Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1975 volume:

283 “A stele i WHAT.CONTROVERSY STIRS THE MINDS OF MEN?s HOMECOMING PARADE RETURNS AFTER MANYYE i i My Ary a0 ag One! CHANGE,COMES — TO CHURCHEAND: ui oe aie if ‘ij ze : es, y Ai! yeas Bee ete tt We aie 3 Bri he Rey eri) aR yg RTIONCHANGERETROSPECT CHANGERICHARDNIXONCHANGEOKLANDA’SCHANGESTAND ARDIZEDTESTSCHANGECALCULATORSCHANGEROBERTDANIELCHANGESIXTYEIGHTDEGRE ESCHANGEYOUNGFRANKENSTEINCHANGESTOCKMARKETCHANGESKIINGCHANGELEESNY DERCHANGECAPITALISTCHURCHLANDCHANGEBOBDYLANCHANGEAFSCHANGEVARIETYC HANGEMRPAIGECHANGEPITTSBURGSTEELERSCHANGENORFOLKREGIONALAIRPORTCHAN GESTUDENTRIGHTSCHANGEJOHNDEANCHANGEINFLATIONCHANGESPIRITCHANGEECON OTRAVELCHANGEEDSULLIVANCHANGEMUHAMMADALICHANGEMELBRCOKSCHANGECR OSBYSTILLSNASH YOUNGCHANGEWALLABEESCHANGEERACHANGEHENRYKISSINGERCHA NGESLEEPYHOLEPARKCHANGERUSSIACHANGEEXAMSCHANGEBLAZINGSADDLESCHANGEB LUELAWCHANGEFANTASYLANDCHANGELESTERSCHLITZCHANGEGRADUATIONCHANGERE CESSIONCHANGEWATERGATECHANGEJACKBENNYCHANGEVILLAGEINNCHANGECONTRO VERSEY CHANGEGERALDFORDCHANGEIMPEACHMENTCHANGESTUDENTGOVERNMENTCH ANGEDISTINCTIONCHANGEPATT YHEARSTCHANGESTAGFLATIONCHANGECURTISHARRISC HANGECAFETERIACHANGEALVINTOFFLERCHANGEAMNESTYCHANGEJONIMITCHELLCHAN THESE CHANGING TIMES | steno s =VOLUME 32 | CHURCHLAND HIGH 5601 HIGH ST. W PORTS., VA. 23703 Ms EEARTHSHOESCHANGEMAMACASSCHANGEDRUGABUSECHANGEOKLAHOMACHANGEK YAKCHANGEMARIJUANACHANGESURFINGCHANGETHEEXORCISTCHANGEVIRGINIABEAC {CHANGEABORTIONCHANGERETROSPECTCHANGERICHARD NIXON CHANGEOAKLAN DA’ bp GAIN GESTAINDAR DI ZED TESISCHANGEGALGULATORSCHANGEROBERT DANIECCHANGES!I ‘TYEIGHTDEGREESCHANGEYOUNGFRANKENSTEINCHANGESTOCKMARKET CHANGES KIING HANGELEESNYDERCHANGECAPITALIST CHURCHLANDCHANGEBOBDYLANCHANGEAFSC HANGEVARIETYCHANGEMRPAIGECHANGEPITTSBURGS TEELERSCHANGENORFOLKREGION LAIRPORTCHANGESTUDENTRIGHTSCHANGEJOHNDEANCHANGEINFLATIONCHANGESPIR FCHANGEECONOTRAVELCHANGEEDSULLIVANCHANGEMUHAMMADALICHANGEMELBRO Be aN at Heep TES Ree CONE) AN AGLIR NIG ESUIR TING GHIA NETHER fa RAS Se en QL ARIJUANACHANGESURFINGCHANGETHEE ORCISTCHANGEVIRGINIAB Ak lake ahs ee ts TONCHANGERETROSPECTCHANGERICHA ,DNIXONCHANGEOKLANDA’ Foe eee eee ra HI eee GEROBERT DANIELCHANGESIXTYEIGHT DEGREESCHANGEYOUNGFRANKENSTEINCHANGE en ese Ant) Anise ante PeAUN i as IE CIZTINI GGL ANI Ze CUE ECNINIREDRLIANICPLCOADITALICTELILPIDAaLITCANRIDVCLIA UCKER CONTENTS pages 46-67 G H AN G E SPECIAL REPORT on the Changing Times page 4-5 SPIRIT = The Crowds Are Going Crazy! STANDARDIZED TESTS _ Ticket to College MARIJUANA — Up, Up, and Out TOFFLER Is your High School Obsolete? LUNCHROOM At Least It’s Wholesome FUNDRAISING — Capitalist Churchland COMICS — Cartoon Critique DISTINCTION — Achievement VARIETY SENIOR | STATS | TRUCKER The Annual Publication of the Student Body of Churchland High School Pages 180-186 | Portsmouth, Virginia Volume XXXII Drama page 58 SPORTS Track page 84 Gymnastics page 82 BUSINESS YELLOW PAGES page 176 pages 68-89 Mock Election page 54 Halftime page 51 Aw, Come On; Your Faces pp. 152 Seniors pp. 114 Groups pp. 90 Teachers pp. 144 PICTURE Isn't That Bad ———————————— oe ee ee ae ), a In ions | comtals e _ the flower place dalomarelceriarles Taye the generat happened GAY. om aa liciomealsiaa INS, ink back a couple ‘These Times Are fall — the 1975 Trucker men X0) em DDE lame) ater Th le S { ‘ “gapping.””’ Whate Galilelcciamcicetenalarcy eolanvdel ilelakme)mials and what has take MasaZ in e-ty pea elantialscmialcmrels expressed: ‘Changin’.”’ Today’s student lives in a constantly changing world. The most influential and ‘relevant c hanges determining our future are discussed in the controversial articles and topics that follow. The world is in a constant — turmoil as world power bounces from nation to nation, currently at rest in the oil fields of the Middle East. Although some of these changes seem far distant, each plays a role in the stimulation of the student’s desire for more freedom, respect, and individuality. | | | SPIRIT � � e |Ne Crowds Are Going What is spirit? Spirit is that intangible driving force found within a student. It can be identified by enthusiasm, excitedness, and exhuberant shouts of students pos- sessing it. We cannot see spirit. We cannot | smell, taste, touch, or hear spirit. However, } we can see the results of spirit; We can hear the shouts of those who. are overflowing with spirit and we can feel spirit surging within ourselves. Spirit tends to increase school loyalty, participation, and support. Spirit is the means by which the 1200 individuals attending Churchland High School are bound to each other and united in one common body. Spirit is like a bell. It rings when the students act as a clanker against the sides. The sides are made up by such organiza- tions as the football team whose over- whelming victories increase school pride. Cheerleaders have been allotted the task of tolling this bell. They attempt to ac- complish this by leading unorganized but spirited students in cheering. The cheer- | !eaders conduct pep rallies which are char- acterized by shaking walls, claping hands, stomping feet, yelling voices, and excited students. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row — Terry Lumber, Karen Soderquist, Lee Brown, Karen Gabriele, Carol Quinn, Debbie Larkin, Susan West. Back Row Ellen Warrick, Kim Woody, Nancy Taylor. |.V. Cheerleaders — Front Row — Kim Kitt, Beverly Vaughn, Janice West, Kay Hardy, Donna Spring, Donna Criddle, Miriam Cox. Back Row — Kathy Woody, Michelle Davis, Cindy Gilmore. Exasperation exuding from every pore, Debbie Darley dreads defeat. A At the pep rally prior to meeting the Bruins, Karen Gabriele encourages pursuit, attack, and destruction. Symbolizing the Trucker’s feelings, Patti Ballentine shows that she thinks that Churchland is Number One. A pep rally in the stadium on a crisp autumn afternoon was a pleasant way to spend the last half hour of a school day. Steve Parker and David Goldman can bear V testimony to the general livliness. SWAN, Ils WESHES Hehe? TO COLLEGE (Rik abet SCI E C FE : BACKG ROU N 1OPOOO 6Q@OOO 1 OOOO 16@00OO 20000 7Q™O00 12@OO@ 170000 3™0O000 8O™ OOO 133@@QOO 18Q9OOO 4™ O00 9Q™OOO 144Q@OO0 199000 5™O0O® 10 OOOO 1I5Q™OOO 20™ OOO ——-USE OF SOURCES : 8QOO®O 16™OQOO 240000 19000 9—™ OOO I7Q@@OOO 250000 20000 10 YOO 18Q@OO©O 20000 30000 11 OOOO 199000 270000 6)QOO 12™OOO 20H) OO 2 A QOO 5™OOO 133Q@0@0 21Q@QO0 270000 6Q9OO@ 144@™@OOQ 220 OOO 300OOO 7Q™O00 15™@QOO 23Q@QO®O 31Q@Q0O0 SHORT oo 19OOOO 15QOQ0O00 51 WOOO 200000 16QOOO® 300000 1700000 , 8OQ0OO a (4) (6)(c) . 199QOO® 200HQOO® —6210O000 | 22Q0@Q@00@ 230@Q@0OO0® 24Q@OQO00@ . 2%OQO0O0O SU 2 OOOO ss 27700000 = 2800000 Upset and confused by her words, Mike Monaghan listens as Mrs. Hatfield explains the process of taking P.S.A.T.’s. QQOOQOO9O0® HO00000060) eooor-nrtnwewnwo NN OHO MO OO O O | QEEEQ0HQEO “What did you make on your boards?”’ This is acommon question put to many juniors and seniors who took the College Entrance Examination Board’s Aptitude and Achievement Tests. Racking their minds, 7 j students struggle for a combined score of } 1200 or above, in hopes that they might satisfy the requirements of the nation’s most select schools. Admission becomes to the College Entrance Examination Board, a score of this type is considered unsatisfactory. These tests are more important than ever now, claim college admissions officers. Since many students annually seek a college education, schools must turn to some system to evaluate vast numbers of scholars and a wide range of competition. A true : fq comparison between the nation’s students “| cannot be made based on class standings, | personal recommendations and high school }} oe aj f.,) a () (o) @ . 6. =] records alone. Educational facilities and | marking standards vary throughout the country. Therefore, an approach to a scientific method to give all applicants an equal opportunity was needed. The result was standardized tests. Expense is something to note when ‘7 taking the tests. f College Boards $ 6.00 QQO00HQ0O00) 00000000! Cor NO PM SO RB am NNN NNN 999990000 QOQQQQOOO Or NOGCNHDR® = 2 ST FT ge SP FS FP FH 020000000) Ree $1100 13 QEOQQQQOOO Late fee $ 4.00 Sg 909000000) 3 Many people take college boards twice, tq achievements twice, P.S.A.T.’s and pay late fi fee costing $40.50. In the past few years, questions have arisen as to the worth of these tests. Critics ¢ and students have stipulated that S.A.T.’s are not reliable in predicting intellectual abilities of students. The opulent, middle Trying to understand the multiple-chose questions, Aimee Nelowet struggles on the P.S.A.T.’s in hopes of obtaining a score high enough to satisfy her expectations. OOOOOOOOE = toe oO © © class, narrowly academic students are Doc 3 Dd oe ee = £ inclined to be preferred. Likewise, the 3 22 To oe - S -5 , ea 19] exams Cannot measure the students oer SOG ms PT} 2 : _ | imagination or ultimate job success. It is ee 2 . c= c . - hoy | likely that students whose assets are not ® 5 rd © ee 5 £€ | | shown in the exam’s results, may be ; 0 7. ra 2 , - | rejected by some colleges. While an Stet o = a 4 ae | alternate method is trying to be found to 55 3 ”“ oe = z | substitute the strict verbal and math 5.5 2. be) 90 = eae es. _ {| examinations, the students search for future } Be PL Ray e 28 re} © A e ifs {| change. eS Et a “st E = be ae m 2e Ve e = 9° oS Me 8. pt. O64 Sf 2 sae 990000000 tarting from its lowest | , You desperately | � f the building, but you tairway from the very beginning. g you're sure of is that you must eality of that dull confine is too | All you:can dream of is that distant nos roof-and.its potential. So there you.are.at the elevator door in a. auilding — and even as you step in, before. irt moving, your heart races a little as __ sf the possible dangers: first the fight break and you'd never get off second, there’s the possibility of its . stuck between floors; third, there’s the | sibility that the hotel management will catch you and accuse you of abusing the Trelags cell atale-lelop Etaeme (ct otclalellar-aul efelam Ut: slevator, your ride may fall sizably yftop or your elevator may gain: um that the brakes will fail and. ‘Il literally fly through the ceiling. - ‘to ignore this and let’s assume that your is safe. As the elevator surges upward, ess seems slow. Soon, however, the tion hits you and you're off. All of a. u've reached the rooftop. With the ent s an increasing loss of feeling — a ness lingers after the elevator has he'door opens onto the. roof, and bounce out. Your thoughts in the éem to have occurred years ago fay, and besides, if they did tend ‘dangerously close, a raucous laugh ‘repel them away. The long ride to the s likely left you with.a light stomach ‘which craves in hunger. Therefore, you simply pick up the house phone and call up the gourmet dishes of your choice. top’ot the roof is the best. You have discovered a better feeling than the thought of eing the top. Alas, all honeymoons end in — me, and there Comes the moment when you must leave your rooftop haven behind. The aM trip:down is slow, but not at all unpleasant. As _ you come back to earth, it’s as if you never ay pa ‘missed a thing . 4. You wait for another trip. cae fig den burst of speed hurling you upward “If all a drug does is kill you, it isn’t so bad. It’s the quality of life it fe) ce)U (elem elU MLM elUMI Yom tar-lan alelel(e| be of most concern.” — Anony- mous : A youth was stopped for a traffic violation. EH on an asenaia aM The public safety official recognized the odor aiteaea tn ce in the violator’s car and it was found that he | had a few “joints” with him. He was convicted — of marijuana possession — an automatic felony because it was his second offense. He received a suspended sentence. (if it had been a first offense, the judge could have convicted him of a misdemeanor, in which case, the following questions are not pertinent). Maybe WolUm calla ar-Mizi(elahmeclauledelam-larem- Wiel elciale(cre| sentence aren’t that bad, something the youth could take in stride and not lose much. What _ did he lose? TorF 1. He lost his right to vote and to aviamcolm ollie) emeltirecn TorF 2. Hecannot own a gun. TorF 3. He lost his chance to ever be a licensed doctor, dentist or lawyer. : TorF 4. He cannot be a certified public accountant or school teacher. TorF 5. He cannot be an engineer or Flee aliccel@ TorF 6. He cannot be a funeral director ro) a} (ole 40) (0). -1 : TorF 7. He can never get a job where he has to be bonded or licensed. TorF 8. He cannot work for the City, County, State or Federal Government. : TorF 9. He cannot be admitted to West Point, Annapolis, or the Air Force Academy. eae TorF 10. Hedid not lose very much. Answers: 1-9 are TRUE, 10 is FALSE. TSO ASSESS CW CG) (Gar SG) | DSS mK C@€ RET ml (Giab st@]akKOXONL Is Your High School No one has to tell you that something is wrong with America’s high schools. And most thinking people of all ages are ready to agree that those institutions are suffering from some gut-deep disease. But there’s little agreement about what is wrong. I'd like to suggest that the disease is obsolescence: most of our high schools are as Outdated as the stone ax. Routinely you are told that you must finish high school because it will help equip you to lead a better life “in the future.” Most adults view the future as a straightline continuation of the present. Yet we are living through a period of the most rapid change in history. Everything changes. Not all these changes are necessarily good. But good or bad, they are creating a future drastically different from the present. When we apply the idea of obsolescence to high schools. . . these are some of the questions | would ask: 1. Is its curriculum oriented toward the future? Hundreds of schools are now introducing fascinating courses. . . in which future life styles, Careers, crises, and opportunities are discussed. Courses in which students have a chance to prove their own values with respect to change. . . Students have a right to ask any teacher: ‘‘What does this have to do with my tomorrow?” 2. Does it offer action — learning opportunities? Not all learning takes place in the classroom. In recognition of that fact, some schools now make it possible for students to work at jobs, or to perform volunteer service in the community, and to get educational credit for it. Programs for care of the aged, for pollution control, traffic controls or noise control, full or part-time jobs in fields like photography, journalism, . . . if the school cooperates, can be turned into extremely valuable learning. 3. How diverse are the courses it offers? Are students saddled with too many requirements? Or are they able to choose from many alternatives? Most of us do recognize a need for certain basic requirements. We need the ability to read, write, and converse with others. We need certain shared knowledge. But. . . does the school allow a student to work out an independent study program? Can he or she take a Course at a nearby school or college, for credit? If not, why not? 4. Is the school run from the top down? Today most businesses and government organizations are set up as rigid hierarchies, with orders coming down a chain of command, very much like the army. Can students at the school really influence schedules, dress codes, curriculum? Or is the school still autocratic? Certainly, students should not have full control of curriculum or administrative matters. They may be permitted to decide how many dances to hold ina semester, but they are not allowed to deal with significant educational issues. Is the student government free to be critical of school policies? What about the school newspaper? Or are they simply a puppet government and a public relations mouthpiece? 5. Is the work largely routine? Some routines are necessary in life. Eating and sleeping are biologically required routines. But obsolete schools are so busy training us to use routines that they often drill the adaptability out of us. In the past, schools emphasized repetitive work because adult life was routine and repetitive. At the same time, as change in all fields makes us confront new problems and first- time situations in our personal lives, old habits, programmed behavior and routine responses become less and less helpful. 6. Does it offer alternatives to the lecture? Since time immemorial, school has meant a classroom in which an older person pumped knowledge into the heads of a large number of younger people. Obsolete? Written by Alvin Toffler Reprinted from September 1972 SEVENTEEN. Copyright 1972 by Triangle Communication Inc. All Rights Reserved. Obsolete schools give only one kind of organizational experience — the standard lecture type in which one person dominates the group. Innovative schools are trying to give students experience with a variety of forms: student-led seminars; faculty-student interdisciplinary problem-solving teams; “open,”’ seemingly unstructured classes or projects; all in addition to the lecture system. This not only makes learning more interesting, it provides a taste of the organizational diversity we'll face in the future. 7. s it still age-segregated? Most high schools segregate one age group from another, creating a kind of age-based apartheid. Fifteen-year-olds. . . have little opportunity to learn from older students or help younger ones. . . . Schools should invite adults of all ages — including retired people from the nearby community — into the classrooms and the work teams, so that the generation gap is bridged. People from the community have a lot to teach. . . Similarly, older folks have a lot to learn from young people and can benefit from contact with the freshness of youth. One idea: Finding a ‘’community mentor’ for each student. . . so that the student has a chance to see that knowledge being put to practical use and has a chance to talk about it with someone rather than his teacher. 8. To what extent is racism (conscious or unconscious) part of the school atmosphere? We are moving into a world in which peoples of diverse backgrounds — racial, religious, national, as well as economic and educational — will be brought into first-hand contact with one another. The student who grows up dealing with only his or her “own kind” is ill- prepared for the new realities. Racismis. ..a question of psychological attitudes and hidden stereotypes. For a long time many blacks (not to mention Jews, Italians, Ukrainians, Catholics and others) were secretly ashamed of not looking like Doris Day or not being white Anglo-Saxon and Protestant. Survival in the decades ahead will be based on a recognition of the need for social diversity rather than uniformity,. . . 9. Is the school itself an ecological menace? Each school is part of the ecological network of the society. The school that pollutes or contributes to environmental breakdown is, by its very existence, teaching a lesson that damages the students’ chances for survival. In short, schools teach both through the formal program in the classroom and by the way they are conducted in relation to the community. A school that is ecologically irresponsible is not only a menace, it is a bad teacher, since its purpose presumably is to help students live better in the future — or even just live. 10. Do values get short shrift? The faster the world changes and the more complicated it grows, the harder it becomes for all of us as individuals, and as groups, to make sensible decisions. Anyone who thinks seriously about it for amoment will recognize that it is impossible for schools to avoid dealing with values. Schools that avoid discussion of the hard questions (such as ‘‘What an | living for?” “What would | be willing to die for — it anything?” ‘‘What are my responsibilities to society and the people close to me?” ‘‘What things are more important than others?”’) fail to develop the student’s ability to cope with rapid change and complex choice. This, then, is my test for academic obsolescence. It’s up to students, along with change-oriented educators and community people, to help bring the schools into the present so that they can help prepare all of us — young and old alike — for the future. Student Lite 15 id the algebra never gee han, Ree, never mind. 7 ’ Belg He 1 MUCH DOES THAT cost? tk ‘ TO EAT. i ‘you’ be eu off if you don’t. _ DO. YOU HAVBITHE ANSWER TO THE SECOND MATH ve. this f fod ad is really disgusting. nietake it. Seraeming about C therein sige something! A BIGGER BREAKFAS guy YOU WON'T : IMEERY AT LUNCH. ; a do somethin’ ody go On strike you know, no- y eat lunch? ion to that, we tta get t the root of the problem, dig? j spare me, please! aT MUST ARS THE WRONG PROB- LEM, WAIT! I’VE GOT IT! WHAT? ¥ ONE SEVENTY- TWO. you belittle this ml he’s such an ing those stupid math problems. . maybe he’s not such an idiot. You KNOW wild | THINK,V'D . ). RATHER ’ ma','(@): eyes ) ) “ As ° 7 er at To Cathy Parrino, lunch means a brief respite from studies, a chance to quench her thirst, or to finish some homework for her next class. Violent reactions have arisen concerning the cafeteria-style food. This has become a serious controversy which centers itself around three major points. The points of great discussion are: the food, the extremely long lines, and the lunch shifts themselves. Most widely publicized is the food. Some people don’t even consider it food! What the students don’t realize is that the cafeteria provides us with a well-balanced meal within their limited budget. The lunchroom even loses money on each plate lunch. Even if you went to McDonald's or a place of that sort, a meal costs almost a dollar. What do people expect, a steak dinner with all the trimmings? A number of dishes offered do include tasty, nourishing food like turkey, chicken, pizza, barbecue, and spaghetti. Another trouble spot is the lunch line. By the time you battle your way through the mass of people, fight for a plate, and get to the cash register, your meal is cold or the period has ended. Someone finally came up with the idea of forming a line on the other side of the cafeteria for those who want ice cream and milk. Although there are still long lines, this has helped move people away from the cash register which handles complete lunch purchases. This year’s two-break lunch system has packed a greater number of students into an equal amount of space, and has added to the already great confusion. People complain about the problems but no one is willing to come up with any suggestions. ‘Those are the breaks!”’ VARIETY “What's everybody Forever grouped, numbered, and as Robert Frost might have said, ‘‘departmentalized,”’ the student of the seventies is found looking for a change outside his school life. After the long stretch of the week, many seek release by seeing too-often neglected friends, by rediscovering one’s own self, or by going to that favorite little place at the beach. In the following photo-essay with accompanying thoughts, changing student pastimes are seen as the veritable variety of life. “Saturday night is alright,’” sang Elton John and the young seem to Clearly agree. (Counter-clockwise) Whether at a school sock-hop or a Bob Dylan concert of his 1974 tour, at a basketball game or local foozball parlor, they came and they made the best of the moment. A pepperoni pizza was always sure to follow. doing tonight?” “| don’t really want to Don’t walk in front of me. | may not follow; Don’t walk behind me. | might not lead; Just walk beside me and be my friend. 20 Variety os ita tom eee aeons MEL BROOKS e FILM , Left: For tossing a frisbee, swinging on vines, or navigating a paddleboat, Sleepy Hole is the haven of carefree teenagers. Middle: With a friend window shopping at Tower Mall or taking in a flick at the Plaza can fill a rainy afternoon. Sunday is for nursing those bruised areas from roller skating the night before (right). Variety 21 “Yeah, | like be If aman does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau 22 Variety alone sometimes.” “Getting away from it all” is sometimes as important as companionship. Left to right: Peddling energetically or dozing before a television, getting a kick out of children or perfecting that corner-pocket-split, are all favorite pastimes. The industrious might work for a car, but the stereo freak will blow his money on a 105-r.m.s. amplifier. Variety 23 Too busy to stop and to notice the things that are real and there is no talk about all the things that | feel. It’s so strange, Never noticed the world all around me. Lyrics by Don and Dick Addrissi “Let's find a far-off place, Cooperating in singular harmony, the sun, surf, and sand beckon their worshippers to Virginia Beach. Summer seems to regenerate the teenagers who pour into the world’s largest resort area; yet, for the introverted, winter offers a gaunt charm of its own. The woods and waterways surrounding the area are inviting from the crowds and asphalt of urban life. tea Meher OLIN y oa FUND RAISING CAPITALIST CrlURCFILAND Isn’t it delightful to be confronted by every Joe Blow who is selling some extraordinary item? One cannot decide between a mug and a candle, a box of M M’s and a box of doughnuts, a poster board and a banner; so one buys them all. Isn’t it fortunate that our monetary supplies are so plentiful? As soon as the Junior Class wrapped up its paper sale, the Varsity Cheerleaders jumped right into a mug sale. The astronomy class sold candy which orbited the school. (How sweet of them!), and the band conducted its way through the sale of assorted items in a kit. The girl’s basketball team, making a substantial net gain, scored with poster boards. Various other clubs have dealt the same hand. | It seems as though requirements for joining most school organizations include good salesmanship, big smile, fast mouth and hands, persuasive gestures, and an acceptance of banality. What has happened to originality? Yes, originality. Oh, | see, it’s gone out of style. Well, I'll tell you anyway. Originality is time- saving, money-making, agony-free, guilt-free, 26 Student Life and, best of all, originality is free! And it’s been rumored that originality is coming back in September. | know, this is shocking, absurd, and unheard of, but | feel that it is my duty to keep the public informed. Well, that just about winds up my sales pitch for originality. Just one more thing, a person shouldn't sacrifice his originality in order to steal someone else’s bag. One should base his ideas on his own originality. (Now do you get the pitcher? Good, then you're safe.) Everyone is so money-minded, but if we must be, then let’s develop those rich thoughts of ours. Let’s take those make-a-buck items off the CHS market. Recent brainstorming among creative students resulted in suggestions to: sponsor a dance, hold an auction, stage a marathon. Let’s allow new ideas to pay dividends. So, you agree with me. Then why don’t you stop selling such junk? “For a copy of this editorial send some change to Churchland High School. Student Life 27 COMICS LARTOON CRINOUE In this day and age the communication system has become so vast that people are sometimes drowned with both the important and the unimportant. Television, newspaper, and magazine are major ways that many maintain an up-to-date knowledge of current events. With Watergate, the Energy Crunch, and a staggering economy, news Certainly lends itself to a higher degree of dullness. To escape the gloomy aspects that are present from day to day, the TRUCKER would like to offer a diversion in this cartoon commentary of the years problems and situations. ‘Now for the Bad News a) Seem, 8 ee ‘How Sweet ... Here’s Another Get Well Card. from the Jaworski Staff... ‘Hi, Jerry Ford here with some energy-saving tips for those cold months ahead’ MY gi} i ‘Last Year You Said You Were Going to Cut Down’ oK COBY- Got you AND YOUR oa pecrenpy ron TUS, AGENTS Lect diadalicdy 77) ih eA WEVE MEN SURROUNDEP TUST THROW SUT YOUR TP SELRET FILES ws lip spt Ke ACHIEVEMENT BEISCR JHAN MEDBWECRE ‘‘To reach a goal through special effort, great valor, etc.” is to achieve. Students who achieve more than the average student deserve to be acknowledged. They are the ones who put in an extra hour of practice for the concert, the game, or the play, study more than ‘just enough to get by,” and put forth a little extra effort in order to excel. It is they who help to make Churchland High and its students better than mediocre and a respected secondary school. Not only does the school profit from their achievement but also, the student himself gains a feeling of satisfaction and selfesteem. Top Right: Workshop Band — Darrell Reid, Barbara Poyner, Chris Connelley, Leslie Mullen, Gene Kostinas, Deborah Gardner. Middle: 1974 Governor’s School for the Gifted — Kathy Laguta, David Goldman, Terry Lumber. Bottorn Left: Tidewater Scholastic Team and Westinghouse National Scie nce Talent Search Honors Group — Kathy Laguta. Bottom Middle: AFS Scholarship Finalist — Debbie Wetherby. Bottom Right: National Merit Semi-finalist — Phyllis Shelton. “If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead, either write things worth reading or do things worth writing.’” Benjamin Franklin Top Right: Regional Chorus — Earl Burgess, Paul Gabriele, Lisa Ferguson, Beth Buckley, Barbara Kersey, Cathy Covington, Nicky Nespoli, Nancy Upton, Thomasine Brown, Keith Van Curen, Lorayne Rich, Ginna Babbitt, Bobby Price, John Ferguson, Pam Fridell, Brad Lassiter, Mark Early, Pam Moore, Kathy Randels, Billy Old. Top Left: Workshop Chorus — first row: Anthony Jones, Larry Twiford, Barrett Richardson, Jamie Polston; second row: Lisa Lesley, Ellen Richardson, Carol Huff, Rhonda Walton, Debbie Pennington, Julie Butcher. Bottom Right: Forensics: Prose — Rhonda Shackleford, Poetry — Diane Workman, Original Oratory — Judy Evans, Extemporanious Speaking — Debbie Wetherby, Prose — Andy Umberger, Original Oratory — Barry Kastner, Spelling — David Goldman, Poetry — Bruce Breit. Bottom Left: Boys’ and Girls’ State — Carolyn Layne, Carol Quinn, Richie Babbitt. DISTINCTION ALIFE. Distinction, defined as ‘‘superiority,” is attained by many students each year. Superiority in art, drama, grades, leadership, music, sports, and overall school activities distinguishes some students from the average. Recognition is given in all facets of student life to those who excel; therefore, each student has an equal chance to show his or her superiority in the aspect of school life which he or she does best. Top: All Metro Football Team and All Tidewater Team — Ricky Davis. Southeastern District Regional Team — Ricky Davis, Barry Faulks, Jeff Woods, Johnny High. Middle: First Semester Scholastic Team — Billy Old, Barbara Kersey, David Goldman, Kathy Laguta, Amy Scarr, George Riggins. Bottom Left: Portsmouth Area’s Junior Miss Contestants — Kathy Laguta, Phyllis Shelton, Carol Quinn. Bottom Right: National Merit Letter of Commendation — David Fletcher, Kathy Laguta, Karen Graves, David Larkin. C CLIRA “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.’ Ralph Waldo Emerson Bt egee ee se tS hy eS aT RPELEP ED OREE Seeceeere eee pose ey Aegean egcee ose Top: Regional Band — Jeff Koke, Danny Scarr, Mike McNair, Renay Johnson, Robert Slaughter, Wendy Walter s, Tony D’Amato, Jimmy Keel. Bottom Right: first row — Outstanding Cadet Medal — Jerry Dempsey, American Legion Bronze Medal for Military Excellence — John Runyon. second row — Distinguished Military Training Awards — Bruce Arnold, Alexander Buttery, John Crafford, Thomas Dempsey. third row — Samuel Johnson, Robert Lassiter, Alex Oliver, Forrest Wagner. Tidewater Optimist Club’s Outstanding Teenager Competition — David Goldman, Kathy Laguta. 