Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

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Randy Ramsey was caught lt., between the wind screen and the fence on the tennis courts in the spring. Boys will be boys. I+ m .y fy ,, . yy h , r 3 l i y Q:-.ss Mike McNair and the marching band started full rehearsel in August for halftime activities. Due to a ruling by Southeastern district football officials, the band was limited to only six minute shows at halftime. Julie Butcher. David Valdievieso. Seniors at the pep rally before the District champsionship game between Churchland and Hampton. Cheryl Mason. -O . -5 Qpragi - gli M 'hi A . X f l vu A Steve Leon must be sick to carry 2 trays through the lunch line, or if he's not, he will be. Drama director, Mary Jo Brady. SEQ i- im V ,F ,-.h.gQwL., 'X Ik v so JM'-7 ,275- 1 - ,, , L ' ' V f-me gxeizikf. . 5 ,M X . - W Q 4 x 1 'YK . , W 1 L+: : vw-gm, .ffzkgz-,Y ,, ., MKSW-5?5i-Q -.wffifyi ,k,, V .- .., ' -fu flfvww7'f ' 'i 1 riwffgf ky Akyy , ie- V , 13,- ' A-. -av.. ,- Sheryl Elmore ran for regional vice-president of VlCA at the Nags Head Convention. Harry Myers. fit 5' W 2 5 V We ,ar rf' ,A ,WN as 1: Y N A T ff 5 X an 'W f if , t gnz, w w e, x is 9 A hand wrestling game takes place between Richard Rutter and Jerry Dempsey at the lunch table. Social Studies Department Chairman, Mr. Anthony Mancuso. Ronnie Schikevitz orders his cap and gown from Josten's with the hope that they will fit better than his contact lenses. The lake offof Twin Pines Road. Ms. Corean Jones, H H-'H-iivgggt... W J 1 NU THRU mme i L ' ' . - V L 4 an iw ' -' ,' f w..-.-- - suave- , : XA .tb-W., R '74 M., fw ,M 44:14 V 'Wf1 W W -1- H. un-W'4 '! .4- ' 'Q ' Y-.ga -t -r t , 5 W ' - wr ' Q -f.-Qe?! Q '1-- ,N - 5' mm-, i Y l. t.,ff': y 11- - -A mx xc. --,-,Hug dwg: ' ' 'f . While architects dream of adding one skyscraper to the skyline of New York, stage crews found themselves responsible for construction of the entire skyline as they made preparations for the production of Annie Get Your Gun. 9 F1 tu' x H . R. , , 'W ! 1 WM I f ' !' 'S' L- N' 'Tsai-Milf' n Ollie Waters out-finesses the Deep Creek Hornets. Robin Rowe at the Thanksgiving Parade towards Mid-City. ff' J jr v, Due to new opening and closing times for school i7:45 A.lVi. thru 2:05 P.M.J, it seemed that students were just waking up when it was time to go home. With the use ofa gaivanometer, Steve Geer checks the voltages on Mr. F?ash's batteries. ff 9, nw ,lfis 5ffi?i:f ? iii! ficjpii r M .. .. -gi General garbage and trash from the Stadium after football games was disposed of along the stream of the Western Branch River behind the school. Letters from the public and an article in the Trucker Topics still did not move officials to clean it up. Brian Reid. i Pam Havird. Lorena Culpepper and Whit Diggs at a basketball game. The football practice began ln the hot season of August. ue gi M! G L l Q ' :x.x- X-' l . - , U X mln, ,-..-.1-l , W., A , 4 Sn -41 ' EH, h,,l.:l. Nl. Lf ,l..,,l,z,, fn A M., 4: qwqwqvl K ' ' ' C-ulclw L-JA.. 71, T' yQ.,1,m -l 4 Vlfflclfil j lu. 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Student teacher Sandy Ellis given stand- ing ovation by Villagers. CHS parking lot during a football game. The sun slipping into the trees at Griffin's Lake. Diane Hodges given a head-check during fall's lice epidemic fnothing Ioundj. Marching band leader Mike Oare. Terri Burke bumping at a post-game sock hop. OIQ - i L4 C-P h-.4 Sl' Q.- QI: ll I Ci C- .ii O...- ,.- H 5.4 ll!- ll --l gr A s A -.. W B uf is an G S Q 5 s 5 tl s 'Q in ,Qi ,-i 'ia I, ff- fl fl: X- Qs as I Sit lg: -2 ., 4 ip Dates . . .Alumni . . . Floats . . . Hard Work . . . Organization . . . Planning. . .Spirit. . .Victory. . .The men- tion of these words brings back the memory of the '75 Homecoming. For many this night was a football game and a danceg for others it was weeks of hard work and planning, and for still others it was the uniting of long forgotten friends. For the planning committee - Shirley Bailey, Chris Connelley. Karen Whitley, and Diane Hodges - Homecoming began long before Friday, Octo- ber 18th. Plans were made and work begun and in- creased as the day grew nearer. Clubs and other organizations also were planning and working in order to present their floats on Homecoming Day. This took many hours of hard work and the mem- ory of cluttered garages and the smell of paint will never be forgotten. The spirit increased and reached its peak on Home- coming Day- October 18th. The day began with a pep rally that had the audi- torium rocking with enthu- siasm and left the stu- dents with the feeling that our team was RED HOT. The classes seemed duller than usual as our minds turned to the rest of the day's events. At 3:00 p.m. the students and members of various clubs finally produced their Hhumon- gous masterpieces in Roses' parking lot for approval and praise. From 3 to 4 o'clock the students beamed as their weeks of hard work floated through Churchland to the school. The band played lively marching tunes as the already tired but ex- cited club members march- ed beside their flowered beasts, throwing candy and hoping their feet would not leave their tired J- if Q' 1 'tr is E 161 i Y if ii Pl: -li G73 Qtr tt 1,2 Xi 15, if ti 'kt H t' J Q-i 3 32 sis 'if' fit W i fri ral, E4 G+ LG! :Pr ew all is- Ei Gt ii? +82 tif' if is W 35 J ' 5 W 'Er tit 631 if? HH as Q rt Pe: 53' 59 3 45 Q2 53 it it ii viii if: sir ii: fr! we :tr at E wb if EE gt 'iii 53 Ei it if 53 ES Q M35 ti' Sei as its is Z9 ef 3 We 59 'CSI if iii' R9 Q? Gt fi? tit iii G? S5 5? G+ Q is me fr 1? Qt G 'Ei it Q2 is Q' Q9 be Y' 8. rt my rf SE is id L1 is wr sr si at tl :H its as its his is 21 E -is se if Q9 'it if i3 'Fi ai lin -t it td Q3 Q H' Q3 vtf 32 if '5- ti st S d at are Q fl? its F5 if st Q Ei EF ii Q KJ 4:3 'Ei 25 5 E3 -at as as as SP ei at is 'Q' ii H2 it lf? vit is 5 GE Q2 Qs si wt QQ 11 is a is is ea fs is at an :lc xt- tri at 9 115 ara at is fa at 6 Us 54 if 15? 15 ii il Qt W5 Q ati' as as as an Ss -its Gt ts hi E5 if it: Ev F5 Fr 19 13' 159 ie? ai sir 'St tif Qi' fm 62 Q if af it Q 'LQ at fa Q 25 Wt 19 bb IEE 9 Q? 55- C63 A2 ff ii' Q iii at 65 ' W L ' W ii' E legs. Finally, in the is 'Q parking lot at CHS the a a floats were parked and s 1, left to wait for the big ft W W game when we saw. . . is new 'Ft 9 . 455 53 a W W a is 2'-3 'ill Q iii! QF St it fa tl G1 ii' ii! 451 if 431 ig. iii ESA tiff E Q Q57 45 at CK it at ia it 55 if- tii G7 cf: 'St iw 'ZW EI: Us if tw it dit it 'Ii Q, if fl' -Et ta Qi Qi ES if -23 ttf? E? ti :is 53 99 at -ra 49 P31 it tit 1: 'Et 33 an -if -e 49 it 92 Qi: li- E, E2 Qt vii' 'th M- at Q 'iii Gif Sit W til filet 415 sa iii is. .W ,. .. .. , D , The float procession through the Churchland business district was just one of the many hectic happeningsl' for the Homecoming court. In just that one afternoon, one or more of them took part in putting last minute touches on floats, setting up the alumni banquet, preparing the dance, picking up flowers, smiling in the procession, and finally getting to the game itself in perfect attire. Junior Court itopj: Tricia Robinson, Debbie Lang, Betty Gay, Lauri Sutton, Karen Hines, and Cindy Bolling. Senior Court: Debbie Larkin, Robin Rowe, Sharon Taylor, Diane Hodges, and Sherri Kidd iChris Connelley missingj. lt's for the birds, ' Churchland Tri-Hi-Y members Joy Norris, Lauri Sutton, and Diane Hodges worked all night - every night on their Eagle which brought them a second place award. . ,, T., .Y .. as -ip -1- th QE JD ii' Q2 it it Ge wifi W 9 it it W iii ii? lib A fir it GE ii? Q Qt fair tl? 6 Pl! Et 41211 it W it '32 '-iii iii it 411' if at E5 Eli 'Sr 35 W til tit 'iii 024 33 36 065 it its it G? it 'ii it 15 253 225 tilt i9 E? EB -fi 'Ei fi! Fir 1? if Q1 it fi ii- mb .tt if if ii- Q it Y' ii E9 G2 24 W 11:1 63 GB iii E5 fa its 'BE Pi Qi 421 132 S564 tb Pls tit 43 19 SE' 55 ilii 12 Qt 52 M YE it fir iii FB 59 fi? ri! H 2.51 if Qi? E45 if wk F5 tt? QS it FJ 65? El FS 3 GC- Gi' 96 Q EQ 39 Sit V5 'Sk is '29 Et Stir U M 53 tt! iii Q?- XG til' ii? Q WD I3 Eb Q' 459 Qt init 43' H Qi it? 61 8? 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Ill Time for the big game arrived while excited stu- dents, and alumni from 1951 and 1966 who had just enjoyed a banquet in their honor, crowded into the stands. The team looked great and confident of victory. At halftime the Homecoming Court was pre- A sented and Chris Connelley was crowned queen with Karen Hines as mald-of- honor. Tearfully, both accepted roses and con- gratulations. Once again the flowered beasts floated by and Cem Trl- Hi-Yls won first place, followed by Churchland Tri-Hi-Y's and VlCAls. The second half of the game led to a 7-O victory over the Great Bridge Wildcats. The students and alumni, feeling un- beatable and exhausted, left the stands to dance to Drew Foxx in the Spir- it of 76 - decorated gym. ,l Left linebacker Robbie Lamm surveys the game in which he recovered a fumble and made several key tackles helping to cause a shut-out. Tim Mounie assisted in cleaning his cleats gi' XXX 33425 ii i 1 Q, , f J: 1 4 Q t 1 t s i in 1? vi Halftime Coordinator Shirley , Bailey gives newly crowned queen Chris Connelley a hug. Crown-bearer Dawn Bailey and Escort Chan Bynum in attendance. Maid-of-Honor Karen Hines and escort Gregory , Outland. Homecoming queen KP it is Chris Connelley. 4 fu 2 ,H v H fl, ., gr fx :iv 45 Qu ggi 41 , . Ln if gli gt 1 A 'Pl K9 ,L ,ti 1 mi l , is ,,, A J, ips ggi 5? 17? Q Q51 SWK we Y A jk 3 ,, -- was - as gr Q: Q- M 1 T ' fn? wi- et I t: U- M fu Q W ,,, ,, ,M X55 gg AA 1 V t -E ef X- T- tri :Q ii, gg ,gt gg, tg ' Q ' 7 s 1 'Mt 2: 'S is elf 4.2 43, ep Q- 39 gi Eg r ft if f e af vi af if i Li :EQ if FM fe? 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C7 Flag, ya The fall play, Rally Round the Flag, Boys, was filled with action, fun, and laughs. The story took place during the early '60's in a small New England town The plot involves the town's reaction to a mis- sile base and the private lives of several peo- ple as a result of the base. Mrs. Mary Jo Brady, drama sponsor, was the main reason the play went off as well as it did. Her insistance for pro- nouncing get, not gitg her ever-present cowbellg etc., gave the play pro- fessional-style details. Due to her direction and help from student director Flobin Walker, the play was a success. Previews were shown to the student body sever- al days before the open- ing night. The first night competed with the unexpected Regional foot- ball gameg however, the second night was played before a near-capacity crowd. ln response to Robert Lauer's plea, Barbara Kersey replies. To me, you simply do not exist,- l am standing here talking to a great big vacuum. Smokey lMetcalfj Jackson tells Billie lHoxiel Old about the time, l caught my commanding officer U Nigel Buttery envies David Kersey for having a bike and being eighteen. Julie Butcher is charmed as Wiley Kidd sings. Your name may be funny. You speak funny, too, but, Comfort Good-pasture.AH LUV ONLY YOU! 54 Q 4 wi r H-A .ww -:' nW53,, F t-T ,.:1 f f-:il if V. ,gf 3 :E ,. , , ,.., ,W V, K gym..- Q55 I v , , p 4 1 ,gifi vm , ..., ,1 Las 'f'ff1'57?? 1, . iv 'XXXQW' F -.wr ,QQ 341 f ,W:.z..,V 1 Q X 4 X ww-2. . :- k w w x r x n . ngwfnli ff 5 H '. it'Yi1'i: Wi? fIIXw5f!f4 if ' + ' -as I W gmzg, A f5f5?gr3?: ., 1 11945-i:!5Qi: ' 765185: f5fx5::?S2, g:2rsggf:'. f. ff flrilfil 534 . E O 4 r 1 ,... .2 , , . f-.,. , ,? ' f' ,Q ,- Nw .,,v uw fc' .5 f L. , , an Qivw ' .521 . J ,Pflvwz fl F. X' -1 .... . . iw 6 ,M ' Q 3 3 A W ,105 f M,,.i,: L.Lz ff' 5 -ff 5 .ml A. zz.. 5. n x9f, , . .. QA.. ' W 'Z E vi' ' ' V 'V ' f'2'1E,7-e- fi ' ilk ' .mg ' uf 'K ,, ' . 11 .I may 3 f lf ' A ,V mn hgf' .5 . , ' X . if ,: mia- , A . 4 f ' 1 U,,f.xg v .V V , Qua n' Y Jr ,Mfg-Y-5 ,. - ,fl f , ,- , ar' -, .1 ' ' f. , fx -V .4 ay ,N ,ffl w XX M' Give 'em Hell, Truckers, ury the ruins! At the start of the Friendship Bowl Week, it was Churchland with a 7-1 win-loss record and Western Branch at 8-0 and leading in the district race - THE CLASSIC HIGH SCHOOL RIVALRY. The week before the game was hectic as VICA sponsored a spirit rally and awarded a spirit bowl to the club or group who showed the most spirit and S20 to the club with the best sign. The sophomores won the poster contest and the Seniors won the Spirit Bowl for their enthusiasm. The Spirit of '76 club went so far as to hire a plane to circle the field on the night of the game, illuminating the evening sky with the slogans: HTRUCKERS ARE NO. 1 and BEAT THE BFtUlNS . The night before the game VICA sponsored a bon-fire, requiring an admission fee of one logg the turnout was exceptional. Throughout the week there were rumors of students breaking pumpkins and throwing eggs at the respective rivals' school. One report noted that one unfortunate Churchland group, while breaking pumpkins in the Western Branch parking lot, stalled out and was surrounded by Western Branch students. Before breaking away, the car had one headlight shattered. Friday morning before the game a pep rally was staged in which the football players tore down an effigy of a Bruin. By the afternoon the entire school was vibrant with the expectation ofa victory for Churchland. The climax of the week came that night. The game was well played and, in the end, Churchland came out on top by a score of 8- 0. The first quarter had little action, but, in the waning seconds of the second quarter it looked as if Western Branch might score. The possibility of the score arose from a blocked punt which Western Branch recovered on Churchland's 1 yard line. The Trucker defense outdid itself and held off the attack on all four downs. That series of downs was undoubtedly the turning point of the game and perhaps the finest defensive set of plays in the entire district this year. The Trucker defense held the Western Branch unit to only 37 total yards gained in 32 carriesq whereas the Truckers had 160 total yards in 45 carries. The win for Churchland put the race for the district championship into a three way tie between Churchland, Western Branch, and Manor. Crowds reacting to the successful goalline resistance by the CHS defence. A Drape- the-school spirit poster. Offensive back Tee Tee Sumner giving his all and the final scoreboard. Miscelleneous ' s gtlnfillits aldtffggx ff No Lice in Library On October 20, the library achieved full occupancy, not because of scholarly students, but because of a lice check. The head examinations were conducted at all Portsmouth area schools due to an outbreak of lice cases in the downtown area. Anyone and everyone in the school had their hair parted and sifted by nurses from the Health Department. Churchland turned up clean with no head lice, though. Backfired