125,171 Volkstrof, Leslie 171 W Waddell, Bryan 64,69,86,93.105. 1 11,155,175.179 Wade, Rose 34 Walker, Buddy 131 Wallace, Guy 116,128,171 Ward, Gayle 86.94,124,139,171 Warren, Ellen 100.179 Warrick, Keith 76,179 Watkins, James 163 Watkins, Lucy 86,98,103,109,1.39,163 Watkins, Renny 16.3 Webb, 86,95,106,1.38.147,163 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 99 Weintraub, Judy 99,109,171 Welt, Nancy 1 12,179 Wentz, Ashley 86,95,109,138,163 West. Ann 34,75.1 15 Wetherby, Kathy 100,107,163 Wetherby, Sharon ,34,98,104 Wheatley, Mark 179 White, Beulah 34,98,1 13 White, Delores 163 White, Ella 1 13,171 White, Mr. James 44 Whitchorne. Wendy .34,84,86,95,1 15 Whitley, Al 1 71 Whitley, Kim 92,171 Whitlock. Audrey 64,94,1 10, 146,172. 175,179 Whorton, Leslie 179 Wiggs, Melinda 50,99 Wilder, Mark 75,93,105,155,179 Wilke§, Lynn 99,109,14.3,163 Wilkes, Susan 87,109,134,146,179 Wilkins, Edna 171 Wilkins, Joe 1 12,179 Willett, Sharen 171 Willford, L rry 163 Williams, Cliff 132,150,171 Williams, Jerry 171 Williams, Kent 35 Williams, Melanie 110,1.39 Williams, Robert 128,179 Williams. Ted 35,1 12 Williamson. Brenda 125,179 Williamson, Gaye 94.1 10.146,179 Williamson, Hunter 163 Williamson, Rcggy 94,179 Willoughby, Estelle .34 Willoughby, Robert 179 Willoughby, Rosa 35 Wilson, Gin 163 Wilson, Mike 179 Wilson, Steve 35,1 16, 155 Windley, Jeff 121.179 Wise, Bobby 87,128,16.3 Wise, Carol 40,134,147,171 Wittig, Dee 64.94,109,110,146,179 Womble, Billy 41,124.139,171 Womble, Margie 96.171 Woodling, Mrs. 102 Woods, Kim 102,171 Woody, Mrs. Marilyn 54 Woodyard, Dwight 117,128,198 Woodyard. Steve 117,128,154,171 Woollard, Raul 35,73,84,9.3,101,106, 107 Wood, Lawrence 135,150,154 Workman, Linda 35,68,78,95.1 10, 122,1.36 Wrestling 148-149 Wright. Iristine 113.171 W ' right, Russell 129 Wright, Teressa 1 13 Wroton, Susan 124,1.34,139.163 Wyatt, Jan 35,84,94.104,115 Wynns, Frank 145,155 X-Y Xenakis, Tony 16.3 Vanes, Osmara 179 Yopp, Ronnie 116,179 Yost, Ralph 144,145 Yost, Robin 116.145,155,16.3 two hundred twenty-three THE TRUCKER “EXECUTIVES.” Tri-Editors (left) Ralph Robertson, Cydney Cherry, and (right) Margaret Riggins, and Business Manager Danny Brenner. Spot coloR, national pictuRes help CReate new tRuckeR worIP Assembling last spring to organize for the 1971 Trucker, the eight returning members of the ’70 staff learned the aftereffect of “over-seniorization” as there was just enough manpower to fill the ranks of the four section editors, business manager, and editors-in-chief. The selection of eleven new staff members helped complete organization of the staff and gave it a sounder basis on which to proceed with the task at hand — the production of the 1971 Trucker. The nineteen staffers spent many hot summer hours collecting ads, with $2534. the profitable result. With the opening of school, the staffs work began in earnest. Meetings in the early fall dealt with the editorial plans and cover design. This design, symbolizing the individual’s involvement in groups and his worlds, along with the selection of orange and black for the cover colors, gave the staff a more tangible goal for which to put forth its efforts. And then the rush began. From the struggle to take pictures for the ad section and to find class snaps to the race to take spring sports pictures and to find last year’s baseball scores, was a madhouse, which afterward seemed a nightmarish blur. The deadlines of December 5, January 15, February 14, and March 14, rolled around quickly, much to the dismay of hurried staffers. Drawing layouts, writing copy, cropping and identifying pictures, typing captions, writing headlines, proofreading — redrawing layouts, rewriting copy, recropping pictures, retyping captions, rewriting headlines, more proofreading . . . all added up to many hours, often late hours, of work, work, work. Without the leadership and guidance of Mr. Robi ert Moore as advisor for the first time in twelv(j years, the staffers were forced to rely on the trij editors, Margaret Riggins, Cydney Cherry, anc| Ralph Robertson, and the first sophomore businesi| manager, Danny Brenner. These executives, in turn| took their unsolvable problems to Mr. Walter T.H Galliford, who somehow always found a solution. Though plagued with unexpected problems, the year was not without its compensations. An unuseej classroom in which to work was a great asset, anc with the hard work came some unforgetably gooc times. The use of spot color in opening section anc on divider pages served as an “upper” for a down hearted staff and helped give a new look to the 197] Trucker. A year ago, the impossible dream, the 197] Trucker became a “better-than-ever-imagined” realij ty- The 1971 Trucker staff would like to public!} thank — Wide World Photos, The Virginian Pilot Ledger Star, and Rep. G. William Whitehurst fol special photos appearing in opening section; Smitl and Welton’s for senior pictures; Mr. Jim Saine o Delmar Studios for club and class pictures; Mr. Rob ert Wentz for cover pictures; photographers Mr Richard Bruckse, Brent Douglass, and Mr. Jacl Headen; Mr. John Perry of Hunter Publishing Company; Mr. Walter T.H. Galliford; and last bui certainly not least, all our advertisers. VA 371.809755 Tr The Trucker. 1971 Copy 1 cV PORTSMOUTH Pu6l1C .IBRAR 3230 00237 6485 4 “OAgr - — ;;fvC ' 2- 1 a-y ' ' pcr iiU i . c Jj — V ? -9 ' • {) . V - A « A.!Lf .. .AV QK-y hL s I Ot ' V ' V ft ' X.VCO-V. U)JL 4- e ' R. y (- . O . ' xcO O ' yx po- . - “ 4 5. -. w- x , a , vn-ovn-vv4X I A ' -V ' K,V Mes cnU, XA3 f„. u nx ■ ocK