41440 S-ASYNN sonal why _FANTASYLANDFANTASYLAND 5 5 e LAND = Everybody, at one time or another, has had fantasies which incessantly creep into t heir 7 Os Se. as of n fantasies are revealed, as a number of storybook and fairy tale characters are transplanted into the land of Churchland. ay) ( Churchland life. syaatame Of course, for those at Churchland, who still believe that copy (articles) should not be ina minds. Surely, the students, faculty, and administration of Churchland have all experienced these premonitions. Their exploits and problems, are, for the most part, fictitious, but they do, nevertheless, yearbook, there are drawings which superbly depict the scenes as they might have actually ) } On the following pages some of these 3 expose the inhibited ideals and ideas of happened. oe AsO}SIH “Wy JUJUIUIIAOH aouey) 095 pue “SIH PHOM Latin French OFFICE 34 Fantasyland aoury) yyew uay eiqasiy THE GREAT ESCAPE Chance Chemistry Physics Spanish Aajawioay Biology sisAyeuy ‘Buy Phy. Sci. 41440 le fe Es English 9 | English 10 A “ 2) eo ‘The object of dat game is to graduate before anyone else. To do this, a total of 23 credits must’ be accumulated. Of these 23, five credits in English, two in Math, two in Science, three . ‘in History, and three in Physical Education (Gym) are required. Everytime you go el score teolt late! you receive one credit of: your choice. Everytime you land on a block, you get a credit for that course. If you land on that block twice, you do not get double credit. _ If sent to the office, you must roll doubles on ‘the dice i in order to get out. (Supply your own J DFANTASYLANDFANTASYLAND FANTASYLANDFANTAS‘ a Advance 1 SCA Room. | Advance to Chemistry. Have | te eee ence Jen Accomplish nothing for one your dating woes cured talking in class; lose one year. | | credit. ——----4-----4----- Caught smoking pot in the bathroom. Drop out of game and life. ee ee a Advance to Guidance. Mess up | | In hall without note. Lose one schedule. Lose two credits. turn. Fail English. See you in Fall asleep in class. Lose one Brown-nose a teacher. Get summer school. credit. credit of your choice. ——--—--4-----7j----- Advance to library. Talk for | If Black, get bussed three | Caught cheating on test. Lose fifty-five minutes. spaces. one credit. eee ee ee ee : | ; | Caught exploring girls’ lock Advance to Nurse’s office. Advance to Physics. Pull an all- Ciuleely ENS oe room. Exit to main hall due to CETHRUNOCE LORE nighter. | stampede of wild roaches. ——--—-- 754-----4----- Receive ‘‘Annals of America’”’ Receive early admission into Caught chewing gum. Lose for birthday. Pass American college. Play around for the | teeth. Write 5 minute speech History. rest of the year. on danger of cavities. Ah, better? — no, fail Math | Tardy three times. Go directly | Eat in cateteria. Advance to test. Lose one Math credit. to office, do not pass go, do nurse’s otfice. | not collect credit. | Fall off balance beam. Split | Get picture taken for Varsity C. | Out of school for fire drill in personality. Advance to Athletics. record time. Win three credits. NTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLAND 2 2 2 | | SO Si 2, se j-----4--- CH ¢ | 2 | 2 Ml ce) ee i ee ee | | 2 2 2 | | ie 3 SG aa j-----4------ g | 2 | 2 sg, 10 LR i ee err , | : | : | | _ eee er a j-----4------ 2 | 2 | 2 Ere See ee NTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLALI | | Football coach working if Senior, lose all privileges: Named editor of Trucker ’75. express line register. Lose one 4 Have nervous breakdown. turn in lunchroom waiting in | | line. Se I | a [cS Take Economics. Play around | Join A.F.S. Collect one foreign | Take Driver's Ed. Go back for one year. Lose one credit. student. three spaces. rr ee re |e ate eal on te Ao Skip class. Advance to Nurse’s | Advance to Athletics for a | Caught coming back irom Office. letter in wrestling. Starve for Burger King. Lose your pickle, | four months. | lose your lettuce. Leave school grounds? Get | Join Hi-Y. Get the — beat out | Attend Assembly. Finish last kicked off team. of you. night’s homework. lcs sey gee yl a en | ) CREME ANTE MURS Ar | Go to stadium during lunch. | Honor Graduate. Collect one Re Sue, NOTMTAIESS IN Trip off roofer. credit from every player. clipboards. | | Caught out of step. Kicked off Organize a “Bald is Beautiful” | Basketball team wins game. Drill Team. | club. Pass English 10 and Coach passes out. | French. | Tell truthful rumor. Go directly | ee ! f Office hat your exams. Lose four to Office, do not pass go, do Far nab enter sce LCoS. | not collect credit. | ‘ Play in Powder Puff Game. Win Senior Superlatives left out of | Parents call School Board to football scholarship. | book. Seniors ‘raise hell.” complain. Win game. _ NDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTAS g | g (4 | | Praag 2! 41 Lore taper I] = = al = ee 2 | 2 | 2 _ SER ent a wo) 2 ee i | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Peta 3) to nt Ne aes apes II Minn al 2 | 2 | 2 ah 7 Veen mm aoe we} ee i it ie tl ee 2 | 2 | 2 | | er taste pS cies (pee teem. Se = 2 | 2 | 2 Phe ipsa eee BO et Ey pl | i 2 | 2 | 2 | | RO Taree 2a h.2 he Vio Nae {SSS Sa -ANDFANTASYLAND FANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANT To Dress Or Not To Dress? Chat Is The Question. It was the beginning of September and “Nevertheless, | feel at ease dressed the way Cinderella was an upcoming ninth grader. which pleases me most. | can’t see what | Despite the fact that she had been promoted, educational hindrance a belly button is.” | she had no clothes which were acceptable to “My dear Cinderella, if you dress like this wearin school. again, | will be compelled to send you home When the first day of school came around, for good. Is that understood?” : her problem had not been solved. If she Since Cindy could not reveal the story about | dressed the way she desired, she would be her clothes, she was forced to comply with his | sent home. What was she going to do! IGE | After a quick telephone call to her fairy godmother, it seemed that all her woes had | ended. For the fairy godmother waved her | magic wand and instantly, Cinderella was ) wearing a beautiful dress from Saks Fifth Avenue. (Of course, the fairy godmother had ) good taste.) The only stipulation was that she : had to return home by 2:30 because her | clothes would change back to their original | form. | Weeks passed and all seemed fine, until a teacher made her stay later than usual one day. Before she could leave, the clock struck 2:30. Cindy was desperate and confused. “What am | to do?” Cinderella said to herself. “What will happen if the main man catches me?” Thinking quickly, she decided to run home as quickly as possible. Down the stairs she went, through the halls. . . “Stop!” cried a voice, “You are dressed improperly. Your belly button is showing and that violates Section V, paragraph three of the dress code. Don’t you know the rules?” “But Mr. Trucker, it’s only a belly button. What harm is it doing?” ‘Let me tell you something. Early this morning | had to ask five boys to tuck their shirttails in, and now, | have you. There is no excuse for it. You represent the school and, therefore, you must dress ina manner which brings respect to the school.” Fantasyland 41 SYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFA Exhausted by the ordeals of their first day in the land of CHS, Hansel and Gretel trudged down the hall. It had been a horribly difficult morning. Hansel was cross and extremely ravenous; Gretel was just as ravenous. ‘Really,’ Hansel said to his sister, “lam not going to let school get in the way of my learning! Ill. . .’” Hansel stopped in the middle of her sentence as an unearthly, unbelievable, and incredibly strange odor wafted by their noses. Their hungry looking faces lit up. ‘‘Gretel!”’ Hansel shouted, ‘‘that smelis delicious!’ “Well,”” Gretel replied, “it smells.” Undaunted, Hansel started running down the hall. Gretel followed. They found themselves in a large room full of food which was emanating the unearthly, unbelievable, and incredibly strange odor. Gretel looked around. ‘‘Not exactly the Jolly Ox, but it will do,’” she commented. Hansel didn’t reply. He just grabbed a strange leathery substance and took a large bite. Gretel followed suit. Hansel looked at Gretel. Gretel looked at Hansel. “This,’’ Hansel softly said to Gretel, ‘‘is not exactly what | had in mind.” Both stood up and smiled politely at the witch who was standing nearby. ‘Guess we'll be running along now,” they said in unison. The nearsighted witch came closer and stuck out one white-clad arm. She grabbed Gretel’s slide rule and, then, her arm. ‘Now look how thin your arm is my dear. Why, it feels like a bone. Our meals are 100% balanced, wholly nutritious, completely fortified, and contain vitamins A,B,C,D, and especially E. Gretel looked at Hansel. They both panicked and ran frantically to the door. There they were stopped by a large person. ‘‘Where do ya’ think you're goin’?” the person asked. “Ya’ gotta’ pass? Well, ya’ can’t go anywhere without a pass!’ Hansel looked at Gretel. “I think I’m going to be sick,”’ she said. They slowly walked back to the witch. She smiled. Eat!’’ she commanded. They ate, and ate, and ate, until they could eat no more. Then, miraculeously, a Great Bell rang. Cautiously, they got up and started to leave. 42 Fantasyland nsel and Gretel a wap “Wait a minute!” said the witch with a large grin. ‘You haven't paid.” This was the crowning blow. ‘‘Do you mean to say,”” Hansel shouted, looking extremely green around the gills, ‘that we have to pay for that?”’ The witch smiled benevolently and stuck out her hand. Groaning, Hansel and Gretel handed over their money. The witch winked at the large person by the door. ‘‘See you tomor- row kids,’”’ she chortled as Hansel and Gretel galloped frantically out of the door. “Do you mean,” interjected the March Hare, ‘that you feel directly responsible for the actions taken by this committee?” ‘That is exactly what | mean.” “Well then, | wish you would say what you mean instead of merely meaning what you say.”’ Alice bit her lip in despair. While doing so, she saw the silent, but grinning, Chesire Cat. She was going to ask him if he could help her do some work, but he, sensing that work was her objective, disappeared. Alice tried desperately to get their attention. Breaking up the confusion was a knock on the door. It was Alice’s mother. “It’s time to get up and go to school, honey. You don't want to be late.” All the while, Alice had been in a dream, or better still, a nightmare. However, she soon became upset when she realized a worse nightmare was ahead of her. Alice had been appointed the chairperson of a committee. C e yaa | = S aoe = S rnd 2a) Sd? = oS) Having been appointed chairperson of a committee, Alice was experiencing a rather difficult time in getting any work completed because of the members of the committee. “This meeting will now come to order.’ Continuing, the authoritative Alice said, ‘We are here to limit the number of activities in which a person can participate, in order that we may induce more efficient committees. | believe that we could. . .’ At this point the Queen of Hearts interrupted. “If anyone is going to give his opinion, it should be me. After all, | have done more research on this topic than anyone else and everyone will agree that | am more qualified to lead this discussion.’ The Queen paused to catch her breath. Alice ignored her and proceeded with her sentence, which was directed toward the Mock Turtle. ‘I feel we could all benefit from VOUMLCDOLC OL pace | The Mock Turtle, overcome with emotion, began to cry and to mumble. “I lost it, but it’s not my fault. You see, it all began the day | was born.” Afterward, he launched into his life story, which they all knew by heart. Alice, glancing up, saw the White Rabbit in the doorway. A grain of hope began to grow in her mind because the White Rabbit was highly respected and extremely active in school. “Whitey, could you please. . .” Before Alice even had the words out of her mouth, Whitey was replying, “No! No! | don’t have time. I’m too busy. I’m just too busy COIN? ease They couldn't hear the rest of his sentence because he was already down the hall, so the Mad Hatter finished it for him,’’. . . doing nothing.” Alice, catching sight of the Dutchess and the Mad Hatter torturing the door mouse, said, ‘| wish you wouldn't treat the poor thing with such ghastly cruelty.” The Dutchess immediately retorted, ‘And | wish you mind your own business. If everyone would mind their own business, the world’s problems would be solved.” Alice, already exasperated, tried to express herself. ‘lam minding my own business, which is the business of the committee!’ Fantasyland 43 IAS YLANDFANTAS YLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLAND , Che Frog And 44 Fantasyland Che jrince ANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLAT Walkie Talkie Squad An another day begins, we see the ‘‘Walkie Talkie Squad” from the Churchland precinct doing their duty. . . “Come in, home base, come in. Do you read me?” eROgerm “This is W.T. 2. There is a 1227 in the boys’ bathroom on the second floor. Bring in all available units.” VV EG OR WV alee ce As they rush to the second floor, additional forces, in an attempt to forestall the guilty student, respond to the request. However, the nimble fugitive scales the stall wall, jumps over the toilets, crawls under the sink, and flees through the gaping bathroom door. Although the startled officials stand stunned by the fleet-footed villain, they finally continue in their pursuit of the student. Racing past the corner, one of the less agile squad members slips and twists his ankle. Despite his injury he gets up from the floor and rejoins the wild chase. By the time he reaches the end of the hall, the sound of pounding feet has ceased. The student is cornered with no apparent means of escape. The exhausted members of the “Walkie Talkie Squad” have finally captured their prey. While they are walking down the hall, the head member is heard saying in classic Steve McGarret style, “Book him.” Once upon a time in the land of reality there existed certain social groupings which everyone assumed to be fair and just. The upper class consisted of elite groups known as ‘‘cliques.’’ Not everyone, however, was a member of a clique, for throughout the kingdom roamed lonely individuals who had been branded as outcasts. No one knew when FANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYLANDFANTASYF l | een Once upon a time, there lived four billy [ oa i u goats gruff. One day the three youngest goats, walking across the Churchland bridge, heard this irritating noise from below. “No need to be afraid,” said the oldest of the three, ‘it’s only another billy goat.” Of course, no one is correct all the time, and that includes the oldest goat. For again, from under the bridge came that voice. ‘Do you have permission to be here? Where is your note and where are you going?” The three goats were so frightened that they ran quickly home to tell their story. After hearing it, the oldest goat went to the bridge and said, “Who are you and why do you harass my younger friends?”’ “lam head of the trolls,’”’ replied the voice. | am powertul, for | have many trolls under ie “Nevertheless, why do you bother my friends?” “They were walking across my bridge without a note. For all | know, they might have tried to escape from our grounds and that breaks all the ruies.” “Alright,” the billy goat was forced to reply, “vou will have your way this time, but there must be some changes. There is no reason to frighten the younger goats just for accomplishing a goal.’’ With that, the oldest goat turned and walked away. “Wait,”’ yelled the head troll, “it’s for your own good. . .” ignored, stepped forward and said, ‘I feel that or why the cliques had originated or why the | can gratify your longing.” After saying this, outcasts were excluded from the cliques. he heard hundreds of people gasp in Nobody had ever taken the time to analyze amazement and saw hundreds of piercing eyes their social system. Everyone took it for scrutinizing his person. granted that the social classes were based on Although no one wanted to offer Peter an just and non-discriminating principles. opportunity to prove his statement, the One fair day, a need arose within the cliques’ false etiquette demanded that he be cliques. However, none of the members of the given the chance. Peter, taking advantage of upper class could do anything to improve the the situation, attempted to end their distress situation. A mass assembly of all citizens in the and succeeded. land was called to discuss what could possibly The stunned masses felt as if the kiss of solve their problem. truth and revelation had touched them. In One outcast, named Peter Frog, who was their eyes he was no longer the despised Peter generally considered insignificent and was Frog, but a Prince. Fantasyland 45 _ “Hey, there’s. an assembly today — we miss first period!”’ “Great! We get out of English!” “What's it about anyway?” _. “Well, it’s probably National Honor Society, Marshals, ACIDE, Chorus, ora pep: rally.” “Sounds all ah to me!” As the lights dim and the curtain rises . HOMECOMING Rhonda Shackelford escorted by Bruce Saunders Nancy Upton escorted by Steve Parker Jean Barna rd escorted by David Larkin Shirley Bailey escorted by Steve Lewis Kim Woody escorted by George Price Wanda Cortesini Robin Rowe escorted by Miles Leon escorted by Billy Pierce Sherry Kidd scorted by David Eich Kelly Jones escorted by Tim McKinney Flanked by the winning couples, the coordinators at the Homecoming climax, Terry Lumber, Richie Babbitt, Ellen Warrick, principal Jack Ryder, pauses as the band concludes their halftime ceremonies. Eyes welling with tears, Dawn Lewark is crowned the Homecoming queen, while being escorted by Gehrig Self. Awarded a bouquet a roses as Maid of Honor, Chris Connelley gleams with excitement. Sa Events 51 ELECTION 1974 Congressional races, by their very na- ture, tend to arouse only the slightest interest; yet, Virginia’s fourth district witnessed a most lively campaign. With the Republican party stained by Scare ghestea VCE ts and a failing economy. ieee, if was expected that incum- ™ bent Rep. Robert Daniel ™ would be in for quite a race. Originally challenging Daniel was a liberal Demo- crat, Lester Schlitz, who attracted the blue eT collar and black vote. Ob- servers s felt that this race would be one of the closest in the state until Curtis Harris, a black minister from Hopewell, entered the race. Rev. Harris’ candidacy was thought to be a minor factor, at first, threatening to take a Snel amount of Schlitz’s black support. Riding on Nixon’s coat- tails in 1972, Daniel suc- cessfully downplayed his party label and ran a low-keyed cam- paign. Well financed nd having good name re- cognition throughout the broad district, he ran the “uncheon- -speaking engagement”’ when not detained by a heavy schedule in Washing- ton. Daniel drew on his record of fiscal responsibility and impressed this area with his support of military projects. Daniel was boosted by a tremendously organized campaign staff from the ‘72 election. He sought votes from the white collar workers and from the upper- middle class while completely abandon- ing any hopes for black support. For the most part, Daniel portrayed a re- served, studious image. At a post Labor Day press conference, however, he blasted out at Schlitz calling him a “‘liar’’ for mistaken details of fact. He later said that this was out of his character to say this. HARRIS IYonoress Knowing that he was up against tremendous 92 Events Su AMERVA HRA TPR RBA ANNES STRAP RL RTES odds, Lester Schlitz began campaigning in a “populist” style. A consumer advocate with a healthy record in the state legislature, he vigorously attacked Daniel saying he’d “wrap it (Daniel’s record) around Daniel’s neck and ring it like a cow bell!” Schlitz also used infla- tion and rising food costs against Daniel. He chose a novel stratagem by visiting all 400 grocery stores across tht 105-mile wide district in order to get his message across to the shoppers. After receiving large endorsements from labor, education, and black groups, the outcome seemed to grow more promising. Only in the last several weeks did Rev. Harris’ candidacy seem serious. By arousing interest in black communities, the threat of a groundswell vote for Harris challenged Schlitz’s support. Despite most black leaders backing Schlitz and asking repeatedly for Harris to drop out of the race, he still cam- paigned laboriously on a poverty platform. Harris spoke of racial injustice and the needs of the poor and accused his rivals of ignoring these. The combined effects of Daniel’s steady conservatism, Schlitz’s lively liberalism, and Harris’ persistence caused greater political in- terests at the end of a messy political year. Only when the final results came in was any- one really sure of the outcome. Daniel won convincingly over Schlitz while Harris held the swing votes. (See pages 54 55) The Democrats are having a lot of fun exposing Republican campaign corrup- tions, but they’ed have a lot more fun If they could get their hands on some of it themselves. — Will Rogers J Candidates Daniel, Harris, and Schlitz could never agree to debate before public forums; even so, they often attacked one another verbally when on the same stage. V With greater effort than any president before him, Gerald Ford stumped for Republican candidates and, in a sense, for his own new administration. Despite his warning of a veto-proof Congress, Democrats won overwhelmingly. Photos courtesy of Ledger-Star. S-W-E-E-P-I-N-G up victories all across the nation, the Democratic candidates took the spoils of the election battles with the troubled Republicans. The Democrats took advantage of Watergate and an ailing economy, saying that the 1974 election was a referendum for a new style of government. None the less, after the victory parties they found a disgruntled electorate waiting for answers. As Time magazine said,”’. . . they (the voters) surely loved Republicans the less but not necessarily Democrats the more.” President Ford was out campaigning for G.O.P. candidates in Utah, Portland, and countless other places giving warning of a veto-proof Congress; his help, however, was only meager. Those Republicans most aligned with the Nixon Administration, in fact, seemed to take the worst beating. Charles Sandman and Joseph Maraziti, both outspoken Nixon supporters on the House Impeachment Committee, lost by large margins. Democrats advanced forty-three seats in the House to a total of 291, over two-thirds majority; they also advanced four more seats in the Senate for a majority of sixty-two. In statehouses there are now thirty-six Democratic governors. Women also reasserted their position in Congress by winning eighteen House elections and over 117 more state legislature seats across the nation. Looking at 1976, the Democratic party made considerable gains toward the White House; yet if things don’t take shape soon, they might catch tne blame for the nation’s ills. which candi- dale are you mosT apa. thetic about’? Events 53 MOCK ELECTION LET’S MAKE ONE THING Well, if it wasn’t made perfectly clear, at least the three representatives for the congressional candidates showed everyone that there was an election in November. And the audience seemed to learn that fast. Responding to the speakers with clapping, booing, and above all, genuine interest, the assembly heard the political propaganda and later showed their choice at the voting booth. Co-ordinated by the SCA, the assembly was held a week before the general election. It was attended by all social studies classes; Chris Connelly acted as master of ceremonies. Mary Jones, the representative for the Rev. Curtis Harris (1), spoke about Harris’ concern and his opponents alleged lack of concern for the lower income people of the fourth district. She claimed the voting records of Daniel and Schlitz were hypocritical. Bob Weed talked primarily about Rep. Robert Daniel’s (R) stand on food supply and target prices. Despite using many hypocritical situations, he seemed to get across his argument concerning Daniel’s “practically” and Schlitz’s ‘‘good intentions.” Succeeding in impressing his audience with enthusiasm and candor, David Schlitz spoke for his father, Del. Lester Schlitz (D). He handled a wide range of topics, especially stressing their relevance to the students. After the conflicting speeches had aroused the listeners, pointed questions were taken by those on stage. Although the time seemed to run much too short, the turnout at the polls was a mere twenty-seven percent. Lester Schlitz won the mock election overwhelmingly in the one section of the district where the opposite was expected. (see Box) � 4 Events TLY CLEAR Mary Jones: “When I was coming down Rt. 17 this morning, | saw a ‘For Sale’ sign on a vacant gas station with a ‘Bob Daniel” bumper sticker on either side. It frightened me a little. . . .If Lester Schlitz is doing such a good job in the General Assembly as he and David said, well, let’s keep him there. . .” . .and | think we need School 27% Voted Ath District 37% Voted RESULTS ee ee oe re er Cy i ti SN Ses cael oe Se adie gS PRR sie Rep. Robert Daniel Bob Weed: ‘“. . .Bob Daniel put his holdings of seven major oil companies in a blind trust to avoid any conflict of interest. . .and | think we need to send someone to Washington who knows what he’s voting on. While candidate X (glances to David) speaks with good intentions, Bob Daniel speaks with practicality.” 33% 47% 36% LEEPER E IEEE SANE L RAO Ses pei eS eerie eee eoee ; vs Del. Lester Schlitz 56% David Schlitz: ee este ocnlitzenas fought the Bank Lobby. Lester Schlitz has fought Vepco. Lester Schlitz has fought the Milk Commission. . . .If you're satisfied with the way things are going, then send Bob Daniel back to Congress. But if you want a man who will stand up for you, then elect Lester Schlitz.” Rev. Curtis Harris 11% 17% Events 55 POWDER PUFF Juniors Win On December 4, 1974, the Junior girls met the Senior girls in the annual Powder Puff game. Sitting through 20°weather and a biting wind, loyal spectators saw the Juniors surp rise the Seniors, defeating them by a score of 14 to 8. The Juniors, sporting new and exciting plays, made the first score of the game, midway in the 2nd quarter. After a long, dramatic run by ‘‘Debra Sue”’ Coston, the Juniors found themselves deep into Senior territory. On the next play from the line of scrimmage, Debra Coston again got the call and ran into the end zone untouched for the first Junior score. On the attempt for the extra point, Junior quarterback Susan LaMotte passed to fullback Amy Scarr in the end zone, making the score 8-0. A tough Junior defense held the threatening Seniors with Juniors gaining possession of the ball after a fumble recovery by Linda Kavanaugh. Half time then began as the two teams made an exit for the locker rooms, with the score Juniors: 8 — Seniors: 0. The 3rd quarter failed to yield much excitement, as both team’s defenses tightened up and allowed no scoring. The fourth quarter commenced with the score still Juniors: 8 — Seniors: 0. The Juniors struck first in the fourth quarter. Using many sweeps and options, the | juniors found themselves deep into Senior territory with the ball within the 20 yard line. The juniors then scored another 6 pts. ona pass from quarterback ‘‘Lock ‘em up” LaMotte to waiting fullback ‘Prune’ Scarr. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful due to a good pass rush by the Seniors. With the score 14-0, the Seniors headed by Ann Brown, came to life. Despite many devastating tackles by junior ‘“‘Wild Woman” Wilder, the Junior defense failed to stop sweeping ‘‘Bruiser’’ Brown as she ran for the Seniors first touchdown of the game. On the 2 point conversion attempt Ann Brown again got the ball and ran into the end zone, narrowing the Junior lead 14-8. The Senior defense held the juniors, thus forcing the Juniors to ‘‘punt.” With about 3 minutes left on the clock, the Seniors began another threatening drive. They advanced by ‘‘powderful’”’ running and a long succession of Junior penalties. Sporting a crucial penalty, the disheartened Seniors ‘ound themselves on the Juniors’ 40 yard line. 56 Events In desperation the Seniors went to the air. On a big pass play, junior Brenda Sykes intercepted a Senior pass, thus giving the Juniors possession of the ball with less than one minute to go in the game. The Seniors, without any timeouts remaining, helplessly watched as the time on the clock dwindled, and Juniors tried desperately not to commit any errors. With only 17 seconds remaining in the game, on a fourth down, the junior quarterback fell on the ball to conserve the victory as the clock ran out. The exciting Powder Puff game between the class of ‘75 and the class of ‘76 ended with the class of 76 victorious by a score of 14-8. The Powder Puff is a Senior money-raising project involving the Juniors and Seniors. It is a time for members of the two classes to get together for, perhaps, the only time during the year. They practice together, work together, and have fun together. The girls, taught by their ever-patient male coaches, learn quite a bit about the mysterious game called football. “Don’t attack the other team until the ball has left the ground” is but one example of what the coaches were heard teaching the girls. Other instructive techniques include: trying not to tackle from the neck above, making the ball carrier fumble but at the same time being sure the carrier is not one’s own teammate, and, at half time, knowing that entertainment provided is for spectators only, ‘‘players to the locker room.” It is assumed that the spectators did a double-take upon seeing the oddly apparalled cheerleader s. Satisfying their curiosity, they discovered that these so called ‘‘cheerleaders”’ were actually harmless young Junior and Senior males. Observing the reciprocal roles portrayed by the students, many onlookers noticed how emphatically the spirits of the classes of '75 and ‘76 enveloped the entire event. steadily away. ground. comforts her finger. Upper Left — ‘‘Worsesome”’ Worsley anxiously gazes at the clock as the last few seconds of the first half tick Left — Busting with excitement and support for the Seniors, Ms. Jimmy LaRose and Ms. Mike Ryder cheerfully pose for PowderPuff photographer. Upper Right — Everyone gets into the act as the fierce Senior defense drags ‘‘Lock ‘em up” LaMotte to the Middle Right — ‘‘Lock ‘em up” La Motte brushes past Senior defense for a twelve yard gain. Right — Fighting the agony of pain, ‘‘Soda”’ desperately Events 57 DRAMA Dramatically Speaking Front Row — Yolanda Yarbourgh, Laura Walden, Vicki Conklin, Rhonda Shackleford, Cathie Covington, Beth Buckley, Mr. Underhill, Barbara Kersey, Judy Evans, Fred Kaufman, Mrs. Brady, Lois Bailey, Tami Robertson, Bob Kaufman, Dawn Lewark, Theresa, Sturdevant, Gina Babbitt. Back Row — Keith VanCuren, Debbie Darley, Elaine Shinley, Kathy Randells, Sherry Kidd, Julie Butcher, Janice Newman, Diane Workman, Nicky Nespoli, Sharon Tomosovich, Sandy Sloane, Richie Babbitt, Steve Gilikin, Rick Wise, Robert Lauer, Bruce Saunders, Greg Humphries, Roy Fisher, David Fletcher, Claire Arnold, Debbie Gardner. The backstage preparations for Catherine Randells proved to be as hectic as her onstage performance as the aunt. Fred Kaufman, as the uncle, wonders why Robert Lauer, the soon-to-be son-in-law, needs a dowry. The meek gave way to the mighty. 