Bill In order to protect the privacy and rights of students, Senator James Buckley QR., N.Y.l sponsored a bill allowing students and their parents access to student records maintained by schools. lf the records are inaccurate, misleading, or inappropriate, a hearing to challenge the records must be allowed. The bill was meant to protect students from contemptuous comments that teachers might make. The move has backfired, though, in that teachers are becoming increasingly wary of writing even complimentary comments for fear of law suits. Waivers of rights may be signed by students, but some teachers still withheld their notes. For good student who may benefit greatly from letters of recommendation, the bill may not be a welcomed safeguard. warg-:ttf at 11? if at 1-he Marine Corps Bicentennial Tree- Planting Program... ln celebration of the Bicentennial year of both our nation and the U.S. Marine Corps, the ROTC unit held a tree planting ceremony. The entire school, band members, and ROTC platoons gathered on the front lawn for the program dedicated to the preservation and renewal of the natural beauty of our land. Area dignitaries and Portmouthfs Mayor Richard J. Davis helped plant the sapling following his address to the student body. One week later, however, the sapling was found uprooted and broken. A replacement was unceremoniously planted in the spring. Flopped Float It could not have been botched more perfectly or more comically. After a week of sleepless nights folding tissue flowers, after coffers spent in Woolworth's and Grants, and after frayed nerves and tried tempers, the Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y Homecoming float was, at last, finished. Have re-adjusted a few incidentals, driver David Eich was instructed by club president Chris Daughtry to drive the rickety contraption to the parade for which they were already late. But one problem: Who put those blasted trees in front of the garage? The lowest branches were just high enough to grap the top of the ply-wood frame and wrench it from its stays. Oblivious to what had happened, David continued onward as frantic workers jumped onto the flat-bed truck to salvage the mess. The battering winds carried off scraps of flowers and aluminum foil. Those aboard struggled to keep the front wall up and scrambled so as not to fall off, themselves, as the float went clanking down Cedar Lane. The parade was missed, but the more determined workers out-threatened the others who wanted to scrap their masterpiece. They wiped away their tears and rebuilt fsomewhatl a terribly flopped float for the halftime judging. ial Ali Call tt LOCAL 8. LONG DISTANCE o DEPOSIT Mit Q 0 l,l5l'-:N t-OR DMI. l'OitltE I THEN OIAI- ow:f:t.ftron-Assisiso miss fxrfvtv ON mono oisravt F -vtus PI Actin rfaoin A com PHONE - would fit best in the Sledmlng school newspaper tif Seniors anywherei, the TRUCKER Stop a hallowed tradition at CHS -- NEVER! So when the '76 TRUCKER Annual decided not to carry the Senior Superlatives, tempers flaired like never before. The editors felt that Superlatives were trite, overstated, and not fitting for the long-range purposes of a yearbook. Feeling that the matter staff handed the responsibility to the Trucker Topics staff. Seniors raised Cain with the yearbook editors and threatened to boycott buying yearbook subscriptions. When the paper finally ran the ballotting and a column with the results, the heat subsided a bit, but the editorial staff was still given dirty looks. SAT' s Sit Low Student Scholastic Aptitude Test scores showed the biggest drop in the past decade. The College Entrance Examination Board announced the formation of top educators who are studying the 12 year decline in SAT scores. With a down hill trend in verbal scores, a sharp decline has also been noted in the performance of teenagers' writing ability. The board believes teachers are using the most elementary vocabulary and sentence structures when teaching Low motivation and greater emphasis on non- academic electives have also been blamed. Rebuilding Respectabil ity Being in no way responsible for the actions of the Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y's, the School Board decidely severed all ties affiliating these groups with itself and the schools. Tri-Hi-Y-s and Hi-Y's were, respectively, girls and boys clubs originating from the YMCA organization. ln the past they were primarily charitable groups and were in the good graces of the school. As they gradually became more socially-oriented and their pledging, especially the Hi-Y's, grew more severe, the school likewise, became stricter. The groups violated school regulations in that they practiced pledging and were ethnically restrictive in their membership. The summers beach-weeks were not wholly approved of and the death of a student in a motorcycle accident at Nag's Head two years ago was the final straw. Supposedly, a total break was effected, but the groups were still allowed the use of school facilities, teacher sponsorship, and participation in school activities. When a Black fraternity tried to gain equal status, any and all affiliation with the school of these groups was dissolved. The groups still exist without association to any formal organization. Suprisingly, however, they have become more active. For the most part, Hell- nights have ceased and some have even looked into the possibility of becoming fraternities or sororities. Clearly, they are trying to rebuild their respectability. J1- N 19 1 5 saw . , W 9 C Q ii' ,V '-4ugv f'.Q ,A IS THERE LIFE AFTER SUNSET ? ws + R+- -ow ,, Q 4 Q O 5-535056 U cj? 361 G ddfe-For a blue F-.sbei-I5 ,nf W5 QV, DP 39 QQ' - L2-fS So To 'BMPSEPDDOJIE--'l Yeah, IV! have one waffress, nofhivqq on I+, hail' 'ha 50.11 if Jf fx 1 is if I P K :QL Q H- we ....4 C2 ' QW! 2- 'J V CU ' ,gg I M ,ur X Xb Lets an w6Tch -H19 QM wani to fe 0 52, k mZQEXl!f' Gf2C: T ff Q' xv , I U fu K QW? iq f ff - if , f Jw w - :Xa if 1 'U i My We 23 ' X 'VFD ,ig XX XX: xy 1 , -Lg ,Lv wX3-uu1-- Y 77 LX? Q N QW. if +2 dn:ua4+'nca u uO ps 09 A0 .Y FN' X 1.1 QLLL M my LQ, Qi 4,1-7' f- I K W wg 'Vvr fjffrg? 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I' at amos It was football in reverse- played by daring girls and cheered on by hairy boys. lt provided spectators with a thrilling display of talent and guts by the female players and an interesting half-time show of soarmbled eggs by the rambunctious cheerleaders. lt was Seniors versus Juniors in the '75 Powder Puff Game. In true professional style both teams employed options, reverses and passes. The Juniors, led by quarterback Cindy Rolling Bolling and the fancy running of Susan Soul Sister Riddick, were not enough to defeat the Seniors. Senior running by Amy Prune Scarr and Glo-Ball Briggs, and receiving by Colette Poca Reeves, added to the dazzling quarterbacking by Susan Pie a La Nlotte as the class of '76 scored a total of five touchdowns and defeated the Juniors 36- 22, With the graceful players, patient coaches and overstuffed cheerleader, the '75 Powder Puff Game was a success with the Class of '76 continuing undeafeted. , :aww M m gv W. - -It-r , Pi! ' ' 2 'V :iff 1' ' .' ,nw ,, u5,, ', r., ' .y,.,ix ' M N..- 4 , M' With end The Marine ROTC unit participated in the corp's 200th birthday. Celebrating with the Marine Corps, was Mayor Richard Davis. Mayor Davis spoke to the student body and also helped in planting a tree in honor ol the day. awawndfwuv K' ' ' ' The Social Studies department emphasized debates ol a Bicentennial nature. Junior American History classes reinacted the Second Continental Congress. ln Mr. Steve UnderhilI's class, Karen Hines, Tony Williams. and Maria Bundy act as officers of the assembled delegates. Barbara K ersey headed tor the statewide Voice of Democracy competition held in Richmond alter placing first in the district. Her speech entitled America - at 200 years was one which connected the purpose of the U.S. in 1776 to 1976. a-MQ' ,g,4,f,w12'Y'9 ' at Esiliv 4 M' .fr 44' ' wp . 'ia ' Z A., tg A 1. , .- T 1 tfjf t .53 ,- gpg mi Lg-ge ft 2 A 1 Sys? ' L Adi ,yi 3 , f , y , tug if ini EKG , rg, , i Y 45 . HHH V1 GN DUDH DHDGNVTH HLANDCHUR D UR LANDC UR .IJ H qs-.y , ' Q w l ' , ,- t I I , ,' ' I' Vi I V WL, I . 4 f ,N 4 wi ' 'f - .1 aj I f ' ..., I A,VhA ' W l 4 -A, , n. 4-na g .. , -'miata , ' L -f . mf -, , .L 'i' if -7 .:---'fig - ,.L,, , N ,. - , ----:g::--Q:--f-L.,-f- 5 .. , 'iinii , U -, ,,..,.-- - ... -V , n-, ' , ...p-4-5 1 , V K , , w ' - sniff ,, A---HMP-' vi, :f +1 1 . ' Q., ' L-a..L-, V- 'w-f .a,:1 '1':'.i'sg 4 ,, - f' 'H--s-5-3 - i f ' ' -.- - . f -W ,QQ-,.. - - --,.--,.:- ' 'A' w el .-- v--' ' ' . .1 in I H54 . V , - 1 . W , W A b ' II. iq -. K ug... -A , N, A., ..ZrW'3r , fy . waxy? Q.. -ww M as umm' x -. -www-P. .y.,,.,,,in3A '- , N Q Y .. SX . X Q! ,r.a,g,t. Q Photographs of Portsmouth landmarks were reprinted from the collectron of Mr Robert W Wentz Jr Background rnformatron for captlons was obtained from PORTSMOUTH UNDER FOUR FLAGS by Marshall W Butt QWSW' 0WS.LHOd HJ. OWS.l.UOd H.Lf1O U, .t:.5.if R x A , A I O 4, X-f ww- ' X ina? 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Ulj ,Q l fffv .. v . , r not 4 , t ,V 'S ' -W st, . .....Q.-5-v '. v 1 f . MHWWWWIQLH Ellll Hllll as as lllll I RHS 1 , ..,....-f 1 s gf, y swf. xi Q rf?. itimillut. James Gardner, son of Alexander Gardner who was the one time assistant to Mathew Brady, captured the ruins of the Gosport Navy Yard in 1864 in this picture. High Street, looking West near Dinwiddie Street, in 1917. Note Rosedale Dairy's office on the site of present Hotel Governor Dinwiddie. The Norfolk Naval Shipyard houses the largest Hammer- Head crane on the East coast. While it resides in Portsmouth, it is called the Norfolk Naval Shipyard to avoid confusion with a yard in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The first court in this building was held July 20, 1846. The structure was designed by a Portsmouth architect, William B. Singleton who also designed the old Norfolk Court House. The ferry between Norfolk and Portsmouth was replaced by the new Elizabeth River Tunnel in 1952. 1 Q!! 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A V A L' f'.AAlff:'i' : I 'l.',,V .,,..,A,a V '5 Vw '2 115411 A V.5.VxT', 2, ' ,A 3 5 V ,A . 5 V: .f 1. , ea: , ,- Q Ag: VAVV. it Vai ' f 'fAfVgy,c'Li1's3 V I .L ,, ' V Z-fzswafh 3 -Ruin Craney Island Landfill, sight of the proposed oil refinery. 0581108 Pmnmnss The air and water grow heavier with the debree of our spectacular civilization. President Lyndon B. Johnson Message to the Congress on Air Pollution January 30, 1967 Let s cease all this emotional opposition to the refinery and look at the facts. Hoping for an economic boost for Portsmouth, Mayor Richard Davis backed the proposed building of a small oil refinery by the Hampton Roads Energy Co. The refinery would offer employment for 2400 A employees, and also bolster the lagging economic situation of Portsmouth, so heavily impacted with nontaxable government installations. The main source of opposition to the refinery stemmed from the Enviromental Protection Agency, which is worried about the effect on the air quality, the dumping of dredge spoil on Craney Island during construction, and the dumping of wastes into the Elizabeth River. Virginia oystermen also Judith Shelton Letters to the Editor Virginian Pilot January 30, 1976 insisted that the dumping of wastes into the Elizabeth Ftiver would damage the oyster seedbeds Dr. Larry O. Sharpe, a resident of Churchland representing the Tidewater Refinery Opposition Fund said, We cannot avoid accidents, oil spills are happening every day. He also warned of the increasing danger of spills in the close confines of lower Hampton Roads. Davis said that he would oppose the refinery if its backers sought any variances from the environmental protection they are now proposing. He concluded, I believe the refinery can prove that their plant will be a clean energy plant with no harmful effect on the adjacent communities. Mnimkhi As Tracy Hagwood pointed out, Mrs. Lucas was a bit of a tomboy as a youngster: her favorite food was raw sweet potato: and she met her husband while posing as a sports reporter for her school's newspaper. Jim Ryskamp's entry nearly broke the sound barrier in trial runs, but a malfunctioning axle slowed him down in the races. laelestwlwxeix ' it A TWINKIE RACE? That's right. Disturbed that there was nothing to do during the lunch shifts except go to the library and watch the readers digest, Barry Kastner came up with the idea of racing Twinkie snack cakes. With axles made of straws or toothpicks and edible wheels, the Twinkiemobile was born. Only Jim Ftyskamp took Barry's idea seriously and the two set off to build the fastest Twinkie in town. The competition was fierce. Jim used a bit of innovation and used a Dolly Madison Zinger for the body and Oreo cookies for wheels. He VICA president Robin Rowe pins a corsage on Mrs Lucas as Bellerlng BCH Quite a bit can be said for a person who can compete against Benjamin Franklin and still wind up on top - which is exactly what Mrs. Vandelyn Lucas I did in the Teacher of the Year contest. While Ben got a whopping 65 votes, Mrs. Lucas topped 4 other runner-ups and was surprised with a This is Your Life assembly. Old friends and relatives where rounded up for the March assembly by VICA members. Tracy Hagwood, Committee Chairman, emceed the ceremony. Three rounds of voting singled out Mrs. Lucas as the outstanding teacher. I ' devised tiny jet-puffed marshmallows for hub caps and headlights. Straight pins elevated a hood under which a Smile button was the race driver. Barry used Ritz crackers stuck together with peanut butter for rear mag wheels and smaller Vanilla wafers for the front. Rumors circulated the cafeteria and a crowd gathered around the track - a tilted table. As Mark Woodland, the checkered-flag bearer, let the race cars rip, Jim's rear-axle suspension had problems. The three-day old staleness of Barry's Twinkle lessened the wind friction and it pulled out ahead for victory. Because of widespread interest, future races were planned. However, the principal, Mr. John Ryder, told Jim that he did not want any more races S t assembly because people might get Rvbeff News Jim Ryskamn the impression that we Bam' K'3S le' and Maft Woodland at the Churchland were gambling. U500., . R in 4 .5 ft k' - 2 tr' ' 3S 1f :, J: , U Zf'vf.,f.v, ,. ., 'Xi'1AfQ5if,g- , 'T 'wfxiwiifikmwiifw my r' f -xgj4,s:f1i25'?is ' ., 1, gi , wE'W.v X ' 'gf' iggatf' 5:1335Q31f'rg3g:f:5-3-Tqmmw wfr-fX1'f':',Afr:mff ' 1,ff,.., X M- f is 2, 5 :tv ng xy 2 f n Y :2??fT97., i K n :riff Www Raw? ,-N ' W va ,. 1. ES ' -' -5?-:' fr9w f N- ,. 1 a'iig.fL , 7 1, fi . . me u , W! Www A difficult situation confronted the 1976 TRUCKER Yearbook staff in deciding if and how the graduation controversy should be covered. While it was a sensitive and emotional matter, we decided the issue merited inclusion. A point-by-point The twelfth and final year of learning and growing together for the class of '76 was a bothersome one for many. Fourteen months before graduation, a request was made that the date of graduation be changed from the scheduled Friday -the Jewish Sabbath - to a neutral Saturday night. The change was asked for because a Friday night graduation would restrict devout Jewish relatives and clergy from attending their students' graduation. Opposition arose quickly. Some felt it was unreasonable to ask a large majority to change its plans for a few. Others apparently found conflicts with different dates. When the administration remained unresponsive, the School analysis would only aggravate things further, so we tried to confine the basic problem. Because the following may be regarded as editorializing - though not intended as such - a byline was included. Board was approached. They directed that the date should be changed but that the entire senior class should partake in deciding the new date. Then bitter and regrettable words were mincedg petitions of sorts were passed aroundg for a time, long relationships were soured. By and by the division increased until the School Board finally decided on its own the previous Thursday night would be the new date for graduation. Still an uncomfortable feeling remained. It was not so much a religious questiong rather a question of mutual respect. Indeed, the senior year should be one of fond memories and close ties. lt was unfortunate that this was not altogether so. Editorial Staff: Barry Kastner, Keith Matthews, Karen Whitley. Outside the Door ln Outside the Door , Robert Kaufman and Wiley Kidd engaged in a heated arguement over whether or not they should confess that they saw a fight. Then, Burle Stromburg joins with his two cents worth. 46 If lwfsff rgftyztg 5551.51 J? ,ig 't tgrztai. f .fSf1ff' . 1.-551455 ,wif ,yferf is 1 xefffri -1, 1f,f.3Afff, a.g1.s,,af. 1 . idfigzefr UINNHE fa A f ,nw fA:m'3-3'-'.-T. Qi: rg: 1,'.1,:.,'3:.Q.1-L-,1,:.1.l.,,Z af:-. , , :-.-.-:-ta:-1-1-1'.1-.-'.-11, .r,',.j.,.:.j, 5 lg .:.jf,-j.:,:.1,1,1.j..Tr as-,yy ,, - f ' ' , -iz, f '- ' 'tiki-' Hffalff- 4 - kfsxti- -Zi m! .ER V , , 1 , 1' . if , ' Q Alex Buttery stumbles after being zapped by Theresa Sturdevant and Barbara Kersey. Witch Way is a comedy about a modernday witch. Lee Owen places a call to his agent in Hollywood as Alex Buttery looks on. ' A ri I ft ,af ,.if,,3t,,,, 1. tit, ,. f 1 f xt s ,sg f c. Rf Qtr gg' 4 l r Applause to actresses Barbara Kersey and Sherry Kidd for receiving recognition as Honor Thespians. They completed over six hundred hours of theatrical work under the coaching of Mrs. Mary Jo Brady. witch lllo Lily Dow ggg, rg Psi ta HQ? The contest play, Lily Daw and P the Three Ladies, won a ,J - superior rating in the district competition. The play centered , , around the efforts of three ladies helping a girl whom they think to gf -iii be retarded. The cast included rg V Robert Lauer, Julie Butcher, f Robin Walker, Dale Mamlin, - Debbie Taylor, Lois Bailey. Busy- body, Julie Butcher, threatens to take off Robin Walker's head unless she apologizes. . J. 0 LEP !S'.: American History terms for the .. post-revolutionary period Books. Eileen Brewer in Spanish l. PSAT scoresheet. tCIasses for which there are articles in this section were chosen randomly and aside from classes that are covered in the GROUPS section.J N ui ,Am 5 WIP' lf L 2' Z fM,4rPwT f . . 3 ' ........... ....... ....... ' . '.'.'. 2 E 3 4 'j W1 -1 ? :UC J' - 5 72 JJ 6 f 2 - ' gh I J 6 5 . -, ,Q if r N CBLLEEE MBT s DMN- . I L Kqf'!0fJAfjlf ' 7411 1716114 RK? f 7 P' fZL 1 Tf-Q Pu. 10,43 H I I ffwf fAj,-!- L . J , 'Y , 'A t lf'!I'flXl1T W f 'o4m mfffwf iw F i .:., '- 3,41 IJ ll -M .---f !:'r,: x N ' 'sv fx cv- -L T Claire Arnold Robert Askew Shirley Bailey J tB ld ' ane a acci Patti Ballantine xxx K6 ,4 SENIUIDS Lorena Culpepper. Diane Hodges and Beth Mitchell show their spirit at a pep rally prior to the Regional play-offs. The senior class of 1976 was certainly unique. It began when the class size drastically decreased in '71 with the fear of forced busing. The small class shared the next four years of prom deco- rations, pep tags, and class meetings. The unimaginable senior year finally ar- rived, but it was hardly distinguishable from past years, from the viewpoint of an anxious and up- coming senior. The usual hassle of schedule adjustments started the year. Se- niors settled down in the classes that they had head about for years. Somehow things just weren't what people had said they'd be. Then, the routine was set and followed for months. Even before Christmas va- cation came to save the weary students, seniors felt a restlessness, a yearning for something new and different. After three years and three months, high sc'hool just wasn't the place to be. Though disenchanted by unreal expectations, seniors kept their spir- it and revived apathetic underclassmen. It was an exception- al year for sports, a fairly good year for ac- ademics, and a rough year for change. In the midst of all the school spirit, the Bicentennial boom was th rust upon the students, whether or not they ap- proved. Class spirit and earth shoes were the craze Short skirts and long hair died off. As the spring ap- proached, most seniors were fully aware of be- ing seniors. Taking tests and filling out applica- tions were passes to the future. June filled seniors with mixed emotions. There were those who had studied into the wee hours, there were those who had slept through English 12 and American Government. Some seniors had never wanted to graduateg some never would. While there John Hunyon eyes the heavens at a physics star party. Susan LaMotte reveals to Amy Scarf the mysteries of her future. Class president David Eich leads a meeting during homeroom. It was a different class, yet it met an end as it had been headaches, there had also been laughter. had begun, small and close awk 'Civ ve fu'- 'sAlIa ' This is not a 'Mickey Mouse' course, Mr. Flash emphatically told his stu- dents in order to weed out any persons of dubious determination. With cour- age and persistence the remainder pursued the study of physics. An endless supply of t'Forget-Me-Not packets, Super Physics Problems, A Pleasant Way to Spend an Hour sheets, and Heavy Physics Problems kept students up all hours of the night. They avid- ly sought the accelera- tion of an orange or- ange, the velocity of a rolling watermelon, and the accuracy ofa James Bond marshmallow gun! The students absorbed the teachings of Galileo, Kepler, and Newton. As- tronomy and electronics were briefly investigated. Mr. Rash delivered count- less lectures and covered the blackboard with his indecipherable handwrit- ing. Mr. Rash appeased the frustrated students and warned the confident ones: lf you haven't thrown your book or ripped up your papers or pulled out your hair, then you have not been studying hard e- nough! As the year's end approached the students grew to appreciate the all night affairs of physics. They also re- alized the truth in the quotation, Physics is fun, but the most dis- heartening matter was the paradoxical statement of Mr. Rash: Everything that you have learned in physics is a lie. 11 1 An advocate of teamwork, Mr. Rash assists Jack Johnson in an astronomy related problem. Miles Leon and Greg Abbott find pleasure in the study ofphysics, whereas Debbie Freestone takes the serious approach. - gc 5? 2 in , V -1 x rv? , :,::' R K an 0 2 ,XJGYY ....-..- Corky Tyson an-mov kk 43 V .,,, 'Sw ,, 4 - -4 Q, , 1 Q L, f, . , . dm. V ,.1.f.y-,-713, , - -, J ,1-,, -,,v,,Ny, Preparation for the adult world is a necessary step in a senior's life. Quite a few took advantage of such an opportunity in consumer mathematics, a course in which Mrs. Lip- ford stressed the pract- ical applications of mathematics. Students viewed a series of movies, Dollar Data, and they reported on magazine articles con- cerning the consumer. Worksheets were a sig- nificant part of their learning. Local stores furnished students with the means for price com- parisons. Mrs. Lipford taught her students how to save money in everyday activi- ties. lnsurance policies, bank accounts, and gro- cery prices were care- fully examined. The stu- dents also learned how to tabulate information gathered from a poll. The course gave sen- iors practical knowledge that could be employed in their lives as adults. They were prepared for the future. Mrs. izetta Lipford giving directions to Corky Tyson in her third period class. Aljsef 9 9 90 - . , 1, .K T, . J W ,,, ,,.,,.,,.,.:tL5li Seniors experienced an un- forgettable year of Eng- lish. Mrs. Davis consis- tently surprised the stu- dents with her incompara- ble humor. It all began with her three basic rules: no clipboards, no gum, and no noise. Monthly book analys- es along with other out- side readings were re- quired. The literature book was given a thorough workout, and when it was time for grammar, it was taken home and Hput under a bed to collect dust. Chaucer and Shakespeare were two of the numerous authors studied.'The students memorized the Canterbury Tales through the subtle tactics of Mrs. Davis. They listen- ed to the various tales told in a dozen different ways by the members of the class. Students who utilized the library did so with the understanding that they must not escape. Any es- capees were barred from future use of the library during class. Kiddies of questionable integrity were reproached with, You lie like a rug, but the harsh words were immediate ly mitigated with, Oh, I'm just terrible. The seniors learned to understand Mrs. Davis and always tried to ap- pear busy. They grew accustomed to the answer to many of their questions: I don't know. I just work here. The kiddies of 76 were not so well understood by Mrs. Davis, as she often said, I think, I know you are good students. Oh, what am I saying? The expressions of Mrs. Davis provided unforgettable memories. Wi5aSWt wW7?wiwkS:f1w'Qas4wnmwww1w Causin Cerebra ion Q H gi is S6 5 E E ii E A V L is , 3 it .. E A :eff .f MMS A5 -f W g Mr. Oliver Paige. Cedric Harris and Debbie Kaplan listen to Miles Leon as he makes his point. English probably offered seniors their most unusu- al classes. Those who were not students of Mrs. Davis or Mrs. Brady found themselves sitting before Mr. Oliver Paige. His fondness for ec- centric things aroused much interest in his stu- dents. He also frustrated many minds with unusual assignments, such as es- says on an hour glass and a peanut. Students were taught to ponder, to analyze. Profound quotations be- gan to settle in the folds of their minds. As a lover of debate, Mr. Paige urged his students to express their opin- ions and to support their reasoning. Mr. Paige never grew weary of English or literature, but constant- ly challenged his classes to participate. Craving meaningful discussions, he often demanded, Tell me more! . ...,. f -. VNV .., . f.--fc . .... -,1,'amm.,fQwm.l Q.Le,m'fm mv fefnlmls-.1 -,v.e.s1. QM.,-.w.sss,.wmm,sWre-mm Y I r I 1 F f I 1 v w I T i N ! J 1 E W I i N l w f W i ,f Lf' 1 . , ,. ., Q fmQeQtz,ze.f .,,, ,, if 5 ffl'- fr Paint and clay and stone, They have no limits Only the boundaries of the mindg Reaching out, reflecting, Seeking the ultimate expression. ndth ruit f Y' uk 5 'QF Artisti Stacy Turner. Tommy Wommble. Liz Rowland. Pen and ink drawing by Robert Lauer. E R06 59 N0 core Shortllut ln . 0I.l3e BV A ,QQ , . QQ ,,,.,q.1,zf:fPs K -- A ,Q-cfs,e2 ' 2 1 , , QsJi 'f9v1.mass.s X During the second six-weeks Mrs. Short lectures on the importance ofsocialization. Robert Nelms, John Ftunyon. and Jerry Dempsey pay close attention in class. Treading controversial waters, Amy Scarr leads a discussion on the Equal Rights Amendment. 1' s xtuzrnemmw vi-.eefzfcemfsmffw-me m:w1m:i:::sf'ffnf1ef'- My While a majority of senior classes are strictly con- fined to the classroom and textbook, there are a few which are not so inclined. Government is such a class. It involved 180 days of intricate probing into the numerous facets of social science. The detailed tech- niques of polling were studied and eventually put into practice. Various behavioral trends of Church- land students were recorded and tabulated. Seniors eval- uated their fellow students with much interest. The study of communism aroused thorough investi- gation and precise analysis. In depth research was a vital part of government. Debates stirred minds, and current affairs sparked discussions of significant issues. The fog hovering over the workings of our government dissipated. Political cultures and behaviors were the cen- tral ideas stressed. A knowledge of social science and ofa human being's role in the vast scheme of politics resulted from a year's study of government Seniors achieved a sense of awareness. 56 on't Tillk Y ll h, ut Wh n Contrary to popular be- lief, speech was not an easy way to get a good grade. Each student gave a talk before the class at least once per week. This routine was established in the hope of eliminating the fear and uneasiness that most people experi- ence when speaking in front of others. The students ini- tially concentrated on phonetics and the tools of speech. The basics were mastered with the profi- cient guidance of Mrs. Brady. The ultimate goals, writing one's own speeches and conveying one's thoughts with confidence and composure, were even- tually attained. ln addition, parlia- mentary procedure was studied, and video tapes were used frequently. The students participated in classroom debates and the City Wide Bicentennial Pageant. Many of the fo- l'9nSiCS team l'T'lGl'T1b9l'S Wefe from speech class. An extremely interest- ing class, speech provided students with the opportu- nity of not only expressing their own viewpoints, but also hearing the ideas and opinions of others. Mrs. Brady roused her students with her vim, vigor, and vitality. Her real en- thusiasm made speech class a delightful and in- estimable experience. .lf -Ifif' -vw . ..,, K t H s:.r..e4fg,'., -' , 'Q Dana Keasey hurriedly makes some last minute alterations in her speech. First period speech class. 6666 Cea The adept handling of his machine enables Ronnie Schikevitz to take first place in the calculator race. As Bryant Walton weighs his thoughts, Alex Buttery nonchalantly experiments with his calculator. l rv - 3 l 'a', fr .M N, - S g .. . W V A --f fl'f3'9f?3 l K., tw-SE , 'g - - :iii I 'Z g V, .1 5. ,-awww ff. ff . as S T .M Q M it It F3 5 3. C, 'ff W . lfflf. ' S 'Y ' ,, j ,, -' . i ii .Li-....... 