58 Student Life “Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” The hard work of all the theater artists who followed this, the motto of the Internationa! Thispian Society, last year, has resulted in the expansion of the dramatics program. Last spring Churchland was granted a charter for Troupe 598 of the International Thespian Society. Ten students were inducted into this honorary club which operates on a point system. The Thespian Troupe serves as the core of the drama club. In addition to the Thespian Troupe there is a dramatics class in which students learn the fundamentals of theater and help with the productions of the plays by the drama club. For the first time, prospective members had to try out before being admitted to the club. Twelve students were admitted through the tryouts in mid-September. Other students could enter by working backstage for a play. The Drama Club opened its 1974-1975 season in December with the stage play, I Remember Mama. Later in January the ) | combined forces of the Vocal Music Department and Drama Club produced Oklahoma. The Drama Club followed with three one-act plays and finally the Senior Class play. Tenant David Fletcher’s deep-voiced readings were temporary rent to landlord Nicky Nespoli (seated). ————— ‘ | Judy Evans runs through her repertoire of emotions during “| Remember Mama’ Try telling a little girl that her cat has died. Lois Bailey was soon to hear this in “| Remember Mama.” Student Life 59 CHORUS MELODIC... BRIGFIT.. ENTERTA ABOVE —— Sour words are spoken as Aunt Ellar scolds Curly for not asking her niece to the social behind the barn. BELOW — Sharing hot chocolate with Charles Porter and watching the football game, Tom Perry has his interest focused on other action before halftime. | aes alien) tes siinaniies Nie ane OE Aa ae ye Beta ee WING The first act production number, ‘Many A New Day” showcased Sherry Kidd and the Girl’s Ensemble. Realizing the fact that “she cain’t say no,” Ricky Williams steals a kiss from Ado Annie played by Barbara Kersey. Accepting roses as a farewell gift, Susan Tomoscovich graciously takes the bouquet from Clemmy Reagan at the Christmas Concert. Through a setting of haystacks and surries, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Buckley successfully portrayed Oklahoma to an audience who was spellbound with scenes of comedy, tragedy and melodrama. The musical, written by Rodgers and Hammerstein, tell of a small mid- western town in the early 1900's. The production displayed the conflicts of love and willing rivals for a country maiden’s hand. The co-operation of the music and drama departments was co-ordinated very well, as the January production required much overtime by the main parts as well as the stage chorus. As always, the music department truly demonstrated the old slogan that ‘‘shows must go on.” In addition to the musical, they performed at various Civic activities and the school Christmas show. They revived the tradition of singing at football games. Describing the music department would be totally incomplete without mentioning the band. Its members were involved with the arrangements on both a music sheet and football field. Richard Dill and his marching band often assisted the cheerleaders in raising spirit. Playing vigorously on their instruments, band members found entertaining at pep rallies, as well as at football games, united the liveliness of the fans. SS SAC AY me er Richie Babbitt and the Student Cooperative Association sought to regenerate its position in school affairs. Before beginning their plans a delegation of S.C.A. officers, advisors, and other students attended the Old Dominion Leadership Workshop and returned with lively plans for the year. Socially, the S.C.A. sponsored postgame “‘sock-hops,’’ the Christmas Holly Ball, several holidays, and spirit buses to away football games. A mock election and political assembly were conducted in October for the Fourth District Congressional races; representatives from the three candidates spoke in a forum explaining the positions of their candidates. The Homecoming activities — p arade through Churchland, alumni banquet, spirit 62 Student Life Under - The - Hill Gang links, float entourage, assembly, game activities, et.al. — were also coordinated by the S.C.A. (See pages 48-51). To help finance these events, the used book sales, supply store, and other fundraising means were tried. Any profits and donations were divided between the United Fund, Joy Fund, Va. Lung Association, and March-of- Dimes. Becoming relevant in the school was a goal of the council in student affairs. Starting by investigating the often-griped-about cafeteria situation, the council tried to alleviate some of the problems within the school. The S.C.A. initiated the first City Wide Student Council Workshop where all five Portsmouth high schools met to find solutions to mutual problems. Later, having been recognized for its initiative in this area, several attempts were made at influencing school board policies of pertinent consequence to the student. Before the Mock Election Assembly, SCA President Richie Babbitt gives Chris Connelley the final agenda for the speakers. Se aaa EA Ee En ae Tn drake ee MONAT SSEESS ie RCS BPE Richie Babbitt plans mass streak for Senior Day, as he proceeds to explain to the SCA homeroom-representa- tives. Per Amiy _ ¢t forsd. ealy Dees, oT oo ‘Wyn Kin ( You may wonder, who could this be? Believe it or not, it is the SCA officers which are as follows: (across) Sponsor Ms. Linda Hill; (back) Vice-Pres. Sherry Kidd, Tres. Barry Kastner, Pres. Richie Babbitt, Sec. Ellen Warrick. Front Row — Leon Williams, Mark Vedder, Ricky Davis, Sharon Tomosovich, Ronald Berry, John Fields, Kirk Brammer. Second Row — Jennifer Sheridan, Karen Whitley, Steve Leon, Anthony Panello, Vicki Conklin, Beth Mitchell, Mike Pierce, Rick Whitmore, Nelson Taylor, Brian Semintelli, Gina Babbitt, Libby Huffman, Toni Pierce, Kathy Scott. Third Row — Laurie Allen, Brenda Cobb, Kay Hardy, Peggy Cannon, Judy Evans, Pam Bradley, Robin Wilder, Chris Connelley, Nancy Murray, Keith Hawkins, Bill Carr, Molly Wilkerson, Susan McCullar, Steve Liebler, Michelle Davis, Mike Foster, Janet Briggs, Jean Barnard. Back Row — Georgia Feldman, John Runyon, Terri Carroll, Pam Havard, Patty Balentine, Cindy Bolling, Barbara Artis, Nancy Parsons, Tommy Womble, Jeff Carte, Steve Gilikin. Student Life 63 LITERARY MAGAZINE Write Troecl The Literary Club’s main activity was the production of its first literary magazine. Composed entirely of student work, the illustrated magazine was intended to provide an extensional outlet for students with creative writing or drawing ability. To spark student interest, Mrs. King, sponsor, and club members sponsored a contest so students could show their skills in prose, poetry, and art work. The contest provided the staff with the quality material needed to produce the magazine. The literary work came out in the spring. The success of the magazine has been the catalyst for a new Creative writing class. The class will draw much student interest, help to develop latent talents, and, hopefully, provide the new magazine quality writing. Intriguing literature and a relaxed atmosphere provide Tommy Gilikin and Janice Newman with a fascinating discussion. The dedication exemplified by Mrs. King throughout the year genuinely influenced her students and staff. Iris Sharp, Robert Lauer, Robert Tureman, Richard White, Janice Newman, Robert Nelms, Diane Hodges, Tommy Gillikin, Diane Workman, Jenny Gross, Sharon Tomosavich. ee aE PUC ie Volume XVI, No. 1 Churchland High School, Portsmouth, Virginia October, 1973 A Lasting Tradition The Trucker Topics, our school newspaper, Staff members confer with Mr. Holbrook about a is a continuous publication which began in possible article for their next publication. 1954 as an extracurricular activity. William M. Holbrook has sponsored the school tradition since it was born. In the past, interested students spent time after school and on Saturdays working on the paper. The activity was eventually transformed into a sixth period Journalism class taught by Mr. Holbrook. The twelve-member staff wrote stories, conducted interviews, counted type, and spliced articles in preparation of the newspaper. They managed to boost subscriptions over last year’s mark. Despite late publication of the October and November editions, the staff bounced back with timely publication of the remaining six issues. As in years past, the newspaper covered a wide range of school activities and carried interesting editorials, letters-to-the-editor, humorous gossip columns, several cartoons, and an ‘In My Humble Opinion” column. Front — Cheryl Mason, Leslie Abrams, Ellen Richardson, Janice Newman, Phyllis Shelton, Carolyn Layne. Back — David Fletcher, Tommy Gillikin, Mike Holloway, Kathy Scott, Robert Tureman, Terry Lumber. A last minute adjustment calls for the undivided attention of Ellen Richardson. 66 Events Amazed and interested, Derek Adami talks to Miss Muchoney’s government Class and tells about his home in South Africa. With dictionaries and cameras in hand, six people arrived in Churchland on February 2. They were not just ordinary people, but students from all over the world. Sponsored by A.F.S., (American Field Service) the foreign students met and rapped with CHS about their own native customs. The ‘’U.N.”” in miniature included representatives from Brazil, France, Iran, Japan, South Africa, and Sweden. A.F.S., whose primary interest is its student- exchange program abroad, planned activities such as an International Dinner. To attend the function, the admission ticket was a dish from any foreign country. A talent show and a dance also were part of the busy week of February 2-8. Although A.F.S. has not been as popular to the student body as its members have wished, 4, r be oa aa gram _. works, © Ruth’ ito her and how it with the help of Debbie Wetherby, enthusiasm was sparked. Announcement of the upcoming activities at an assembly and an explanation of A.F.S.’s purpose served to promote a better understanding of the Chapter potential for service. Front Row — Kathy Wetherby, Carolyn Layne, Janice Pickrell, Susan Alexander, Cindy Cameron. Second Row — Kathy Laguta, Libby Laguta, Phyllis Shelton, Ellen Richardson, Nancy Jo Miller. Back Row — Bill Ordeman, Anthony Pennello, Lee Owens, Bill Carr, Bryan Yaffey. Open to answer any questions at an assembly, visiting students talk to the student body for the first time. Events 67 t _. determ w fe BiG: ge cals. 7 es © aoe ne no oe Oo Pasa aapier zaes2 = oo eke (cD ee =) 2=oaqae Bot os O08 Gun-a Tee 38 po eae on™) aa — nn a o 3 — = SSe Eo £Rac cseee oc au Ecaocg BO wo fag oe EC as ing season ld . itive sp F-lalo Br: meroyaa) olel ion, t ed to make a reward ina Tal combi FOOTBALL Easy Does It Football Football is not all blood and guts, not all fame and glory. It’s a happy medium, if you're a winner. Churchland High School placed a winner on the gridiron for public display this season. The real beneficiary of a winning team is the student spectator. The student doesn’t have to go to practice 5 hours on a summer day for 3 weeks prior to school. The student doesn’t go through breathswiping agility drills and sprints, and drills, and drills. Tired? Even the thought is. No, students, you needn’t venture out of your safe homes on a rainy Oct. day — unless you play football. In that case you simply tell Mom to hold dinner because you will have had your fill of mud and rain delights. A student wins when the team wins. The student body profits from a team win. This year has seen a tremendous rejuvenation of school spirit, a missing link in recent years. Is | it a wonder that it centered around our winning football team? Retrospection What exactly does it take to win football games? This year Churchland did it with one of the most well-balanced efforts seen in the high school ranks. Each of the 22 positions was well-manned. There was no weakest link. In TOP LEFT. Exhibiting a fine pair of hands is John Fields. TOP MIDDLE. As time runs out, Keith Hawkins expresses his joy. MIDDLE. Players and ref anticipate the snap. BOTTOM LEFT. The ball eludes Mike Wilburn. BELOW. The ball sunbathes while players run. VARSITY FOOTBALL (7-3) Churchland Z Manor 8 Churchland 14 Indian River 0 Churchland 26 Wilson 6 Churchland 33 Deep Creek 6 Churchland 16 Norcom 29 Churchland 6 Great Bridge 14 Churchland 20 Granby 6 Churchland 19 Western Branch 14 Churchland = 15 Oscar Smith 14 Churchland 34 Cradock 0 ek games began like this and . . ended like this. @ Lee AN TOP LEFT. Two of the tri-captains, Ricky Davis and Donnie Bullock, go through pre-game formalities. LEFT. A Manor runner barrels unaware into the Trucker ambush. BELOW, After a considerable gain, Jake Sumner succumbs to a Western Branch Tackler. looking back, one should not begin with the first game, but rather the preceding spring. Prior to Aug. 12, 1974, football was voluntary. The season which ended Nov. 15, began last March. Lifting weights is a dull, slow process. Discouragement is easy to come by, but despite lack of visible results, it strengthens, coordinates, disciplines. It is a necessary ingredient in turning out quality football players. As the weather warms, on alternate days some players go through the self-im- posed misery of agility drills. These coordinate and sharpen the reflexes. Finally summer comes, and its “play” time. During the first two months of summer are held occasional play — learning sessions. Those ‘‘chalk talks” are just as important as hitting. Then the dreaded day comes when some 40 aspirants struggle from a comfortable bed at 7:30 to make it to school by 8:00. Sports 71 FOOTBALL Summer Sweat First Row: Mike Gay, Ricky Davis, Mark Lamm, Mike Wilburn, Keith Hawkins, Nelson Taylor, John Fields, Kelly Parker, Mark Vedder. Second Row: Jeff Woods, Mike Wise, Linwood Slaughter, Robbie Lamm, Jake Sumner, Johnny High, Billy Affeldt, Dino Johnson, Forrest Wagner, Coach Strickland. Third Row: Robert Tureman, Paul Neuman, Larry Stickland, Keith Parsons, Barry Faulks, Wendell Goodwyn, Donnie Bullock, Kirk Brammer, Coach Jaronczyck, Coach Rhodes. Fourth Row: Jack Johnson, Tommy Webb, Jeb Parker, Bobo Ricks, James Polston, Ronnie Berry, Charles Turner, Cornelius Redmond, Coach Parker, Coach Thomas. TOP. The ref assesses Jake Sumner’s pass-catching. BELOW, Listening to the voice of experience is John Fields. RIGHT. Preparing for the final game players wait to lock horns. BOTTOM RIGHT. Barry Faulks tries to smuggle a prized treasure past enemy lines. The first few days are conditioning and going through the motions of the plays. Then the fun starts — hitting. Every football player enjoys hard hitting, except when it knocks into his head the realization that he could be at the beach soaking up the late summer sun, really enjoying the final days before school. Sure practice is tough, and a few guys quit, but the devoted player will have trained himself to look at each drill, each day of practice as a ps Sports necessary ingredient in the accomplishment of one goal — namely, a winning football season. Results After all the preparations, previously mentioned, the team was prepared to take on the Manor Mustangs, a school Churchland has yet to beat in football. The score was 8-7. We were on the short end. Their touchdown was a fluke, and we outplayed them in every aspect of the game. A note should be inserted here: Churchland football has traditionally been a slow starter; like a precision machine, it requires proper warming up. Therefore, the team which whipped Cradock, 34-0, on the last game of the season was not the same team that “lost’’ to Manor, 8-7. The truckers were soundly beaten really, only once, 29-16, by the District champions, ' Norcom. We were also beaten by Great Bridge, but just barely. Some wins of special a SST TSB So ed _ TOP. Statistical proof of a Homecoming win. RIGHT. _ Lineman of the Year, Ricky Davis, sets up the pocket. FAR RIGHT. Coaches Strickland and Jaronczyck ponder strategy. BELOW. Having run ahead of his interference, Jake Sumner is tripped up from behind. interest were: the third win in a row against Wilson, 26-6; the tough, last-minute win over arch rival Western Branch to recapture the Friendship Bowl; the tense field goal by Jeff Woods with 3 seconds left to beat Oscar Smith, 15-14; finally, the four touchdowns by freshman thrill Jake Sumner in the 34-0 romp over Cradock. As a team the Truckers were a cohesive, balanced unit. Opponents could not play for a Pass in a given situation, or a run in another. The offense, which averaged 19 points a game, utilized such plays as the halfback option and the old flea-flicker.The team defense was one of the stingiest in the area, allowing a little under 10 points a game. Individually, Ricky Davis was selected Lineman of the Year, All- District at two positions, and All-Metro. Also All-District were Barry Faulks and Jeff Woods. GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUGH BUT REWARDING a | Losing several experienced players, the girls on the basketball team confronted numerous obstacles during the season. With only two THE RECORD ; : Churchland 50. Manor 28 returning starters, the team practiced Churchland 37 = Western Branch 31 vigorously weeks before the season began on Churchland 49 Cradock 15 September twenty-third. Churchland 48 Great Bridge 23 : : : The Truckerettes were victorious in their Churchland 34 Manor os : : ae imansbland 30 T Occa ernaith 97 first six games; their first loss was to Wilson, Churchland 31 Wilson 39 the eventual district champs. Their other Churchland 36 Norcom 46 losses were to Indian River, who became the Churchland = 32 Western Branch = 23 Regional champs, and to Norcom, in a sloppily Churchland 35 Indian River 48 played, poorly refereed game. The girls met the Norcom team again in a district playoff for fourth place. Playing their best game of the season, the Truckerettes advanced to the district tournament by a score of 55-25. Churchland lost in the semi-finals to undefeated Wilson, in a very close, hard- fought game. These games were surprisingly rough, a fact contributing to many of the injuries incurred. A dislocated knee, a broken wrist, a broken finger, a sprained ankle, and unending minor injuries hindered the performances of the ABOVE: Closely guarded by an opposing player, Ann ai | team. Brown forcefully exerts her basketball prowess. RIGHT: é The Truckerettes ‘‘building’”’ year proved to dies a sails a ee een ine ay an | be a good one. With the coaching of Ms. IES See aa Sanne gaze upward as | Judith Glisson and Ms. Debbie Leigh, the they get set for the rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: future of the girls’ basketball team looks Truckerettes Ann Brown and Amy Scarr confidently bright. watch teammate Sue LaMotte as she scores with her “The enjoyment of playing on the team foul shot. centered not only around basketball but also around the friendships made.’’ — Y.A.F.S. Playoff Game Churchland 5§ Norcom 25 Tournament Churchland 34 Wilson y 38 | KNEELING: Susan LaMotte, Ann Brown. STANDING: Rhonda Shackleford, Cyndi Casey, Cindy Bolling, Sharon Butler, Darlene Brittain, Amy Scarr, Libby Huffman, Susan Riddick, Keith Davis, Barbara Poyner, Kathy Sykes, Elizabeth Warner, Vicki Conklin. 74 Sports CROSS COUNTRY HARRIERS HARRIED Cross Country is certainly the least heralded of any of the sports at Churchland. What, then, motivates the harriers to go out each day and run their four miles in practice or the grueling 2.6 mile course at Tidewater Community College? One of the top runners, Tommy Gillikin, answered this very simply: “I just enjoy running.” He also felt that this was a consensus opinion. Cross country is merely a sport of self-determination and personal pride. Coach Tate can only supervise; he can’t crack a whip at the runners’ heels everyday. The part of the story which makes it all seem in vain at times is that there is absolutely no school support. It is an individual effort with no outside recognition except self-satisfaction. The team has no funds, per se, with which to work. Only uniforms and sweats are loaned out. The team this fall won only once — against Norcom, and the team was carried through the season by Tommy Gillikin and Ed Townsley. On the lighter side: possible the climax of the year occurred when a team member was caught by campus guards climbing the Frederick water tower. School officials were called, but the result was only red faces. FRONT: Billy Old, Jerry Dempsey, John Harrison, Rick Whitmore. BACK: Steve Gilikin, Mike Poole. Missing from the picture are: Tommy Gilikin, Ed Townsley, and Tim Bishop. TOP LEFT: When asked how a runner breathes, Tommy Gillikin quipped, ‘Any way you can!’ ABOVE: Disregarding the 15 M.P.H. speed limit, Ed Townsley and Tommy Gillikin stay abreast of an Indian River Brave about halfway through the race. RIGHT: No one would guess that Tim Bishop had just run over two and a half miles? BELOW: Prior to a meet, Coach Tate offers encouragement to John Harrison and others. Sports 75 BASKETBALL LACK OF FIREPOWER ABOVE: In the midst of a timeout during the Norcom game, Coach Jaronczyck scrutinizas the game plan. RIGHT: Pressured by a Norcom guard, Gehrig Self lets fly with precision pass to the wing. BELOW: Dino Johnson makes certain his jump shot clears the hand of Norcom big man, Larry orton. BELOW RIGHT: Undaunted by the seemingly tenacious defense of Norcom forward, George Walker, John Fields launches a shot to the hoop in the 87-37 rubbing by the district’s top team. 76 Sports Front: Wendell Goodwyn, Coach Benn Griffin, Johnny Crafford. Back: Chip Cutrone, Jeff Woods, David Goldman, Gehrig Self, Tommy Webb, Dino Johnson, Steve Geer, Seth Gilbert, James Key, Steve Scott, Robert Anderson. The basketball season, which began November 1 with guarded optimism and high expectations, ended in relative frustration. From the outset it was realized that inexperience would be a major obstacle, yet it was hoped that with four non-seniors in the starting line-up mere game experiences would be enough to alleviate this problem early in the season. Coupled with that foreseeable problem came others, namely: inconsistent shooting, lack of rebounding, and unpolished ball-handling. The Truckers, however played excellent defense during most of the games as they have in past years. All of the hurdles were not just technical inabilities. Mental and emotional preparation are as necessary to winning as physical ability. As Coach Griffin stated, “Winning is contagious.” If the team wins initially, then the players condition themselves in terms of winning. Yet through ‘‘master scheduling”’ (which pairs teams on the basis of the previous LEFT: Notwithstanding five opposing players, James Key manages to get off an open shot in the loss to Oscar Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: Following the ball’s flight, Seth Gilbert awaits a possible rebound while an Oscar Smith player takes a break in the background. BELOW: Seemingly preoccupied, but actually paying strict attention, Jeff Woods listens to Coach Griffin emphasize one of the finer points of the game of basketball. The 75-54 loss to Smith ended a two game winning streak. Sports 77 FUTURE HOPES nas’ KNEELING: Sammy Workman, Craig Ryder, Burle Stromberg, Chris Skeeter, Steve ey, Mi Liebler, Vernon Poyner, David Smith. STANDING: Ollie Waters, Barry Wright, Bobby 4 stanley, Earl McDanial, Milton McDaniel, Mike Blythe, Coach Jaronczyck. : ABOVE LEFT: Threatened by Princess Anne’s Richard Tucker, ei Dino Johnson turns to the offside looking to Wendell Goodwyn for the pass. ABOVE RIGHT: Acting as sentinels, Wendell Goodwyn and Johnny Crafford watch Gehrig Self cooly fire up a technical foul shot. BELOW: Obviously relaxing during a halftime talk concerning revised game strategy, Steve Geer puts finishing touches on his Coke. RIGHT: Though Steve Scott appears to be looking to the right for a pass, would you believe it will go far to his left? 78 Sports ———————— —x«xX«_ year’s finish), the Truckers were pitted against four of the five top teams in the district at the season's start but were beaten soundly only once. As a result of crucial losses to Oscar Smith in the first game and to Wilson and Cradock just prior to Christmas break, the players began to develop somewhat of a negative attitude, not because they lacked confidence, but because it naturally seeps in to a person’s mind at times like that. The fact that there didn’t develop any spark to rekindle spirits certainly took its toll in later games. Generally speaking, the defense came from the backcourt, and the offense from the front line. The guards, Wendell Goodwyn and Johnny Crafford seldom had more than fifteen points between them in a game, yet their steals, deflected passes, and ability to thwart the opponent's offense out front were invaluable to the team. The forwards, James Key and Gehrig Self, provided the most firepower, yet each was of a different style. James Key was the driving type, who made his own plays go. Though his style maybe was unorthodox, he consistently came through. His rebounding, too, was a nice surprise, although his 6 1” frame was normally smaller than other forwards. Gehrig Self was perhaps the best pure shooter on the team and was more noted for his long jump shots. He often provided streaks of shooting in the clutch, which served to spark the team. Dino Johnson, a sophomore averaged in double figures in rebounding and scoring while playing under pressure from both teammates and coaches at the center position. The one thing that kept Dino from being the outstanding player everyone expected him to be was his lack of confidence in his own abilities. During the season there were bright spots to be found. Besides the fact that four starters and most of the team will return, the J.V. team showed promise against some good competition. Barry Wright, an eighth-grader, played excellently and was recognized by his coach as being the best prospect he had seen at Churchland. The season which began with hopes, ended with hopes for the future. Ghukeffland 50 Ghurchland | 37 Churchland 64 Ghutchland � 60 ‘aA if 43 41 63 Churchland 60 Churchland 58 Churchland 52 a... Churchland 46 Churchland 55 50, Churchland 50™ Wilson — ee VARSITY RECORD Oscar Smith Norcom ? Great Bridge Deep Creek Wilson wen, Cradock “� Manor | Western Branch’ Indian River Oscar Smith i Great Bridge Prin¢ess Anne Princess Anne Cradock Manor Western Branch � “adian River 57 87 56 64 val 54 B= 37 wits 75 67 74 57 72 67 67 43 68 TOP LEFT: Uncontested by flatfooted opponents, Earl McDaniel goes up on the glass for an easy two in a Junior Varsity contest with the Cavali ers of Princess Anne. MIDDLE LEFT: Directing traffic and controlling the game’s tempo, Ollie Waters dribbles upcourt in a J.V. game against Princess Anne. Sports 79 WRESTLING MATMEN MAKE MOST OF 8 0 Sports First Row: Neil Wilson, Leon Williams, David Valdivieso, Tim McKinney, Reid Cardon, Mike Wise, Mike Pierce, Robbie Lamm. Second Row: Joe Burton, Miles Leon, Jack Johnson, Ronnie Berry, Bobo Ricks. First Row: Bruce Adams, Tim Mounie, Wesley Marchetti, Mark Satterthwaite, Mike Mason, Gary Stone. Second Row: Fritts Hege and Mike Rose. CHURCHLAND SENDS EIGHT WRESTLERS TO REGIONAL TOURNAMENT! Following the Southeastern District Tournament held at Indian River, the Truckers sent eight wrestlers on to the Regionals at Princess Anne. Churchland had two district champions this season: Neil Wilson wrestling at 98 Ibs. and Tim McKinney who worked at 119 Ibs. These tournament accomplishments put the finishing touches on a fine 7-3-1 season. As the season progressed, several new stars began to emerge. At the 98-lb. class, Neil Left: Despite opposition from his wayward chin strap, Leon Williams maintains firm control over his opponent, Jack Benson of Western Branch. Below Left: Scott Portner of arch-rival Western Branch finds himself in an extremely uncomfortable position as the skillful and powerful freshman Mark Satterthwaite makes his escape in their 126 Ib. contest. Below: Cradock’s Thomas attempts a release from the firm grasp of Churchland’s Reid Cardon. Cardon and Churchland went on to register an impressive victory over the Admirals. coe Why should anyone starve for nine months, run until their shoes wear thin, and suck lemons in order to —E — — Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland Churchland VARSITY RECORD 24 23 25 54 16 29 33 48 48 48 21 Ferguson Indian River Oscar Smith Wilson Great Bridge Manor Deep Creek Warwick Norcom Cradock Western Branch 24 27 19 66 36 17 15 24 salivate? Wilson in his first year of varsity wrestling had a fantastic 11-0 district record. Neil also had claim to the fastest pin in the state for the year. It was a thirteen second pin in the Warwick match. Other exceptional wrestlers included Tim McKinney, captain Robbie Lamm, and sophmore Bobo Ricks. The team got off to a slow start with an Opening season tie to Ferguson and a disappointing loss to Indian River. The Christmas break proved to be the turning point of the season however. Improving steadily through strenuous practices, the Truckers came storming back to deal Oscar Smith their only defeat of the season by a score of 25 to 19. The Truckers proceeded to Wilson, clobbering them by a score of 54 to 6. The wrestlers lost their next match to Great Bridge, the Wildcats later becoming district co-champions. The Truckers rolled over their next five opponents losing the season’s finale to Western Branch by a mere three points — 24 to 21. Following the season, the grapplers participated in the Southeastern District Tournament where McKinney and Wilson won individual honors and the team placed sixth Over all. In closing it should be noted that six eligible lettermen were iost due to etiher injuries or personal problems. Coaches John Mounie and Leo Gibbs did an outstanding job with a young team that listed only two Seniors on its roster. Upper Left: One more success in a successful season for Tim McKinney and the Churchland wrestling team. Upper Right: Seeded first in their respective weight divisions in the district tournament, 98-lb. Neil Wilson, 119-Ib. Tim McKinney and 145-Ib. Robbie Lamm were the stars of the Churchland '74-'75 wrestling season. Lower Right: A prematch consultation is captured between Jack Johnson and Coach Mounie. Sports 81 GYMNASTICS YOUNG, NEW FACES The gymnastics team saw more action this year and a lot of new faces. The squad had only three returning members, Kim Kitt, Miriam Cox, and Debbie Darley. Although this was a rebuilding year, the squad showed great promise for presenting Churchland with a championship gymnastics team. Under the coaching of Ms. Debbie Leigh, the girls displayed much enthusiasm as they held many exhausting practices in preparation for their six season matches. The team was largely composed of Sophomores, Freshmen, and 8th Graders from the Junior High. The 8th Graders couldn't compete in competition, but they worked hard and will be a great asset to the team in competition next year. Many girls improved their gymnastics skills as they attended a gymnastics clinic this past summer at Old Dominion University. The team caught a glimpse of higher competition when they traveled to Robbis High School near Richmond on December 15th to witness an AAV compulsory meet. Through their will to learn and their persererance at many practices, the gymnastics squad greatly improved their skills. The young team demonstrated vitality and talented. TOP LEFT: Wondering just how anyone Can put their body in such an obviously uncomfortable position, Deanna Otwell observes the routine of Cindy Mixon. ABOVE: Appearing totally undone by this bar-in- stomach approach, Miriam Cox is about to do a turn of two on the uneven parallel bars. LEFT: Having just listened to a few verses if the British tune ‘The World Turned Upside Down,” Nancy Pierce decides that it didn’t sound half bad and attempts to find out for herself once and for all how it really feels. First Row: Miriam Cox, Beth Merritt, Cindy Mixon, Nancy Pierce, Kim Kitt, Soyna Greene, Nancy Parsons, Sharon Darley, Debbie Darley. Second Row: Cindy Gilmore, Carol Huff, Kim Wise, Deana Otwell, Annette Eates, Becky Ballance, Cindy White. Back Row: Sherrie Crutcher, Linda Josephs. 82 Sports GIRL’S SOFTBALL TOP OPPONENT: RAIN Front Row — Amy Scarr, Darlene Brittain, Della Barnes, Sharon Butler. Second Row — Kathy Sykes, Linda Blakeley, Carol Quinn, Debra Coston, Susan Cicarelli. Back Row — Coach Mrs. Glisson, Ann Blanchard, Susan LaMotte, Gladys Wright, Robin Wilder, Mollie Wilerson, Barbara Poyner, manager Pam Fridell. Spring — Rain — Softball These three items seem to go together at Churchland High School. As in previous years, this year’s girl’s softball team found themselves up against rain as well as their opponents. The girls represented CHS well in the district as they posted one of the strongest teams from Churchland in recent years. The female athletes started practice March 1st in preparation for their first game which took place on the 24th of the same returning month. The schedule groves to be a large one with 15 games and 10 teams in the district. The team has a strong lineup of 11 returning players on the squad of 18. The girls are expected to participate in the district tournament which took place May 12-13. The team relied on the strong batting of such player as Ann Brown, Cindy Bolling, Susan LaMotte, and Darlene Brittain, and the pitching of Barbara Pyner and Collette Reeves. Overwhelming enthusiasm for their sport marks this group of dynamic players. Top: Ready and tense, Shortstop Ann Blanchard awaits the circular shere descending from Linda Blakeley’s bat. Middle: Catcher Carol Quinn awaits the ball that will never come as freshman Della Barnes belts another sure hit. Left: Senior first baseman, Gladys Wright, snares another throw to end the inning from third baseman Amy Scarr. 2ports 83 TRACK BEAUTY AND BRAWN Front Row — Coach Lassiter, Janice West, Donna Janus, Yolander Yarbrough, Hunter Joyner, Susan Patterson, Elizabeth Warner, Sonya Greene, Betty Cameron, Sharon White. Second Row — Betty Pennington, Susan Glover, Robin Rowe, Sandy Sloane, Pam Johnson. Third Row — Tammy Beasley, Janet Baldecci, Kim Kitt, Nancy Jo Miller, Kathy Randels, Karen Willis. Fourth Row — Terry Brown, Miriam Cox, Reann Olander, Joyce Sherrill, Karen Hines. Back Row — Debbie Darley, Lesley Mullins, Beth Mitchell, Carol Cologna, Mary Jones, Juliette Riddick, Doris Bowers. ties SSRCHE AY he 7 ACK Y; ‘ 4 a 4 Fi Front Row — Manager Donald Allison, Pohm Singh, James Philyaw, Jim Polston, Mike Howell, Coach Thomas. Second Row — Mike Gordon, George Moore, Mike Kearney, Greg Outland, Gaylord Hines Third Row — Skipper Blanchard, Anthony Hardy, Mike Dodd. Fourth Row — Mike Poole, Gordon Barrell, Bruce Arnold, John Harrison: Back Row — Bobo Ricks, Ed Townsley, Dino Johnson, Tommy Gillikin, Danny Phillips. 