3 A J 3 9 K i -5 t , tt vie ki V it is diff, A2 . ' - f gwfg .L .W it ,L . arg. jf' M I 1' X i K 5 K Q X Air K -r E ff Qaqgaafi ms . ..,.,.. We 1 5 R' A' v V fl' fi -'-me-iflr ,,. . rp ...M-..s...t....... 'A ... .. Ti? 3 gm A 'Q ' its w ., 1 , Q V2 I W K x f t. ,A,. K 31 L gigs ra Bug ' ig' MAL 4' W if r t ' f A -Q no Play with it! The en- couraging words of Mrs. Duke resounded in the ears of her students. And with that renowned phrase se- niors were awakened tothe reality of the summer's end and the beginning of Hbigger and better things. The seniors gained invaluable facts that would aid them in prospering in the outside world. The in- tricacies of compounded interest and progressions enlightened their minds. The discovery of probabil- ity and all its little known uses attracted much attention, though Las Vegas was never seriously con- sidered as a possible ed- ucational excursion. But Analysis included more than just mathematical problems. Relevant dis- cussions enhanced the en- joyment of the class. Mrs. Duke often expressed genuine concern for her students with the sincere inquiry of Ah! Better? The tying of loose ends directed the seniors final year of Duke mathe- matics, and the mysteries of unanswered questions were solved. As a worth- while challenge, Analysis stimulated thought, pro- moted keen observation, and effected profound satisfaction. True harmony overcame the conflict of student versus mathematic 1 S. Mike Myers petulantly Mrs. Elizabeth Duke. challenges Mrs. Duke's reasoning. 65 JoAnna Early The junior year in high school has been decided upon by many as one ofa students most dif- ficult years. Pressure is put on by parents and faculty alike to motivate the prospective college students. Tests to go on school records become an everyday part of life. Oct- ober 15 and October 16 were partial vacations for junior students during homeroom and the first three periods of the day due to SRA Testing. The following Tuesday, providing the fee of 32.50 had been paid in advance, a great number of scholars were administered PSATls fPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testl. With SAT's and Achievements following close behind - proficiency became the name of the game. All nighters were the result of a first ex- perience with term papers. With the bad usually comes the good. The junior year also has been proclaimed as one having a great many expectations. The expenses and experi- ences of a first formal prom, Junior-Senior, the bruises of the Powder Puff, and the excitement of UNIDIQS class rings were a few things that brought the T class of 1977 closer If' .Jffi f 5'i5if'Z5- 1 together. ' .1-. . l 1 l expenses and 'experi- ence', bruises, Kay Hardy explains a proof to Bryan Williams in Geometry. Representative, sells class rings. excltement Mike Price, the Josten's T ,. ,imp han 'etw , 3 an l A M y, ,,,, lg C M My '-ter - QWMMR y A itt,r D ,, ,.,, M .., ..,... ,.., ,i., i.,.,i.. .. . , ,af U ., Q t. ff L ,Ss Max Cannon Terri Carroll Mike Casto Robert Catuska Charles Chedester Marcus Clark Brenda Cobb Jeanine Coggeshall James Colden John Connell Tomme Connelley Tim Copley Miriam Cox Kenny Crawford Peggy Creekmore Nicholas D'Amato Corinne Daniels Debbie Darley Angela Davidson Fred Davidson Donna Davis Jesse Davis Sammy Davis Tom Dempsey Carol Dodd Kathy Drummond JoAnna Early Ruth Elmore Helen Frank Glen Franklin Mike Fulton Karen Gaddis Debbie Gardner Thomas Garrett Betty Gay Mary Gay ll i 67 Y Q Hx hu , 'fx ,llQ,,+ CHE -, Enos Two hundred and two years ago Joseph Priestly of England discovered the element oxygen. Today, 105 elements have been discovered, scientists have uncovered some of the most intimate secrets of the atoms, and major scientific breakthroughs occur every day. At Churchland High, junior researchers con- tinue this quest for scientific knowledge in Mrs. Perlick's Chemistry classes. As ever- experimenting and ever calculating students tediously strive to un- cover the most intimate secrets of the atoms, ever-matchmaking Mrs. Perlick tediously strives to uncover the most intimate secrets of the students. A major scientific breakthrough is on the threshold at Churchland - a cure fo those abominable crea- tures known as EFlPs . I' Mrs. Perlick pro- vided for her students an active social agenda. Outside activities in- cluded a field trip to the University of North Carolina in Raleigh and visits to local dinner theatres. information about careers was pro- vided by visiting lecturers. All in all, Chemistry l was a course with a tad of culture. Chris Parker studies mass measurement. Delicately. Debbie Darley executes a lab procedure. . . then double- checks her lab write-up to be sure she did it right. Lee Owen QQ Have th hould S istory -N wmwa if I Stand Cindy Cameron during a test. ln a mock re-enactment of the Second Continental Congress. Alvero Mejia debates an amendment. Mr. Robert Jaronczyk. Annals of America. Mr. Anthony Mancuso. Karen Whitley. American History invited students to delve into the past and to trace hlstor cal developments over the past 700 years The class was highlighted by events pertaining to the Blcen tennlal, including debates and other oratortcal contests Aside from the Bicentennial activities history required a great deal of time from the juniors Thousands of terms overwhelmed the students, extra readings kept them informed The usual term papers pro jects and book analyses were expected of each student The unexamined life was examined and the p rellved it t as Rs? ie Qt egg-get 5 2 'E sees E QE fuetth Nts xx itffyfttssftketi Tikes J tsxeweeeyk at Ti, ky, QQ Xgsiaier-we 'IK 'X as B o Stir IRQ 'X I x xl 5 X' iazzgggakw S Wt frm W3 r at x 'vs N., E it 1 we 'vi .A xx my 'K g pmam li..t.i Q- x Steve Liebler Michelle Little Gerald Luper Dana Lupton Noma Luxlord Arthur Mackwell Tim MacMillan Marti Jo Martin Tim Mathias Keith Matthews Pam McCay Karen McKinnon Robert McNabb Steven Milhiser Nancy Jo Miller Patricia Mills Mike Mitchell Patricia Murray Scott Myers Laura Nein Aimee Nelowet Paul Neuman Raeann Olander Billie Old Alex Oliver Bill Ordeman Andy Orendult Bobby Osborne Gregory Outland Lee Owen Kimberly Paradee 3' Chris Parker 5 f Jeb Parker Mike Parker Keith Parson .War S Kevin Patillo ' Tony Penello Joe Perry Mark Peterson Susan Philyaw Janice Pickrell Jacky Pimienta Steve Polston Mike Poole Charles Porter i JJ Kim Potter Vanessa Powe Vernon Poyner Jane Puckett estic lin ineerin The Home Economics courses teach the basics of sewing,cooking and child care. Five such classes were found in this field. Learning how to make a fashionable wardrobe- howto measure ingredients and not burn Casseroles - how to properly care for one or more children - that was what it was about. An additional course for those enrolled in the class was an activity called Do Your Own Thing . During the allot- ted time, the participants became proficient in such skills as embroidery, knitting, Crocheting, and the like. Each of these helped in putting a spe- cial touch to their ap- parel. A good opportunity for senior girls taking Home Ec. to earn scholar- ship money was the Betty Crocker College Board Test . This test was of- fered to all eligible stu- dents that wished to par- ticipate. These girls were evaluated on their basic knowledge of household care. Home Ec. l, ll, and Ill were taught by Mrs. Debbie Parker. Advanced classes were Family Living, and Foods and Clothing Management. Some students enrolled in Home Economics, felt it is a good opportunity to learn the basics needed to run a household. With recision Terri Swarmer P , trims the seam of her new garment. tv--'tl s 30 fTopJ Vanessa Pope works on a special part of her outfit. 1BottomJ During first semester, Della Barnes makes an apron for second semester cooking. in ' CDES Q I X2 X' il: 1 X, Nh., if K? ' E- F S ll D Jeff Manning and Jimmy Goldman clean up a lab in Biology. Sophomores at a fail pep rally. Bruce Adams Denise Adams Beth Albertson Mamie Alston Flobert Anderson Ben Austin Ken Austin Ginna Babbitt Candace Baker Della Barnes Stanley Baxter Randy Beach Jay Bekier Tommy Bennett Cecelia Bess Dorinda Betlerton Skip Blanchard Mike Blythe Kathy Bolling Arnitra Boone Robert Boone Sieve Boroody Keith Bouffard Keith Bowers David Brac Y David Braithwaite Greg Branan Vanessa Branch Ilene Brewer Mike Bricker Darlene Brittain Kathy Brooks Mary Brown Michelle Brown Mary Buck Helen Bulluck 74 rf gl 'M , 2 A' ffwiizi :wi if lflff lf ' l A 5, l rid? 5 M, 1 Q l V, It . f , iijfl a-- Y I L. YL 9' it 4 f fi' . l 'ify wf ' . 'ff Sticky business of sucker sales kicks off 'tSophomores say we're num- ber 1 ! resounded across the auditorium at least once during every pep- rally as the class of '78 revealed their bountiful spirit. Rebounding from their freshman year when they had found themselves buried in a grave of ap- athy, the sophomores ral- lied around their president Michelle Davis. Working five hours a day, thirty- five sophomores frazzled themselves out producing signs and banners for the Beat Western Branch Week. Their fruitful efforts entitled them to harvest a twenty dollar prize for the best signs. The sticky business of sucker sales opened the year. The year progressed with more candy sales, a victory dance following a basketball game and, of course, the Freshman- Sophomore in the spring. No longer intimidated freshmen, members of the class of '78 were able to relax and enjoy their sophomore year- a year of 3 t. transistion. As one sophomore put it, 'fSopho- mores have it kind of easy. E ..- Y M- 3, E s Earl Burgess Joseph Burton Sharon Butler Pat Brynarsky Bettie Cameron Kevin Cannard Steve Cannizzaro Peggy Cannon Richard Carlisle Sylvester Carmack William Carmack Randy Carper Donna Cash Robert Chapman Dale Cherry Butch Clary Sandra Colden Diane Collins Ken Culpepper Chip Cutrone Robin Cumbia Darlene Dail Reed Dail James D'Amato Vernon Daniels Donnie Darden Betty Davis Eric Davis 75 X fn KN 'J' XXX, W Holbrook 6' oses Add ls it a D.O., l.O., Fl.O., Prep., N., Vb., Conj., Subj.? In choosing an answer, a sophomore has a wide selec- tion of which only one is correct. He disassociates himself with the world in the confusion of tiwet runs as he plunges into the an- alysis of sentences. The sophomore gains the chance to demonstrate his artistic ability while he acquires knowledge con- cerning adverbial nouns, N if E-1 relative pronouns, adject- ives and nouns of address by encircling preposition- al phrases and underlining verbs twice. Also during the three six weeks of grammar, a sophomore studies about the four Hmodes of discourse and how to apply them to his daily writing. Throughout the other half of the six weeks, a sophomore secures experi- ence by examining the char- actor in Encounters'i Through pondering the cli- max and outcome, he obtains the insights to discover the authorfs purpose in composing a particular se- lection. A sophomore is not always entitled to his o- pinion: Why if I ask you a question about your im- pression, I can't grade it. However, a sophomore is able to portray the author's point of view ras long as it parallels Mr. Hol- brooklsl. Drowning in the depths of Charles Dickens, a sophomore receives some classical insights. He also procures the chance to engrave Mark Anthony's speech in Julius Caesar upon his memory. Is it bigger than a breadbox'? ' is an often asked question in t'Twenty Questions . On the day before a literature test, a sophomore racks his brain to figure out just what the answer is, only to discover that he has to strain his mind to de- sign a plausible response the day after on the test. Sophomore English with Mr. Holbrook is a wet run preparing you for the many difficult encounters of life. fl . fir. . . A, FC ff T , rw ',1.L 4 l Ziff Q Q Pondering a sentence on the f , blackboard, Kathy Bolling pre- pares to analize it. Above: Analizing sentences is atrying time so Mr. Holbrook wanders around the classroom rendering assistance to stumped sopho- mores. LT.: David McGehee agonizes over a difficult sen- tence during a wet run. FAR LT.: Seeking help from Mr. Holbrook, Flobin Thomas de- ,, cides she cant attack the sen- tence unassisted. sees-.. 77 Ureanfismlize b Dain I ?m I 1-Ellis O o 5 1 O 9h-new... .W ...av . , -,Q 7, ,, N K iffgzgzx .. Q fy A 78 TOP LT: Dripping drops of Sugols solution into a test tube of starch mixture, Robert Coppedge scans the test tube for any changes, TOP RT: Measuring out sugar solution, Paul Gabriele Checks to make sure he has the correct amount. ABOVE: As Glenn Russell transfers some HC from a graduate to a test tube, Danny Scarr examines the outcome. LT intently observing a reaction, Conrad Dixon views the braking down of carbohydrates in a dehydration synthesis lab. Pictures of cut up frogs, swimming euglena and bot- tles of Lugol's solution pop into sophomores minds at the mention of Biology. Though some would have it believed they took Biology for such noble reasons as 'twanting to learn to appre- ciate life , and to better understand other organisms the majority elected it because it is the trad- itional choice for a sophomore-'S science class- and, since it is required, why not get it over with fast? Becession had not yet hit biology. Students got more than they bargained for - especially in terms of work. As if in labor, most sophomores agonized over the rebirth of science projects, after their vaca- tion from them the previous year. The Good Ole' Days of Physical Science as Freshmen were often re- flected on during the course of the year. They were remembered as a time when class was fun, home- work little and reports unheard of. Wanda Holland Sylvia Hoq Greg House Joe Howard Carol Hull Shannon Huffman Pattie Hull Patrick Hurley Billy Ingram Susan Jarvis Michelle Johnson Pam Johnson Anthony Jones David Jones Katie Jones Anna Joseph Hunter Joyner Bob Kaufman Jeff Keel Sandra Kelley Ray Kidd Robert Kiesewetter Sheila Kindley Ricky Kitchen Raymond Koke Libby Laguta Richard LaMotte Trudy Lavalley Peggy LeBlanc Karen Lee Steve Leon Lisa Leslie Joyce McC'ready Milton McDaniel David McGahee Jose Mcliennedy Cheryl McManes Cynthia McNeal Stephanie Meadows Beth Merritt Nancy Minton Marlene Madson Dale Mamlin Jett Manning Robert Morris William Morris Tim Moseley Tim Mounie Leslie Mullen Dan Myers Wendie Neal Randy Noell Joy Norris 79 Makin t In ndll hi I AI1 Deft Draftsmen Proposing that Mechanical Drawing should be renamed Multiple Confusion Mechanical Drawing students found themselves armed with T- squares and protractors trying to conquer the problems the workbook confronted them with. Each problem in the workbook had to be done and redone until it could pass Mr. Perkinsonls rigid shop student works on his project. Cautlously adjusting a vice, this T ff