84 Sports Top Left — Winning means practice and Mirian Cox shows her efforts as she pulls out of the starting blocks at the start of a short distance sprint. Left — Pole vaulter, Jim Polston, forms a picture of determination as freshman James Philyaw cheers him on and at the same time deserves his approach technique. Young and enthusiastic describes Churchland’s track teams this year, for this season proved to be a rebuilding year for both teams with the majority of the athletes make up of Freshman and Sophomore “‘trackers,”’ Both girls’ and boys’ teams had fine new and “old’’ members with great repetitine potentia. The boys’ ’75 track team finds itself with only six returning members, but with the determination of each individual competition the team placed well in the district. The team expected outstanding performance from under-classmen Ed Townsley and Mike Howell and from other senior star Tommy Gillikin who went to state last year as a junior. The boys’ team, lacking in experience, but studded with determination anticipated placing well in the district and sending several runners to State. Thirty young, determined females made up Churchland’s ‘75 girls’ track team. The team found itself with only five returning members but a strong field of enthusiastic underclassmen. Led by returnees Lorena Culpepper and Miriam Cox and freshmen, Juliette Riddick, the team had high hopes for the new season with a larger, improved schedule. With a strong field of exceptional athletes composing this year’s team. The girls expected to have a very successful season. SS GOLF ATHLETES OF CULTURE Mike Ryder, Steve Liebler, Vann Hinton, Larry Strickland, Tommy Sykes, Robert Tureman, Keith Matthews, Cliff Forrest. Sophomore Steve Liebler. . . swings through. . . winning form The golf team, which in the past has been one of the top representatives of Churchland High in scholastic competition, did not break with tradition this spring and again seemed to be the class of the Southeastern District. The team was led again by the somewhat phenomenal sophomore, Steve Liebler, because he was supported strongly by established players from last year, Tommy Sykes, Cliff Forrest, Larry Strickland, and Mike Ryder to name a few, as well as some young newcomers who gave balance and depth to this team. Golf, which has been questioned as even being a sport, has gained recent prominence on the national scene, and consequently high school golf is getting more recognition and has become established as an important part of high school athletics. Golf at Churchland has brought attention to individuals as well as to the school, and this has too seldom appreciated. re tcJ R � POTtS O5 BASEBALL GOOD TIMES” 86 Sports Front Row — Ronnie Schikevitz, Jim Ryskamp, David Eich, Bruce Saunders, Mark Vedder, Greg Humphries, Keith Hawkins, David Goldman, manager, Robert Anderson. Back Row — George Riggins, Greg Hill, Paul Newman, Jeff Woods, Jack Johnson, Tommy Webb, Gehrig Self, Mark Woodland, Coach Rhodes, David Smith. Baseball Varsity baseball was attempting to overcome its anonymity at Churchland by bringing an accomplished winner onto the field. After finishing second in the district last year, the players felt that this was to be the time when hopes would be realized. Weeks before the season started, at a coaches’ meeting, the ‘75 group was considered the cream of the crop in the Southeastern District. The one major thing in favor of the team was its cohesiveness; most of the guys had known each other for years and had played together since elementary school. The atmosphere helped develop a winning composure. Coach Rhodes was the first to have a good time at practice, but he emphasized that internal problems had to be hashed out if they occurred. Keeping the players honest with each other helped build unity and wins. The Junior Varsity baseball program has finally, after a couple of years, become well established under the tutelage of Coach Underhill. His own initial reaction to the guys Left — The most experienced and versatile pitcher on the staff, Jeff Woods exerts his efforts on what could be a fastball, forkball, knuckle ball. . . Below — One of the southpaw pitchers, junior Tommy Webb, follows through with a pitch guaranteed (almost) to fool right- handed hitters. Bottom — Greg Humphries, a senior, exhibits his variation of the ‘human vacuum cleaner” at shortstop while fielding a grounder. he was working with was one of extreme optimism and he was forced to cut members of last year’s squad simply because of the abundance of talent. Both the Varsity and the J.V. alike were looking mostly to pitching as their tickets to success. First Row — Earl McDaniels, Robert Richards, Bobby Stanley, Mike “ Blythe, Tommy Bennett, Bryan Williams, Dwayne Woods, Ronnie Berry, Coach Underhill. Second Row — Julius Copeland, Keith Morris, Chuck Willet, Fred Hussey, Mike Day, Mike Cruz, Mark Simons, Andre Mitchell. Sports 87 TENNIS TOUGH, TALENTED, TOGETHER ABOVE: In this photo taken by the team’s mascot in nearby aquarium, junior Barry Kastner sets up a return shot in practice for the regular season competition. LEFT: It is obvious by this picture that senior player, Ricky Galliford, plays with an intense desire to make every shot count even though it’s only a practice. BOTTOM: Trying to decide whether he has returned a winner or not is senior, Bruce Breit, who was tentatively rated the number one spot on the tennis team before the season’s inception. Returning with a majority of last year’s team, Tennis finished with its expected excellent season. After an undefeated regular season against the district’s other teams, they went on to win the Southeastern District Tournament. In the process, they captured a number of first place victories. After a controversy over a policy decision concerning a boys’ and, also, a girls’ team, the season proceeded smoothly with a couple of girls playing Varsity. Before the season began, three female tennis players, Cindy Bolling, Susan LaMotte, and Amy Scarr conversed with Jimmy Connors, the world’s No. 1 male tennis player, and, talking about the aforementioned ad controversy, he wrote the following note: ‘To whom it may concern: | think it would be in the best interest for both the women and men athletes if there were separate teams. It has nothing to do with being equal; only that more athletes are interested in competing will be able to play. Hope everything works out. J. Connors.” 88 Sports ——_ Front Row — Steve Parker, Steve Leon, Richard LaMotte, Robert Nelms. Back Row — Lawrence Brewer, Barry Kastner, Bruce Breit, Rick Galliford. When one considers the amount of time that the team spent off the court during preseason because of the everpresent pools of rain, the men and women in white performed excellently. Left: Junior player, Robert Nelms, seems to be effortlessly preparing a return shot during practice. Front Row — Anna Joseph, Rhoda Shackelford, Hunter Joyner, Kathy Bolling, Cindy Cameron. Back Row — Susan LaMotte, Amy Scarr, Beth Buckley, Beth Merritt, Pam Kopelove. Sports 89 Organizations were, as always, an integral - part of CHS, but while freshmen rushed into “new groups, seniors extended their circles in realization that soon their ties would be - broken. Ranging from charm and grace to _ “hell nights,” organizations were a necessary : part of our education. They provided an outlet for energy, exchange of ideas, exposure to people, and best of all_— friendships. | i | firt Club Getting together in the morning and working at least one period a day, the members made the decorations for the annual alumni dinner at Homecoming. Having been drawn with a three-dimen- sional effect, the colorful cartoons enlightened the atmosphere with the frolics of Dennis the Menace. With the artistic talents banning together in a good thought session, the members decided on several themes for bulletin boards pertaining to the United Fund, Open House, and College Night. Probably the most outstanding project that some of the members of the group did was to replace the paintings of the cardinals in the lunchroom to a more vibrant and pleasant enviroment. Through hard work and diligence, the group finally achieved this high goal. Front Row — David Fletcher, Larry Pajkowski, Lynn Wilkinson, Laurie Allen, Susan Sands, Libby Laguta, Theresa Brown, Jill E. Bean. Second Row — Ann Blanchard, Mike Wilburn, Geraid Luper, Frank McClenney, Mike Pierce, Brian Szabo, Darl Westfall, Gina Lindauer, Jeff Carty, Steve Cannizzaro, Laurie Wilkinson, Judy Evans. Back Row — Alice Rogers, Rosemary Eates, Stacy Wickens “Seniors are the best!” screamed many enthusiastic Seniors at the pep rallies. This new group led by Cathie Covington, was formed last summer in hopes to unite the Seniors in school spirit. At the same time the motive of the club as a whole was to promote spirit at all intrascholastic functions. In order to present the Seniors of the club a formal Senior Banquet in May, the group voiced their ideas and came up with several original money-making projects. The group sponsored an American Graffiti dance awarding the best- dressed a prize. Furthermore, they sold doughnuts and hot chocolate to the faculty and students before school. They wrapped up with a Teacher’s Talent Show which marked a new role in CHS teaching. 92 Organizations S D { 0 [ j y 3 Front Row — Mike Pierce, Mike Gay, Skeeter Taylor, Ricky Davis, Keith Hawkins, Mark Lamm, Robert Tureman, Brian Yaffy, Cathy Covington, Elizabeth Warner, Javetta Roberson, Debbie Pennington. Second Row — Nancy Upton, Jeff Woods, Joe Lee, Mike Ryder, Dawn Lewark, Diane Workman, Carolyn Layne, Sue Doe, Shirley Nein, Kathy Scott, Julieanne Daughtry, Keith Davis. Third Row — Wayne Wagner, Chris Service, Brian Sementelli, Rick Whitmore, David Larkin, George Price, Tommy Sykes, Leon Williams, Jeff Carty, John Ferguson. Fourth Row — Gordon Borrell, Mike Wilburn, Ricky Williams, Andy Umberger, Jeff Spring, Mark Vedder, Kip Rose, Thomasine Brown, Debbie Wetherby, Rhonda Shackleford. Fifth Row — Kathy Parrino, Stacy Wilkins, Laura Clark, Rosemary Eates, Lee Brown, Kim Woody, Karen Soderquist, Libby Huffman, Ellen Richardson, Ann Brown, Ann Blanchard. Back Row — Earlene Johnson, Toni Pierce, Wanda New. A perfect presentation of her athletic ability, Susan LaMotte searches outward for her homerun. Where could it be? Front Row — Cheryl Mason, Gladys Wright, Elizabeth Rowland. Second Row — Laurie Casto, Kim Woody, Susan West, Lee Brown, Ellen Warrick, Amy Scarr. Third i ' Row — Debbie Poyner, Laura Walden, Dana Keasey, 7 Nancy Taylor, Theresa Sterdevant, Cindy Bolling. Back Row — Ann Brown, Libby Huffman, Carol Quinn, Karen Soderquist, Susan LaMotte. un) 7 6 - bass 5 Embarrassment is the name of the game in the Monogram Club during pledging. Nine girls pledged for this club. Having to wear the same dress, bobby socks, and dress shoes for a week was the main requirement. Furthermore, their attire was complimented by not being allowed to wash their hair. This was all clearly demonstrated by posing for a picture which appeared in the Pictorial. Making all of this seem worthwhile, all nine girls received jackets for the first time in two years. Club dids Family The Pierette Club consisted of Senior girls, some of whom last spring were chosen by the 1974 Seniors. Last fall more Seniors were chosen. Under the leadership of the president, Dawn Lewark, the club had busied itself with several worthwhile projects. The Pierette Club sponsored a needy family for Thanksgiving and made a generous contribution to the Joy Fund for Christmas. fi dTAS-qndy Front Row — Terry Lumber, Susan West, Wanda New, Laurie Casto, Denise Lumber, Nancy Upton, Thomasine Brown, Judy Evans. Second Row — Sharon Wooddell, Toni Pierce, Jean Barnard, Kim Woody, Karen Soderquist, Ellen Warrick, Kathy Scott, Doris Kelley. Back Row — Dawn Lewark, Earlene Johnson, Rhonda Shackleford, Phyllis Shelton, Janet Briggs, Ellen Richardson, Debbie Wetherby, Kelly Jones. “You're a sly one,’’ Rhonda Shackelford calmly admits as she discusses pertinent business at a Pierette Club meeting. Organizations 93 Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Now in its sixth year at Churchland, the J.R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps is organized as a ( O company. It functions under the cadet officers r D S aie the Marine Instructors. This years SHAMS (BAS Standing at full attention, John Runyon, Jerry Dempsey, since the gl rls became eligible for membership and Michael Adams await further instructions while in in the cadet corps. formation at a football game. Gj de ™ ae a el he, Se 94 Organizations Senior Marine Instructor Colonel Max C. Chapman, U.S.M.C., Retired, Assistant Marine Instructor First Sergeant B.G. Tate, U.S.M.C., Retired. MEMBERS OF THE CADET CORPS Captain Robert Clemons, First Lieutenant: Alexander Buttery, Philip Cherry, Everett Matteson, Forest Wagner, First Sergeant Jerry Dempsey, Gunnery Sergeant John Bunyon, Staff Sergeant: John Crafford, Samuel Johnson, Robert Kowalski Robert Lassiter, Michael Scales. Sergeant: Michael Adams, Bruce Arnold, Michael Brown, Marcus Clark, Thomas Dempsey, Gary Harris, Cedric Hunt, James Hunt, Alex Oliver, Leon Reid, Charlie Williams. Corporal: Claire Arnold, Robert Askew, Maria Carrere, James Colden, Lindsay Collins, Edward Elliott, Pamela Fridell, Thomas Garrett, Michael Griffin, Sherrwood Jackson, Michael Kearnry, Norma Luxford, Raymond Powell, Larry Reese, Alonzo Ricks, Alice Rogers, Ollie Walters, Jimmy Woodard. Rance Corporal: Kevin by 3 al a, + a ok Bite. ie od men ee Peg im es Fi er ye ob ae — wt ae 2) Cannard, Kenneth Crawford, Jimmy Cruze, Angela Everett, Barry Faulks, Robert Fry, Anthony Hardy, Gaylord Hines, Van Johnson, Michael Mason, Hope Mayfield, Andre Mitchell, Gregory Outland, Kevin Patillo, Betty Pennington, Joseph Perry, Richard Poole, Cornelius Redmond, Vance Robertson, Samuel Robinson, Parmjit Singh, Brian Small, Harold Swarmer, Brenda Sykes, Ellen Taylor, Thomas Warner, Stephen Welt, Robin Wilder, Victor Williams. Private: Richard Askew, Waren Boler, Robert Boone, William Carmack, Clifton Cherry, Anthony Coard, Sandra Colden, Michael Cruze, Vernon Dixon, Jerry Goodwyn, Christina Halverson, Darleen Harrington, John Harrington, Aletha Jenkins, Ricky Kitchen, Ronald Lassiter, Brenda Lee, Milton McDaniel, Cynthia McNeal, Roemi Mitchell, Anthony Moore, James Philyaw, Darrell Reid, Phyllis Richardson, James Roberts, Euel Sharp, David Sterling, George Stuart, Leslie Thomas, Maurice Tyler, Shirley Wilkins, Alton Willie. Organizations 95 96 Organizations Front Row — Tom Perry, Kerry Christian, Pam Tureman, Leslie Mullens, Robin Rowe, Danny Scarr, Hugh Blanchard, John Dempsey. Front Row — Michael Brown, Jeff Koke, Mike Howell, Billy Virnelson, Jimmy Goldman. Back Row — John Spanagel, Bobby Price, Marlene Madson, Laura Sementelli, Jeff Manning, James Benzie. Differing from past years, the Band was given two class periods of instruction. Mr. Dill helped each student increase his playing ability. The first period Band was given further experience in musical involvement, while the second period Band received more individual attention on their particular instrumen ts. The Band played at seven halftime shows during Football season which, incidentally, was an increase over last year. They also participated in the Marching Band Competition held at Indian River. The Band participated in a chain of events including a Festival in March, the Spring Concert in May, the Memorial Day Parade, and Churchland’s Graduation ceremony. Standing straight and tall like a soldier, Mr. Richard Dill begins to direct the band in playing the Alma Mater during the Homecoming game. oe i rn a Front Row — Tony D'Amato, Crysta l Eaton, Jeff Keel, Steve House. Back Row — Tom Perry, Gene Kostinas, Fred Kaufman, Robert Slaughter, Mike McNair. SUN Salta I RR a Front Row — Donna Knox, Pat Ward, Betty Camerow, Jackie Hill, Patty Beuka, Shirley Wilkins. Back Row — Debbie Gardner, Arethia Worsley, Renay Johnson, Barbara Poyner, Chris Connelley, Ray Koke. Blasting with all his might, Robert Slaughter’s tuba roars from the football field into the audience during halftime. “Jeepers, | wish my big part would come up soon because this is putting me to sleep,’’ Danny Scarr softly says. Front Row — Jimmy Keel, Robin Thomas, Pam Fridell. Back Row — Barbara Poyner, Chris Connelley. } Front Row — Pam Fridell, Robin Thomas, Christine Parrino, Dale Mamlin, Wendy Walters Front Row — David Fletcher, Jeff Keel, Chris Connelley, Gary Taylor, Arthur Sherfield, Debbie Gardner. Second Row — Robert Slaughter, John Spanagel, Jeff Koke, Mike Howell, Mike McNair, Tony D’Amato. Back Row — Front Row — Pam Bradley, Chris Connelley, Karen Jeff Woods, Kerry Christian, Jimmy Goldman. Hines. Having performed excellently during the year, the Majorettes, Chris Connelley, Karen Hines, and Pam Spending much of their time practicing in the summer Bradley, display their talents to the viewing audiences at and fall, the Band diligently prepares a great halftime the football games. show i Cringing from the cold wind, the Drill Team marches Front Row — Beth Mitchell, Anita Knox, Michelle onward with the entertainment lined up for the Carrere. Back Row — Darlene Haddon, Peggy Keyes, audience at halftime. Diana Workman, Denise Airaghi. 98 Organizations Marshals Representing the school as hosts and hostesses at various functions is the duty ofa marshal. Twenty juniors were chosen for the honor in an assembly in October. These impressive juniors began their calendar of responsibilities by guiding helplessly confused parents at Open House. The marshals fulfilled their roles expertly at ‘‘| Remember Mama” and at “Oklahoma.” At the end of the year they efficiently assisted at graduation and baccalaureate exercises. Being able to meet people publicly is an essential attribute of a successful marshal. Considerate, polite, and displaying good character, the marshals were an asset to school events. ' . | i} Judy Evans. Front Row — Mike Holloway, Steve Parker, David Larkin, David Goldman, Mike Gay, John Ferguson. Second Row — David eo A Fletcher, Joey Lee, Robert Tureman, Mark Lamm, Mark Vedder, this idea wore off and the society Bruce Breit, Chris Williams, Donna Bristow, Sharon Wooddell, concentrated on more normal activities: dues Carolyn Layne, Debbie Wetherby, Diane Workman, Phyllis Shelton, Kathy Laguta, Ellen Richardson, Karen Graves, Carol Quinn, Kathy ’ 5 ; Scott, Terry Lumber, Lorayn Rich, Tommy Gilikin, Mancy Upton, and formation of committees to make things Seated — Jack Johnson, Nancy Taylor, David Eich, Clarence Harrison, Smoky Jackson, Nancy Murray, Susan LaMotte, Patricia White, Tommy Webb , Greg Abbott, Billy Pierce. Standing — Chris Connelley, Patti Ballentine, Amy Scarr, Barry Kastner, Sheryl Elmore, Berry Brunk, Robin Rowe, Diane Hodges, George Riggins. The National Honor Society at Churchland has probably been considered pretty much a ‘‘do-nothing”’ group a notoriety hard to live down. The members of this year wanted to get away from this dubious reputation as well as the restrictions which the purpose of the society imposed. Initially the members, expecially some of the officers, were anxious to become a type of political action group, which would attempt to increase student participation in the administration end of the school system, uncover the reasoning behind some of the policies, and generally to serve as a type of student protection agency. However, as often happens, the inceptive favor behind collection, service at the Homecoming dinner, easier. The Honor Society decided against sponsoring money fora scholarship this year. This is a reflection of the unfun which money- making projects bring to members of any club. The new look has been enhanced by the new sponsor, Miss Muchoney. National Honor Society Organizations 99 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — Front Row — Sharon Wooddell, Sherry Kidd, Judy Evans, Jean Barnard, Karen Whitley, Laurie Sutton, Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth Rowland. Second Row — Robin Thomas, Beverly Vaughn, Susan West, Terry Lumber, Debbie Wetherby, Karen Soderquist, Rhonda Shackleford. Back Row — Kay Hardy, Winning first place and twenty-five dollars Lesley Abrahms, Hunter Joyner, Ginna Babbitt, Aimee Nelowet, Ellen Richardson, Phyllis Shelton, Julieanne Daughtry, Kathy Laguta. for their Homecoming float, Churchland Tri- Hi-Y definitely started out on the right foot. A pajama party was held to celebrate Homecoming. Besides this one, several more were given; one in honor of the new members chosen in September. Many of the group’s activities consisted of selling doughnuts inumerable times, choosing bunny sisters at Easter, running the coat check at dances, sending several members to the Model General Assembly in Richmond, and finally they ended the list with a memorable Mother-Daughter Banquet. In May, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the glamorous and exciting Miss Churchland contest which is held annually. The proceeds from this contest helped finance the yearly beach trip in the summer. After choosing their new officers, Webb Tri- Hi-Y selected new members who were guests of honor at a pajama party shortly afterwards. These new members were forced into an unrelenting initiation during which they dressed up in rolled-up pants, wore crazy socks, hats, boots, and even wigs for a full week. On initiation night, the new members of the group dressed up once more, raided Burger King and sang, ‘‘Hold the Pickles! Hold the Lettuce. . .’’ Onward with their travels, they came to McDonald's displaying themselves in an abnormal manner. When the group finally got down to more serious business, they appointed representatives to attend the District Conference, held a bake sale and collected canned goods for needy families. Front Row — Susan Alexander, Janice Pickrell, Chris Connelley, Susan Lamotte. Second Row Jenni Gross, Lee Brown, Beth Mitchell, Cheryl Dodd, Mary Scott, Amy Scarr. Third Row — Melissa Seiler, Debbie Darley, Vicki Conklin, Sheila Kindley, Diane Workman, Theresa Sturdevant. Back Row — Annette Ziegenhain, Carolyn Colona, Ann Brown, Karen Ziegenhain, Beth Scott, Candy Fink, Denise Araghi, Darlene Haddon. Webb Tri-Hi-Y 100 Organizations ? Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y With the rise and fall of another school year, members of Connie Hemby Tri-hi-y got together early to work on money-making projects. A special committee was called in order that newer, more original ideas could be reached. They held several bake sales which were quite successful. A needy family received support from the girls at Christmas. After the new officers were elected in the spring, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in order to install them. Ending a busy year, the girls relaxed at the beach for a week. In keeping with the tradition of the tri-hi- y's, Perrecta Tri-hi-y entered a float in the Homecoming parade and gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Also, being ecology minded, they collected bottles and cans for EGOS: During the year, they engaged in other activities such as the selling of baked goods and statio nery. The club also sent two members to the District Conference and then sent four representatives to MYA. Officers — Robin Rowe, Chaplain; Wanda New, Secretary; Kelly Jones, Treasurer; Doris Kelley, Scribe; Earlene Johnson, Vice-president. Front Row — Sheryl Elmore, Kathy Mansee, Christine Parrino. Second Row — Linda Kauanavagh, Cindy Greeson, Lee Ann Beeler, Stacy Kellum, Pam Bradly, Cathy Covington, Ruth Elmore, Dorrinda Betterton, Chris Daughtry, Kathy Parrino. Third Row — Arden Reed, Kathy Moony, Kelly Strickland, Beth LeBlanc, Dawn Lewark, Shirley Nein, Sue LeBlanc, Shirley Bailry, Kathy Scott. Back Row — Teri Burke, Molly Wilkerson, Sharon Lewark, Elizabeth Manser, Keith Davis, Laura Clark. Front Row — Patty Ballentine, president, Cindy Gilmore, John Matteson, Anita Knox. Second Row — Carolyn Layne, Peggy Keyes, Nancy Murray. Back Row — Caroline Critzer, Lorayn Rich, Denise Lumber. Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y Organizations 101 “Helping those less fortunate than yourself” was the motto of Cem Try-Hi-Y. This was clearly displayed during the Thanksgiving season when they liberally contributed canned food to a family in Cradock. Also for Front Row — Denise Barber, Debbie Larkin, Kathy Christmas, Cem Tri-Hi-Y contributed food, a Woody, Tammy Beasley. Second Row — Miriam Cox, dollar from each member for presents, plus Kim Kitt, Donna Spring, Shannon Huffman. Third Row any used but good games or toys to another — Laurie Aiien, Lynn Wilkerson, Tracy Hagwood, Janet family. Another family was fortunate in Briggs, Rosemary Eates, Lois Bailey. Back Row — Ellen Oe : ; receiving some badly needed furniture, since Warrick, Antoinette Pierce, Libby Huffman, Kim Woody, Tami Robertson, Lorie Wilkerson, Jennifer Sheridan. their house burned early last Summer. Cem Tri-Hi-Y Se 8 fees Ue aess ASS Front Row — Mike Wise, Mike Drum, Tommy Johnson, Franky Betterton, Gary Fussell, Dan Myers, John : McCachern. Back Row — Tommy Sykes, Jeff Woods Chris Service, Dewey Elliot, Andy Umberger, Bobby Ball, Tom Cook, Benny Butler, Ricky Williams. , Enjoying the amenities of life, Mike Drum silently rests in study hall. Dick Shea Follies 102 Organizations Trucker Hi-Y, a resourceful group, got off on the right foot with a second place prize from the float in Homecoming. This spark of incentive pushed the group to greater things. The selling of candy bars, which is a reverse from fire extinguishers, aided in the beach fund; yes, of course, the beach fund. From the earned money the group went to Virginia Beach for pure rest and relaxation in the summertime. Front Row — Rick Whitmore, Mark Lamm, Jack Johnson. Second Row — Brian Sementelli, Richie Babbitt, Joey Lee, Jeff Spring, Bobby Parks, Darrell Mathias. Third Row — Bob Lambdin, John Harrison, Vann Hinton, Ralph Vick, Glenn Bricker, Sammy Workman, Rick Padrick. Back Row — George Riggins, Steve Lewis, Steve Geer, Greg Hill, David Goldman, Keith Matthews, Vernon Poyner. Having increased its membership by five members, Liebler bravely embarked on a new year, again determined to make it to that summery haven, The Beach. The action started with the traditional pledging of new members, and continued with such beach-hopeful efforts as selling doughnuts in January (the old favorite), selling candy hearts for the Valentine’s celebration, and sponsoring a Front Row — Greg Humphries, Tommy Webb, Jeff Carty, Ellen Warrick, sweetheart, Keith Hawkins, Bruce Saunders, Bruce Robertson. Second Row Mike Wilburn, Mike Pierce, Skeeter Taylor, David Larkin, Leon Williams, Jimmy LaRose, Mike Ryder, Mark Vedder, Fritz Hege. Third Row — Chan Bynum, George Price, David Eich, Mike Monaghan, Tim McKinney, David Valdivieso, Kelly Parker, Tommy Womble. Back Row — Mark Satterwaite, Eric Davis, Bobby Goodman, Bill Carr, Mike Rose, Fred Davidson. A-'H doyond dance. Not all of the activities were solely for the purpose of raising money. There was fun also: a reasonable facsimile to Christmas caroling on December twenty-third; a challenge basketball game with Trucker Hi-y; and finally, The Beach. The year was filled with more activity than anyone would associate with a hi-y. The year was labeled, Successful! A-TH Jo]QolF Organizations 103 a he ho r Ul S Under the direction of Mrs. Fae Buckley, the « Mixed Chorus, Villagers, and the Girls’ groups | performed for several civic and church groups in the Tidewater area. i Fall activities included a Lancaster ‘Sing- Along” with other local high schools, two football half-time shows, the Junior Miss Pageant, and some musical presentations for the Junior Marshal Assembly. By the time Christmas holidays arrived, all were in the mood, since they had presented programs for many groups in Portsmouth, Norfolk, and on the Peninsula. These programs included the Tree Lighting Ceremony at Tower Mall, an Assembly program, and a concert, “The Sounds of Christmas,” presented with the Churchland High School Band. In addition, they enjoyed singing for the Christmas pres entation at the Manor High School Planetarium. During this busy time, auditions were held for the cast of ams. “Oklahoma!”’ efforts,and the accomplishments have Having returned to school after the the’Chorus Room, with allthe holidays, the Chorus caught up right away Front Row — Lisa Leslie, Elizabeth Keel, Denise Lumber, Thomasine Brown, Barbara Kersey, Nancy Upton, Lorayne Rich, Debbie Pennington, Nelda Allman, Pam Bradley, Mrs. Fae Buckley. Second Row — Janice Newman, Teresea Brown, Sharon Somasovich, Ellen Richardson, Beth Buckley, Clemmy Reagan, Earl Burgess, Cathie Covington, Rhonda Shackleford, Ginna Babbitt, Annette Keffer. Third Row — Diane Workman, Lisa Ferguson, Karen Gabrielle, David Thomasson, Randy Noel, Gary Riffe, Keith Van Curen, John Ferguson, Fred Kaufman, Jamie Polston, Bobby Parks, Ronnie Cash, Larry Twiford, Rhonda Walton, Lee Brown. Back Row — Julie Butcher, Sandy Sloane, Robert Coppedge, Barrett Richardson, Brad Lassiter, Steve Carroll, Nicky Nespoli, Andy Umberger, Ricky Williams, Mark Early, Billy Old, Kenny Powell, Tricia Robinson, Kathy Randels. Pra eet oe mee rin eat oe 104 Organizations with preparations for “Oklahoma!” All Front Row — Thomasine Brown, Fred Kaufman, Rhonda Shackleford, ns a Ricky Williams, Lorayne Rich, Brad Lassiter, Barbara Leigh Kersey, Regional Chorus, and exams. What a hectic Denise Lumber, Cathie Covington, Nancy Upton, Andy Umberger, and busy time for them all. Somehow Ellen Richardson, John Ferguson, Beth Buckley, Jamie Polston, Debbie everything fell into its place and they POOL Back Row — Steve Carroll, Nicky Nespoli, Keith Van presented three preformances of “Oklahoma!’’ Two weeks, later, many chorus members represented Churchland High School in the All Regional Chorus, which was an enriching and rewarding musical experience. The spring opened with some sacred concerts in local churches, and preparing for our exchange programs with the choral students from James Wood High School in Winchester, Virginia. These activities, along with preparations for Spring Concert and Baccalaureate, kept them working hard to improve, and still have fun. We were proud to have students from our Chorus represent Churchland in the All Virginia Chorus, held in Northern Virginia in April. Last but not least, the Vocal Department recorded an album which will help them remember many of the ; songs they have learned from the past. During the Christmas concert the Chorus prepares to sing the finale, “Joy to the World. A typical comedian, Fred Kaufman, smiles with a “cheez’’ as Nicky Nespoli and Cathie Covington look ahead. ‘Who was the Santa Claus in the Chorus-Band Christmas Show?” students asked. With the generous help of the Chorus, Chris Service was able to fulfill the role adequately.” Organizations 105 Front Row — Cynthia McNeal, Carolyn Colona, Cathy Stuart, Melissa Seiler. Second Row — Pamela Johnson, Patricia Hudgens, Pamela Moore, Linda Radford, Cathy Creamer. Back Row — Sharon White, Kathy Bishop, Carol Morgan, Mollie Wilkerson, Elaine Shirley, Lorena Culpepper, Karen Gaddis, Candy Fink, Patricia Speight, Vanessa Branch, Thersea Sturdevant, Pam Fridell, Sherry Kidd, Robin Walker. Adding to the rejoicing sounds of harmony, Billy Old projects his voice powerfully. Playing the bongos, Larry Twiford adds an effect in the Chorus Concert at Christmas. 106 Organizations Secundus Annus Front Row — Patty Ballentine, Pam Kopelove, Michelle Davis, Kathy Woody, Kay Hardy. Second Row — Greg Brannan, Cyndi Casey, Amy Scarr, Michelle Carrere, Volander Yarborough, Barbara Kersey. Third Row — Greg Abbott, Nancy Murray, Donna Mooreland, Joy Norris, Donna Davis, Karen Whitley. Back Row — Miles Leon, Peggy Cannon, Georgia Feldman, Raeann Orlander, Terri Graves, Libby Laguta, Barry Kastner. minis e, As Greg Humphries’ teeth chatter in hand, he wonders how they fell out. Hail Caesar! Hail Jupiter! Praises to these greats open each Latin Festival. Dominus Major, having studied Latin for a thousand years, leads his pupils in the gathering of all Latin scholars. The Romans would be proud to know that Latin is not dead in Churchland. During the Yuletide season, the Latin Club a celebrated with a Saturnalia Festival. Santa | ; . Claus made his early debut, handing out gifts to all. Afterwards the scholars played games including the name game, the rubber band roll-over-your-nose game, going ona lion hunt, and they sang songs. With the oncoming of spring, the club put on an elaborate banquet. They feasted on ambrosia and on aaa other sparkling and tasty fruits. ae i “This one is for you!’’ Santa Claus calmly speaks as Kay Hardy smilingly watches from behind. Front Row — Jimmy Keel, Ross Spencer, Timothy Diggs, Aimee Nelowet, Phyllis Shelton, Richie Babbitt, Sharon Wooddell, Dana Lupton. Second Row — Ginna Babbitt, Carol Huff, Iris Sharp, Kathy Laguta, David Goldman, Bruce Robertson, Greg Humphries, George Riggins, Mike Mason. Third Row — Holly Grimes, Cheryl Dodd, Mr. Moore, Keith Matthews, Robert Nelms, Chris Connelley, Laurie Sutton, Debbie Darley. Fourth Row — J.P. D'Amato, Janice Wallace, Bill Carr, Bobby Affeldt, Barry Brunk, Clarence Harrison. Back Row — Seth Gilbert, Max Cannon, Ralph Vick, Chris Parker, Fred Davison, Brian Sementelli, Billy Affeldt. Dominus Major calls out the objects, after the scholars finished their posterboard recall game. ii Searching for the twelth omen, Consul Bruce Robertson | disagrees with the commoners’ thought. “Commencons la reunion!” Front Row — Mr. Gatling — Sponsor, Ellen Richardson, Karen Graves, Debbie Wetherby, Terry Lumber, Lorayn Rich, Carolyn Layne, Karen Soderqui st. Second Row — Bryan Yaffey, Robert Tureman, David ne . Fletcher, Tony D'Amato, Annette Luxford, Nancy Jo Miller, Cindy Enticing French dishes and other e Cameron. Third Row — Rick Galliford, Anna Joseph, Donna Bristow, scrumptious delights Opened the French Club Sammy Davis, Bobby Fraley, Mike Bricker, Billy Virnelson, Linda Gay, banquet in the spring. The members, having Beverly Vaughn, Donna Janis, Lois Bailey, Susan Glover, Steve . ae . Miheiser, Mike Meyers. Fourth Row — Susan Lamotte, Miriam Cox, installed new officers, delved in such French Robin Allman, Susan McCuller, Jancie Pickrell, Robin Thomas, Donna greats as Crepes Suzettes and Souffles. Life is Criddle, Burle Stromberg, Liz Tucker, Wendy Walters, Corky Tyson. at its best in this French-American Pah an dalle Dis neaor Caan eA e eeiclee erred Delicatessen. Likewise at Christmas, Le Cercle Baldace, Wanda Carswell, Rick Wise, Tim Fletcher, Alex Butterey. Francais relived the traditional French custom of placing gifts inside the shoes of others. The group sponsored a contestant in the Miss Truckerette contest. The lovely and sexy Robert Nelms assumed the position in the affair. The club remarked simply, ‘“You deserved to win, Rob!” French r Gmerican Deli! Mr. Gatling ponders the possible entrance in the Miss Truckerette contest. 108 Organizations Front Row: Cindy Greeson, Kip Rose, Beth Mitchell, Joey Lee, Kathy Scott. Second Row: Steve Polston, Carol Morgan, Dorinda Betterton, Shirley Bailey, Beth Merritt, Hunter Joyner, Michelle Brown, Bobby Haslett, Bobby Osborne, Tommy Bennett, Amy Chedester, Tim Mosley. Third Row: Helen Frank, Patsy Murray, Fred Hussey, Donna Knox, Susan Patterson, Tami Robertson, Shirley Nein, Dawn Lewark, Rick Whitmore, Leon Williamson, Kenny Stone, Steve Geer. Fourth Row: Ilene Brewer, Laura Keel, Laurie Nein, Peggy Keys, Julie Butcher, Clemmy Reagan, Joanna Earley, Sharon Lewark, Brian Sementelli, Lee Owen, Julie Daughtry, Darlene Haddon. Back Row: Tom Warner, Robert Anderson, Anita Knox, Brenda Smith, Linda Blakley, Mike Holloway, Patti Ballentine, Claire Arnold, Bruce Arnold, Tony Penello, Rick Bass, Bill Ordemann. . Spanish Culture Expands Jam-packed pinatas, soon-spilling and tossing candies across the floor, marked the festive Christmas season for the Spanish Club. Traditionally all participants thronged near the pinatas while one person at a time proceeded to attack it with a large stick. Following this, the pinatas exploded. All were able to feast on these zestful Spanish delights, because the members worked together and brought different foods. Likewise, the annual Awards Banquet in May featured basically the sa me cuisine. These main events focus upon the further appreciation for the advancement of Spanish culture. Accompanied by Ms. Iris Cooper, the . Spanidh Club ventured to Chrysler Hall to hear such Spanish greats as Segovia, probably one of the most talented guitar players living today. His music display is a true tribute to the Spanish civilization. The Spanish Club also went to O.D.U. to programs sponsored by the Club Hispanoamericano de Tidewater. “i Gracias a Dios! Hoy is viernes.” + ner RE” + Organizations 109 DECA at Wor In the fall, DECA members prepared treats for all the teachers on Halloween, and sponsored a rock concert which helped to present the ‘‘Employer-Employee Banquet” scheduled for May. In addition to this, three Thanksgiving baskets were given to a needy family. The name of the family was furnished by the Social Service Department. Along with the canned food brought in by each member, the club bought a turkey, ham, cakes, pies, and fruit to add to the baskets. As a tribute to the Christmas holidays, a reception was prepared for the Guardian Care Old Age Home. Sweets as well as fruits were Front Row: Dewey Elliott, Frank McClenney, Tony served. Frank McClenney, a D.E. student, Brehon, Rick Padrick. Second Row: Patricia White, Lynn entertained b laving his guitar. Wilkinson, Christine Roberts, Denise Barber, Debbie VEU: 5 Green, Ricky Olson. Back Row: Wayne Franklin, Laura Snr A DECA Sweetheart contest was held on Clark, Rosemary Eates, Tommy Womble, Michael Valentine’s Day. The student body voted by VanDyck, Hunter Williamson, Tommy Phillips. contributing money to the candidate of their choice for DECA Sweetheart. All proceeds went to the Heart Fund. Middle Right: Officers: Laurie Allan, Bruce Fail, Emanual Sexton, Susan Price, Jenny Hancock. Middle Left: Front Row: Peggy Keys, Joann Drewery, Marion Deans, Michelle Key, Susan Melson. Back Row: Claudia Richey, Michael Kearney, David Price, Shirley Ivey, Stephanie Smith, Tami Robertson. Bottom: Front Row: Gwendolyn Powell, Theresa Meeks, Tina Polston. Back Row: Jimmy Catuska, Jerry Revell, Robert Barnes, Andy Wooldridge. 110 Organizations Frank McClenny — Morse-Parker Denise Barber — Wilners Wayne Franklin — Coleman's Shoes Tommy Womble — A. P. Susan Price — Shoney's Tommy Phillips — Shoney’s Christine Roberts — LaVogue Organizations 111 Front Row: Mr. Madson, Nelda Allman, Karen Ziegenhain, Chris Stephens, Stacy Wickens, Donna Upton, Cathy Manser. Second Row: Sharon Marsh, Jody Finely, Jay Myers, Carolyn Powell, Priscilla Clemons, Sharon Taylor, Kevin Wallace. Third Row: Brian Galumbeck, Paul Copperthite, Robert Clemons, Beverly Smith. Back Row: Steve Stoekl, Daryl Mathias, Bruce Campbell, Roy White, Danny Covey, Larry Adams, Allan Askew. A pensive expression suggests that Cathy Manser takes V.1.C.A. business seriously. A Ae la aisha i sy ae Priscilla Clemons — President, J.P. Beasley — Vice President, Chris Stephens — Secretary. 112 Organizations ss vi Ea = 3 © = STUDENT .....+-..-....-.. PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT Students in a division of the Vocational and PA y AG AINES ver Osta bioteaie tyes she tae = Sears Roebuck lad aliclabe ora ‘ca (VICA) hh eee NGIGATA | nahin Drs. Taylor, Adams, Cash, Bisese ndustria ubs of America ( A) have been ITEIHASKEW Menthe da tit ws ou eed fr Midtown Beauty a dynamic group. They conducted outstanding Beverly Smith 25 vivo vega ees e ees Midtown Beauty money-raising projects to finance their trip to JPN CASICY cata irit es cei e tuned ee Mans Aubrey Rhone Walt Di Wordiaconcdathencindaine zy CORBY GUITAR e rere © dayne ay Public Health alt Disney World In rorida. Ihe fund-raising Broce earpDEllant ies aad ae oem ns dra eo Shoney’s included the sponsoring of dances, car Be Glemon: Reese see 2 an PRUE Ace oled washes, and bake sales. Also, the members er em Sis al eke e tude wens konen.c ake orto ava | ar Uiteye Williams Fe sida dus eas Norfolk Naval Shipyard managed to attend the annual VICA Nags ae Carolyn Powell. ........ 2.4... Norfolk Naval Shipyard Head Convention where they learned about BEAG MLOOL CSE ere terete tok ote t Reliable Instant Printing i ici F Be eDOrain ODD meta ee hare sie Mae era Bee? Dr. Natalio Scag soins, ase Retains (meen FAUT CLANSODCIANC a rntr i Poca ops patesr lees eee ee Roses Following the convention, students and Paul Copperthite ............. Western Branch Diesel teachers joined in a festive dance in the social Dan Covey .. 1.60... sees. Western Branch Diesel —_ hall of the Ramada Inn. Celebrating Christmas Bath Wer arallgn ey x ert hss ca Nise Clayton’s Restaurant ah th rea Do OnVIGA SOVEE MLE Varreriaas) f7sGkena: at Hudson's House of Beauty with the usual spirit, members oI é got Donna pon meee ans Hudson's House of Beauty together and attended the Cavalier Dinner Been hess Fone ake HAG ERM ad Playhouse. Under the new leadership of Mr. Sharon Marsh ............-nes..Marsh Ceramics Stan Madson, his fresh, untried ideas for the Warylaviathlase cee atau ee Old Domion Dental Lab organization proved to be most productive. NAV ON UY CL Stirs tects occur teaser ase 3 Goodyear Tire Company VISLITAUNISt COR Ee, Miri aes ciyee. acy cece mee Dr. Buxton OAS SURE 01 RTECS joe Os a area arn ra a Dr. Buxton SLED NeMpstO chiens hers ee boot oke yean, | Skillie Galery DON ALC Ke DS LOK CS eusG eek tA a's Ces aes ied Post Office SL ALOMal ay! Otaammeeye en! (le neste Gosese son. gle Dr. Carrol Kevin Wal lacent. tian ctne ake wet Jim Hagy Auto Clinic Stewart Williamson .......... Bob Ewell’s Tire Service Naren leeenhaltauc sx aot stat oe Ob or Dr. Bayton Gesturing hands reveal V.I.C.A. president Priscilla Clemons’ total involvement at the podium. Daryl! Mathias — Treasurer, Karen Ziegenhain — Reporter, Nelda Allman — Parlimentarian. Organizations 113 New faces appeared in old places as 310 freshmen joined the ranks of new sophomores, juniors, and seniors for the 32nd time since CHS’s doors opened in 1943. Faces often showed spirit, excitement, disappointment or anger. The only thing - evident among all students was change — whether it meant a new school environment, new teachers, new friends or new rules. Keven Sue Aaron Lesley Lynn Abrams Laurie Ellen Allen Nelda Marie Allman Allen Dale Askew Richard Candler Babbitt 116 Seniors Retrospeci Things have changed since September ‘71 when the class of 1975 first entered the halls of CHS. Coming from the new junior high school, we had to get used to being at the bottom. Hailed as a class of “munchkins’’, some freshmen set out to join every organization in the school while others remained aloof. Thus we began. Four years later we ended our trek but only to begin anew, a major portion of life yet to go. Between our entrance and our exit at CHS this nation has seen an insignificant apartment complex by the name of Water- gate rise from obscurity to a place of inter- national infamy, the homecoming of pris- oners of war, the end of American troop involvement in the Vietnam War, the res- ignation of the top two leaders in the country and the inauguration of a new president. We have experienced fuel crises, runaway inflation, and the threat of a serious recession. Altogether these na- tional crises may have seemed remote from our lives at CHS, yet they undoubt- edly left their mark. (Left) Senior Class Officers — David Goldman — Vice-pres., Phyllis Shelton — Sec., Greg Humphries — Pres., and Nancy Upton — Tres. Susan Denise Bailey Robert Neil Ball Jean Elizabeth Barnard Kenneth Solcon Barnes Robert H. Barnes Diana Lynn Bauer james P. Beasley Robert Kevin Beckner Kathryn janette Bishop Janet Lynn Briggs Seniors 117 ys Tiere ey « fap Michael Timothy Bishop John Edward Black Margaret Ann Blanchard Gordon Borrell Pamela Lynn Bottoms Jennifer Bowser Kenneth Bradby Tony Curtis Brehon Bruce Howard Breit Lawrence David Brewer Donna Jean Bristow Denise Carolyn Brooks Seg, Thomasine D. Brown Paula Brown hon rf Francis Butler, : Georgia Karen Broughman Lizabeth ne oan nee le Brey Bullock Benjamin Fr es og ca Reid taliek Cardon Stephen Allen Carro : Bruce Lee Campbe Ws ley pA Ole A aie Ab TA Bg 8) Aig Ga ey EB hs MEG ee egg ee rit aead eeeee ? Privileges ? In The Beginning Man created schools. And in the schools Man created little peo- ple called students. Six days had passed (school days of course!). And on the seventh day, before Man rested, a senior said, ‘‘There art something missing to separate seniors from munchkins.”’ Man looked and saw that this was not good. So Man said, ‘‘Let there be Senior Privileges.’” And it was so. And there was rejoicing in the schools. Until one day the rain came. It seemeth that seniors, being corrupt- ible as they are, went and tooketh advan- tage of their privileges. Though it be not all seniors, they all tooketh the punish- ment. “Let Senior Privileges be banished from the land,”’ ordered Man. And it was so. And the Seniors cried out, “It’s going to be a long year.” by Tommy Gillikin Laura Kay Casto Neva Lynn Casto Amy Elizabeth Chedester Phillip M. Cherry 120 Sentors @r Senior Privileges dwindling shouts with disapproval. Alton Frank Catlett Kerry L. Christian James Cattuska Isabelle Theresa Ciola Democracy, an Ideal Do you believe in all principles of de- mocracy? Yes or No? The American Politi- cal Behavior class of Mrs. Short master- minded a survey to categorize the demo- cratic attitudes of Seniors. Thirty-seven students, selected by random sampling, were asked to agree or disagree with state- ments such as ‘Atheists should not be allowed to hold public office because of possible disruption;”’ “If it is obvious that an individual is guilty of a crime, trial by jury should be by-passed;” or ‘The resi- dents of a neighborhood should be allowed to prevent someone they consider undesirable from moving into the neigh- borhood.’’ From the data collected, the pollsters discovered that Seniors, although they claim to believe in democratic ideals, actually are hesitant to believe whole- Kathy Holbrook ‘ heartedly in the democratic way of life. contemplates the world in study hall. Priscilla A. Clemons Paul Copperthite Laura Susan Clark Mary Cooke Deborah Ann Cobb Catherine Reynolds Covington “4 ‘ es Re r Le we Why me?” Mike Pierce whimpers. Alan N. Coggeshall Caroline Neel Critzer Seniors 121 Ann Marie Cross Bruce Leonard Cross Stephanie Star Crutcher Glenn Eugene Curling Julianne Daughtry Timothy Davis 22 Seniors Keith Lynn Davis Cathy Day Beaber Janet Dennis Michael Charles Dodd aa ee SVawwegs eee ¥ Rosemary Eates Renee Denise Edwards Gail Egnot Commodore Dewey Elliott Seniors 123 124 Seniors Judith Leigh Evans John Frederick Ferguson John Foots Fields Roy Hudson Fisher David Allen Fletcher Clifton Tull Forrest Shuffling to the sounds at a SCA dance, Libby Huffman rares back with delight. Richard Walter Galliford Michael Glen Gay Lueretha Gibson Janet Lee Gilbert Thomas Leary Gillikin Gail Glover David Philip Goldman Karen Lynnette Graves Norman Cloper Harmon Ella Denise Harris Seniors 125 lf ever you happen to accidentally stumble into the vicinity of the guidance office about a week before report cards go out, and you see a cute litthe man with baby-blue eyes frantically tearing through the office; fighting his way through piles of computer sheets, you have observed one day in the life of Mr. Benn Griffin. Picked for the glamorous job of finding colleges for students, and then trying to get them admitted, Mr. G. is also seen dribbling the ball in faculty basketball games and showing golfers and basketball players his athletic abilities. At one time or another, before a student graduates from CHS, he gets to know this man either as a guidance counselor, coach, or just as a friend. We, the Class of ‘75, would like to thank Mr. G. for all he has done for each and everyone of us. THANKS, MR. GRIFFIN!!! iding e Gu Coach Griffin delivers a word of wisdom. Michael A. Harrison Alex C. Hawkins Keith Brantley Hawkins John Hamilton Haynes Kathy Louise Holbrook Michael Bernice Holloway Patricia Ann Hudgins Mary Elizabeth Huffman we 126 Seniors Gregory Gale Humphries Joyce Earlene Johnson Renay M. Johnson Thomas Richard Johnson Sandra Lee Kaplan Annette Hope Keffer Doris Jean Kelley Kristen Marie King Anita Lynne Knox Jeffrey David Koke Seniors 127 Kathryn Jean Laguta Mark David Lamm Terri Lynnette Lamm David Ward Larkin James Jeffery LaRose Carolyn Doris Layne Susan Dorothy LeBlanc Joseph Dunford Lee 128 Seniors Karen Adele Lehnert Cynthia Dawn Lewark Jack W. Loney Carey Denise Lumber Terry Ann Lumber Catherine Elizabeth Manser Seniors 129 Daryl B. Mathias Michael McEachern O Senior Everett Matteson Lewis Frank McClenney Theresa L. Meeks Maranda Mills Amused by the remarks of Mrs. Davis, Libby Huffman chuckles while completing a homework assignment. Cynthia McCoy Faye Annette Mingo Angela Ramona Mitchell Joseph Nicholas Nespoli Donna Ellen Motley Jay Douglass Myers Steven Lowery Myers William Cameron Niemeyer Shirley Jane Nein Wanda Jean New - (Left) Keven Aaron, (Middle) Terry ‘Lumber, (Right) � Karen Soderquist. pe Ce pes Seniors 131 132 Seniors Cynthia Ann Nistico Columbus Norfleet Charles Richard Padrick Larry Edward Pajkowski Stephen Thomas Parker Cathy Parrino Deborah Gay Pennington Jack Rienhardt Perry op — Tommy Gillikin, eslie Abrams, and Terry Lumber. Middle — _ Libby Huffman and Keven Aaron. Bottom Right — _ Bruce Robertson. Bottom Left Keith Hawkins. Thomas Chism Perry Thomas David Phillips Antoinette Pierce James Michael Pierce Kenneth Alfred Pimenta Linda Popiolek Gwendolyn Powell Barbara Gail Poyner Seniors 133 Julie Marie Randels Ronald Duane Reed Brian Scott Reid “Physics is fun,” the slogan of Mr. Rash, is, at one time, both an understatement and an overstatement. While physics students wrangled with impossible problems and uncomfortably close dead- lines, they also became involved in several money-making schemes in order to fi- nance a spring trip to Boston to visit M.I.T. and to see a Boston Celtics game. Such items as Rex all-purpose cleaner, stick candies, and T-shirts were sold to an un- suspecting student body. In addition to becoming money-mongers, the budding physicists attended Brigadoon at the Tide- water Dinner Theater in December. In a more serious vein, physics students, with the aid of Mr. Rash and his trusty Harvard Project Physics books, learned a_ lot through the independent work method and freely structured atmosphere in this course. Who knows, in a few years the world will probably be overrun by calculator wielding physicists whose inter- est in physics was sparked in CHS labora- tories. Debra Ann Prayer George Weldon Price 134 Seniors Physics Studenis Suffer Diaper Rash Stephanie Ann Price Wendy Lu Resnick Carol Diane Quinn Lorayne Elizabeth Rich Ellen Elizabeth Richardson Marguerite Mae Richey Wayne Morris Richmon Bruce Stewart Robertson jJavetta Wanda Roberson John Michael Ryder Bruce Early Saunders Johnny “Kip” Rose Joy Beth Scott Seniors 135 Katherine Lenore Scott Gehrig H. Self Brian Goodrich Sementelli Christopher Michael Service Emanuel Maurice Sexton Rhonda Jean Shackelford Phyllis Reed Shelton Robert Gene Slaughter, II Catherine Marie Smith Karen Marie Soderquist 136 Seniors Jeff Leon Spring Linda Christine Stephens Stephen Gordon Stoekl Connie Jean Sult Thomas Sykes Brian Paul Szabo Nelson Walker Taylor Christy Caroline Trotman Robert Lee Tureman Andrew Fisher Umberger Seniors 137 a Bee’ m may hd e 4 =] sey Breaking from the stress and strain of his research, Donnie Bullock pauses for a picture. ‘Is college for me? If so, which one? If not, which vocation is best suited for me?” Decisions face all high school seniors. Many try to put them off; yet, inevitably they must be settled. For many, these are major decisions which will shape the remainder of their lives. Unlike earlier ISIONS decisions, these are left entirely to the Se- nior himself — no one can make them for him. Purposes and goals in life must be re- examined and often formulated. Goals which used to be important now seem minor in comparison to the new ones that must be made. Dec Melloney Upton Nancy Lynn Upton Mark Steven Vedder Linda Verheigen Wayne Forrest Wagner James Mark Walden Elizabeth Carney Warner Ellen Elizabeth Warrick 138 Seniors Preparing for the football game, in the main hall, Kim Woody radiates a smile and much spirit when cheering. Susan Elaine West Debra Lee Wetherby Richard Ewell White Richard Wayne Whitmore Seniors 139 140 Seniors Always keeping his mind on his work, David Larkin eyes the exit, while in trig Class. Cynthia Lynn Wilkinson Albert Leon Williams Stacy Michele Wickens Michael David Wilborn Debra Kay Wilkins Richard James Williams Olivia Williams Sharon Denise Williams Tracy Ann Williams Sharon Ann Wooddell Kimberly Euell Woody Elizabeth Diane Workman Gladys Thomasine Wright Jeannine D. Wright Ricky Hines expresses anger over being asked to go back to class after an assembly. Seniors 141 142 Seniors sFIVing: Mygng .. c@ilying .. tie days’ pass. quickly; suddenly the calendar reads ‘September’ — the beginning of the end for Seniors; the end of a stage of our lives which started.in September of '63. We are frightened when we see in the near future the chance to attain one of our goals — a diploma. It is time to look ahead and see what the future holds; a time to look back and.see how we have changed. Flying ws... flying . so. the days. pass quickly; the trees stand naked, the year is halfway over. For some, college applica- tions are sent in and replies are anxiously awaited. While some. investigate job op- portunities, others consider a hitch in the service. And still others Contemplate mar- riage. Many friends think they know what their futures hold; yet, some wander fran- tically as.if in‘amaze. Flying ... flying: .s the ‘days pass quickly; the trees are btddinr, the year is nearly over..Measurements are made for 9. caps and gowns.-Time is passing; yet, we wonder — are we ready to� face the world alone? There is no longer time.to make a blueprint forthe future. The prom comes and goes with all itsvexcitement, frills, and fuss, . Flying .... flying . . ..the days pass quickly; everything is green; graduation ay day is nearly here. Exams are lurking in the — air. Weare. tired... momentarily we close our eyes’. ... we open them and it’s here;.we are standing in line. Where did all the time go? We are only 18. . . we are too young! Then suddenly it’s over; we are no longer Seniors but graduates. Flying’... « flying..«... the “days. pass quickly; a new beginning has begun . Rovanda Wright Anna Marie Xenakis Brian Keith Yaffey Karen A. Ziegenhien ae Graduates F150) Quinn | 4 ms. rd. E} h a a ‘Nancy Upton iford Ta) Katherine L. Scott Christine William mes o. Bu es os as re) = 3° me} OQ = Ve: BES eRazssEoc hanes ega 2 SctVUl0sa@ SE St spurs. roe SBHYVOCOCYVROTE SBS yg Uyes Ce) BYE COE coe oe ys =} YU : ae eave OSSecvae Yen sl Qe SALZHOHZSUOAZYLeLSOS ' ¢ kman | y tow Stephen Parker Goldman Graves : rela) Debra Wetherb ith Evans is Shelton — ichardson. ty Trotman ert Tureman | Rice) eatcs Service Bruce Brei i oma (cicealsig id P “4 ichael Hathaway Rob Terry Lumber izabeth Wor fc) [ z es 64 ce ae OS Kathryn Laguta Phylt Ellen R Chris Donna Bris John Ferguson El Karen L Jud DEW, Chr DEW, M Mr. John Mounie Assistant Principal 144 Faculty Mr. John Ryder Principal Mrs. Marlyn Woody School Nurse, R.N. Mr. Ben Griffin Senior Counselor Mr. LaDaniel Gatling Assistant Principal Mrs. Louise Laughon School Bookkeeper Mrs. Cora Twiford Office Secretary Mrs. Joan Hall Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Geraldine Hatfield Junior Counselor Mrs. Mamie Vick Freshman Counselor SSS Mrs. Barbara King English 11 o 2 Ms. Mary Jo Brady Mrs. Winnitred Davis ay = rg Public Speaking English 10 12 — Fife a coe English 9,11,12 Mrs. Mattie Poole English 11 Mrs. Margaret Kaufman English 9 Mr. William Holbrook ie fj Miss Evelyn Sawyer English 10 — 7 English 10 Mr. Oliver Paige English 11,12 Mrs. Mary Lou Adam Algebra I II Mrs. Izetta Lipford General Math Faculty 145 Mr. Stephen Underhill Mrs. Georgia Short Mrs. Margaret Urquhart World History, Economics Government Sociology Mrs. Helen Cox World Geography Miss Tracy Muchoney Government Mr. Robert Jaronczyk Black History, : Mr. Robert Moore American History Latin I-IV Mr. William Gatling French I-IV Miss Iris Cooper Spanish | and French | Mrs. Linda Haislip Spanish II and III 146 Faculty Mrs. Jane Evans Home Economics Mrs. Corean Jones Art I-IV Mr. James Perkinson Mechanical Drawing Mr. Richard Dill Band Director Mrs. Faye Buckley Chorus Mrs. Elizabeth Duke Trigonometry Mr. Madson VICA Head Miss Linda Hill Geometry Ms. Daughtry Physical Science — Mrs. Marion Ingersoll Physical Science Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Carl Rhodes Biology, Football Mrs. Betty Perlick Chemistry Mrs. Elizabeth Deloatch Biology Mr. Rash Physics Mrs. Edna Pierce Shorthand | and II Mr. Russell Still Vocational Coordinator Mrs. Marjorie Davis Typing | and II 148 Faculty Mr. Warren Thomas Physical Education 9 Football Coach Mr. Bill Strickland Driver Education Football Coach Mr. Robert Parker Physical Education 9 Football Coach Mrs. Judith Glisson Physical Education 10 Truckerettes Coach Mrs. Lucy Lassiter Physical Education 9 Mrs. Brantley Librarian Mr. Biddle Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Butt Librarian Faculty 149 Mrs. Battle Custodian Mrs. Jeanette Ellsworth Lunchroom Manager Mrs. Anette Barnes Bye aH 150 Faculty Mr. Whiley Custodian Miss VanFossen Ist Sgt. Billy Tate ROTC I-III Miss Janice Moore Government Col. Max Chapman ROTC I-III Mrs. Vandelyn English 9 11 Mr. Walter Galliford Government 12 Mr. Anthony Mancuso Mrs. Sexton hie ’ , American History Typing | : : Psychology Mr. Copeland Custodian With the closing of another day Mrs. Battle and Mr. i I Whiley, custodians, sweep up the dirt and paper which i ee Ret Mrs. Balance the students brought in earlier. a ae : ee pa Guidance-Office Sec. As Mr. Still watches on, the teachers break for lunch, Mrs. Lamb before their classes break them. Typing | Greg Abbott Carl Ac kiss Billy Affeldt David Anderson Claire Arnold Robert Askew Shirley Bailey Janet Baldacci Patty Ballentine Denise Barber Bobby Barnes Kenny Barnes Leanne Beeler Tammy Blow Thomas Boyd Kirk Brammer Fran Breit Lisa Brooks Brad Brown Theresa Brown Berry Brunk Alexander Buttery Marta M. Carrere Wanda Carswell Cyndi Casey Jay Cherry Susan Ciccarelli Vicki Conklin Chris Connelly Pamela Copeland Wanda Cortesini Debra Coston Danny Covey Johnny Crafford Jimmy Cruze A MESSAGE TO JUNIORS It’s in your pocket, l’s in the air, You may not notice, You may not care. You may not like it, It’s no choice of yours; It’s inevitable, So open the doors. Just take it in stride, As your foremost friend; CHANGE Is for the best, You'll see in the end. 152 Juniors Class Rings: Robin Wilder: Cheryl Mason: Vicki Conklin: Sheryl Elmore: ‘They're too expensive! But they’re really nice looking.” “Class rings? They’re alright. They’re too expensive. Do you know that Cathy Markle’s ring is about half as much as ours is?” “1 like ‘em. Well, they're, you know, you Can Carry them through the ages.” ‘I’m glad we have them. | don’t know what to say. They’re the rock of ages!” Mike Myers: Steve Lewis: Gina Lindaur: Brad Brown: Robert Nelms: Lorena Culpepper Cathy Daniels Chris Daughtry loan Davis Paul Degaraft Mike Drum Kathy Drummond David Eich Sheryl Elmore Barry Faulks Pam Fadro Tom Fowler Wayne Franklin Debbie Freestone Karen Gabriele Debbie Gardner Steve Geer Seth Gilbert Steven Gillikin Windell Goodwyn Debbie Green Cindy Greeson Neal Griffin Jenniter Gross Darlene Haddon Tracy Hagwood Jenny Hancock Cedric Harris Clarence Harrison Mark Hayes Fritz Hege Greg Hill Diane Hodges John Howard Cedric Hunt What’s your opinion? Mr. Holbrook: OI eit as ‘They are a very expensive way of remembering one’s high school years.” ‘About what? Class rings? | think they're a little on the expensive side.” | never really thought about them.” “Yeah. They’re pretty good.” “Class rings are as unnecessary as they are expensive. However, | have one.” Juntors 153 Smoky Jackson Chris Jennings Jack Johnson Samuel Johnson Kelly Jones Leon Jones Barry Kastner Linda Kavanaugh Dana Keasey James Key Sherry Kidd Wanda Knight Robert Lambdin Robert Lamm Susan LaMotte Debbie Larkin Robert Lassiter Audrey Lee Laurel Lehnert Miles Leon Steven Lewis Refuting the ideas of Alexander Hamilton, Patti Ballentine interrogates Barry Kastner as Chris Connelley watches. Gina Lindaur Herbert MacMillan Tony Malatesta Cheryl Mason Jo Anne Matteson Hope Mayfield Andre McCoy John P. McEacherin Tim O. McKinney Mike McNair Beth Mitchell Roemi Mitchell Mike Monaghan Nancy Murray mRY yi ay wd Debbie Mvers Mike Myers Robert Nelms Janice Newman Diane Newsome Ricky Olson Theresa Osborne School Spirit? Liz Rowland: Jack Johnson: David Eich: Seth Gilbert: “Huh? It’s alot better than last year, and the pep rallies, especially second assembly, were fantastic.” “Spirit has come a long way since last year, but it still has a long way to go.” “School spirit is great until people have to work. For example, the class organization, for the most part, twenty people of the class do the work.” “What is this? Everyone keeps asking me that. It ain’t worth a damn. What's this for? You're not going to put that in the annual are you?” David ‘Val’: Billy Pierce: Chris Daughtry: Michelle Carrere: Robin Rowe: Smoky Jackson: “School spirit? | don’t know.” “I agree with ‘Val. “Huh? It needs help. The junior guys need more spirit. Like when we didn’t have any cheerleaders for Powder Puff. ‘It could be worse.” ‘It’s something every school needs, and Churchland’s got it.” ‘This year is the best I’ve EVelsseeliita. yer Kelly Parker Sarah Parker Sherri Peters Billy Pierce David Pond Raymond Powell Susan Price West Ratliff Colette Reeves Johnny Ricks George Riggins Chris Roberts Pam Roberts Alice Rodgers Todd Rose Robin Rowe Elizabeth Rowland John Runyon Richard Rutter Jim Ryskamp Susan Sands Arousing his classmates, David Eich leads Junior-Spirit at a fall pep rally. Juniors 155 PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) Directions: Choose the lettered word or phrase which is most nearly appropriate for yourself. Since some of the questions require you to distinguish fine shades of meaning, be sure to consider all the choices before deciding which one is best. 1. In your opinion the PSAT’s were a. relatively easy b. relatively hard c. a good way to get out of three classes d. a pain in the posterior Which section was more difficult, math or English? a. Math b. English Cmyes d. True . What was your condition during the test? a. All of the above b. High c. Low d. All of the above The questions on the test were a. Relevant b. Obnoxious c. Asinine My score was a. Poor b. Below average c. | don’t wish to discuss it. d. None of your business! Michael Scales Amy Scarr Ronnie Schikevitz Mary Sebrell Snatching a kiss, Michael Harrison meets Diane Newsome between classes. 