inspection. l ended up erasing so much that on the final sketches, l was writing on the drawing board, one student complained. Despite the hard work most found the course fun and even learned while they were at it. By the middle of the second six weeks, students had already mastered lettering working with scales, and the construction of geometric figures with arcs and tangents and were rapidly spreading out into new territories. Mike Bricker painstakingly i sketches a figure. Jon Olson James Osborne Nancy Owens Christine Parrino Nancy Parsons Jerome Patillo Susan Patterson Cinthia Payne Betty Pennington Richard Poole Mary Porter James Powell Kenneth Powell Danny Phillips Jim Philyaw Bobby Price Judith Puckett Augustine Pugh Linda Radford David Reed Michael Revell Phyllis Richardson Bobbie Richey Juliette Riddick Gary Rifle James Rifle Michael Riggins Greg Rowe Robin Rowe Karen Rodgers Robert Rose Glenn Russell James Satterthwaite Danny Scarr David Schumacher Claire Schwenker Beverly Seebo Laura Sementelii George Sheedy Elaine Shirley Pom Singh Chris Skeeter Sandy Sloane Janelle Smith John Spanagel Benjamin Spears Alfreda Staten Bruce Sterling George Stewart Joanne Stransky Kelly Strickland Tee Tee Sumner James Swan Jimmy Swarmer Ellen Taylor Gary Taylor William Taylor Debbie Tesh Bunny Thomas Patricia Thomas Robin Thomas David Thomasson Daniel Tolliver Mike Townsley Larry Twilord Beverly Vaughn Betty Waive Janice Wallace Terrie Waiters Rhonda Walton Pam Ward Pat Ward Stephen Welt Curtis Wharam Cindy White Reginald Whitfield Mollie Wilkerson Chuck Willet Patricia Williams Karen Wilusz Evone Winborne Woodard Woods Wynn Wynn Yarbrough ODD De Annette Andrew 81 Class president David Kersey. John Babb. Jerome Patillo. r-f-X 5 X Q! G -4 O by -, y .. ob. FIQESH The freshman year is one of unrelenting anticipation and surprise. lt is not as bad as it is often reputed to be, and yet it's not quite the grandeur many might hope for. This year, not unlike all others, was one ofa slow metamorphosis from the rank of freshman to the estate of .sur .. Wit sophomore. And during the painful process, instead of getting help and encouragement from the upper classes, they were scoffed because of their lack of experience. To add to their troubles, they were rewarded with the unwanted title of Munchkin tlvluch of their time throughout the year was used trying to live down this stigma.J Still, the freshman class became involved in many of the activities of the school. The freshmen conducted one largely successful dance and one candy drive. They did this to reach their major objective, the Freshman- Sophomore Prom. It was this that may have been a freshman's only joy throughout the year. get 'AAS Lis Q., Q iv W- ., M Ronald Teel. Jimmy Thomas. S .,. 1 u 4 3 'W Q.-1-fi ii ig: 2 iw. ' is fer ' fn . X 'i . s ' ,, , 5 ameri, f Freya?-wfi if '-f nr -1 5 N 3245? fm S ' H 5551 2 L N5 fe? A 'x w fv'L Til K 'f l - 'U X' ' ' lf? ?25', uri 42 ' Eff lg, f r 'i -55 fi av mr' f, if W3 Iii 4' , 4 J jg? in M , Q V' LES- s. QQ r .,j??'M 'TT f C. X i N . rx, y In A 1 W-1 s 1 21' X l Willie Mae Carter Pam Casey Ronnie Cash Richard Cerza Donald Cherry Kevin Cherry Gloria Christian Brenda Ciccarelli Linwood Collinds Julius Copeland Fred Cormack Bruce Corprew Joey Covey Jeanette Cox Kevin Craddock Bobby Crane Larry Crane Wayne Crawford Karen Crodick Sherry Crutcher Kim Curtis Michelle Dancy Ricky Dancy Cindy Daniels Lynn Daniels Mike Dare Sharon Darley Jerry Davis Mark Degaraff Paul DeLaCruz Leonadrus Dixon Sherry Downey Laurie Dutton Annette Eates Lorvain Eaton John Edmonds UC I '00 Frank Jemmison Lisa Johnson Fred Jones Linda Jones Linda Joseph Barbara Kaplan Jon Kastner 54 Jerri Kaye David Kersey S S- AA . 'br-' Iues f, wma ..N, . .W W To a freshman at Churchland High, gym means a lot of things. Such as strutting off the tennis court, like Billy Jean King after win- ning a game, running for a fifty-yard touchdown, jogging after a hockey ball like Constance Applebee, or even making a lay-up shot and winning the game for your basketball team. After you come into the locker room from games and you take off your wet socks, you actually begin to feel like a human being again. Then as you run across the locker room floor to the showers your feet slip out from under- neath you and you land flat on your back. As your face turns red and you creep back to your locker, you mumble, t'l hate P.E.! ln the beginning the upperclass men stare at you as though you're a martian. Your uniforms don't fit right and you put your lock on someone eIse's locker. The exercises are fairly easy, but the physi- cal fitness tests are more than you can stand. Most freshmen can't wait till their junior year so they won't have to take gym. The tests are hard, -1 the games are fun, and the Charlie Howell finds his Students? Well, the maneuvers backfiring as Phil students are just in need Richafds appeafs to be the better grappler. Avis Holoman of a Shower' first period gym 1 P Hosnitabl Hosnitallettel While freshmen certainly are not the only students to periodically frequent Nurse Marilyn Woody's Infirmary, they do find that it is much more than just an aspirin dispenser. Mrs. Woody is most eagerly sought for two chronic ailments. Faketitis tfayk' e ty' tisl, a disease caused by exposure to unfamiliar quiz-like organisms, can usually be cured by resting about an hour. Cafeteriunctus, a midday condition, is cleared up by Mrs. YJ- COB Pour, Woody's prescription of one lunch bag. The infirmary does research in the spring on the social habits of adolescent teenagers. An example is that Mrs. Woody correlates males and females for the various proms, and encourages increased pairing. lt's nice to know that someone is there when you need them. X? 7 M N., Q N 'fa ,N f 'Q 4.6 QQ Y' . , 5 ' :.:::gs:i::z::5'fS'HiSffi W 'f H .. Agilgl 4 ..... i isfsppg. N3 Vigrg , ::.,. .,t..s...1.. , 7 ri'-'Ev-i 1 Q- 'M ., , i, ..,tq..s.ta,,.::Q3XgQ .,,, n ., V -Q . i --tj, ..,:g- '- sssfgim , 2 t f. . . . -.,-,-, ,iwgsi Tommy Key Wiley Kidd Eric Kiny Michelle Knapp Russ Kostinas Joy Lash Chris Laur Debra Lawarence Phyllis Lawrence Wenda Lawrence Warren Leach Shari Leslie Terrie Lewis Chris Lillie Mary Ellen Livesay Felton Loney Maxine Loney Dolores Marlin Lorenzo Marion Betty McAlloun Doug McCain Susan Mccombs Earl McDaniel Vikki McDonald Jimmy McNamara Cindy Mixon Ed Mizell Irving Moody Dana Morris Harry Myers Jell Nelms Tommy New Beckie Nichols Melody Nuckols Doug O'Dell Billy Osborne David Oslrower Deana Olwell Sheila Owens Marti Paradee Joyce Parker Mark Parker Betsy Parsons Susan Parsons Do ug 87 DIDSIIDS IPS and QPS? They were a fresh approach to Phys- ical Science. The stu- dents soon found them- selves Iost in the tech- nicalities of micrometers and triple-beam balances. Struggling hard, freshmen finally trained their slide rules to behave like the giant one on the board. Relatively new, Quantitative Physical Science differed from Introductory Physical Science in several re- spects. Measurements and mathematics, espe- cially algebra, played an important part in QPSg whereas, these were not stressed as much in IPS. QPS prepared students for collegeg IPS offered a general background in var- ious phases of science. ., I ,Q ,,,.,I,g t.. . . ,,,.. .fxy,..tm 1 3 s l n i t 5 . iw ty , QE L , '3 3 lffff? sv A Sharon Darley and Mrs. Ingersoll. Nancy Pierce prepares to leave physical science with relief, as the day is just about over. IS N1AIong theexample set by the A I 7.972 COLONIAL ECHOHHG 1976 TRUCK ER' asked for .responses , K from Department'Chairmen of ' the bellow letter: ' ' The following is an excerpt tromg- . Presik:lentcGraves'. 1972lConvocation A m , 1 A ddress at the g, A College of William 1 and Mary: . f A Af . Q .fin raising i. . . highflevels of, g, excellenceazif.. i. be A g, innovativefandf... g A flexibieiin lseairchingt A A A Vwtfiwaystczoinmrfvare, U19 STUCIBFIIS, flewf tofprovide them withianlacademic r i 5eXperience that isj r A TBfv9V3l7f for sfQCfaY1a.f7d tomorrow? g 7 f What reactions do yourhave tothe above guotation, 'part'iCularly. gagiii. is relevant tothe progress ofthe f 1 . Lclepartmentyou .representiivllhat QQ changeshaveco,me.L ' .aborutgwh.ar.pians are being. formulated ,Q are A fkteno.vatio.ns.heeded: howclo yolujfeel about etheacademic... A . t l atmosphere. of your Adeplartmen.t Qandfthet school? - S1 t. 1 W L U- B I IP Cognizant that mathematics is the universal language and that every facet of daily living involves mathematics, we, the mathematics department, strive to equip each student with a workable knowledge commensurate with his ability. To compensate for a wide variety of student interest and ability, classes range from basic general mathematics to Pre- Calculus. Innovative techniques and modern equipment utilized to achieve our goal include individual and group projects, weekly mathematics contests, a student tutorial program, overhead projectors, and calculators. Mrs. Elizabeth Duk Mathematics Chairwo a , K . .tw M, .tfkm sa .. if 4, 5 2 , 'vi .1 . Mrs. Mary Lou Adams Math 9, Algebra 1 8 2 'NZ Mrs. Barbara A. Miss Linda M. Hill Math 9, Geometry f if f rg I 1 at A t Ng 3. ,Ann ,lf 'r 'fri 2 'rf ' .Qgwg tg, Mrs. lzetta N. Lipford Math 9, Algebra 2 Consumer Math Copeland Geometry ii! , ,:' Math 9, Algebra 2 -1Q. : ,fkiifV 1 , ,, xp' W 3, , gg: -it... 'XA Mrs. Elizabeth R. D K u e Trigonometry Math Analy SIS Mrs. Helen B. Luster Math 9, Algebra 1 PP Ways are not mentioned lin President Graves' addressi as how one should motivate the pupils. I think new ways should be formulated, but until then, the old ways should not be abandoned just because they are old. Mrs. Winifred M. Davis English Department Chairman Mrs. Vandelyn S. Lucas English 9 5 11 is it Mrs. Mary J. Brady Drama, English 9 Bt 12 Public Speaking Mr William M Holbrook English 10 Journalism frf' rt- Mrs. L. Malcolm English 9 8t 11 Mrs. Winifred M. Davis English 10 8t 12 Mrs. Barbara H. King English 9 at 11 Creative Writing Mrs. Mattie B. Poole English 10 8- 11 Mr. Oliver L. Paige English 11 8t 12 Mrs. Evelyn D. Sawyer English 9 8t 10 If insofar as I can ascertain the teachers of foreign language at CHS are constantly seeking to teach in ways to stimulate a desire for students to learn and achieve to a maximum degree. By oral-aural methods, by conversations on current topics of interest, by student participation in teaching and presentation of material, by fun activities, by constant questioning to find students' interests, and by togetherness activity classes tin Latin, particularlyi - all of these are used to stimulate and extend the learning process. Constant student-teacher interaction is the key to learning in foreign language. This we strive to do. 11 Mr. Robert B. Moore Foreign Language Department Chairman .i ., . my l--' - . . . A .,,, .W Q '., .5 .ammmf rwterwi' :assi-rg - gtffwatgga Q sis 1 vi, 533' .4,. ily f f, -za wx 'f - - H ,A . .,..x...,, el ,.Vk- Miss Iris Cooper Spanish 1 81 2 Mr. William T. Gatling French 1-5 Mr. Robert B. Moore Latin 1-4 Miss Denise K. Shaw Spanish 2 8 3 K W II Those who turn their backs upon history may be forced to commit the same mistakes. The ultimate goal of education for a free people is wisdom -the ability to make wise, independent decisions, based on accurate facts, clear reasoning, and understanding. The Social Studies Department is guided by that thought expressed in an ancient Chinese proverb, that wisdom is not a flower to be plucked - it is a mountain to be climbed. The department thus sees its principle function to be that of assisting its students to find his or her own way up that mountain. ln its search for innovation, the department must distinguish that which may be innovative from that which may be gimmicky or fad. They realize that the learning process is extremely complex and that there is no panacea in sight as yet. IS Mr. Anthony J. Mancuso History Department Chairman Mr. Anthony J. Mancuso Psychology U.S. History Qi Mrs. Helen H. Cox Geography Mrs. Sharon B Neeley Sociology, World History it. vi - , - Short Government Mrs. Georgia FI. Mr. Robert J. Jaronczyk U.S. History . 5111 'Q .M '11, Y Z f' ' .li Q , . ' xref, X Mi ' . F' 'ff .. ' N. A .1 I 1. . im-X -1 'SM W ts ---1 - Miss Janice Moore - Government, 4 Gevefaphy ivir. stephen I.. Underhill U.S. History World History If The members of this department have exhibited a futuristic approach toward our current science curriculum. Within the past two years we have added science survey courses in biology, chemistry, and physics in order to meet the needs of the non-college bound student. Quantitative Physical Science QQPSJ has been added to the ninth grade program and astronomy has become an integral part of the physical science courses. As futurists , our department would like to be able to offer advanced courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. We would like to establish preceptor program between the school and various science related industries in Portsmouth and Chesapeake. 11 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Perlick Science Department Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth S. Daughtry IPS, Science Survey Mrs. Elizabeth B. Perlick Chemistry an .. ftgyw f W -Q. E . 'E Mr. Clarence E. Flash Physics, IPS Mrs. Elizabeth DeLoatch Survey Biology, Biology Mrs. Marion W. Ingersoll QPS, IPS Mr. Carl E. Rhodes Biology H I1 I1 in in If Non-academic courses have considerable importance, as they should broaden and develop students in a practical sense. Most of these courses are electives and have continuing classes for these taking more than one year in a particular class. ECONOMICS was dropped over the summer and was replaced by CREATIVE WRITING. CW had a perfect enrollment number of twelve but suffered the necessary first-year growing pains. While it did offer unstructured latitude for the students, Mrs. Barbara King plans a more basic design for future classes. The TRUCKER TOPICS newspaper reported in the winter that the HOME ECONOMICS courses were lacking in both adequate resources and curriculum. Also, males were not allowed to enroll. ROTC, SPEECH, and PSYCHOLOGY enjoyed both healthy enrollments and curricula. Disappointingly, none of the non-academics for even the academicsl offered a single-semester enrollment or phase electives Imini-coursesl. Finally, too many juniors and seniors opted to leave school after their morning classes instead of taking advantage of a nevertheless developing prog ram of electives. 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Judith H, Glisson P.E. 9 8110 Mrs LucyH Lassuter P.E. 9 Mr. Robert F. Parker P.E. 10 Mr. Warren L. Thomas P.E. 9 81 10 Mr. William J. Strickland P.E. 10, Drivers Ed. BUSINESS l I 4 l Mrs. Majorie B. Davis Clerical Typing I Typing I l Mrs. Sandria T. Lamb Typing I Flecord Keeping ,qi W? if - Mrs. Edna M. Pierce Typing l, Shorthand I Business Law ,. .-naw., AZ 11. Mrs. Elois E. Sexton General Business Typing I Mr. Russell E. Still Accounting, Steno 3 Clerical Typing 2 LIBERAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Miss Annette J. Barnes DECA X Col. Max C. Chapman A RZ it i Mrs. Debbie K. Parker Home Ec Mr. James E. Perkinson Mrs. Fae N. Buckley Chorus Mr. H. Richard Dill Band Mrs. Corean H. Jones Mr. Stanley W. Madson VICA Woodwork Mechanical Drawing 2. , ff. -if 1st Sgt. Billy Tare ROTC 95 fl The educational philosophy of Churchland High School is based upon a concept of dignity. Realizing that the greatest resource in America is the young American and his potential, we, the faculty, have set as a goal the fostering of a spirit of self- reliance along with the democratic principle of the worth of the individual. Therefore, we are committed to the development of this resource by helping our students help themselves become thinking, creative, and dynamic individuals, cognizant of man's dignity and the methods by which man can achieve his potential in a free society. Our objectives are to develop the unique individual, responsible for preserving freedom with its contingent obligationsg and an individual who sees himself as an independent person bringing to society strength, vitality, and integrity of spirit without which no civilization can endure. We seek to aid the student in cultivation a capacity of change in an increasingly scientific and technological work by weighing the progress around him against the teachings of history and philosophy. We attempt to provide for the individual a background which will contribute a disciplined mind, refined sensibilities and preparation for a productive vocation. We see our school as a partner of the home, the religious body, and the civic organizations interested in the education and welfare of the young citizen of this community and of our American society. Excerpt from student handbook Mr. John H. Ryder Principal Mrs. Lois L. Brantly Librarian Mrs Joan Hall Junior Counselor Mrs. Fredrika Ann Butt Librarian Mr. LaDaniel Gatling Assistant Principal Senior Counselor 5 , AQ Mrs. Claire Hill Guidance Secretary -is - i- QKWC 441 ' , . t , fag ttf? ' if K Ni In 4 Mrs. Louise L. Laughan School Bookkeeper Mr. John Mounie Assistant Principal Mrs Cora Twiford Mr. Ben Griffin l Office Secretary Miss Judith A. Vanfosson Librarian Mrs. Mamie Vick Sophomore Counselor Mr. David Biddle Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Marlyn Woody School Nurse, RN. Mrs. lola S. Battle Mr. Clarence Garner Mr. Whiiey Mr. David Biddle Custodian Custodian Custodian Maintenance Engineer 2' ' ' xg , as ,... 1. egg? 1. a fe ' 'ir ' i f i f ' -' Mrs. Lilly Holley Mrs. Myrtle Langley Mrs. Jeanette Mrs. Mildred Dietrick Cafeteria Worker Cafeteria Worker Ellsworth Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Culistese Turer Lunchroom Manager Mrs. Mary Proctor Cafeteria Worker Cafeteria Worker lCounter-Clockwisej Crowds az Sept. 19, CHS-Wilson football game. Spring Varsity base- ball practice. Cheerleaders: Terri Burke, Miriam Cox, Don- na Spring, Kelly Jones, Nan- cy Taylor, Shirley Bailey at CHS-Western Branch football game lawayj. Girls' Basket- ball coach, Mrs. Judy Glisson, and Susan Riddick at CHS-West- ern Branch game. Spirit banner at halftime on football field. Fullback Paul Neumann against Norcom. Cross country harrier at Tidewater Community Col- lege. Linebacker Robbie Lamm. Team pictures in GROUPS section P If,- x. 91' fin T Vx , Q Q . X. LA. 4, ' -'Aix-. Q,-,Q-. ,nf - v'Ml7RMs2L'f L. CFKOSS COUNTRY Record: 2-4 Oscar Smith Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Manor Deep Creek District Tournament 5th Place I'rlh r1h'1'ih'1'l, l-Ll-ll-54'lI'L '1I -'1 57 Deep VAFISITY Manor 61 Great Bridge 62 Oscar Smith 54 Western Branch 56 Norcom 64 Deep Creek 48 Indian River 53 55 74 63 60 55 73 66 Wilson 53 Cradock 58 Indian River 64 Deep Creek District Tournament 62 Oscar Smith 1 J.V. BASKETBALL Record: 7-11 WE 39 Manor 44 Great Bridge 71 Oscar Smith 62 Western Branch 52 50 54 50 41 43 43 61 70 49 54 74 65 Indian -My ,1,:,,, ILM, A Wg KA ., 7- , ,VV, , ,.,, 1. xy., ,MV , , , ,,,, .. . ,,.,,, ,,., A ,W , ,, ,W ,. . . W W lTop to bottom! Safety Wendell Goodwyn runs back an interception against Cradock in the final regular season game. Referee overlooks the agonized body of Flanker Fred Jones. I Q o r Q . ,V . t'f ' V of iszlljag., lTop to bottoml Churchlands frontline moves into action with Quarterback Dino Johnson at the helm. J.V. speedster Steve Williams eludes the grasps ofa Manor defender. Following the pace set by the Varsity, the J.V. football team put forth its best season in years. The Truckers played a total of seven games, winning four. Coaches Leon Thomas and Bob Parker guided their team into the heart of the district race, re- lying on strong passing and running attacks. The young squad was led offensively by the strong passing of Sophomore Chris Skeeter and the exceptional running of Gilbert Turner. The de- fensive strong points for the team were Gary Hay- wood and Tommy Bennet Ten J.V. players advanced to the Varsity level at the close of the season. The team was de- feated handily only once and then only to the eventual district champ- ions. The J.V. final re- cord was 4-3- an over all fine season for foot- ball at Churchland High School. 1Team pictures in GROUPS sectionj X553 -Q o CQXQ4' O 'Imuus me 0. . I HURT Some of the most out- standing athletics of the year, indeed, were played by some true globetrotters - a Tai- wanese, an Indian- American, a Black, a Jew, a half Norwegian, and a few Caucasians - who really got it all together. I 11' .Ji 'TM if ...ML f Girls Basketball has long been a neglected sport here at Churchland, but this year sporting a new scoreboard, new uniforms, new floor and new players the Truckerettes out did themselves and brought home District and Regional trophies. The Truckerettes had a fine 7-2 district record, good enough to clinch second place in the district standings behind undefeated Wilson. For the first time, tourna- ments were held at district, regional and state levels in which CHS claimed second place honor in the Regional Tournament. The Truckerettes dashed to victory in their first two games winning by large margins before suffering a stunning one point setback by Manor. They came back strongly in their next game sporting excellent defense and came out the victor over a strong Oscar Smith team. Their next game was a disasterous loss of 63-36 to Wilson. The Truckerettes came fighting back and won their last four regular season games highlighted bythe slaugh- ter of arch-rival Western Branch. For placing second in the district standings, the team advanced to the District Tournament. Climbing to the finals following a win over Oscar Smith in the semi-final game, the Truckerettes were then defeated in the finals by Wilson 50-37. For making it to the finals, the girls won a berth in the Regional Tournament for the first time in CHS history. There inthe semi-finals against York, the Truck- erettes won a thriller 48-46 over the Falcons. Leading most of the game, the team had to desper- ately fight back from a seven point deficit inthe fourth quarter to win by a mere two points. The win moved CHS to the Regional finals pairing them up against undefeated Wilson. The Truckerettes played their best game of the season determined to defeat this team that had beaten them by 27 points less than a month before. Sporting the lead the first two quarters, the players saw their slim lead diminish in the third quarter and fought in a see-saw fourth quarter with the lead exchanging hands several times. The outcome was a heartbreaking 3 point loss 54 to 51 but gave Church- land their first Regional Girls Basketball trophy in CHS history. The team was led by Junior Cindy Bolling and Senior Susan LaMotte who averaged 15 and 12 points a game respectively. As the season progressed, two new young stars dribbled through in Sophomore Darlene Brittain and Freshman Tricia Webb. Coached by Mrs. Judy Glisson and Ms. Debby Leigh, the team sported a strong bench and excep- tional defense. The season was climaxed by a banquet in which trophies were presented .to Tri-Captains Susan LaMotte, Amy Scarr, and Cindy Bolling with Ms. Bolling also receiving a trophy for being named The Most Valuable Player. The team brought home well- deserved District and Regional trophies. tLT. to rt.b The spell-bound Truckerettes' bench at the victorious Western Branch game. High scorer Cindy Boiling turns down-court and initiates her fast-breaking forrn. Tri-Cap- tain Susan LaMotte contributes a foul shot amid mixed reactions ofboth teams. A mid-air fight for the bali- Kathy Sykes and Susan Riddick try to gain possession of a rebound in the semi-finals of the District Tournament. Cindy Bolling attempts a bounce pass under the outstretched arms of Oscar Smiths Sandy Smith.Team picture in GROUPS section and scores on page 130. 5 Cf 0500164 CO 'lmao Nusa This third stretch isn't so bad. I feel as good now as I did on the first stretch. I should have worn another pair of socks. Don't wanna get a blister on my heel. Maybe shouIdn't of eaten lunch. Wow, my heart sure is pumping Fast. I usually can go. Two miles be. Fore I feel. Like this. Ugh! Not 'nother hill. Jeez, I'm out. Of shape. ...Q v Eddie Townsley tabovel set the pace as the team's best harrier and finished tenth in district competition. When not bothered by persitant leg pains, Gaylord Hines iseriesl ranked second and finished eighteenth in the district. Third-ranked John Harrison trightj at the district meet on the Tidewater Community College campus where he finished in the twentieth position. i Tl' C. ar K ' T 1 ,,,,,,3ga,m,fsigw:rf:f:wry-:fig M .wars-ri ,mssrfzr1:.:-,rfffiunqg rf f Wfrsrfnanszyfyrgftepr.'rs f ' , Ln' If zeavwaffra:?.':frfsL:msr::.'sf. 4 ' ' . W, A, - My ff Hrrrfgsrw ,r ff 1 V1--f, ,,,t 1,..- it 5,43 ,.. 'fs-4 The cross country team started its season like a fast runner starts a race. They won in the beginning, but, as the season progressed, the team began to lose, just as a runner tires toward the middle of a race. The changing of the length of the course from 2.6 miles to 3.1 miles in the middle of the season might have led to this tiring. However, the team found a last spurt of energy, again, just as a runner does at the end of a race, and it was able to qualify for the Regional tournament at Mt. Trashmore in Virginia Beach. Here, the tired runner could not find anymore energy. Neither the team, nor any of its members qual- ified for state competi- tion. The team was led by Eddie Townsley, Gaylord Hines twhen healthyl and John Harrison. The team's record was 2-5. Q ZQOO Xl- 5 Q90 mutans Mmurrs In :snar- :mmf Despite the fact that the basketball team was on an eleven game losing streak coming into this season, that two potential starters transferred to other Portsmouth schools, and that the team was predicted to finish in ninth place, not winning more than three games, Coach Benn Griffin was optimistic before the season began. His pre- season optimism was justified. The Truckers finished with their best record in three years Q7- 11l, they made the district tournament for the first time in three years, and they rebuilt themselves for a very promising 1976- 1977 season. The Truckers' regular season was spurred on by big upsets over Oscar Smith and Indian River. The Truckers should have stayed at home all season. Their home record, despite poor attendance, was 6-3 while their on-the-road record was 1-8. In the district tournament the upset minded Truckers lost a thriller to Oscar Smith in overtime. The young, inexperienced team was well-balanced. Juniors Ollie Waters and Vernon Poyner, freshman Earl McDanieIs, and senior Seth Gilbert, all had fine seasons. Since there are nine players lfour of which were startersl returning next year, it would seem that Churchland Basketball is back after going South for two years. Senior, Johnny Crafford excelled in leaping and quickness. Junior, Vernon Poyner averaged eleven points per game for the year. Wendell Goodman, a senior guard, was usually matched with the opponents' best offensive player. Still, his shooting accuracy was more than acceptable. ln his seventh year, Coach Benn Griffin got into the games more than ever, helping to pull the team out of its two year drought. QNOQ we Being undefeated in the season was a contributing factor that helped the Truckers grasp the title of Southeastern District Champions. The wrestlers began their training in October with drills, running laps and other excersies to prepare the team for their first match at Warwick High School on December 5th, As the season progressed, the Truckers were highly ranked and five or six matmen were constantly chosen as the district favorites. Outstanding performances were not rare for Tim Mounie 1983, Neil Wilson 11053, Tim McKinney 11193, Mike Monaghan 11263, Mike Wise 11383, Robbie Lamm 11453, and BoBo Ricks 1UNL3. The number of spectators began to grow when fans began to realize these men were not going to let the team lose a single match. The rout against Wilson caused the whole team to shine being unscored upon with their 59-0 victory. At the midway point of the season in Southeastern District wrestling, only two teams remained undefeated in the district- Great Bridge and Churchland. The Wildcats and Truckers headed for a February 4th showdown. Great Bridge had 10 undefeated wrestlers and Churchland had nine. Billed as the match of the year, the largest crowd ever to watch a Southeastern District dual match viewed the battle of the unbeatens, which Churchland won 27-18. Following the season, Churchland traveled to Booker T. Washington with nine qualifiers in the Regional Tournament. To the delight of CHS, four grapplers proceeded to the State Tourney. Tim McKinney won the championship in the 119 lb. division, pinning the Highland Springs opponent in 3:53. Robbie Lamm 11453 accepted the fourth place position and BoBo Ricks 1UNL3 the sixth. Neil Wilson also had the honor of wrestling in the State Tournament. vxbww 4 mfw-W-aww. .. ...tx .I' ' Tim McKinney proves to the Indian River wrestler that his winning state championship was well deserved. BoBo Ricks proceeds to add the opponent to his Minuteman list. xf' -I 2' 4.2. i Mm Mike Monaghan takes down Mike Smith of Great Bridge and wins in a close 3-2 decision. Neil Wiison recorded the first pin in the Great Bridge match against Doug Smith in 3:19. The tension mounts and is soon to be released as Robbie Lamm contemplates his moves to defeat Mark Sawyer in a 4-1 decision. Yl- foot' Recovering from previous disasters, the boys' track team found itself much larger and improved as it built itself up to being a formidable foe in the Southeastern District. The team returned with veteran long distance runners Eddie Townsley, John Harrison, and Gaylord Hines. BoBo Ricks, Conrad Dixon, and Lewin Bullock lead the team in field events. ffl HQ if L i l,sls lteisf f mf 3 .2m..,.h:...t Pole vaulter Jim Phllyaw clears 6'7 on a practice run. Making the mile their mark, Mike Howell and Dan McKenrion make practice rounds on the track. Discus thrower Conrad Dixon. K -z.