156 Juniors ...an ending Well, the year is over, and things have changed. You've changed, too. Look at yourself and all of the changes that have taken place. Were you aware of them? Were you a part of them? Could you have done more? Your experiences should guide you in making next year, last year, your best year. The future awaits you, but is there really that much time? Melissa Seiler Wallace Sherod Linwood Slaughter Beverly Smith Tammy Smith Bryan Spivey William Strickland Bill Stublen Theresa Sturdevant Debbie Swarmer Brenda Sykes Nancy Taylor Sharon Taylor Eddie Townsley Beverly Trotter Charles Turner Corcoran Tyson Donna Upton David Valdivieso Michael Van Dyck Laura Walden Robin Walker Kevin Wallace Bryant Walton Vina Watts Tom Webb Lori Webber Patricia White Michael Whitfield Robin Wilder Sandra Wilder Betsy Wilkerson Lorie Wilkinson Annette Williams Charlie Williams Lucy Williams Valerie Williams Richard Wise Tommy Womble Mark Woodland Gloria Woodley Rovonda Wright Juniors 157 Burle Stromberg “President SIT Aig, Jamie Polston Vice-President Betty Gay Secretary Ronnie Berry Treasurer Celia Adams Michael Adams Shelia Adams Bobby Affeldt Denise Airaghi Susan Alexander Donald Allison Keith Anderson Bruce Arnold Barbara Artis Richard Askew Barry Auerback Kenny Bailey Lois Bailey Melinda Bailey Craig Barnard David Baron Richard Bass Bernice Battle Kenny Baxter Tammy Beasley Brad Bekier Chris Benzie Ronnie Berry Frankie Betterton Mike Bezek Ricky Bishop Brenda Blackmore Linda Blakely Robin Blankenship Cindy Bolling David Bracy Pam Bradley Glen Bricker Gloria Briggs Denise Brooks Mary Brown Beth Buckley Teri Burke Julie Butcher What Is There fo a What is there to a sophomore? Is there anything special? Sure, it’s our last year taking gym, an upper lowerclassmen, and two more years of school after June, but what is special, different, and exciting? We are told that we’re going through a phase. As freshmen, we were naive, young children. Everything was exciting, new, and different. We were just that, freshmen, munchkins. Next year as juniors, things start pepping up. Upperclassmen, class rings, giving the Junior-Senior, and Mr. Mancuso’s history class. Seniors seem to have it as a breeze. They realize it is the last year at school. They feel superior and on top of everything, receiving a prom, senior class party, class play and finally the star attraction of the entire production of school, graduation. Is there anything special about being a sophomore? Sophomore? Renee Butt Nigel Buttery Cindy Cameron Max Cannon Randy Carper Bill Carr Terri Carroll Michael Casto Robert Catuska Charles Chedester Marcus Clark Brenda Cobb Mark Cobb Jeanine Coggeshall James Colden Lindsey Collins Pam Collins John Connell Tim Copley Miriam Cox Kenny Crawtord Peggy Creekmore Terri Cross Nicholas D’Amato Debbie Darley Corinne Daniels Angela Davidson Fred Davidson Donna Davis Jesse Davis Sammy Davis Tom Dempsey Verna Dixon Vernon Dixon Joanne Drewry Karen Drummond JoAnna Earley Ruth Elmore Judy Farrington Alvin Faulks Lisa Ferguson Sophomores 159 Helen Frank Glen Franklin Mary Fulcher Mike Fulton Karen Gaddis Lowell Galumbeck Thomas Garrett David Gatewood Mary Gay Carl Gilmore Jim Greene John Greene Doug Hamilton Anthony Hardy Kay Hardy Darlene Harris Garry Harris John Harrison Jacqueline Hart Bob Haslett Pam Havird Angeline High Gaylord Hines Karen Hines Vann Hinton David Holmes 160 Sophomores Steven House Mike Howell Diana Hudson Fred Hussey Shirley Ivey Donna Janus Dino Johnson Gay Jones Hortense Jones Mary Jones Mike Jones Mike Kearney Elizabeth Keel Jimmy Keel Barbara Kersey Michelle Key Peggy Keyes Kim Kitt Donna Knox Pam Kopelove John Kostinas Bob Kowalski Is it a bird? a plane? No, it’s Super Shoe. Something even the heels of society can wear. A pair is great for stomping in the stands at your favorite Trucker game. Feel ten feet tall and tower over your tiny teachers. Feel superior. Crush that cigarette Miss Murphy is about to catch you with and slaughter the centipedes that are about to attack. Go out, set your soles free with a new pair of Super Shoes. Ellen Lampkin Debbie Lang Elder Lash Brad Lassiter Sophomores 161 Robert Lauer Beth LeBlanc Brenda Lee Sharon Lewark Stee Liebler Michelle Little Gerry Luper Dana Lupton Annette Luxford Arthur Mackwell Craig Mathias Pamela McCay Arnold McClellan Robert McNabb Leigh Meginley Steve Milhiser Nancy Jo Miller Mike Mitchell Alice Moody William Morris Patricia Murray Scott Myers Laurie Neine Aimee Nelowet Paul Neymann Raeann Olander Billy Old Alex Oliver Bill Ordemann Andy Orenduff Bobby Osborne Gregory Outland Lee Owen Chris Parker Jeb Parker Mike Parker Keith Parsons Karen Patillo Michael Payne Tony Penello Joe Perry Mark Petersen Susan Philyaw Janice Pickrell Jackie Pimenta jamie Polston Steve Polston Mike Poole Charles Porter Vanessa Powe Vernon Poyner David Price Jet Puckett Kathryn Randels Robert Ratcliff Clem Reagan 162 Sophomores Cornielous Redmond Arden Reed Kim Richards Barrett Richardson Claudia Richie Alonzo Ricks James Rifte Tami Robertson Samuel Robinson Tricia Robinson Tom Robison Vicki Rogers Craig Ryder Jean Schrader Bucky Seebo Margret Seebo David Sessoms Patricia Sheedy Dorothy Sharp Robert Sheets Jennifer Sheridan Joyce Sherrill Mark Simons Vera Slate Brian Small Monica Small Brenda Smith David Smith Milestones We're moving up baby! Each new year is ecstasy. Many of us, as sophomores, turn sixteen this year. Sixteen has something beautiful about it. Driver’s license! Finally we no longer have to be carted around everywhere. All of our goals seem to be within reach. After we’re sixteen, other privileges are bestowed on us. At eighteen, we are “‘adults,”’ eligible to vote, be drafted, and buy beer, a great age. The next, memorable step, is our twenty-first birthday. The time is one of no strings, out of the hair of parents, and being able to go to the liquor store with no questions about identification cards. We have reached the height of self-responsibility and freedom. We've come a long way, baby! Caught off guard, John Harrison quickly withdraws from the camera as he goes to cross-country practice. ‘ x . ee? . . re Rite é ‘ athe Aas 5 ee on oe cs Oe, te; a2 ma Ws sede PSP Se by Hy Sophomores 163 t the Oscar Smith game ROTC Gaylord Hines checks the press () ( P S | [) OS box to be sure Churchland beat the Tigers 15-14. My Head! When | walked into Mr. Holbrook’s English class for the first time, | expected it to be just like any other English class. The usual half six weeks grammar, half six weeks literature. Found out how wrong | was. | might go into any other class and just read the book. In Holbrook’s class | have to read his mind! After taking the literature test, which | failed, | was waiting and praying for the next grammar test to bring up my grades. ‘ Oh hell's bell’s! Oops, lost my head.” A game which we play often, studying for literature, is Twenty Questions. Lately we've gotten better at the game than he has. Can you identify: the blonde soda jerk in the restaurant; the bullet in the soldier; the lamp that told the Green Police where Anne Frank was hiding? “If you don’t know it now, you'll never remember it!’ Kathy Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Stephanie Smith Ross Spencer Donna Spring Bobby Stanley Carrie Steadman Gary Stone Kenny Stone Burle Stromberg Cathy Stuart Laurie Sutton Terri Swarmer Kathy Sykes Alice Szabo Tanya Tanquay Dutch Taylor Dora Terrell Elnora Terrell Jake Thomas Ricky Thomas Faye Tillman Sharon Tomosovich Chris Townsley Liz Tucker Pam Tureman Valinda Tuson 164 Sophomores No one can fully understand a Churchland High sophomore until he has been in a day of our lives. | start out like any other individual with the alarm set at 6:45. By 7:00, when Mom has finally gotten me up, | proceed to undertake the skill of getting dressed. After much debate over my clothes, | give up and decide to wear jeans. Rushing to make the bus, | finally realize that there is no turning back. Upon arriving at school, my locker is disgusted at continuously getting slammed and soon plans to take revenge. Homeroom is next on the agenda. Hearing announcements — and finding out about a geometry pop quiz. Mr. Holbrook is first in my schedule — take notes — analyze — wet run — dry run — bell! Next is Ms. Hill’s geometry class. My friends were right. She is giving a pop quiz. What is Euclid’s Fifth Postulate? Prove line one is parallel to line two if angle two is congruent to angle seven. ‘‘Greg, were we supposed to read the next Latin story? What!?! Oh gosh! | didn’t do it! Do you think he will call on me? No, | didn’t read yesterday. Maybe | should confess my unpardonable sins. There goes the usual ten o'clock Harry cough. Only seventeen minutes left. Greg, help!”’ After wasting the entire time hoping fora fire or bomb threat in third period, which didn’t occur, | am cautiously tiptoeing into Latin Ill. Vocabulary, thank goodness | know that. Perched on his little stool, Mr. Moore asks, ‘Do | have any volunteers for the story? People that try are my favorite people. Max, good. Cindy will help you if you get stuck.” Whew, | got through this paragraph, but can | make it through four more withmut a nervous breakdown? Wringing my hands, which have broken out ina cold sweat, fearful that | am to be his next victim, | find looking through the back of the book, staring at the floor and keeping my mouth shut work today. Guess I'd better translate tonight. “Vale.” Keith Van Curen , James Vick Ralph Vick William Virnelson Wendy Walters Thomas Warner Janice West Claudette White ; Bart Whitfield “fy Karen Whitley Bryan Williams Richard Williams Tony Williams Charles Wilson BV AN ay Ee pe ea w SHE es FED Walking down the halls, | feel relieved to talk to my friends. Assuring me that | have no reason for heart failure, | amble through the walkway to be greeted by Mrs. DeLoach. She gives me the highpoint of my day with aC” on my last test. Not too bad | guess. We sophomores by no means have it easy. After facing all of these traumas, we have to eat lunch in the cafeteria — cafeteria food. Am | glad | brought my lunch! At least | can keep down a bologna sandwich in field hockey. Heading for the locker room that has been infested with cockroaches and dressing out in the latest fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue (gymsuits), we warm up with exercises and roll call. “Out on the hockey field with hockey sticks and once around the goal cage,” bellows Mrs. Glisson. After an exhilarating experience with bulleys, goals and corners, it’s time to go in. Then returning to our former personalities after portraying star athletes, it’s upstairs to typing. Practice, timings (on the control level) and exercises wind up the day. We relinquish our fond memories of dear, beloved school and return home to milk and cookies on. . . days of our lives. Neil Wilson Mike Wise Sammy Workman Days of our bives Sophomores 165 Bruce Adams Denise Adams 3eth Albertson Marisa Almond Mamie Alston Robert Anderson Ben Austin Ken Austin Ginna Babbitt Della Barnes Vanessa Bass Stanley Baxter Joy Bekier Tommy Bennett Cecellia Bess Dorinda Betterton Patty Beuka Beverly Bishop Skipper Blanchard Mike Blythe Warren Boler Kathy Bolling Arnitra Boone Steven Boroody Keith Bouers Keith Bouffard Doris Bowers Greg Branan Vanessa Branch Ilene Brewer Mike Bricker 166 Freshmen Freshmen class officers, Christine Parrino (sec.), Jimmy Goldman (pres.), Hunter Joyner (treas.), and Steve Leon (v. pres.), lead the “Class of ‘78’ in a novel style. Freshman. . . The Freshmen Class was determined to make a name for itself, other than “Munchkins,” a name bestowed on them by the Seniors. The Class of 78,” which is the largest class presently at Churchland, elected very Capable officers: Jimmy Goldman as president, Steve Leon as vice president, Hunter Joyner as treasurer and Chris Parrino as secretary. The first effort made by the class as a whole was a newspaper drive to raise money. Under the direction of their officers and class advisors, Mr. Moore and Miss Sawyer, these enthusiastic students brought in hordes of paper every Tuesday morning. If the ninth graders continue for the rest of their high school careers with the same determination and zeal, they could reach heights that would put Churchland High on drive. “Victory!’’, Holly Grimes and Darlene Dail shout, after the football team scored on a long Darlene Brittain Kathy Brooks Michelle Brown Mike Brown Mary Buck Helen Bullock Earl Burgess Joseph Burton Sharon Butler Betty Cameron Kevin Cannard Steve Cannizzaro Peggy Cannon Richard Carlisle Sylvester Carmack William Carmack James Carswell Donna Cash Ronald Cash Tammy Cenuur Robert Chapman Cliff Cherry Diana Collins Sandra Colon Carolyn Colona Debbie Cooke Freshmen 167 168 Freshmen Robert Coppedge Cathy Creamer Bubba Creacy Donna Criddle Mike Cruze Kenny Culpepper Robin Cumbia Carmen Cutrone Darlene Dail Reed Dail James D'Amato Donnie Dardan Betty Davis Michelle Davis Robert Davis Mike Day John Degeraft Tim Diggs Conrad Dixon Cherly Dodd James Drewry Mark Early Frank Eates Crystal Eaton Thomas Eaton Nat Edmonds Russell Epps Jack Evans Richard Faison Rodger Fedro Georgia Fellman Candy Fink Karen Fisher Tim Fletcher Margaret Forehand Mike Forster Bobby Fraley Michelle Frenia Emory Fuller Debbie Gardner Linda Gay Donald Geer Cindy Gilmore Susan Glover Jimmy Goldman Bobby Goodman Jerry Goodwyn Michael Gordon Terri Graves James Gregory Jeff Griffin Mike Griffin Holly Grimes Tina Halvorsen Tina Hardison Linda Harmon Anne Harrell John Harrington Nina Harris Simion Harris Johnny High Jackie Hill David Hines Wayde Hines Tim Hobbs Debbie Holland Sylvia Hog Joe Howard Carol Huff Shannon Huffman Patti Hull Billy Ingram Susan Jarvis Michele Johnson Pamela Johnson Anthony Jones David Jones Katie Jones Anna Joseph Hunter Joyner Bob Kaufman Jeff Keel Sandra Kelley Robert Kiesewetter Sheila Kindley Ricky Kitchen Ray Koke Libby Laguta Jimmy Lamb Richard LaMotte Ronald Lassiter Deborah Lawrence Phyllis Lawrence Peggy LeBlanc Karen Lee Eddie Leeson Freshmen 169 The year of the cock Numerous members of a cockroach family have migrated to Churchland High School's locker rooms since September 3, 1974. Much speculation has arisen as to the reason why such a large number of cockroaches would make this transition. The foremost of these questions being — “Why do cockroaches choose our lockerrooms for their new environment?’’. Carlton J. Cockroach, a prominent member of the Orthoptera Society, offers this explanation: ‘‘We chose the CHS locker rooms for our habitat because they possess so many pleasing qualities. These assets include delightful aromas, soothing warmth, protection in both small crevices and gym baskets, and a large food supply comprised of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, potato chip crumbs, chewing gum and an infinite number of other foods.” These cockroaches plan to lead full and enriching lives. As a result of their wisdom in choosing this environment, their prosperity should be insured, save for the threat of death from Raid — or a greater threat — wholesale slaughter by countless frantic, screaming girls. Steve Leon Lisa Leslie Cynthia Lewis Ricky Lowe Merlene Madson Dale Mamlin Jeff Manning Wesley Marchetti Mike Marsh Michael Mason Joyce McCrady Susan McCullar Milton McDaniel David McGehee Cheryl McManes Cynthia McNeal Stephanie Meadows Beth Merritt Nancy Minton Andre Mitchell Keith Morris Robert Morris Anthony Moore George Moore Pam Moore Donna Moreland Carol Morgan Tim Moseley ) Freshmen Tim Mounie Dan Myers Louts Newbill Randy Noell Jay Norris Shannon O'Dell Billy Ingram finds a release for tensionat the “Car Smash.” AM John Olson Chris Osborne Sue Owens George Pallette Christine Parrino Nancy Parsons Cindy Payne Betty Pennington Bob Perry Danny Phillips James Philyaw Richard Poole Mary Porter Sheila Powell Robert Price Linda Radford ; : : 2 : Martin Rattigan Vibrant tones escape from Bobby Price’s trumpet at a ge , Bar maid Reeds football game. Freshmen 171 172 Freshmen Larry Reese Mike Revell Phyllis Richardson Juliette Riddick Gary Ritte Mike Riggins Florence Robinson Dianna Rogers Mike Rose Greg Rowe Robin Rowe Glen Russell Mark Satterthwaite Danny Scarr Davia Schumacher Claire Schwenker Mary Scott Laura Sementelli Euel Sharp George Sheedy Arthur Sherfield Elaine Shirley Jett Shumate Pom Singh Chris Skeeter Sandy Sloane Janelle Smith John Spanagle Patricia Speight Freda Staton Bruce Sterling Bill Stewart Joann Stransky Kelly Strickland Sandie Strickland Jake Sumner Great Expect Feeling fully prepared after all the years of preparation in Elementary and Junior High Schools, The Freshmen arrived with great expectations on September 3rd. These students felt they could endure High School and all its tribulations — but they did not know about Mrs. Ingersoll’s practical application tests. The enthusiastic newcomers were sure that by using rote memorization, their multiplication tables and other study devices they could be extremely successful in Physical Science; however, the thinking ions required on Mrs. Ingersoll’s tests necessitated going the extra mile. Mrs. Ingersoll, who is readily recognized by her red hair, can be quated as saying, ‘The brain is like a muscle. The more you use it, the stronger it gets.’’ She further insures that all brains under her guidance get plenty of exercise. Now that the members of the Class of “78’’ have conquered Mrs. Ingersoll’s practical application tests, they feel adequate to overcome anything that comes their way — well almost anything. Jim Swan Jimmy Swarme Beverly Szabo Ellen Taylor Gary Taylor Wayne Taylor William Taylor William Terrell Bunnie Thomas Patricia Thomas Robin Thomas David Thomasson Daniel Tolliver Michael Townsley Ronnie Trusty Larry Twiford Maurice Tyler Beverly Vaughan Janice Wallace Terrie Walters Thonda Walton Patricia Ward Teresa Ward Curtis Wharam Cindy White Molly Wilkerson Shirley Wilkins Chuck Willett Patricia Williams Sheila Williams Victor Williams Jeff Williamson Karen Wilusz Evone Winborne Reggie Whitfield Duane Woods Arethia Worsley Bonnie Yopp Yolander Yarbrough Dell Yound Annette Ziegenhain Andrew Zorch Freshmen 173 B. Bates L. Belch C. Buchanan K. Buchanan B. Conyer M. Deems . Everett J. Finley B. Gay M. Carter S. Garrison . Harrison T. MacMillian S. Meison P. Mills E. Moody K. Moody L. Mullen S. Patterson K. Powell D. Reid |. Sharp R. Shull K. Sprester K. Strickland S. Welt Z. Williams S. Williamson 174 Missing Persons While building a Homecoming float Pam Roberts is caught off guard with a laughing shock. Fascinated by Mr. Mancuso’s lecture, Diane Hodges becomes deeply involved with his thought. Slowly moving into a calculator age, Mike Myers demonstrates how to operate his machine. Missing Persons 175 ay ; ae ee oa hia) tip oi a Pai ae ty ao i a4 7 gens 177 Business Index Action Oldsmobile Aladdin’s Lamp Allstate Insurance Ashberry and Son, Inc. Louie Askew The Book End Caffee’s Bakery Century 21 Cheasaport Realty Channel Furniture Co. R.K. Chevrolet Churchland Hardware Churchland School of Music The Circle Restaurant M. Clay Co. Clyde-Belcher Motors, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Plant Don Comer Ford Commercial Insurance Agency Crawford House M.M. Crockin Co. Culpepper Radiator Service Cumbia Bros. Dail’s Inc. Al Davenport Chrysler-Plymouth Desk’s Inc. Timothy Diggs Renee Edwards Electronic s Unlimited Mr. Mrs. M.J. Evans Bob Ewell’s Tire Service The Famous Floyd Optical Co. F M Bank G M Auto Parts Galbreath Realty Greenhood Distributors Greyhound Buses Harris Tire Services Hartung Gallery Haywood’s Art Frame Shop Health Care Centers of America, Inc. Hip Pocket J.B. Hoffler Agency, Inc. Hofheimer’s Inc. Home Furniture Hudson's Beauty Barber Shop Hughes Florists Josten’s Joyce’s Beauty Salon Kessler’s Athletic Supply King Dodge King Optical Kline Realty Co. L.N, Cycle La Crepe Leggetts’ Little Beauty Shop Louis Legum Furniture Loving Gay Funeral Home 178 191 203 8 191 187 191 2S 200 215 ZAO 187 206 205 19a 204 189 Die 22 185 204 P21, 205 1 204 215 Pala 204 210 204 206 208 ASH 211 oS 185 204 201 DAV WS 211 HIS 210 189 179 208 PL i P2 WS 209 189 215 25 201 204 200 mS 204 205 201 206 Mario’s Maryview Hospital Master Auto McRae American Corp. Meatland Moon Engineering Morris Company Ted Nettles Realty Co. Nix Fuel Oil Co. Norfolk Naval Shipyard George C. Norris Park’s Seafood Mary Perkins Philbrick, Inc. Plaza Theaters Poplar Hill Plaza Professional Patrons Pruitt Tire Service Quality Shop R.B. Realty Sales Red’s Marine Reliable Instant Printing Robbie’s Home Center H.E. Robertson Realty Roses The Rug Shop Charles Russell Assoc. Sears, Betty Bob Service Hargrove, Ltd. Sherwin-Williams Shirley’s Corp. Shoney's Smith Bros. Smith Welton Snelling’s Funeral Home Speer’s Restaurant John Spence Spertner’s Jewlers Sturtevant Funeral Home Surburban Pharmacy Sutton Appliance Taylor Brothers Builders Tidewater Produce Tommy’s VW Traylor Optical Co. Tusing Finance Tweed’s Locksmith Village Flower Shop Village Wig’s The VIP Salon of Beauty Virga Pizza Crust Virginia Federal Virginia Pilot — Ledger Star Water's Pontiac Well’s Motorcycle Western Branch Baptist Willis Wayside Willner’s Zales Jewelers ZW 205 De 8) 187 209 214 187 205 2Az ee 201 209 204 185 214 203 Ue 214 200 2S 208 189 203 199 206 193 216 201 193 204 205 214 208 215 217 ios 203 208 208 209 187 216 195 187 201 215 189 185 95 216 180 204 Dales 207 216 208 185 243 ————— = Professional Patrons Dr. Frank Clare Dr. Harry Cox Dr. Robert Campbell Dr. James Psimas Dr. Lemuel Mayo, Jr. Dr. Joseph MacPhail Friends es HUGHES FLORIST 4212 Portsmouth Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. fashion favorites in footwear Paul H. Hughes 488-2526 4367 Portsmouth Blvd. We Specialize In Art P Portsmouth, Va. Open 5:30 — 9:30 Daily Hartung Gallery Complete Line Of Art Supplies, Drafting Supplies Original Paintings, Custom Framing At a Price You Can Afford Phone 488-3042 — Res 488-0587 Kenneth Hartung — Owner 179 Senior Dope Abrams, Lesley Lynn Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 2,3; Wel- fare Rep. 2,4; Homeroom Rep. 3; AFS 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Aid 4; Trucker Topics 4; Powder Puff 4. Allman, Nelda Marie Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 1; Student-Faculty Rela- tions Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2; Welfare Rep. 3; Vica 3; parl. 4; Powder Puff BS FHA 3 4. Bailey, Susan Denise Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FBLA 2; Drama Club 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; VOT 4. Bishop, Kathryn Janette Pep Club 1,2; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Advanced Girls’ Chorus 4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Spirit of ‘75 4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff 4. Bishop, Michael Timothy Indoor-Outdoor Track 1,2(lettered), 3(star), 4; J.V. Football 2; |.V. Basketball 2. Blanchard, Margaret Ann Band 1,2; Letter ‘‘C’’ award in band; Basketball 1; Calif. band trip 2; Speech and Debating 3; Art Club 3,4; Study Hall Assistant 3,4; Welfare Rep. 4; Softball 4; Spirit of ‘75 4. Bottoms, Pamela Lynn Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 1; FHA 2, pres. 3; VOT 4. Brehon, Tony Curtis }.V. Football; Honor Roll; Deca; Black Studies Club. Breit, Bruce Howard Tennis 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Marshal 3; Trucker Staff 3, business manager 4; National Honor Society treas. 4. Briggs, Janet Lynn Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. 2; Hockey Team 2; Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Math. Dept. Aid 4. Bristow, Donna Jean Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; AFS 2,3; Trucker Staff 3,4; Scholastic Achievement Team 2; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Honor Graduate. Brown, Lizabeth Ann Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Gym Assistant 4. Brown, Paula D. Basketball; Track; Powder Puff. Brown, Vivian Lee Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, co-captain 2 Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1, pres. 2; Spirit Rep. 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Medi- cal Club 1; SCA Executive Board 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y ora Varsity Cheerleader 3, co-captain 4; Mixed Chorus 3, pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, sec. 4. Bulluck, Harry Stephen Mixed Chorus 1,2; Villagers 3. Casto, Laura Kay Pep Club 1; Track Team Manager 1,2,3; Welfare Rep. 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 4; Pierette Club 4; VOT 4. Chedester, Amy Elizabeth Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Spirit Rep. 4. Clemons, Priscilla Ann Drill Team 1; Track; Pep Club v.-pres. 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Second place trophy for ICT; ICT Club pres. 4. Cobb, Deborah Anne Drill Team 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2, sec. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Vica 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff 4. Collins, Johnnie Lee Critzer, Caroline Neel SCA Rep. 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y 2, treas. 3,4; Office Aid 3,4; At Club 3. Davis, Keith Lynn Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Spirit Rep. 2; Basketball 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Able and Ambitious 3; Pierette Club 4; Spirit of oF Siac Dodd, Michael Charles Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Able and Ambitious 2; Liebler Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Club 2. Eates, Rosemary Cem Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; French Club; Powder Puff 3,4; Deca; Art Club; Spirit of ‘75 4; Spirit Rep. 4. Evans, Judith Leigh Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1, chap. 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; SCA Executive Board 3; Trucker Staff 2,3; Drama Club 1,2, pres. 3,4; International Thespian Society Troope 598 3, pres. 4; Honor Thespian 4; Forensics Oratory 3,4, District and Regional Champion 3; Pierette Club 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Madison College Theater Work- shop 3; District Drama Festival 2,3,4; Regional Drama 3; AFS hist. 3; Art Club 4; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. Fields, John Foots J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Track; Monogram Club; Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club; Ambassador (Omega Phi Gamma) V.-pres. Fletcher, David Allen French Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4; State Band 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; National Merit Commended Student; Trucker Topics 4; Drama Club 4. Galliford, Richard Walter Churchland Junior Boys League of Basketball; VMI Basketball Camp; French Club; Physics Club; Office Aid; Varsity ‘’C’’ Club; Tennis; Marshal 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Southeastern District No. 6 Singles Third Place; No. 3 Doubles Second Place; Tennis Champion of Cedar Point Country. Gay, Michael Glen Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society v.-pres. 4; Spirit of '75 4. Gillikin, Thomas Leary Track 1,2,3 District and City Half Mile Titles, 4; Cross- country 3,4; Varsity ‘C’’ Club 3,4; Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 4; 182 Marshal 3; Science Awards from: U.S. Army 1, U.S. Air Force 3; Tidewate: Science Congress Honorable Mention 1; Trucker Topics 4. Goldman, David Philip Trucker Staff 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Liebler Hi-Y 1,2, pres. 3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Able and Am- bitious 2; Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm.; Cross-country 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Scholastic Achievement Team 3,4; Governor’s School for the Gifted 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Class v.-pres.; National Honor Society pres. 4; Optimist Club Outstand- ing Teenager School Rep. 4. Graves, Karen Lynnette Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2, chap. 3,4; Perrecta Tri- Hi-Y 3; Mixed Chorus 3; National Honor Society 4; Trucker Staff 4; Manna Club 3,4; Able and Ambitious 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Honor Gradu- ate; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Editor-in-Chief of “Gospel Light’’ 3,4; Electronics Club 4; Church Youth Group 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper at PGH 2,3. Harris, Ella Denise Holloway, Michael Bernice Spanish Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Trucker Topics 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Manna Club 3,4. Hudgins, Patricia Ann Office Aid 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 2,3; Track 2,3; Powder Puff 4; Advanced Girls’ Glee 4; Manna Club 3,4. Huffman, Mary Elizabeth Class Officer 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 1, co-captain 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, pres. 4; Miss Churchland Contest First Runner-up 3; Var- sity Cheerleader co-captain 4; Basketball 4. Humphries, Gregory Gale Homeroom Rep. 1,3; Welfare RKEI, !,%2: Sph. ae v.-pres.; Jr. Class v.-pres.; Sr. Class pres.; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Truckers Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 3; Varsity ‘‘C’’ Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2; Drama Club 4. Johnson, Joyce Earlene Girls’ Glee 1,2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2; Fresh. Rep.; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, v.-pres. 4; J.V. Basketball manager 2; Var- sity Basketball manager 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Welfare Rep. 2,3; FHA 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; Pierette Club 4; Spirit of '75 4. Kelley, Doris Jean Basketball; Track; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Pierette Club. King, Kristen Marie Koke, Jeffrey David Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; District IIB Workshop Band 1,2; District IV Regional Band 3; Stage Band Festival 1,2,3; Band Librarian 1,2,3,4; Pit Band for ‘Hello Dolly’ 1 and ‘‘Anything Goes” 2; French Club 2,3; Marching Band 2; Calif. band trip 2; Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival 3. Knox, Anita Lynne Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Track 3; Powder Puff 4; Drill Team co-captain 3,4; Library Aid 4; Spirit of ’75 4. Ladd, Brenda Lee Transferred from El Paso, Texas. Drama Club; Track; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Laguta, Kathryn Jean AFS 2,3, sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Trucker Staff 1,2,3, co-editor 4; Churchland Tri-Hi- Y 3, treas. 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Hmecoming Comm. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Fresh.-Soph. Bid Comm. chair 2; Jr.-Sr. Bid Comm. co-chair. 3; Jr. Class Rep.; SCA Assemblies Comm. - 2; Chess Club 3; Seminar 3,4; Valedictorian; Most likely to Succeed; Scholastic Achievement Team 2,3,4; Tidewater Scholastic Team 4; governor's School for the Gifted 3; Tidewater Science Fair 2,3; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Tidewater Potimist Club Outstanding Teenager 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Science Talent Search Contest 4. Lamm, Mark David ).V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; National Honor Society 4; Liebler Hi-Y v.-pres. 3, pres. 4; Varsity ““C’’ Club; Naples Varsity Letterman’s Club; Spirit of ‘75; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; First Alternate Boys’ State 3; Powder Puff Coach; Math. Tutor; Varsity Weightlifting 2,3,4. Lamm, Terri Lynnette Chorus. Larkin, David Ward Wrestling 1,2,3; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Mr. Churchland candidate 3. LaRose, James Jeffery Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Welfare Rep. 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Varsity “C’’ Club 1,2,3,4; Truckers Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Mr. Churchland can- didate 3. Layne, Carolyn Doris Latin Club 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 3,4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, chap. 4; Spirit of ‘75 4; FHA 4; National Honor Society 4; Virginia Girls’ State 4; Trucker Topics 4; Pep Club 2; Honor Gradu- ate; MGA 4; AFS 4. LeBlanc, Sue D. Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y. Lee, Joseph Dunford Liebler Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spirit of ’75; National Honor Society 4; Alternate Rep. 1,2,3,4; Spirit Rep. 3; Spanish Honor Society. Lehnert, Karen Adele Spanish Club; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y. Lewark, Cynthia Dawn Homeroom Rep. 1; Pierette Club pres. 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Drama Club 4; Homecoming Queen; Spanish Club 4. Lumber, Carey Denise Modern Dance Club 1; Track 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls’ Glee 1; All Regional Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Per- SNYDER’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY CHURCHLAND THe-OFFICIAL STUDIO: FOR-THE 1975 SENIOR PORTRAITS WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR HAVING BEEN CHOSEN TO SERVE YOU 5961 Churchland Blvd. 484-1487 Senior Stais recta Tri-Hi-Y 2, hist. 3, sec. 4; Villagers 3,4; Pierette Club 4. Lumber, Terry Ann Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 1, sec. 2, v.-pres. a French Club 12,33 pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society sec. 4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Homecoming Comm. 3, co-chair. 4; Trucker Topics 4; J.V. Basketball Scorekeeper 3; Spirit Rep. 2; Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 3; Able and Ambitious 2; Governor's School for the Gifted 3; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; SCA Exec. Board 4; Honor Graduate. Manser, Catherine Elizabeth Class Rep. 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1; Stage Band 1,2; Homecoming Dance Chair. 2; Jr. Science Sym- posium Rep. 3; Assist. Advertising Editor 3; Lab. Technician 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4; Vica fund-raising chair., float chair.; Powder Puff. Mathias, Daryl B. Homeroom Rep.; Liebler Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Vica treas. McClenney, Lewis Frank Art Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; D.E. 4; Phi Zappa Krappa. McDaniels, Deborah Ivory Chorus 1,2,3. Mitchell, Angela Ramona Track 1,2; Welfare Rep. 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; Black Studies Club 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Mottley, Donna Ellen VOT. Nespoli, Joseph Nicholas Concert Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; District IIB Workshop Band 1,2; Regional Band 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Villagers 4; Drama Club 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm.,; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm, Nein, Shirley Jane Latin Club 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2; treas. 3,4; Connie Hemby Tri-H-Y 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2; Track 2,4; Spirit of ’'75 4; Drill Team 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. New, Wanda Jean Pep Club 1,2; Spirit of ’75 4; Pierette Club 4; Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Spirit Rep. 