-gms sliirzkx ., I 'E .554 5 A My 515 , , , , , J ,.. A , .im . '-' . air-41. V. - ,ws wfi A, tif 1 it fr f ., ' 1 ,A ' ..: Q-...im ,5,g. g3 gi,,. t ' X f i mgfy- .sg 'S gm if 1-' 'vigil ,. w , V . J- ,ff l QKEQIQ ii:i ,,,:5,tgwvg,,m' , ., ., , . iw . it r. ' M . wif i it ,4 'W . X-2 ' f 3-S 5 K 1 ri., 4 ,nf I .44 fu r: t 1 1 , 116 .4 .Wu . Ma.-.. g 'tsl JW -M 5? ' 4 l, K, p r r -,.u,.,iQ'.r .aT M't'1 .. V Limbering up, Vera Hewitt prepares herself for a hurdles lest run. As a break from the HBO, Marcus Clark throws himself into a high jump. Plunging headlong over the cross bar, Kevin Patillo perfects his high jump lirisetl. Powered by returning medalists and some bright new faces, the girls' track team competed in a much larger schedule. Last satisfactorily with a final satisfactorialy with a final 2-4 record claiming two bronze medals in the high jump and 880 medley relay at the district tournament. This year the team relied heavily on Miriam Cox and Kitty Speight in the hurdles. Miriam earned a bronze medal last year in the high jump at the district tournament. The 220 yard run was perhaps the toughest field with Lorena Culpepper and Juliette Riddick as superb runners. Other promising tracksters were Sophomores Yolanda Yarbrough in the 880 yard run and Pam Johnson in the shot put. Faced with a large seven meet schedule and spurred on by experienced veterans, girls' track was expected to better last year's 2-4 mark and send quite a few of its members to the Regionals and then on to State. Vina 'ms nantes: bass While gymnastics is not a major sport at Churchland, for the twelve girls on the team, it is the only sport. It is a personal sport, demanding rigid training and devotion, but the satisfaction of perfecting a routine is worth it all. The team is coached by Ms. Debbie Leigh, a gym teacher from - of all places - Wilson High School. Junior Miriam Cox and Sophomore Nancy Parsons are the only veterans as the rest are all Freshmen. Miriam Cox ag, ESB ':,l,. Deena Ottwell. Several angles of Sharon Darley, and Sharon spotting Linda Joseph. 42066 We've tried, but we just can't seem to find an adjective for a game that is strenuous, frustrating, relaxing, enjoyable, satisfying, and demanding of concentration. With four of the top six players having graduated, things looked bleak for the '76 tennis season. But as practice began, several impressive players emerged. Cindy Bolling was already highly esteemedg Robert Nelms, through diligent practice, improved a great deal. The biggest surprise of all was Kenny Stone, who had only begun to play the summer before school started. Several others also blossomed toward the close of the season. Though the weather not the problem that it was last year, another obstacle surfaced. Cindy Bolling and Amy Scarr confronted quite a few conflicts between softball games and tennis matches scheduled for the same days. Tennis coach Jaronczyk and softball coach Glisson did everything possible to solve the discrepancies. Steve Leon. Churchland's number one player, Cindy Bolling, was ranked 8th in the 16 and under age bracket for the state of Virginia in 1974. Cindy could not play a number ofthe statewide tournaments last summer due to injuries. 'Remus s A Van! 1 Bans M , 'fwiffv' ,.3j..g.' N , asm , a t 5'3Li'?Q.I 'Lf' x J' Nr' M e t at rx 1 Q ' 1 1 t -r 4 tfs:55ffl1 'Q ,,,:fzffr.111.f-zu.. X .1 fr.--3.7 , 1 K i f --, ,,.. X - +z1:e ' ,mg j.:LQz-QW ,J a -1.41112 5- - ... ,E I .1 S333 , . K f- L5 K ..2-wf:,.5s?w,, ' .. .1 J I, ,,.1,., , . ,, , 1 . .,m., J .grt'1v:ff , T'QQ3i :k?ii3E.ZFfgQ?:3?1f? s.f ,, ,. ,ciffg 'u1e2'21fsfsi21-wg,rrtb ff-Kiflzzegr2aef2.i1f:fQag:42,.,:'1,.,:2:aepa.. me 1- . flfi,s.z1f232,gf.w',. 1' zeQ:3.z:M.1fg2a2.. tug 2wasgnqggp..i:...w...a-,zqezmt - K - 1.19,-WC...,1,,.., ,sw iEQis'MQi55'i4f'5Ga,::i' - .-.Ls 132213713 Yf12W5ikEE??SP5-?'f13fiE. ' , , . A ' QESEE-2532515 nl. L N- - . .aefiilfmiifl 'i -. , 1g54:L:4-:ug- , . M an f.m0ik.L. ,fe '- r fwsw .. waaQ:x.,fa.Qv:5,,-.,,,,,:,f,g '?f.5,. 95112J'tx1+?iim:'f:2..z2wgy4M - X W -'f'1wfCY+15TLvSaQLSLifQGZi:1l.ilctriyl eygem lgqgggn..,.'e:Qs3e...,?.Eg: :mf A i, I as t Sw, . A 4? s r 'N s Junior Kenny Stone was a surprise addition to the team having only begun tennis the summer before. Richard LaMotte. ,5 Robert Nelms, tennis court Casanova. Mike Bricker. 4 O eoeeb Hmm Pitching 50 pound bags of lime may not be the same as pitching a baseball, but the baseball squad has been doing quite a bit of it anyway. They moved 30 tons of lime for Coleman's Nursery in order to raise money for uniforms and equipment. The team which was ranked third last year again entered the season a strong team. The squad largely noted for its defensive play, returned with seven seniors including last year's batting leader Jack Johnson and pitching ace Tommy Webb. Johnson led last year's team in FlBl's and had the highest batting average. South paw Tommy Webb, considered by many to be the area's top pitcher, will be backed up by Jim Ryskamp and Bobby Stanley. The Truckers' schedule consists of 9 conference games and 4 out of district games. Before the season, Great Bridge's baseball coach predicted that Western Branch and Churchland will tie for first in the standings this year. With a very young squad, three Sophomores and the rest Freshmen, the J.V. Baseball season appeared bright despite being green , The freshmen had plenty of experience coming from Little League in the younger days and many coming straight from Pony League. Last year's squad proved a formiable foe and shared the first place honors with Great Bridge and Western Branch with a final record of 9-2. The three sophomore returnees proved to be the strong points for the team with Keith Morris on the 122 Ronnie Schikevltz goes low for a bunl as Ralph Vick catches during practice. Freshman Jay Williams. J.V. picked many of their players from their pony league farm teams . mound, Andre Mitchell at short, and Mike Day at centerfield. Mike Day along with newcomer Fred Jones were expected to lead in the batting with Mark Airaghi and Jeff Nelms helping Keith Morris with the pitching duties. Young, but experienced, the 1976 team hopes to continue its winning techniques and soley claim first place honors. Pitcher Tommy Webb has contributed to Churchland s Ay 4.31t,1.Z1 may fi-1 . ' -571' 'gl f '1' ,1 , c xftzft t f f up 1 4 1:1 1 f: , V K vk wnxrzx It 4 5.-5 -. lu, f- W- - R .l tylt .J . , K' . . ,lf A Ms. NA Jack Johnson cuts away during a March batting practice. Jack led the team last year as a Junior in RBl's and also held the highest batting average. Junior David Smith holds the reigns on first base for the second year in a row. ascii athletic teams for four years and this past winter received a major football scholarship to VPl. Outfielders Mark Woodland and Jack Johnson converge on a long fly bail. J. V. stars Barry Saunders, Keith Morris, and Andre Mitchell practice their fielding skills in the game of pepper , Surveying the practice in the background, is team manager Harry Myers. 123 Twelve returnees and eight rookies comprised one of the finest softball teams seen at Churchland in years. The team was expected to be unbeatable in the district and to capture, as was accomplished last year, the season trophy for first place. With an improved infield Coach Judy Glisson had little to fret about. Susan LaMotte, Debra Coston, and Cindy Bolling provided consistent hitting along with steady pitching from Colette Reeves and Darlene Brittain. if . , ,.., 1, 'f-g..sagi!si: at ff.-gg. 1 -is ff- ' - . t Y' , K . if ,' rt usmf -' N . ,.-uses 5 Ka, I 1855155 'Susana' Determination etched on her face, shortfielder Susan R. LaMotte, Sr. connects for a sure hit. Catcher Flobin Wilder holds a steady target. fs finwiw 8, ., M, Freshman Maxine Loney connects with an inside pitch. Coach Judy Glisson. In deep concentration, Colette Reeves displays her adept pitching style. With ease and confidence, Cindy Bolling snags an infield fly. aff! 0 ,xc As a participant in Girls' Poetry, Barbara Kersey read several selections from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Sonnets from the Portuguese. Along with the selected reading, Barbara had to sight-read a random selection. Seann East Forensics came through with another first place team trophy for the Southeastern District. Having prepared months in advance, Forensics team members were vigorously coached by Mrs. Mary Jo Brady. Five students placed in the district meet, and two students placed in the regional competition. Sherry Kidd, participating in Girls' Original Oratory, advanced to the state meet. The forensics team was composed of speech class members, drama students, and others interested in public speaking. The various categories included prose, poetry, extemporaneous, and aixWfi'- :fi ff Q Ng, , ,, .L . gcgggg, fy' glue fgqh , ,.+ ft spelling. l t. s .,.. 4, ,Sew N. , E Hsflisesismftgf . fitsfeF.1'ff-Ztiessitffg.if ' ' . M .M .-g,. -,gif-f L' - , sf ' vt f ., 5 'k.' ,-w g' aff' I if Je of l . A fel 1 5 gf , ,,,,?.. ystt t lug' W if g J t . - V f W . 4 Q - - Wal, t l i A I . nga, 3 Amy Scarf placed second in the Girls' Extemporaneous category, probably the toughest contest. It requires up-to-date, in-depth knowledge of a broad spectrum of current events. Amy specialized in Angolafacts , but was not asked about it at the meet. , V.. ni .5 A I ln her eight minute Original Oratory speech, Sherry Kidd handled the sensitive matter of rape with enough eloquence and persuasion to win first place honors in both District and Regional competition, thus sending her to State. C906 With the district's most promising golfer, Steve Liebler, and supported by three solid players, the golf team entered the season aiming to match last year's 8-0 district record. Golf at Churchland, while always underrated, has always been one of the top representatives in athletic competition with Mr. Benn Griffin coaching. Handily carrying the best record and winning the District match last year, the team faced difficulty in Regionals. Only Tommy Sykes, firing a 79, placed in Regionals, but not quite high enough to be sent to State competition. Manor and Oscar Smith again were the toughest competition. However, the team was given a slight edge in that the District and Regional matches were scheduled at Sleepy Hole, the Trucker's home course. Steve Liebler, having won all District matches last year, started firstg Larry Strickland moved from third to second place at the beginning of the season. Bit by bit, golf is gaining its well-deserved recognition in high school athletics. Bu tus hasnt ur Larry Strickland was second ranked out of four starters. A mild February and cold early March made practice alittle awkward. Junior Steve Leibler was forecasted as one of the finest young golfers in Tidewater. He participated in a number of summer tournaments and played first on the team. Sammy Davis was not perturbed by the traps at Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Nansemond. The wrestling fans were going wild as Tim McKinney defeated the Western Branch matman. Leanne Beeler. Something rather curious happened to the sports scene. For one, it was just about the best athletic year in a great whileg for another, people decidedly had a genuine interest and spirit for competition. It was no longer uncomfortable to become swept up in the mass hysteria of pep rallies, to really feel empty when the team lost an important game, to wear spirit buttons or help put up posters in support. Of course, many students feel this way always, but for a great deal of them, it was a pleasant revelation. Perhaps, the real reason for all of this was the motivation by the most dedicated athletic supporters- the cheering squads. All their vivacity, charm, and enthusiasm was certainly contagious. Celia Adams. Kim Wise. Miriam Cox. 5 uno... When athletic competition is stripped down to the basics the team, the game, the rules are meaninglessg it is the individual that counts. lf from the start, athletes do their thing on their own without others, the experience is that much more personal and fulfilling. Joining athletic ability and artistic expression is what ballet is all about and Carol Sue Dodd does it all so well. Carol spent three years in New York with the School of American Ballet and returned to Churchland to complete her high school requirements. After school she trains and teaches at the Norfolk Civic Ballet. She has recently been in several performances including an April production at Chrysler Hall. Following high school she plans to return to New York and join a ballet company. 1 Backpacking to many teen-agers is notjust a form of exercise, but a means of getting away from it all. Virginia provides varied geographical trails to explore from the Appalachain Trail on Blue Ridge Parkway to Seashore State Park. Mark Woodland picks his way through some heavy underbrush as he escapes for a weekend. State High Power Championships. It 2, --if 5.5233 14' A rare but individually awarding ,S LSif?:x f M43 f A Q I' . V.kg, , A 5 -Wea . Q A . A .- . www Q.. . 5 4' ' , ..::. 13sm,, W' V iia. 4 P .rfifi ' .L ' . 'fail A - , '.f. 5. 5 ., ' . i S 7 ff t-'i ' 2 A '- t sport is high powered riflery. Senior Corcoran Tyson is shown here perfecting his expert aim. The numerous sights and pads he uses here are all important aspects oihis shooting ability. Corcoran earned three state titles last year in the expert division of the NRA Virginia lt's not that her wide blue eyes help her in her gymnastic routines, it's just that the added sparkle compliments so well the already fine ability of Liz Rowland. With makeshift gym equipment in her backyard, Liz began her training early. ln her first years of high school she set the pace for the gymnastic team in every catagory. Seeing greater opportunity in AAU competition than in the VHSL, she joined Gymstrada at Virginia Beach. Cautious optimism would have underestimated the prospects in state-wide competition for the 1975-76 season for Liz. But while training over the summer, she tore ligaments in both knees which kept her completely away from working until the next spring - even then only rarely. Still, while recuperating, she taught at Gymstrada andjudged competition. She plans to attend Arizona State because of their superior gymnastics program. Preparing to putter away their spare time at Griffin's Lake, Neil Wilson and Tim McKinney unload their go-cart. John Olson often spends hours test driving his Honda motorcycle through the back woods of Hunters Point. Motorcycle fans are abundant throughout Churchland and especially it seems on Sundays when the back roads and trails are attacked. 