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Welfare Rep. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; FHA 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2. Nistico, Cynthia Ann Connie Hemby 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; ICT 4. Pajkowski, Larry Edward Art Club 1,2,3,4. Parker, Stephen Thomas J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Court Escort. Parrino, Cathy Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Miss Churchland Contest 3; FHA 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Powder Puff 4. Quinn, Carol Diane ESAP 1,2,3; AFS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, pres. 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Pep Club 1; Webb Tri-Hi-y 2; Host Sister AFS 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Ways and Means Comm. 3; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Softball 3,4; Office Aid 3; Girls’ State 4; Junior Miss Contest 4; National Honor Society 4; Spirit of '75 4. Reed, Ronald D. J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Spirit Rep. 1; Liebler Hi-Y; D.E. [,11,1l; Deca. Rich, Lorayne Elizabeth Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4; Powder Puff 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Villagers 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Richardson, Ellen Elizabeth Girls’ Glee 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Villagers 4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3, treas. 4; AFS 2,3,4; Spirit Rep. 3; Churchland Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Trucker Topics 4; Tennis 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. co-chair. 2. Roberson, Javetta Wanda Chorus; Black Studies Club; FHA; Poweer Puff 4; Spirit of '75 4. Rose, Johnny ‘Kip’’ Latin Club 1; Liebler Hi-Y 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4. Ryder, John Michael Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Truckers Hi-Y; Spirit of ‘75 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Escort 3. Scott, Joy Beth Regional Band 1; Welfare Rep. 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; VOT 4. Scott, Katherine Lenore Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Fresh.- Soph. Dec. Comm. 1; Homeroom Rep. 2,4; Welfare Rep. 3; AFS 3,4; FHA 3, treas. 4; Spanish Club 3, pres. 4; Guidance Aid 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Pierette Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Graduate 4; Trucker Topics 4. Self, Gehrig H. Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity ‘“C’’ Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Homecoming Escort 4; Spirit of 75 4. Sementelli, Brian Goorich Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Spirit Rep. 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Liebler Hi-Y 4. Service, Christopher Michael Chess Club 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3; Dick Shea Hi-Y 4; Marshal 3; Honor Graduate. Shackelford, Rhonda Jean Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Pierette Club 4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Powder Puff 4; Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Homecoming Candidate 3, Court 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Spirit Rep. 4; SCA Exec. Board 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Chair. 3; Basket- ball 3; Scorekeeper 4; Tennis 1,4; Villagers 4; Office Aid 4; Voice of Democ- racy Contest Winner 4; Able and Ambitious 2; Regional Chorus 3,4; Honor Graduate. Shelton, Phyllis Reed Pep Club 1; Girls’ Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Tennis 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Trucker Topics 3, editor-in-chief 4; Tidewater Science Congress 1,3; Pierette Club 4; AFS 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 2; Fresh.-Soph. Bid Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Bid Comm. co-chair. 3; SCA Exec. Board 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Sr. Class Sec.; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; MGA 4; Junior Miss Contest 4; ODU Journalism Workshop 3; UVA Journalism Workshop 4; Powder Puff 4; Chess Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Smith, Catherine Marie Deca 2; VOT 4. Soderquist, Karen Marie Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; sec. 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Basketball 3; Spirit of ‘75 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 4; AFS 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spirit Rep. 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. Chair. 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Able and Ambitious Tay. Stephens, Linda Christine Vica treas. 3, sec. 4. Stockl, Stephen Gordon ICT. Sult, Connie Jean Spirit Rep.; Powder Puff. Szabo, Brian Paul Art Club 1,2,3. Trotman, Christy Caroline Latin Club 1,2; AFS 2,3,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2, chap. 3, v.-pres. 4; Trucker Staff 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Pierette Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spirit Rep. 4; Homecoming Court Candidate 4; Jr.-Sr. Bid Comm. 3; An- nual Seminal in Winston-Salem 4; Honor Graduate. Tureman, Robert Lee French Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Golf-3,4; Varsity ““C’’ Club 4; Spirit of ’75 4; Trucker Topics 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Literary Magazine Club 4; Powder Puff Coach 4. Umberger, Andrew Fisher Men’s Glee Club 1; Villagers 2,3,4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Church youth group 1; Spirit of '75 4. Upton, Nancy Lynn Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Medical Club 1; Fresh. Rep; French Club 1; Softball Team Manager 2; Soph. Rep.; Sr. Class Treas.; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Villagers 4; Pierette Club 4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; All Regional Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Powder Puff 4; Honor Graduate. Vedder, Mark Steven J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity ‘C’’ Club 2,3,4; Truckers Hi-Y 4; Marshal 3; Spirit of ‘75 4; Powder Puff Coach 4. Wagner, Forrest Wayne J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Football 2; Transferred from Wilson; ROTC | and II; Varsity Football 4; Spirit of '75 4. Warner, Elizabeth Carney Spirit of ‘75 4; Powder Puff 4; Softball 4; Track 4; Basketball Team Manager 4; Intramural Softball 2; Athletic Rep. Alternate 3. Warrick, Ellen Elizabeth J.V. Cheerleader; Cem Tri-Hi-Y sec.; Soph. Class sec.; Welfare Rep.; Homecoming Candidate 3; Powder Puff 3,4; SCA Board of Elec- tions Comm.; SCA SEC. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Truckers Sweetheart 4; Co- chair. Homecoming Comm.; Class Rep. 1,3; Spirit of ‘75 4; AFS. West, Susan Elaine Gymnastics (lettered and starred); Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club; Office Aid 4; Latin Club; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 3, pres. 4. Wetherby, Debra Lee AFS 1, treas. 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3, v.-pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Co-chair. Elections Comm. 4; Spirit of ‘75 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Trucker Staff 4; Pierette Club 4; AFS Scholarship Finalist 4; Forensics 4; Tomorrow Scientists and Engineers Honorable Mention 2. White, Richard Ewell Literary Magazine; Electronics Club. White, Sharon Marie Homeroom Rep.; Welfare Rep.; ESAP; Black Studies Club; Volleyball Intramurals. Whitmore, Richard Wayne Pep Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1,3; Welfare Rep. 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Liebler Hi-Y 2,3, v.-pres. 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Wilkins, Debra Kay French Club; Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y v.-pres.; pres.; Powder Puff 3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Pep Club. Williams, Albert Leon Concert Band 1,2,3; District Workshop Band 1; Band Exec. Board 1,2,3; Class Rep. 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1,4; J.V. Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Truckers Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Spirit of ‘75 4. Williams, Christine Kay Pep Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Literary Magazine 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Able and Ambitious 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Panorama of American Youth 4; Homeroom Rep. 3 Spirit Rep. 4; Fifth Place — Spanish Merit Test Norfolk District 3. Williams, James Richard J.V. Basketball 1; Dick Shea 2,3,4; Villagers 2,3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Men’s Glee 1; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Williams, Sharon Denise Welfare Rep. 1; Black Studies Club 3,4; FHA 4; Spirit of '75 4; Art Club 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Wooddell, Sharon Ann Homeroom Rep. 1; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, sec. 4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club sec. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Chair-Student-Faculty Relations Comm. 108-110 W. Freemason — Norfolk Pembroke Mall — Virginia Beach Poplar Hill Shopping Center — Churchland Hampton Blvd. — Norfolk Coliseum Mall — Hampton ge Me, f : Ff: REALTOR ® GALBREATH REALTY 484-9203 RUSS GALBREATH 3116 TYRE NECK ROAD 488-8813 CHURCHLAND CRAWFORD HOUSE Churchland — 484-7766 Ethan Allen Home Furnishings VILLAGE WIGS Philbrick, ic Plumbing, Heating Cooling PHONE 488-8367 — 4999 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23701 PLUMBING HEATING COOLING 185 Senior Lowdown Woods, Jeffery Darryl Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dick Shea Hi-Y 2,3,4-treas.; Stage Band 4; All Southeastern District Football (Defense). Workman, Elizabeth Diane French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2-co-capt., 3-capt., 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Softball Team 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Forensics Club 4; Literary Magazine 4; Spirit of '75 4. Wright, Gladys Thomasine Softball Team 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball Team Chairman 3; Lettered. Yaffey, Bryan Keith French Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Spirit of '75 4; Chess Club 3. Xenakis, Anna Maria AFS 1,2,3-v.-pres., 4-pres.; Girls’ Glee 3; Miss Churchland Candidate 3; Homecoming Court 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pierette Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Spirit Rep. 3; VOT 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; FHA 1. Robertson, Bruce Stewart Football 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Welfare Rep. 1,2; Pep Club 2; Truckers Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1; Seminar 3; Trucker Staff 3,4-editor; Junior Class President 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; SCA Exec. Board 3; Biggest Jerk 4. Right: If | wasn’t such an ole woman, and you wasn’t so young and smart-alecky, why, I’d marry you!’’ — Diane Middle Left; Reveling in his powerful Latin Club consulship, Bruce Robertson gleefully orders a member's execution. Middle: Who knows whose nose that is? Only the nose knows! Middle Right: “Yes, may | help you?” asks Laurie Casto, the budding young secretary. Intent on her work, Karen Graves toils over tedious annual staff layouts. 186 For Reliable Eyecare Traylor Optical Co. 3407 County Street Filling Eyeglass Prescriptions for Portsmouth People Since 1901 Your Guild Optician AMERICAN MCRAE AMERICAN CORP. 1401 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia Charles E. King President General Mgr. MORRIS COMPANY, INC. Furniture Appliances Radio FRIGIDAIRE 609 Airline Blvd. 397-4611 CHURCHLAND HARDWARE ‘Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer’”’ 3939 Poplar Hill Rd. 484-3486 3900 Greenway Ct. N. at Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. LOUIS E. ASKEW Agent State Farm Insurance Company 399-7595 Taylor Brothers Builders 3420 King Street 393-1027 3104 Tyre Neck Rd. 484-4542 Brittany Woods Taylorwood Estates Cedar Grove Acres Forest Hills 187 | 188 A Aaron, Keven 116, 131, 132. Abbott, Greg 99, 107, 152. Abrams, Lesley 100, 108, 116, 132, 138, 182. Ackiss, Carl 152. Adams, Bruce 80, 166. Adams, Cecelia 158. Adams, Denise 166. Adams, Larry 112, 113. Adams, Mary Lou (Mrs.) 145. Adams, Michael 94, 95, 158. Adams, Norman P. Affeldt, Billy 72, 107, 152. Affeldt, Bobby 107, 158. AFS 66. Airoghi, Denise 98, 100, 155. Albertson, Beth E. 166. Alexander, Susan 100, 158. Allen Laurie 92, 102, 110, 116. Allison, Donald 158. Allman, Nelda 104, 112, 113, 116, 182. Allman, Robin 108. Almond, Marisa A. 166. Alston, Mamie D. 166. Anderson, David 152. Anderson, Keith 158. Anderson, Robert L. 76, 109, 166. Annual Staff 218. Arnold, Bruce 95, 109, 158. Arnold, Claire 95, 109, 152. Art Club 92. Artis, Barbara 158. Askew, Allen 112, 113, 116. Askew, Richard 95, 158. Askew, Robert 95, 152. Askew, Wallace Auerbach, Barry 158. Austen, Bentley E. 166. Austin, William K. 166. B Babbitt, Richie 31, 48, 51, 107, 116, 122, 139. Babbitt, Ginna 31, 100, 104, 107, 166. Bailey, Kenny 158. Bailey, Louis 102, 108, 158. Bailey, Melinda 158. Bailey, Robert Bailey, Shirley 50, 101, 109, 152. Bailey, Susan 117, 182. Baker, Barbara Mrs. Ballance 151 Baldace, Janet 108. Baldacci, Janet 152. Ball, Bobby 102, 117. Ballentine, John Ballentine, Patti 9, 38, 99, 101, 107, 109, 152, 154. Band 96. Band and Chorus 60. Banks, Elizabeth Barber, Denise 102, 110, 111, 152. Barnard, Craig 158. Barnard, Jean 50, 93, 100, 117. Barnes, Anette (Mrs.) 150. Barnes, Bobby 152. Barnes, Brett Barnes, Della Reese 166. Barnes, Donnie Barnes, Kenny 117, 152. Barnes, Robert 110, 117. Barody, Sonny Baron, David 158. Baseball 86. Basketball 76. Bass, Richard 109, 158. Bass, Vanessa 166. Ms. Battle 150, 151. Battle, Bernice 158. Bauer, Deedee 117. Baxter, Cheerie Baxter, Kenny 158. Baxter, Stanley 166. Beasley, J.P. 112, 113, 117. Beasley, Tammy 102, 158. Beaver, Cathy 123. Beckner, April Jean Beckner, Robert Kevin 117. Beeler, Cathy Day Beeler, Leigh Ann 101, 152. Bekier, Brad 158. Bekier, Joy 166. Belch, Evelyn Leigh 174. Bennett, Thomas E. 109, 166. Benton, Christopher Benzie, Chris 158. Benzie, James 96. Berry, Ronald 72, 80, 158. Bess, Cecelia 166. Betterton, Dorinda 101, 109, 166. Betterton, Franky 102, 158. Beuka, Patty 97, 166. Bezek, Michael 158. Mr. Biddle 149. Bing, Michael Bishop, Beverly 166. Bishop, Kathy 106, 117, 182. Bishop, Ricky 158. Bishop, Tim 75, 118, 138, 182. Bishop, Wesley Black, John 118. Blackmore, Brenda 158. Blakely, Linda 109, 158. Robin Blakenship Blakeslee, Ann Blanchard, Ann 92, 118, 182. Blanchard, Hugh 96, 166. Blankenship, Robin 158. Blow, Tammy 152. Blunt, Joe Blythe, Michael 166. Boler, Warren 95, 166. Bolling, Cindy 74, 93, 158. Bolling, Katherine 166. Boone, Arnitra 166. Boone, Robert 95. Borody, Stephen 166. Borrell, Gordon 92, 118. Bottoms, Lynn 118, 182. Bouers, Keith 166. Boufford, Keith 166. Bowers, Doris 166. Bowers, Douglas Bowman, Leon Bowser, Jennifer 118. Bowser, Jerold Boyd, Thomas 152. Boy’s Track 84. Bracy, David 158. Bradby, Kenneth 118. Bradley, Pam 98, 101, 104, 158. Brady, Mary Jo (Mrs.) 145. Brammer, Kirk 72, 152. Branan, Gregory 147, 166. Branch, Vanessa 106, 166. Brantley, Lois (Mrs.) 149. Brehon, Tony 110, 118, 182. Breit, Bruce 31, 99, 118, 138, 182. Breit, Fran 152. Bremen, Robert Brewer, llene 109, 166. Brewer, Lawrence 118. Brewer, William Bricker, Glenn 158. Bricker, Michael 108, 166. Bridges, Bonnie Briggs, Gloria Briggs, Janet 93, 102, 117, 182. Bristow, Diane Bristow, Donna 99, 108, 118, 139, 182. Brittain, Darlene 74, 167 Brooks, Cheryl Brooks, Denise 118, 158. Brooks, Kathaleen 167. Brooks, Lisa 152. Broughman, Karen 119. Brown, Anne 56, 74, 92, 93, 119, 100, 182. Brown, Brad Brown, James Kevin Brown, Lee 8, 56, 92, 93, 100, 104, 119, 182. Brown, Mary 158. Brown, Michele 95, 96, 109, 167. Brown, Mike 167. Brown, Paula 119, 138, 182. Brown, Theresa 92, 104, 152. Brown, Thomasine 31, 92, 93, 104, 105, 119. Brunk, Barry 99, 107, 152. Buchanan, Cheryl 174. Buck, Mary 167. Buckley, Beth 104, 105, 108, 31, 158. Buckley, Fae (Mrs.) 104, 147. Buie, Veronica Bullock, Donnie 71, 72, 119. Bullock, Harry 119, 182. Bulluck, Helen 167. Bullock, Veneble Bundy, Anna Bundy, Maria Bunn, Eugene Bunn, Pervis Bunyon, John 95. Burgess, Earl 104, 31, 167. Burke, Terri 101, 158. Burnett, Darlene Burton, Joseph 80, 167. Business Divider 177. Butcher, Julie 31, 104, 109, 158. Butler, Benny 102, 119. Butler, Mary 150. Butler, Sharon 72, 167. Butt, Arthur Butt, Michael Mrs. Butt 149. Butt, Renee 159. Butterton, Gray Buttery, Alex 95, 108, 152. Buttery, Chris Buttery, Nigel Butts, Jerome Bynum, Gigi 113. (s Cady, Tom Cameron, Bettie 97, 167. Cameron, Cindy 108, 159. Campbell, Bruce 112, 113, 119. Cannard, Kevin 95, 167. Cannizzaro, Steven 92, 167. Cannon, Max 107, 159. Cannon, Peggy 107, 167. Capitalist CHS 26. Cardon, Reid 80, 119. Carlisle, Richard 167. Carmack, Sylvester 167. Carmack, William 95, 167. Carper, Randy 159. Carr, Bill 107, 159. Carrere, Michelle 95, 98, 107, 152, 155. Carroll, Stephen 104, 105, 119. Carroll, Terri 159. Carswell, James E. 167. Carswell, Wanda 108, 152. Cartoon Critique 28. Carty, Jeffrey 92, 119. Casey, Cyndi 74, 107, 152. Cash, Donna 167. Cash, Ronald 104, 167. Casto, Laurie 92, 93, 120, 182, 186. Casto, Lynn 120. Casto, Mike 159. Catlett, Al 120, 139. Catuska, Robert 159. Catuska, James 110, 120. Cem-tri-hi-y 102. Cenuur, Tammy 167. Change 4. Churchlandss Willage Flower JOYCE’S BEAUTY SALON Shop 5820 CHURCHLAND BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 4 Operators to serve you 3028 Churchland Boulevard PHONE 484-3111 Chesapeake, Va. 23321 W. H. PARKER JR. OWNER (804) 484-2642 CS ee re ee 8 eee, ee ee ee ee ee © oD a Sa “ 4 ' % i : Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Co. By: Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 484-7012 488-7013 RIP J.B. HOFFLER AGENCY, INC. RELIABLE INSTANT printinc 5816-A Churchland Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23703 General Insurance — Real Estate 2723 Airline Blvd. Phone: 484-9495 Portsmouth, Va. 23701 Richard “Rip” Coard 484-9565 Insurance of All Kinds 189 190 Chapman (Colonel) Max 95, 150. Chapman, Roberts 167. Chedester, Amy 109, 120, 182. Chedester, Charles 159. Cherry, Anna Cherry D. Clifton 95, 167. Cherry, Jay 152. Cherry, Phillip 95, 120. Chorus 104. Christian, Kerry 96, 98, 120. Churchland Tri-hi-y 100. Ciccarelli, Susan 152. Ciola, Isabelle 120. Clark, Laura 92, 101, 110, 121. Clark, Marcus 95, 159. Clemons, Priscilla 112, 113, 121, 182. Clemons, Reginald Clemons, Robert 95, 112, 113. Coard, Anthony 95. Cobb, Brenda 159. Cobb, Debbie 113, 121, 182. Cobb, Mark 159. Coggeshall, Alan 121. Coggeshall, Jeannie 159. Colden, James 95, 159. Colden, Sandra 95. Cole, Juanita Cole, Wanda Collier, Linda Collins, Bret Collins, Debra Collins, Diane 167. Collins, Johnnie 182. Collins, Lindsey 95, 159. Collins, Pam 159. Colon, Sandra 167. Colonna, Caralyn 100, 106, 167. Conklin, Vicki 74, 100, 152. Connell, John 159. Connelly, Chris 30, 49, 51, 97, 98, 99, 100, 107, 152, 154. Connie Hemby Tri-hi-y 101. Conover, Edward Contents 2. Conyer, Brenda 174. Cook, Tommy 102. Cooke, Debbie 167. Cooke, Mary Theresa 121. Cooper Iris (Miss) 109, 146. Cooper, Bonnie Coord, Brad 113. Mr. Copeland 151. Copeland, Elizabeth Copeland, Pamela 113, 152. Copley, Timothy 159. Coppedge, Robert 104, 168. Copperthite, Paul 112, 113, 121. Cortesini, Wanda 50, 152. Costinas, Gene Coston, Debra 152. Covey, Danny 112, 113, 152. Covington, Cathy 31, 92, 101, 104, 105, 121. Cox (Mrs.) Helen 146. Cox, Miriam 102, 108, 8, 159. Crafford, John 76, 95, 152. Crawford, Kenneth 95, 159. Creamer, Catherine 106, 168. Creecy, George 168. Creekmore, Peggy 159. Criddle, Donna 8, 108, 168. Critzer, Caroline 101, 121, 182. Cross, Ann 122. Cross, Bill Cross, Bruce 122. Cross Country 75. Cross, Terri 159. Crutcher, Stephanie 122. Cruze, Jimmy 95, 152. Cruze, Steven 95, 168. Culpepper, Kenny 168. Culpepper, Lorena 106, 153. Cumbia, Robin 168. Curling, Glenn 122, 139. Cutrone, Carmen 76, 168. D Dail, Darlene 167, 168. Dail, Thomas 168. Dalton, John D’Amato, James 107, 168. D'Amato, Tony 97, 98, 108, 159. Daniels, Cathy 153. Daniels, Corinne 159. Darden, W. Donald 168. Darley, Debra 6, 100, 107, 159. Daughtry, Chris 101, 153, 155. Daughtry (Ms.) 148. Daughtrey, Julianne 92, 100, 109, 122. Davidson, Angela Davidson, Fred 159. Davis, Betty 168. Davis, Donna 107, 159. Davis, Jean 153. Davis, Jesse 159. Davis, Keith 74, 92, 101, 123, 182. Davis, Marjorie (Mrs.) 148. Davis, Michelle 8, 107, 168. Davis, Ricky 71, 72, 73, 92. Davis, Robert 168. Davis, Samuel 108, 159. Davis, Sharon Davis, Timmy 122. Davis, (Mrs.) Winnifred 145. Davison, Fred 107. Day, Michael 168. Deane, Marion 110, 174. DECA 109. Degaraff, Denise Degaraff, John 168. Degaraff, Paul 113, 153. Deloatch, (Mrs.) Elizabeth 148. Demps, Karen Demsey, Jerry 94, 95. Dempsey, John 96. Dampsey, Thomas 75, 95, 159. Dennis, Janet 123. Dezafra, Betsy Dick Shea Hi-y 102. Diggs, Timothy 107, 168. Dill, (Mr.) Richard 96, 147. Distinction 30. Dixon, Conrad 168. Dixon, Verna 159. Dixon, Vernon 95, 159. Dodd, Chery! 100, 107, 168. Dodd, Mike 123, 138, 182. Drama 58. Drawery, James 168. Drewery, Jo Ann 110, 159. Drum, Mike 102, 153. Drummond, Karen 159. Drummond, Kathy 153. Duke, (Mrs.) Elizabeth 147. Dunston, Althea E Early, Joanna 109, 159. Early, Mark 104, 31, 168. Eates, Frank 168. Eates, Rosemary 92, 102, 110, 123, 182. Eaton, Crystal 96, 168. Eaton, Tom 168. Edmonds, Nat 168. Edwards, Renee 123. Egnot, Gail 123. Eich, David 50, 99, 153, 155. Election 52. Elliot, Dewey 102, 110, 123. Elliot, Edward 95. Ellsworth, Jeanette (Mrs.) 150. Elmore, Ruth 101, 159. Elmore, Sheryl 99, 101, 153. Epps, Russell 168. Espree, lvy Evans, Jack 168. Evans, (Mrs.) Jane 147. Evans, Judy 31, 92, 93, 99, 124, 100, 182. Events Divider 46. Everett, Angela 95, 174. F Facenda, Anthony Faces Divider 114. Fail, Bruce 110. Faculty 144. Fadro, Pam 153. Faison, Richard 168. Fantasyland 34. Farrington, Judy 159. Faulks, Alvin 159. Faulks, Barry 72, 73, 95, 153. Faulks, Kathy Fedro, Rodger 168. Fellman, Georgia 107, 168. Ferguson, John 31, 92, 99, 104, 105, 124. Ferguson, Lisa 104, 31, 159. Fields, John 70, 72, 76, 124, 182. Fink, Candy 100, 106, 168. Finley, Jody 112, 113, 174. Fisher, Karen 168. Fisher, Roy 124. Fletcher, David 92, 98, 99, 108, 124, 138, Ave Fletcher, Timothy 108, 168. Football 70. Forehand, Margaret 168. Forester, Michael 168. Forrest, Cliff 124. Fowler, Tom 153. Fraley, Robert 108, 168. Frank, Helen 109, 160. Franklin, Glen 160. Franklin, Wayne 110, 111, 153. Freestone, Debbie 153. French Club 108. Frenia, Michelle 168. Freshman 166. Fridell, Pamela 31, 95, 97, 106. Fry, Robert 95. Fulcher, Mary 160. Fuller, Emory 168. Fulton, Mike 160. Fussell, Gary 102. G Gabriele, Karen 9, 8, 104, 153. Gabriele, Paul 31. Gaddis, Karen 106, 160. Galliford, Ricky 108, 125, 139, 182. Galliford, (Mr.) Walter 151. Gallumbeck, Brian 112, 113. Galumbeck, Lowell 160. Gardner, Deborah 97, 98, 30, 153, 168. Gardner, L. Debbie Garrett, Thomas 95, 160. Gatewood, Clinton Gatewood, David 160. Gatewood, Ricky Gatling, (Mr.) La Daniel 144. Gatling, William (Mr.) 108, 146. Gay, Betty Lou 158, 174. Gay, Linda 108, 168. Gay, Mary 160. Gay, Mike 72, 92, 99, 125, 182. Geer, Donald 168. Geer, Steve 48, 76, 109, 153. Gibson, Luretha 125. Gilbert, Seth 76, 107, 153, 155. Giles, Bernard Gillikin, Tommy 75, 99, 125, 132, 138, 182. Gilmore, Carl 160. Gilmore, Cindy 8, 101, 168. Girl’s Basketball 74. Girl’s Softball 83. Girl’s Track 84. Glisson, Judy (Mrs.) 74, 149. THE BOOK END ACTION OLSMOBILE CADILLAC, INC. Mid City Shopping Center = Tower Mall 1300 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-7041 A Little Bit Of Everything Cards, Books, Party Goods, Imports 399-2900 488-2244 M. CLAY EQUIPMENT € CO. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL ¥ ALES 2618 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23701 John Short Dial 488-8309 Bee at Phone 393-4091 residen Ashberry Son, Inc. Fuel Oil — Kerosene — Gasoline ; 550 Chautaugua Avenue — JERRE G. ASHBERRY Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone 393-4591 Floyd Optical Company Prescription Opticians DAIL’S INC, 3409 County Street IRVIN L. FLOYD Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 U-cart © ready mix concrete 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. 488-2321 Hardware Roofing Lumber Paints Plywood 192 Glover, David Glover, Gail 125. Glover, Susan Anne 108, 168. Goldman, David 9, 30, 31, 76, 107, 116, 125, 138, 182. Goldman, Jimmy 96, 98, 166, 167, 168. Goodman, Robert 168. Goodwyn, Jerry 95, 168. Goodwyn, Thomas 72, 76, 153. Gordon, Michael 168. Graham, Vanessa Graves, Karen 99, 108, 125, 138, 182, 186. Graves, Terri 107, 169. Green, Debbie 110, 153. Green, John 48. Greene, James 160. Greene, John 160. Greene, Sonya Greenlee (Mrs.) Greeson, Cindy 101, 109, 153. Gregory, James 169. Gregory, Billy Griffin, Angela Griffin, (Mr.) Ben 76, 126, 144. Griffin, Debbie Griffin, Jeffery 169. Griffin, Michael 95, 169. Griffin, Neal 153. Grimes, Holly 107, 167, 169. Gross, Jenni 100, 153. Guthrie, Davey Gymnastics 82. H Haddon, Darlene 98, 100, 109, 153. Hagwood, Tracy 102, 153. Haislip, (Mrs.) Linda 146. Hall, (Mrs.) 144. Hall, Robin Hall, Troy Halvorsen, Cristina 95, 169. Hamilton, David Hamilton, Douglas 160. Hanbury, Chip Hancock, Jenny 110, 153. Hardison, Tina 169. Hardy, Anthony 95, 160. Hardy, Kay 8, 100, 107, 160. Harmon, Clint Harmon, Linda 169. Harmon, Norman 125. Harper, Leon Harper, Leah Harrell, Anne 169. Harrington, Darleen 95. Harrington, John 95, 169. Harris, Althea Harris, Cedric 153. Harris, Darlene 160. Harris, Denise 125, 182. Harris, Gary 95, 160, Harris, Nina 169. Harris, Simion 169. Harrison, Clarence 99, 107, 153. Harrison, John 75, 160, 163. Harrison, Michael 126, 156. Hart, Ella Hart, Jackie 160. Haslett, Robert 109, 160. Hatfield, (Mrs.) Geraldine 10, 144. Havird, Pam 160. Hawkins, Alex 126. Hawkins, Keith 70, 72, 92, 126, 132, 138. Hawks, Loretta Hawks, Vermona Hayes, Mark 153. Haynes, John 126, 139. Haywood, Tracy Hege, Fritts 80, 153. Hendricks, John Hicks, Rhonda High, Angeline 160. High, Johnny 72, 169. Hill, Greg 153. Hill, Jackie 97, 169. Hill, (Miss) Linda 147. Hines, David 169. Hines, Gaylord 95, 160, 164. Hines, Karen 98, 160. Hines, Ricky 141. Hines, Raymond Hines, Wayde 169. Hinton, Vann 160. Hobbs, Timothy 169. Hodges, Diane 99, 108, 153, 175. Holbrook, Kathy 121, 126. Holbrook, (Mr.) William 145, 164. Holland, Deborah Ann 169. Holley, Lilly 150. Holloman, Steve Holloway, Mike 99, 109, 126, 139, 182. Holmes, David 160. Homecoming 48. Hog, Sylvia 169. House, Gregory House, Steve 97, 161. Howard, Joe 169. Howard, John 153. Howell, Mike 96, 98, 161. Hudgins, Patricia 106, 126, 182. Hudson, Diana 161. Huff, Carol 107, 31, 169. Huffman, Libby 74, 92, 93, 102, 126, 132, 182. Huffman, Shannon 102, 169. Hull, Patricia 169. Humphries, Greg 107, 116, 127, 182. Hunt, Cedric 95, 153. Hunt, James 95. Hussey, Fred 109, 161. Hymon, Johnny Hymon, Norris Ingersoll, (Mrs.) Marion 136, 137, 148, 172. Ingram, Billy 169. Ivey, Shirley 110, 161. Jackson, Smokey 95, 99, 154, 155. Jannus, Donna 108, 161. Jaronczyk, Bob (Coach) 72, 73, 76, 146. Jarvis, Susan 169. Jenkins, Althea 95. Jenkins, Kevin Jennings, Chris 154. Johnson, Dino 72, 76, 161. Johnson, Earlene 92, 93, 101, 137, 182. Johnson, Emmet Johnson, Jack 72, 99, 80, 81, 154, 155. Johnson, Michele 169. Johnson, Pamela 106, 169. Johnson, Renay 97, 127. Johnson, Tami Johnson, Tommy 102, 127. Johnson, Vann 95, Jones (Mrs.) Corean 147. Jones, Anthony 31, 169. Jones, Bucky Jones, David 169. Jones, Gay 161. Jones, Hortense 161. Jones, Katherine 169. Jones, Kelly 50, 93, 101, 108, 154. Jones, Mary 161. Jones, Mike 161. Jones, Michael Joseph, Anna 108, 169. Joyner, Hunter 100, 109, 166, 167, 169. Joyner, Mike Junior 152. K Kaplan, Sandie 127. Kastner, Barry 99, 107, 31, 154. Kastner, Nancy Kaufman (Mrs.) Margaret 145. Kaufman, Fred 97, 104, 105. Kaufman, Marsha Kaufman, Robert 169. Kavanaugh, Linda 56, 101, 159. Keasey, Dana 93, 154. Kearney, Michael 95, 110, 161. Keel, Laura 109. Keel, Elizabeth 104, 161. Keel, Jimmy 97, 107, 161. Keel, Jeffrey 97, 98, 169. Keffer, Annette 104, 127. Kellam, Stacey 101. Kelley, Doris 93, 101, 127, 182. Kelley, Sandra 169. Kelly, Kevin Kersey, Barbara 107, 104, 105, 161. Key, James 76, 154. Key, Michelle 110, 161. Keyes, Peggy 98, 101, 109, 110, 161. Kidd, Sherry 48, 50, 100, 108, 154. Kiesewetter, Robert 169. Kindley, Sheila 100, 169. King, Kristen 127, 182. King, Leonard King, (Mrs.) Barbara 145. Kitchen, Ricky 95, 169. Kitt, Kim 102, 8, 161. Knight, Wan da 154. Knox, Anita 97, 98, 101, 109, 127, 182. Knox, Donna 109, 161. Koke, Jeff 96, 98, 127, 182. Koke, Ray 97, 169. Kopelove, Pamela 107, 161. Kostinas, Gene 97, 30, 161. Kowalski, Robert 95, 161. Koke, Raymond L Ladd, Brenda Lee 182. Laguta, Libby 92, 107, 169. Laguta, Kathy 99, 30, 100, 107, 128, 139, 182. Lamb (Mrs.) 151. Lambdin, Bob 154. Lamm, Jimmy 169. Lamm, Mark 72, 92, 99, 128, 182. Lamm, Robert 72, 80, 81, 154. Lamm, Terri 128, 182. LaMotte, Richard 169. LaMotte, Susan 56, 74, 93, 99, 100, 108, 154. Lampkin, Allen 161. Lampkin,Lynn Lang, Debbie 161. Langley, Myrtle 150. Larkin, David 50, 92, 99, 128, 138, 182. Larkin, Debbie 8, 102, 154. LaRose, Jimmy 128, 182. Lash, Elder 161. Lassiter, Brad 104, 105, 31, 161. Lassiter, Lucy (Mrs.) 149. Lassiter, Robert 95, 154. Lassiter, Ronald 95, 169. Latin Club 107. Lauer, Robert 162. Laughon, (Mrs.) 144. Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, Deborah 169. Lawrence, Phyllis 169. Layne, Carolyn 31, 92, 99, 101, 108, 128, 138, 182. Lee, Brenda LeBlanc, Elizabeth 101, 162. LeBlanc, Margaret 169. LeBlanc, Susan 101, 128, 182. Lee, Audrey 154. Lee, Brenda 95, 162. Lee, Joey 92, 99, 109, 128, 182. Lee, Karen 169. Lee, Patricia Leeson, Eddie 169. Lehnert, Karen 129, 182. ee ee eS i Ep Po Ses BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’75 Phone (804) 484-2065 The Rug Shops 5910 High St. West Portsmouth, Va. 23103 SPEERS RESTAURANT Churchland, Virginia Quality Food And Friendly Service Friday Nite Special All The Fresh Fish And Hush Puppies And Cole Slaw You Can Eat Wm. Cecil Kirkman Wm. T. Tuttle Allstate General Agents Allstate Insurance 606 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, Va 397-1291 193 194 Lehnert, Laurel 154. Leigh, Debbie (Ms.) 73. Leon, Miles 50, 101, 80, 154. Leon, Stephen 166, 170, 167. Leslie, Lisa 31, 104, 170. Lewark, Dawn 49, 51, 92, 93, 101, 109, 129, 182. Lewark, Sharon 101, 109, 162. Lewis, Cynthia 170. Lewis, Steve 50, 154. Liebler Hi-y 103. Liebler, Steve 162. Lindaue, Gina 92, 154. Lipford, Izetta (Mrs.) 145. Literary Magazine 64. Little, Michelle 162. Locke, Rustyn Logan, Darlene Loney, Jack 129. Lowe, Ricky 170. Lucas, (Mrs.) Vandelyn 150. Lumber, Denise 93, 101, 104, 105, 129, 184. Lumber, Terry 8, 30, 51, 93, 99, 100, 108, 129, 131, 132, 139, 184. Lunch 16. Luper, Geraid 92. Lupton, Dana 107, 162. Luxford, Annette 95, 108, 162. M Mackwell, Arthur 162. Macmillan, Herbert 154. MacMillan, Timothy 174. Madison, Jay Madson, Marlene 96, 170. Madson, (Mr.) Stan 112, 147. Malatesta, Tony 154. Mamlin, Dale 97, 170. Mancuso, (Mr.) Anthony 151, 175. Manning, Jeffrey 96, 170. Manser, Elizabeth 101, 129, 184. Manser, Kathy 101, 112, 113. Marchetti, Wesley 80. Marijuana 12. Markle, Catherine Maropis, Denise Toni Maropis Marsh, Michael 170. Marsh, Sharon 113. Marshals 99. Mason, Cheryl 48, 93, 154. Mason, Michael 80, 95, 107, 170. Mathias, Craig 162. Mathias, Daryl 112, 113, 130, 184. Mathias, Tim Matteson, Everett 130. Matteson, James 95. Matteson, Jo Ann 101, 154. Matthews, Keith 107. Mayfield, Hope 95, 154. McCachern, John 102. McCay, Pamela 162. McClelland, Arnold 162. McClenney, Frank 92, 110, 111, 130, 184. McCoy, Andre 154. McCoy, Cheryl McCoy, Cynthia 130. McCrady, Joyce 170. McCuller, Susan 108, 170. McDaniels, Deborah 184. McDaniels, Milton 83, 95, 170. McEacherin, John P. 154. McEachern, Michael 130. McGee, Tony McGehee, David 170. McKay, Pamela McKinney, Timothy 50, 80, 81, 154. McKinnon, Karen McManes, Cheryl 170. McManes, John McNabb, Robert 162. McNair, Mike 97, 98, 154. McNeal, Cynthia 95, 106, 170. Meadows, Stephanie 170. Meeks, Theresa 116, 130. McGinley, Leigh 162. Mcison, Susan 174. Mercado, Frank Merritt, Beth 109, 170. Milhiser, Steven 108, 162. Millan, Timothy Miller, Nancy Jo 108, 162. Mills, Miranda 130. Mills, Patricia Ann 174. Mingo, Faye 130. Minton, Nancy 170. Mitchell, Andre’ C. 95, 170. Mitchell, Angela 131. Mitchell, Beth 98, 100, 108, 154. Mitchell, Mike 162. Mitchell, Ramona 95, 154, 184. Monaghan, Mike 10, 11, 154. Mock Election 54. Monogram Club 93. Moody, Alice 162. Moody, Angela. Moody, Irving 174. Mooney, Dennis Moore, Anthony 95, 170. Moore, George 170. Moore, (Miss) Janice 100. Moore, Pamela 106, 31, 170. Moore, (Mr.) Robert 107, 146, 167. Moreland, Donna 107, 170. Morgan, Carol 106, 109, 170. Morgan, Jeff Morris, Robert 170. Morris, Stephen Keith 170. Morris, William 162. Morton, Pam Moseley, Timothy 109, 170. Mottley, Donna 131, 184. Mounie (Coach) 81, 144. Mounie, T. John 80, 171. Muchoney (Miss) Tracy 99, 146. Mullen, Leslie 96, 30, 174. Mullins, Carol Murphy, Rose Murray, Nancy 48, 99, 101, 107, 154. Murray, Patsy 109, 162. Myers, Dan 102, 171. Myers, Dann Myers, Debbie M. Myers, Jay 112, 113, 131. Myers, Mike 108, 154, 175. Myers, Scott 162. Myers, Steve 131, 138. N Nein, Laurie 109, 162. Nein, Shirley 92, 101, 109, 131, 184. Nelms, Robert 108, 154. Nelowet, Aimee 11, 100, 107, 162. Nespoli, Nicki 104, 105, 131, 181, 184. Neumann, Paul 72, 162. New, Wanda 92, 93, 101, 131, 184. Newbill, Lewis T. 171. Newman, Janice 104, 154. Newsome, Diane 154, 156. N.H.S. 99. Niemeyer, Mary Niemeyer, William Cam 131. Nistico, Cindy 113, 132, 184. Noell, James (Randy) 104, 171. Norfleet, Columbus 132. Norris, Joy 107, 171. O O'del, Shannon 171. Olander, Raeann 107, 162. Old, Billy 75, 106, 104, 31, 162. Oliver, Alex 95, 162. Olson, Jon 171. Olson, Ricky 110, 154. Ordemann, Bill 109, 162. Orenduff, Andy 162. Organizations Divider 90. Osborne, Bobby 109, 162. Osborne, James (Chris) 171. Osborne, Theresa 154. Outland, Greg 95, 162. Outland, Teddie. Owen, Lee 109, 162. Owens, Nancy (Sue) 171. Pp Padrick, Rick 110, 132. Pajkowski, Larry 92, 132, 184. Paige, Oliver (Mr.) 145. Pallette, George 171. Parker, Chris 107, 162. Parker, Jeb 72. Parker, Kelly 72, 155. Parker, Mike. Parker, Robert (Mr.) 72, 149. Parker, Sarah 155. Parker, Steve 9, 50, 99, 132, 138, 184. Parks, Bobby 104. Parrino, Cathy 17, 92, 101, 132, 184. Parrino, Christine 97, 101, 166, 167, 171. Parsons, Keith 72, 162.. Parsons, Nancy 171. Passmore, Daryl. Patilb, Kevin 95. Patillo, Karen 162. Patterson, Susan 109, 174. Paxillo, Kevin. Payne, Cynthia Kaye 171. Payne, Michael 162. Peeples, Sharon. Penello, Anthony 109, 162. Pennington, Betty Jean 171. Pennington, Debbie 31, 92, 95, 104, 105, 132. Perkerson, Gary. Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 101. Perkins, Sandra. Perkinson, James (Mr.) 146. Perlick, Betty (Mrs.) 148. Perry, Bob 171. Perry, Jack 132. Perry, Joe 95, 162. Perry, Tom 96, 97, 133. Peters, Sherri 155. Peterson, Mark 162. Phillips, Danny Lee 171. Phillips, Tommy 110, 111, 133. Philyaw, James 95, 171. Philyaw, Susan 162. Pickrell, Janice 100, 108, 162. Pierce, Antoinette (Toni) 92, 93, 102, 133. Pierce, Billy 50, 99, 155. Pierce, Edna (Mrs.) 148. Pierce, James 133. Pierce, Mike 80, 92, 121. Pierette Club 93. Pimienta, Jacky 162. Pimienta, Kenny 133. Pitt, Carolyn. Polston, Jamie 31, 72, 104, 105, 158, 162. Polston, Steve 109, 162. Polston, Tina 100. Pond, David 155. Poole, Mattie (Mrs.) 145. Poole, Mike 75, 162. Poole, Richard 95, 171. Popiolek, Linda 133. Pork, David. Porter, Charles 162. Porter, Mary J. 171. Powder Puff 56. Powell, Carolyn 112, 113. Powell, Gwen 110, 133. Powell, Kenneth 104, 174. Powell, Raymond 95, 155. Powell, Shelia 171. Health Care Centers of America, Inc. 4995 Cleveland St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23462, (804) 490-2308 TOMMY’S VW SERVICE INC. 4231 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginig-23701 Phone (804) 48849914 ORIGINAL VW LUNE WELDING HIGH PERFORMANCE A gs Alley PES EQUIPMENT 3 PSR Yan ee i ; an PR Ax : NP poy F eS oN oh? ww a aha fg as ek Re CET COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP ESTABLISHED 1883 Specializing In All Beauty Services for Ladies and Men. Mturtevant runeral Flome THE V.1.P. SALON OF BEAUTY 5201 PORTSMOUTH BOULEVARD P PHONE 488-8348 3410 Race Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone: 393-1548 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23701 196 Powe, Vanessa 162. Poyner, Barbara 74, 97, 133, 30. Poyner, Debbie 93. Poyner, Vernon 162. Prayer, Debra 134. Price, David 162. Price, George 50, 92, 134. Price, Robert Craig (Bobby) 31, 96, 171. Price, Stephanie 134. Price, Susan 110, 111, 155. Proctor, Mary 150. Puckett, Jane. Puckett, Jeb 162. Puckett, Judy. Qualls, Richard H. Quayle, Ed. Queen, Cliff. Quinn, Carol 8, 93, 99, 134, 31, 184. R Radford, Linda 106, 171. Randels, Julie 134. Randels, Kathy 31, 104, 108, 162. Rash (Mr.) 148. Ratcliff, Robert 162. Ratcliff, Weston 155. Rattigan, Martin 171. Rayfield, John 217. Reagan, Clemmy 104, 109, 162. Reardon, Robert. Redmond, Cornielous 72, 95, 163. Reed, Arden, 101, 163. Reed, David C. 171. Reed, Ronald 134, 184. Reese, Larry D. 95, 172. Reeves, Collette 155. Reid, Brian 134. Reid, Darrell L. 95, 30, 174. Reid, Leon, 95. Reinke, James Resnick, Wendy 134. Retrospect 220. Revell, Jerry Revell, Michael Jerry 110, 172. Reynolds, Ramona Reynolds, Thomas Rhodes, Carl (Coach 72, 148. Rich, Lorayne 31, 48, 99, 101, 104, 105, 106, 135, 184. Richards, Kim 163. Richards, Ronald G. Richardson, Barrett 104, 163, 31. Richardson, Ellen 92, 93, 99, 31, 100, 104, 105, 108, 135, 184. Richardson, Phyllis 95, 172. Richey, Clauda 110, 163. Richey, Marquerite, 135. Richmon, Wayne 135. Ricks, Alonzo G. 95, 72, 80, 81. Ricks, Johnny, 155. Riddick, Juliette, 172. Riddick, Latrice Riddick, Susan 74. Riffe, Gary 104, 172. Riffe, James 163. Riffe, Tommy Riggins, George 99, 107, 155. Riggins, Mike 172. Ritz, Alonzo 163. Roberson, Javetta 92, 135, 184. Roberson, Vance Roberts, Christine 110, 111, 155. Roberts, James W. 95. Roberts, Pam 155, 175. Robertson, Bruce 107, 132, 135, 138, 186. Robertson, Tami 102, 109, 110, 163. Robertson, Vance 95. Robinson, Florence 172. Robinson, Sam 95, 163. Robinson, Tricia 104, 163. Robison, Tom 163. Rodgers, Alice 92, 95, 155. Rodgers, Karen M. Rogers, Dianna 172. Rogers, Vickie 163. Roscoe, Joyce Rose, Johnny Rose, Kip 92, 109, 135, 184. Rose, Robert Michael 80, 172. Rose, Todd 155. Rosenberg, Debbie. ROTC 94. Rowe, Michael Gregory 172. Rowe, Robi n 50, 96, 99, 101, 155. Rowe, Robinette C. 172. Rowland, Liz 93, 100, 155. Runyon, John 94, 155. Russell, Glenn 172. Rutter, Richard 155. Ryder, Craig 163. Ryder, Jack (Mr.) 51, 144. Ryder, Mike 92, 135, 184. Ryskamp, Jim 155. S Sands, Susan 92, 155. Satterthwaite, James Mark, 80, 172. Saunders, Bruce, 50, 135. Sawyer, Miss Evelyn 145, 167. SCA 62. Scales, Michael 95, 156. Scarr, Amy 56, 74, 93, 99, 100, 107, 156, 172. Scarr, Danial J. 96, 97. Schikevitz, Ronald 156. Schroder, Jean 163. Schumacher, B. David 172. Schewenkar, Claire A. 172. Scott, Beth 100, 135, 184. Scott, Katherine, 92, 93, 99, 101, 109, 136, 139, 184. Scott, Mary L. 100, 172. Scott, Steven 76. Sebrell, Mary 156. Seebo, Beverly L. Seebo, Bucky 163. Seebo, Louis Seebo, Margaret 163. Seiler, Melissa 100, 102, 108, 157. Self, Gehrig 51, 76, 136, 184. Sementelli, Brian 92, 96, 107, 109, 136, 184. Sementelli, Laura L. 172. Seniors 116. Service, Chris 92, 102, 105, 136, 184. Sessoms, David 163. Sexton, Elois (Mrs.) 151. Sexton, Emmanual 110, 136. Shackelford, Rhonda 31, 50, 74, 92, 93, 100, 104, 105, 136, 184. Shadix, Charles Shadix, Sharon Shadix, William Shamlee, Robert Sharp, Dorothy 163. Sharp, Euel E. Jr. 95, 172. Sharp, Iris, 107, 174. Sheedy, George P. 172. Sheedy, Tricia 163. Sheets, Robert 163. Shelton, Phyllis 93, 99, 30, 100, 107, 116, 136, 138, 184. Sherfield, Arthur C. 98, 172. Sheridan, Jennifer 102, 163. Sherod, Wallace 157. Sherril, Joyce 163. Shirley, Joane E. (Elaine) 106, 172. Short, Geogia (Mrs.) 146. Shull, Robin 174. Shumate, Jeff Joseph 172. Simons, Mark 163. Singh, Parmjit 95, 172. Skeeter, William C. 172. Slate, Vera 163. Slaughter, Linwood 72, 157. Slaughter, Robert 97, 98, 136. Sloane, Sandi Kay, 104, 172. Small, Brian 95, 163. Small, Juanita. Small, Monica 163. Smith, Beverly 112, 113, 1157. Smith, Brenda 109, 163. Smith, Catherine, 136, 184. Smith, David 163. Smith, Janelle M. 172. Smith, Kathy 164. Smith, Mary 164. Smith, Scott 164. Smith, Stephanie 110, 164. Smith, Tammy 157. Soderquist, Karen 92, 93, 100, 108, 131, 136, 184. Sophomores 158. Spanagel, John D. 96, 98, 172. Spanish Club 109. Speight, Patricia 106, 172. Spencer, Ross 107, 164. Spirit 8. Spirit of ’75 92. Spivey, Bryan 157. Sports Divider 68. Spring, Donna 102, 164, 8. Spring, Jeffrey 92, 137. Standardized Test 10. Stanley, Bobby 164. Staton, Alfreda 172. Steadman, Carrie 164. Stephens, Chris 112, 113. Stephens, Linda 137, 184. Sterdevant, Theresa 93. Sterling, David B. 95, 172. Stewart, George W. 95, 172. Still, Mr. Russell 148, 151. Stoekl, Stephen 112, 113, 137, 184. Stokes, Donald K. 113. Stone, Gary 80, 164. Stone, Kenny 109, 164. Stoey, Sandra Stransky, Joann 172. Strickland, Bill (Coach) 72, 73, 149. Strickland, Kelly 101, 172. Strickland, Larry, 72. Strickland, Robert Strickland, Sandie 172. Strickland, Sandra Strickland, William 157. Stromberg, Burle Usher 108, 158, 164. Stuart, Cathy 106, 164. Stublen, Bill 157. Student Life Divider 6. Student Pastimes 18. Sturdevant, Theresa 100, 106, 157. Sult, Connie 137, 184. Sumner, Jake 71, 72, 73, 172. Sumption, Ronny Sutton, Greg Sutton, Laurie 100, 107, 164. Swan, James R. 173. Swarmer, Deborah 157. Swarmer, Harold 95. Swarmer, Jimmy 173. Swarmer, Terri 164. Sykes, Brenda 56, 95, 157. Sykes, Kathy 74, 164. Sykes, Tommy 92, 102, 137. Szabo, Alice 164. Szabo, Beverly 173. Szabo, Brian, 92, 137, 184. T Tanquay, Tanya 164. Tate, Sargeant (Billy) 75, 95, 150. Taylor, Butch 164. Taylor, Ellen 95. Taylor, Gary M. 98, 173. Taylor, John EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER S, 220 _ a Yj yy 197 198 Taylor, John Wayne 173. Taylor, Nancy 8, 93, 98, 100, 157. Taylor, Nelson 72, 92, 137. Taylor, Sharon 112, 113, 157. Taylor, Wayne Taylor, William E. 173. Tennis 88. Terrell, Dora 164. Terrell, Elnora 164. Terrell, William M. 173. Thomas, Jake 164, 95. Thomas, Patricia A. 173. Thomas, Robin Joanne 97, 100, 108, 173. Thomas, Richard, 164. Thomas, Rosa Thomas, Warren (Coach) 72, 148. Thomassom, David 104, 173. Thompson, Cynthia A. Thompson, Tarya Thornton, Theresa Tillman, Faye 164. Toffler, Alvin 14. Tolliver, Daniel 173. Tomoscovich, Sharon 104, 164. Thomoscovich, Suzan Townsley, Charles Townsley, Chris 164. Townsley, Ed 75, 157. Townsley, Michael E. 173. Travis, Dennis Trotman, Christy 137, 139, 184. Trotter, Beverly 157. Trotter, Cynthia Trucker Hi-Y 103. Trucker Topics 65. Trusty, Ronnie Lee 173. Tucker, Liz 108, 164. TTucker, Vicki Tureman, Pam 96, 164. Tureman, Robert 72, 92, 108, 137, 139, 184. Turner, Alma Turner, Charles 72, 157. Turner, Culistese 150. Turner, Cynthia Turner, Ricky Tuson, Valinda 164. Twiford, Larry 106, 104, 173, 31. Twiford, Mrs. 144. Tyler, Maurice 95, 173. Tyson, Sylvia Tyson, Corcoran 108, 157. U Umberger, Andy 92, 102, 104, 105, 137, 184. Underhill, Stephen (Mr.) 146. Upton, Donna 112, 113, 157. Upton, Melloney, 138. Upton, Nancy 50, 92, 93, 99, 104, 105, 116, 138, 184, 31. Urquhart, Margaret (Mrs.) 146. V Valdivieso, David 80, 157, 155. Van Curen, Keith 31, 104, 105, 165. Van Dyck, Michael 110, 157. Van Fossen, (Miss) 150. Vaughn, Beverly 8, 100, 108, 173. Vedder, Mark 72, 92, 99, 138, 184. Verheijen, Linda 138. VICA 112. Vick, Mrs. 144. Vick, James 165. Vick, Ralph 107, 165. Vick, Tommy Virnelson, Billy 96, 108, 165. W Wagner, Forrest 72, 95, 138, 184. Wagner, Wayne 92. Walden, Laura 93, 157. Walden, Mark 138. Walker, Robin 106, 157. Walker, Thomas Wallace, Janice 107, 173. Wallace, Kevin 112, 113, 157. Walters, Ollie 95. Walter, Terrie 173. Walters, Wendy 97, 108, 165. Walton, Bryant 157. Walton, Rhonda 104, 31, 173. Ward, Patricia A. 97, 173. Ward, Teresa 173. Warner, Elizabeth 74, 92, 138, 184. Warner, Thomas 95, 109, 165. Warrick, Ellen 51, 93, 102, 120, 138, 184. Waters, Ollie Watts, Vina 157. Webb, Tommy 72, 76, 99, 157. Webb Tri-Hi-Y 100. Webber, Lori 175. Welt, Stephen 95, 174. West, Greg Westfall, Carl West, Janice 8, 165. West, Susan 8, 93, 100, 139, 184. Wetherby, Debbie 92, 93, 99, 31, 100, 108, 139, 30, 184. Wharam, Curtis 173. Whelpley, William Mr. Whiley 150, 151. White, Cindy 173. White, Claudette 165. White, James White Patricia 99, 110, 157. White, Richard, 139, 184. White, Roy 112. White, Sharon 106, 184. Whitehurst, Joan Whitfield, Bart 165. Whitfield, Michael 157. Whitfield, Reginald 173. Whitley, Karen 100, 107, 165. Whitmore, Rick 75, 92, 109, 139, 184. Wickens, Stacy 92, 112, 140. Wilburn, Mike 70, 72, 92, 140. Wilder, Robin 95, 157. Wilder, Sandy 157. Wilkerson, Betsy 157. Wilkerson, Mollie 101, 106, 173. Wilkins, Debbie 140, 184. Wilkins, Shirley 95, 97, 173. Wilkins, Stacy 92. Wilkinson, Lori 92, 102, 157. Wilkinson, Lynn 92, 102, 110, 140. Wilkins, Shirley Willett, Charles Williams, Annette 157. Williams, Bryan 165. Williams, Charlie 95, 157. Williams, Chris 99, 184. Williams, Clyde Williams, Leon 80, 92, 109, 139, 140, 184. Williams, Lucy 113, 157. Williams, Mike Williams, Olivia 141. Williams, Patricia 173. Williams, Richard 165, 184. Williams, Ricky 92, 102, 104, 105, 141. Williams, Sharon, 141, 174, 184. Williams, Shelia 173. Williams, Toni Williams, Tony 165. Williams, Tracy 141. Williams, Tyreese Williams, Valerie 157. Williams, Victor 95, 173. Williams, Zelda Williamson, Allison Williamson, Hunter 110. Williamson, Stuart 113. Willie, Alton 95. Wilson, Neil 80, 81, 165. Wilson, Charles, 165. Wilusz, Karen 173. Wimborne, Evone, 173. Winfield, Gloria Wise, Mike 72, 102, 80, 165. Wise, Rick 108, 157. Womble, Tommy 110, 111, 157. Woodard, Jimmy 95. Wooddell, Sharon 93, 99, 100, 107, 138, 141, 184. Woodland, Mark 157. Woodley, Gloria 157. Woods, Duane 173. Woods, Jeff 72, 73, 76, 92, 98, 102, 186. Woody, Mrs. 144. Woody, Kathy 102, 107, 141, 8. Woody, Kim 8, 50, 92, 93, 102. Wooldridge, Andy 110. Workman, Diane 31, 92, 98, 99, 100, 104, 108, 139, 141, 186. Workman, Sammy Worsley, Arethia 97, 173. Wrestling 80. Wright, Gladys 93, 141, 186. Wright, Jeannine 141. Wright, Rovonda 142, 157. Wynn, Keith X Xenakis, Anna 142, 186. Yaffey, Brian 92, 108, 142, 186. Yarbrough, Yolanda 107, 172. Yopp, Bonnie 173. Young, Meyshanne 173. Ji Zaffrade, Elizabeth Ziegenhain, Annette 100, 173. Ziegenhain, Karen 100, 112, 113, 142. Ziglor, Gregory Zorch, Andrew 173. AUTO SUPPLY INCORPORATED 5720 HIGH STREET WEST, PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 TELEPHONE: 484-7235 Rick Gilley Mel Hagwood Jim McCormick Lee Hudgins We sell all types of real estate H.E. Robertson Realty Co. Realtor 3400 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 393-6035 198 Cont, TS mM CHESAPORT REALTY REALTOR Every office is independently owned. 3208 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone 393-1006 200 Years — It’s Been Great; 1975-76 — It Could Be The Best Happy Birthday America Remember It With The 1976 TRUCKER ANNUAL Serving Tidewater’s Best Dressed Men Since 1917 The Quality Shop ly NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH Bank Plume St.s 309 High Street Dial: 627-6073 Dial: 397-1285 L N CYCLES LTD. AUTHORIZED CZ-JAWA BULTACO — DEALER — SALES ¢ SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES HARRY’S POOL HALL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MODELS Phone: 444-4444 and ask for Eight Ball 399-7021 DMV 0279 2116 HIGH ST. — PORTSMOUTH Sg eg ee ae a eg 200 � a a GREYHOUND KING OPTICAL CO. WiChe tes CHARTERS TOURS Contact Lenses — PACKAGE EXPRESS Hearing Aids 505 High St. 393-6741 Isaac W. “‘Ike” King R. C. MCCANTS - AGENT COURT COUNTY STS. Prescription Optician PHONE 399-2434 PORTSMOUTH, VA, 23704 Portsmouth Largest Selection Of Junior Fashions BETTY BOB The Showcase of Showplace Furniture Open Monday — Friday 9 to 9 3125 High St. Portsmouth 393-2527 Tusing Finance Company, laren 516 Middle Street Mall Portsmouth, Virginia Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose 1805 AIRLINE BLVD., PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23701 We Pay 7% Per Annum on Investments TEL. 393-0655 — 393-1057 Ray Brummer, President Telephone 399-4041 george c. norris associates, realtor we od GEORGE C. NORRIS SNELLINGS FIREBIRD TRANS AM 2-DOOR HARDTOP COUPE Waters Pontiac Corp. 2323 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 See you at Nick’s MARIOS On the Airline Blvd. 611 is the Number. FINE ITALIAN FOODS 397-5881 397-1295 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia i ees = : Zit nN AN ed , esa, Me Yy Lf ¥ ib fi! fn LZ Wa | Lsddujs Qonys Frank and Tom Culpepper, Owners 3572 Western Branch Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 397-9576 Poplar Hill Plaza Plaza Health Food Roses Plaza Barber Shop Card and Gift So-Fro Fabrics Revco Drug Centers Willner’s Merchant and Farmers Dr. Pollock Optometrist state FARM | STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS @) @e INSURANCE ® iobbies HOME CENTERS JOHN SPENCE AGENT Portsmouth — 3410 High Street Phone 399-6301 OFF. PHONE: 393-2559 MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER ‘ RES. PHONE: 397-1643 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23707 Norfolk — Janaf Shopping Plaza Phone 855-8071 There's always something interesting for everyone in... The Virginian-Pilot and the LEDGER-STAR KLINE REALTY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 804 CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23704 WILLIAM H. KLINE, JR. 393-1071 eggett Your Happy Shopping Store 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 399-7581 WH Wi (L Rep iars “GOOD FURNTIURE SINCE 1889 211-213-215- High Street Downtown Portsmouth Phone Ex 9-2463 Boosters Sherwin — Williams Al Davenport Chrysler Plymouth Renee Edwards Clyde Belcher Motors, Inc. Mary Perkins A Friend Mervis Uniforms Greenhood Distributors Home Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Evans AN ENEMY Try One of Our 2” Thick N.Y. Sirloin Steaks or One of Our Three Pound CUMBIA BROS., INC. Maine Lobsters General Auto Repair THE CIRCLE 24 Hour Wrecker Service 400 Cumberland Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone 399-2774 484-8235 3010 High St. Live Entertainment Cocktails ‘Have it Your Way, Because We Have it All.” The Shirley Corporation Creators — Designers — Developers of the Nursing “ADVANTAGER” — “MINI-MAXI PROGRAM” As A Call (804) 397-7251 Career and Ask About Our Many Different: Candy Programs — Cards — Household Items Novelties — Gifts — Stationary ‘THE COMPLETE FUND RAISING PROGRAM MARYVIEW HOSPITAL And we are also — LOCAL — Rodman Shopping Center 3118 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23703 “Tomorrow’s Opportunity Is Yours Today With A Shirley Project!” Best Wishes From | ae TED NETTLES REALTY COMPANY $209 American Legion Rd. Lm Portsmouth, Va. ln ast eGuls 205 “af EGay FUNERAL HOMES, bet ca es oli as Pr rl Harry D. Loving Sam S. Gay, Jr. CHURCHLAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC 102 American Legion Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Sales Service DAVE KETCHAM Business 483-1230 aise ren PASTING el Roses — The friendly place to shop Robert L. (Bob) Ewell David (Danny) Newman Bob Ewell’s Tire Service, Inc. Recapping and New Tires 703 Constitution Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-6471 206 WELLS MOTORCYCLES %ortsmouth Blvd. h, Virginia 23701 iph @ Norton @ Ducati @ Rickman Motorcycle Company 207 SPERTNER JEWELERS 2 Locations Smith Bros. Automatic Car Wash SUBURBAN PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Moe, Al, Sloane, Jerry John Serving All The Churchland Area 3601 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 399-7545 Corner Rodman And King Street Portsmouth, Virginia B97 2577 Fine Furniture — Carpet Draperies — China — Silver Crystal Phone 340-2112 Va. Beach Blvd. at Thalia 208 Best Wishes to Class Of 5 Quilt O’Dreams { And Quilt O’Pedic World’s Finest Sleep Equipment And Sutton’s e Sutton’s Appliances Fresh Meats Phone 397-6233 n That Are Good 625-0785 O. C. Meatland Retail — Wholesale Home Freezer Meats Furniture and Appliances Food Plans — Appliances 1628 Portsmouth Blvd. Phone EX7-1253 Marvin Goldfarb Portsmouth, Va. 23704 835 High Street Max R. Goldfarb 3611 Tidewater Dr. Portsmouth, Virginia Norfolk, Va. 23509 Park’s Seafood 209 all ee JACK S. MOSCOVITZ VICE PRESIDENT TIO COUNTS TREC PORTSMOUTH,VIRGINIA 23704 PHONE 804-399-2446 HPEEDETT DEE PET EE ETEEEEEEEECTETEEEEEETTEPTE PETE EEE EEE EEEEE EEE ETL RING LEVIS'SPORTSWEAR JANET’S MASSAGE PARLOR OPEN ANYTIME Coliseum Mall Military Circle Se R.K. Chevrolet New and Used Cars and Trucks Luv Trucks Campers Bus. 486-2222 2661 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia 210 THE CARD CLUB CULPEPPER RADIATOR SERVICE The lovely lady will burn you everytime. 3511 Race St. Our F M bankers wentto school, too. So besides our regular checkin, _ —aceowr savings, loans and 3 such, we're well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. AtF M we havea special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Your lifetime bank —_f4-haywood's HARRIS TIRE SERVICE house of pictures 5924 HIGH ST. WEST e CHURCHLAND PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 MICHELIN 9, AP tet | ORIGINAL RADIAL Sree corp” TlRe Don Comer Ford 2525 Airline Blvd. 488-8311 Commercial Insurance Agency, Inc. The Agency of Service 801 Loudown Avenue Portsmouth, Virgina Phone: 399-2493 Hudson's House of Beauty And Barber Shop Churchland Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 CAFFEE’S BAKERY 427 County Street 397-0763 R.B. Realty Sales of Tidewater, Inc. 3403 County Street 397-0746 Portsmouth, Va. MASTER AUTO 2845 Airline Blvd. CHANNEL FURNITURE CO. INC. 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia LALES Our People Make Us Number One (AoE TAD coe Graduate in high style! Ring out those high school years with the class ring that’s made to order for you. It has your own name in raised letters, plus school name and year, and school mascot. And it’s made with our exclusive fiery Sun-Lite® stone. 10K gold. Student Accounts Invited Zales €1) Golden Years and We've Only Just Begun. Zales Revolving Charge e Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard e Master Charge American Express e Diners Club e Layaway Pd RESTAURANT Y , 50 Specialties of Authentic French Crepes Filled To Your Taste 371 Independence Blvd. Va. Beach, Va. — across from Sears 213 pipep Theaters Three Theaters For Your Pleasure Plaza Shopping Center 24 Hour Show Information 484-7946 -Moon Engineering Company, Inc. Marine Industrial Repairs 545 Front Street Norfolk, Va. re) Phone 397 5897 PRUITT’S TIRE SERVICE INC. Complete Wheel, Brake and Alignment Service PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE LINES Ch ones Robert L. Pruitt, Jr. 1201 London Blvd. BIG BOY President Portsmouth, Virginia King Dodge 1313 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-3431 KESSLER’S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Specializing In Service For Teams and Schools Portsmouth, Va. 23707 399-8362 “Your Fashion Store’ 6 Stores Serving Tidewater 804-397-7883 TWEED’S LOCKSMITHS INC. 601 Elm Avenue Midcity Shopping Center Office Furniture NEW @ USED ¢ RENTALS 825 Wavy St. 215 Charles E. Russell Associates, Inc. Great Bridge Branch 547-2989 P.O. Box 908 — 2309 County St. Portsmouth, Va. Heating Oils Oil Burning Equipment And Service Dial 399-2441 Phones: 804-488-4431-2-3-4-5-6 : 488-9507 TIDEWATER PRODUCE CO., Inc. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS WHOLESALERS OF FRUITS — PRODUCE — INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES 4015 VICTORY BOULEVARD PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 2370) Western Branch Baptist Church 4710 High Street, West Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 ‘We Seek To Minister To The Spiritual Needs Of People.” A FRIEND Specifications Volume 32 of the Trucker was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The publisher’s representative was Mr. John Perry. Press Run: 645 books, 224 pages. Paper: Saxony. Binding: 160 pt. binders board, Smythe sewn rounded and backed with headbands. Cover: Basic design by Barry Kastner, Janet Gilbert, and Bruce Robertson; Picture supplied by Mr. C. Lee Snyder of Snyder’s Studio of Photography; Grade C lithographed in process 4 — color; Backbone headline in Fat Face. Type: Body copy in Optima 10 pt.; Captions in Optima 8 pt.; Indentification in Optima 6 pt.; Index in Optima 6 pt.; Headlines vary within Student Life and Events Sections. Opening section headlines are Optima 48 pt.; Sports headlines are Blippo; Organizations and Faces headlines are Herkules. All hand set headlines are both Letraset and Chartpak. Portraits: All Senior class portraits were photographed exclusively by Snyder’s Studio of Photography. Underclassmen were taken by Delmar. Combined production and editorial budget: $8,500. Acknowledgements The Trucker would like to thank Seventeen Magazine and Mr. Alvin Toffler for rights to reprint “Is Your High School Obsolete” in the Student Life Section. We would also like to thank The Virginia-Pilot and Ledger-Star for various pictures of the Congressional Election in the Events Section. We would like to pay tribute to Virginia Federal and Mr. Robert Wentz for permission to use the Virginia Federal Building (downtown office) on the Business Divider. A personal thanks goes to John C. Rayfield, whose attempts and accomplishments, brought considerable change to the 1974-75 staff. Along with the changes in the year, we graciously thank Mr. Ryder, Mrs. Haislip, Mrs. Hatfield, Ms. Cooper, and the Admininstration for helping us in our times of need. In the new section of Fantasyland we would like to thank David Fletcher for all his art work and the time he spent. A great deal of thanks goes to Mr. John Perry for his patience and understanding to a relatively young staff. Thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson for that late night place to be during deadlines. We also would like to thank Janet Gilbert who spent her free time helping us with odds and ends. The Trucker would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. C. Lee Snyder, whose time and efforts for taking pictures will never be forgotten. Mr. Synder, along with many ideas on staff management, produced the first color portraits of the Senior Class in the history of Churchland High School. Again we give much thanks, since his work was the greatest asset to the book. His patience and diligence went beyond the call of his normal duties. RUCKER Front Row — Berry Brunk, Jr. Photographer; Susan LaMotte, Sports; Bruce Robertson, Editor-in-Chief, Organ.; Kathy Laguta, Assistant to the Editor, Seniors, Events. Second Row — Glenn Curling, Photographer; Libby Laguta;Amy Scarr, Juniors; Terry Graves, Freshmen; Mrs. Geraldine Hatfield, tri-sponsor; Christy Trotman, Sen. Typist; Barry Kastner, Student Life; David Goldman, Sports; Miles Leon, Wrestling; Bruce Breit, Business Manager, Fantasyland. Back Row — Ms. Iris Cooper, tri- sponsor; Ms. Linda Haislip, tri-sponsor; Greg Brannon, Freshmen; Keith Matthews, Business; Karen Wiggley, Sophomores, Typing. Missing — Karen Graves, Seniors; Aimee Nelowet, Sophomores; Debbie Wetherby, Student Life. Page 218 — Top, Libby Laguta; Right; Debbie Wetherby; Far Right, Keith Matthews. Page 219 — clockwise, Barry Brunk, Bruce Robertson, Cyndi Casey, David Goldman, Ms. Geraldine Hatfield, Karen Whitley, Karen Graves, Bruce Breit. aa , fs Rees, PORppy yyy F B99 Why should anyone want to work 'til five o'clock after school almost every day of the year, stay up to the wee hours of the night meeting deadlines, sell ads in the blistering heat of the summer, and put their grades and sleep at stake? You might try asking an annual staff member, that is, almost any staff member. might be hard for that staffer to answer in simple terms. Because, how could that staffer describe something that offers an outlet to graphics, to business, to photography, to journalistic writing, to an in depth relation with the school and community, and most importantly, to creativity? Of course, a lot of fun is involved, but that is little compensation to the headaches and hassles, especially if you are an editor. The book’s format was quite a challenge. The staff wanted to get across the changes that occuring all around us and, in some Cases, changes that, perhaps, should come about. A magazine approach was developed to supplement and enhance this theme. The magazine was to run through student life, events, and sports; a more traditional layout was required for the academic sections. “Fantasyland” was the creation of joining controversy with warped minds to produce gentle poking of fun. The rather inexperienced staff traveled to Winston-Salem, N.C., and to Charlottesville, Va., to gleen ideas from the best yearbooks and instructors in the country and, above all, to please its customers. “The nation needs coolness more than clarion calls; intelligence more than charisma; a sense of history more than a sense of histrionics.”’ A school at a crossroad as a nation drew a sigh. A year of ever-present confusion and turmoil paved the way for a wild economy and a renewed distrust in government. School started as the nation watched its 37th President forced from office. President Ford entered office, attempting to tackle the nations problems. Hints of recession, rising inflation, wage and price controls, energy shortage, all of which made life seemingly more and more difficult, while several thousand youths flooded into Foreman Field to see and hear Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. specie 8 ETOYS 222 Retrospect Students slowly and unwillingly returned to school in September, as an ‘‘Indian summer” prevailed over a so called winter season. President Ford granted former Pres. Nixon full pardon. Jim Conners won his tennis match at Wimbelton. And President Ford offered re (nat aa Vm Comelc-limelelel{e MU nlemuvelllem-laliii-s to an oath of allegiance along with twenty-four ’ months of public service. Protests arose against bussing in Boston, as the Israelis raided Lebanon. In the midst of the frenzy, Charles A. Lindbergh, the first to make an international voyage by airplane, died at the age of 72. The early fall saw the opening to the Watergate Trial. Even though Evil Knievel failed to rocket 1600 feet across the Snake River, Rhoda stole high ratings on the television scene. Television managed to take a ‘leap for mankind’ as shows were presented for mature audiences. Although television has come a great distance, audiences can never forget the twenty well spent years of the great Ed Sullivan. His death shocked all Americans, since his show meant a beginning for many stars. In athletics it was indeed a time of definite change. Hank Aaron ended his year with 733 homeruns, well over Babe Ruth’s historic 714 homeruns. The { } } i } t } 1 Oakland A’s snatched the World Series title for the third consecutive year. Ali was named fighter of the year. And the Pittsburgh Steelers finally won the Super Bowl title. Politically, a well fought race in the 4th district carried incumbent Robert Daniel back to Congress. Although the Tidewater area voted Republican, the Democrats gained greater control over Congress by filling several new seats with Democrats. Fashion wise, trends resembled those of the 40’s and 50's. The _ natural look was out for woman’s make-up. In vogue was a return to classic clothes and basic black. Musically, every major radio station played oldies-but-goodies. One wondered if 3 the nation, in its pause, looked backward ior security. Movies reflected the sentimentality Ce) Frankenstein. In January, President Ford . student rights, and the ‘Big Three’ (Chysler, _ the seventies with The Sting ; and with The © Great Gatsby. The genius of Mel Brooks . caused raging laughter nationwide with his. productions of Blazing Saddles and YOUN released his anti- -inflationary points, promising : ice) permit rebates on taxes payed i in 1974, taxcuts in 1975, and.an increase tax on: crude: oil. Unemployment unfortunately hit a 33. year-high; President Ford claimed of a’ severe recession’ in his state of the Union message. Confused, confusing, and tumultuous. If. there x are ever was a calm moment, it was short lived. Governor Rockerfeller became Vice. ae ae President, the world lost humerous Jack bem pe and his violin, the Supreme Court’ extended _ ne Ford, General Motors) elevated automobile |. prices. Ina world of scattered indecisivennes and change, people tend to wonder if it is all: worth it. People as a whole, must resolve ates some means of self-suffienciency. Consequently the choices at present are — unreliable sources for the future. With a better aa concern and understanding for the issues of. the day, we truly realize what Bob Dylan. meant: ‘These Times, . really “Are A. Puede u ; CHANGECHANGECHAN GECHANGECHANGE CHANGE a ee nn cence ee Ou EMERGENCY DOOR SNVHO4 DNVHOIONVH 0) SUE ee UUme baa lee Lteeen ts 4 ‘ rr oe Se ek was ES Om ye i cr - | + i - (7 J ‘ - _ | 1 | i ig sy ; x mo | 1 a tk of an yey © plier cele LLANE