132 There's no business like snow business. Churchland students hit the slopes this year, many for the first time. The Portsmouth Recreation Department sponsored the largest skiing trip to Wintergreen, Virginia which students took advantage of. Karen Whitley shows that you can have fun skiing either skimming over the snow or falling down. 'Q ki 1-. issis'ts ,M L 4,1 .6065 1-f Cooperating in singular harmony, the sun, surf, and sand beckon their worshippers to nearby Virginia Beach. As would be expected, surfing is devoutly popular. Some of Churchland's more enthusiastic surfers are Mike Monaghan, Tim McKinney, David Valdivieso, and Neil Wilson. Horseback riding has been and always will be a popular sport here in Churchland. Vicki Grey and her horse Swamp Fox take the jumps on a farm in Going to look at the stars can be even more than just a smooth line on a date. Astronomy can entail waking up at 3:30 in the morning, camping out, and detailed photographic knowhow. Between two other members of the Astronomical Society of Tidewater is Berry Bruhk, a Suffolk. Prem' Spacey QUY- - -su .. Q. 5.2, , ,1.. e,, ,JN H32 -.H s , , , i, MfgLlWi:i1,, ' W, 5 A W' W i,f5.r. , V I E. . 5 A M fi A ' ' As the winter months approach, A ' Qt wiffi- 1' A-M' duck hunting becomes an . 3 if ,E ,Q 'i , exciting sport which draws many - ai 1' ' gsm a student out in the cold winter 5' VV I A mornings to their blinds to try Q, , I A ig ,f'ixfg,. ii ,J their hunting skills. Sophomore t, 4 .. . . . V .V at ,f ' Richard LaMotte leaves the blind 'Q , ' H as the mid-day lull arrives. Duck Smeg. 1 ' - , 2 jg hunting either on Back Bay or ' i'i' Q 5? 3 ,Q the Nansemond River provides , , A f fiia rf students a means of getting into '1 A 1 ' 1-' ' A' the out-of-doors. ig ,V , H .eff --as-,,.,eL Q, 14 K ' fn Xia? 1..,1,,. ,Vi t W 1, ' t s up -...tp ,, ' '1 Q .1 ' . ',,' W- Vx 5 F? V A ,J ,cat-l-AV jg te 4 til , F ,?,5f5' ' k -, avr 1 1 4 VP' N , Vit I -- i-kg Y' .Q But ' AQ Nts, if A t Clubs, award winners, sports teams, etc. appear in this section in alphabetical order. Non-school affiliated groups appear in the BUSINESS section QQQQ QQ QQ- v QQQQ QQQ Q Q Q Q I I H . - QQQQQQQ QQQQ QQQQQQQ Q ll I l I Ill! ll ll .... QQQ QQQ Q Il!!! IIIOICIIIIDIO .... ...... Q.QQ Q .QQQ QQQol ,,.Qs noon' Quo-- QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ '. . . ... .l'!'l.l'0.0.l.l'l.l'l.l.Olillllilillllll I I ll 1 Q Q QQ 0 QQ QQQQQ.oQQQ QQQQQQU-Q., Q QQQQQQQQQ.,,. 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Q. f Q 335 4 Q x i merican Field Service Solemn members of the AFS club, Peggy Keyes and Dale Mamlin, await anxiously to sign up for the doughnut sale. Acho Mejia keeps the spirit going in government class. 136 American Field Service: FRONT ROW: Chris Osborne, Bill Ordeman, Vice President Lee Owen, Treasurer Tami Robertson, President Tony Penello, Secretary Cindy Cameron, Acho Mejia, Danny Philips, Yvonne Chen, SECOND: Millie Wilkinson, Karen Estey, Paula King, Tracy Hagwood, Michelle Philips, Denise Airaghi, Lynn Lampkin, Flobin Wilder, Peggy Keyes, Debbie Darley, Susan Alexander, Nancy Murray, Cheryl Mason, Patti Ballentine, THIRD: Melissa Seiler, Janice Pickrell, Sharon Darley, Lynn Gilbert, Susan Glover, Carol Morgan, Linda Gay, Vernon Poyner, Brian Williams, Nancy Jo Miller, BACK: Claire Arnold, Rhonda Walton, Ralph Vick, Patti Hull, Susan Patterson, Dale Mamlin, Charlie Wilson, Sammy Workman, Ellen Taylor, Karen Fisher, Katie Jones. iMissing: Darlene Haddon, Annette Luxford, Jeb Parker, Steve Polston, Gina Lindauer.J Band Brass: Tony D'Amato, Richard Blakely, Doug Eldridge, Mike McNair, Joe Wisham, Travis Gray, Jim Pickrell, Gene Costinas. i U-X Y Q 1 'W A - Percussion: Robin Rowe, Pam Woodwinds: Cindy Daniels, Trumpets: Laura Sementelll, Clarinets: Betty Cameron, Betsy Tureman, Tom Dempsey, Kim Michelle Phillips, Pam Fridell, Paul Rodent, John Spanagel, Parsons, Debbie Gardner, Mike Haywood, Sally Tureman, Jimmy Keel, Julliette Riddick, Chris Benzie, Bobby Price, Mike Oafei Jackie Hill, Laurie Dutton, Wendy Walters, Darlene Askew. Howell, Merlene Madson. Chris Connelly. Patricia Ward. 138 Drill Team: Della Barnes, Peggy Keyes, Fleann Olander, Denise Adams, Beth Mitchell, Michelle Carrere, Georgia Fellman, Doll Young. Majorettes: FRONT: Pam Bradley, Chris Connelly. BACK Mary Ellen Livesay, Christine Parrlno, Sherri Downey, Karen Hines. -FS- Regional Band: Tony D'Amato, Regional Workshop Band: Doug Wendy Walters, Arthur Sherfield, Eldridge, Gene Kostinas, Kim John Spanagel, Michael Oare. HHQWOOU, Mike MCr18ir. lMissing: Kenneth Slaughtenl J V Baseball' FRONT ROW: Steve Williams, Jeff Nelms, Mike Day Barry Saunders, Kenny Burgess David Kersey, Jay Williams Julius Copeland, Brad - Havird BACK: Steve Underhill, - Fred Jones Keith Morris, John . Babb Mark Airaghi, Jim Green, ' Andre Mitchell, Trooper Slaughter Man., Harry Myers 4 f. . 1 A . Varsity Baseball: FRONT ROW: Mike Blythe Jim Ryskamp, Ronnie Schikevitz, David Eich, Mark Simons Ralph Vick, Brian Williams BACK: Robert Anderson Manager, Coach Carl Rhodes Earl McDaniel, David Smith Jack Johnson, Tommy Webb Mark Woodland, Bobby Stanley Paul Neumann, George Riggins lMissing: Ronald Girls Basketball: FRONT ROW: Amy Scarr, Susan Lamotte, Cindy Bolling. BACK: Sandy Sloan, Manager, Yvonne Chen, Tricia Webb, Kathy Sykes, Vicki Gray, Susan Riddick, Karen Wilusz, Mollie Wilkerson, Colette Reeves, Ruth Elmore, Darlene Brittain, Patti Ballentine, Manager. lMissing: Mrs. Glisson, Coachl J.V. Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Chris Skeeter, Fred JOHSS Mike Blythe. BACK: Coach Jaronczyk, Jay Williams, Steve Williams, Mark Parker, Andre Mitchell, Anthony Moore, Keith Morris, Mark Airaghi, Harold Kidd, Jerry Goodwyn, Kenny Culpepper, George Moore. Boys' Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: Windell Goodwyn, Johnny Crafford. BACK: Manager Julius Anderson, Craig Ryder, Ollie Waters, Bobby Stanley, Earl McDaniel, Dino Johnson, Seth Gilbert, Vernon Poyner, Milton McDaniel, Mark Anderson, Steve Liebler, Burle Stromberg, Man- ager Chip Cutrone. Black Studies: FRONT ROW: Leon Thomas, David Bracy, Debbie Lawrence, Zelda Williams, Joseph McKinnley. SECOND: Melonese Waters, Meyshanne Young, Karen Hines, Audrey Lee, Juliette Riddick, Patricia Ward. THIRD: Vickey McDonald, Betty Cameron, Pam Johnson, Susan Riddick, Mary Gay, Hortense Jones. back: Charles Turner, Wenda Holland. POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Mike Fulton, Kenny Baxter, Brian Williams, Mike Wise, Robert McNabb, John Harrison, Gary Fussell. BACK: Steve Lewis, Bill Stublen, Eddie Townsley, Bobby Parks, Steve Geer, Tommy Womble, Billy Affeldt, Bobby Lassiter. ff L? ,oe Varsity Cheering Squad: lLeftJ FRONT ROW: Terri Burke, Janice West, Kathy Woody. SECOND: Celia Adams, Kay Hardy, Debbie Darley. BACK: Shirley Bailey, Kelly Jones. lRightl FRONT ROW: Linda Kavanaugh, Karen Gabriel, Nancy Taylor. SECOND: Donna Spring, Miriam Cox. BACK: Pam Haviard, LeAnn Beeler. CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. William Holbrook, Georgia Fellman, Mike Mason. BACK: Danny Scarf, Greg Branan, Arthur Mackwell, John Runyon, Bryant Walton. Sophomore Class Officers: Freshman Class Officers Junior Class Officers Secretary President Michelle Davis, Treasurer Tricia Webb Vice Betty Gay Treasurer Lee Owen Treasurer Hunter Joyner, Vice President Wiley Kidd Secretary Vice President Donna Janus President Carol Morgan, Sharon Walton President David President Burle Strongberg Secretary Christine Parrino. Kersey Mixed Chorus: FRONT ROW: Melody Nuckols, Elizabeth Keel, Pam Moore, David Kersey, Earl Burgess, Gary Rifle, Rhonda Walton, Yolander Yarborough. SECOND: JoAnn Hancock, Cynthia McNeal, Clemmy Reagan, Charlie Howell, David Thomasson, Debbie Darley, Susan McCombs, Janice Pickrell. BACK: Maxine Loney, Pamela Johnson, Larry Twiford, Anthony Jones, Wiley Kidd, Joy Norris. lMissing: Paul Gabrielee, Anthony Gray.l Girls' Ensemble: FRONT ROW: Robin Cumbia, Patsy Murray, Annette Eates, President Jeni Gross, Librarian Karen Thomas, Mrs. Buckley. SECOND: Wendy Walters, Betty Pennington, Laura Aein, Linda Radford, Carolyn Colona, Donna Hennington, Treasurer Barbara Pedd . BACK: Y Ellen Taylor, Secretary Donna Davis, Student Director Dana Morris, Karen Gaddis, Kim Wise, Elaine Shirley, Ainee Nelowet. Glee Club: FRONT ROW: Gloria Christian, Robyn Surrells, Pam Casey, Susan Parson, Mark Satterthwaite, Jerry Candrilli, Russ Kostinas, Karen Yaffey, Deborah Lawrence, Melonese Waters. SECOND: Tammy Blow, Deana Otwell, Kenneth Powell, George Willoughby, Benjamin Spears, Chip Cherry, Joe Haige, Susan Byrne, Debbie Swarrmer, Robin Walker, BACK: Sherry Crutcher, Marry Ellen Livesay, Terry Brown, Candy Fink, Donna Hill, Patricia Ward, Joyce Cannon, Cathy Herly, LouAnn Tarkenton, Tammy Spear, Sandy Sloane. 144 Mixed Chorus seems to yawn in unison during first assembly. Brad Lassiter sings Give My Regards to Broadway during Villager's first assembly. The Villagers: FRONT ROW: Billy Old, Carol Huff. BACK: Keith VanCuren, Theresa Sturdevant, Robert Coppedge, Julie Butcher, Brad Lassiter, Lisa Ferguson, Mark Early, Beth Buckley, Charles Porter, Pam Fridell, Barbara Kersey. 145 ributive DECA members enjoy the great outdoors under a shelter during a picnic at Sleepy Hole Park. l.,,,,,4,.,....if DECA Officers: FRONT ROW: Treasurer Mary Jones, Parliamentarian Peggy Keyes. SECOND: Secretary Vera Slaie, Reporter Danny Phillips, Vice President Raymond Powell. BACK: President Pat White. xy E ducation Clubs of America P -rs 146 DECA I: FRONT ROW: James Drewery, Billy Ingram, Doll Young, Robin Cumbiz, Pat Williams, Ben Austin, Jon Olson SECOND: Karen Fisher, Julie Yates, Sandra Kelley, Kelly Strickland, Bonnie Yopp, Greg Rowe, Ken Austin. BACK: Jake Sumner, Robert Boone, Warren Boler, Robin Rowe, Michael Gordon, Emory Fuller, George Sheedy, Irving Moody, David Thomasson. DECA ll: FRONT ROW: Claudia Richey, Beth LeBlanc, Cyndi Casey, Marion Deans, Michael Kearney, SECOND: David Gatewood, Debbie Green, Kimberly Paradee, Greg Sutton, Michelle Key, Robin Blankenship, Bart Whitfield. BACK: Nancy Kastner, Terry Swarmer, Steve Gillikin, John Howard, Jesse Davis. CO-OP: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Buchanan, Debbie Freestone, Arden Reed, Terri Carroll. SECOND: Mark Hayes, Jon Olson, Jake Thomas, Frankie Betterton, Jane Puckett, Pat Williams. BACK: Mark Petersen, Ben Austin, Anthony Moore, Steve Tanquay, Jake Sumner, Robert Sheets, Irving Moody, Brian Small, Doll Young. Drama And to think the-y're our girls who . . Director Mary Jo Brady. Drama: FRONT ROW: Barbara Kersey, Julie Butcher, Keith VanCuren, Theresa Sturdevant, Nancy Jo Miller. SECOND: Lisa Leslie, Carol Fogier, Beth Merritt, Wyley Kidd, Susan Patterson, Dale Mamlin, Lee Owen, Robin Walker, Anna Joseph, Director, Mary Jo Brady. THIRD: Billy Old, Linda Whitehurst, July Wiseman, Mary Ellen Livesay, Tami Robertson, YolanderYorbrough, Beth Buckley, Sherry Kidd, Lisa Ferguson, Robert Coppedge. FOURTH: Lynn Lampkin, Dana Lupton, Debbie Taylor, Nat Edmonds, Terri Brown, Rick Wise, Kevin Cannard, Karen Whitley, David Kersey. BACK: Pat Hurley, Steve Cannizzaro, Clemmy Reagan, Nigel Buttery, Robery Laur, Alex Buttery, Brad Lassiter. r 4' I .ai H. , 148 N ,aww A scene from the Drama Club's first production, Rally Round the Flag, Boys. Julie Butcher woos her lover, Wiley Kidd. First Semester Scholastic Team First Semester Scholastic Team: George Riggins, Terri Graves, Janice Pickrell, Peggy Cannon, Amy Scarr, Billy Old. af 1593? 2 his , Football umor A ars J.V. Football Team: FRONT ROW: Jim Swan, Gilbert Turner, Mike Cruz, Kenny Burgess, Tommy Bennet, Emory Fuller, Eric Davis, Gary Haywood, Chip Cherry, Sylvester Carmack. SECOND: Duane Woods, Kuldip Singh, Mac Herine, Bill Richards, Paul DeIaCruz, James Wynn, John Babb, Chris Skeeter, Doug McCain. THIRD: Coach Thomas, Tim Fletcher, Brad Havird, Justin Thyme, Steve Williams, Moe Dess, George Moore, Henry Bullock. BACK: Coach Parker, Richard Cerza, Ross Trotter, Julius Copeland, Conrad Dixon, Mickey Deans, Thomas Ricks, Calvin White. Football lPowcEr Puff Senior Powder Puff Team: FRONT ROW: Aretha Worsley, Jenifer Gross, Coach Greg Hill, Patti Ballentine, Amy Scarr, Nancy Murray, Susan Price. SECOND: Sandy Wilder, Yvonne Chen, Melissa Seller, Terry Brown, Debbie Larkin, Gina Lindauer, Dana Keasey, Cheryl Mason, Wanda Cortesini. BACK: Coach Kirk Brammer, Brenda Sykes, Gloria Briggs, Pam Havird, Darlene Haddon, Lisa Brooks, Sharon Marsh, Sharon Taylor, Coach Linwood Slaughter, Coach Tommy Webb. iMissing: Susan LaMotte, Colette Reeves, Coaches Jack Johnson, Robbie Lamm, Stacey Turner, Barry Faulks.i Junior Powder Puff Team: FRONT ROW: Coach Paul Newman, Laurie Sutton, Pam Bradely, Cindy Bolling, Kathy Woody, Cindy Cameron, Stacey Kellam, Donna Knox, Betty Lou Gay. SECOND.' Hortence Jones, Linda Blakely, Susan Philyaw, Peggy Keyes, Donna Spring, Joanna Early, Debbie Darley, Michelle Little, Coach Ronald Berry. BACK: Susan Riddick, Karen Hines, Mary Jones, Denise Airaghi, Tammy Beasley, Karen Whitley, Janice West, Miriam Cox, Kathy Sykes, Tanya Tangway, Cheryl Buchanan, Tricia Robinson, Ruth Elmore, Sharon Lewark, Robin Hall. tMissing: Coach Bobo Ricksl 150 F Football 'Varsl TikDI1:lM Varsity Football Team: FRONT ROW: Coach Leon Thomas, Keith Parsons, Jake Sumner, Mike Casto, Wendell Goodwyn, Barry Faulks, Mike Townsley, Mike Kearney, Gene Bunn, Coach Bill Strickland. SECOND: Fred Jones, Rick Turner, David Reed, Milton McDaniels, Charles Turner, Ronald Berry, Robbie Lamm, Richard Rutter, Coach Bob Parker. THIRD: Coach Bob Jaronczyk, Greg Hill, Billy Affeldt, Kevin Patillo, Mike Blythe, Tim Copely, Paul Newman, Linwood Slaughter, Cornelius Redmond, Coach Carl Rhodes. BACK: Manager Robert Anderson, Earl McDaniels, Warren Boler, Jeb Parker, Robert Richards, Elvin Faulks, Dino Johnson, Tommy Webb, Johnny High, Jack Johnson, Bobo Ricks. Football llndividual Awardsl ensios Football Awards: FRONT RO W: Jake Sumner lAll Portsmouth, Tidewater, Metro, District, Most Valuable Playerj, Jack Johnson lAll Portsmouth, Districtl, Johnny High lAll Portsmouthl, Dino Johnson lAll Portsmouth.j BACK.' Bobo Ricks lAll Portsmouth, District, Metrol, Wendell Goodwyn lAll Portsmouthl, Tommy Webb lAIl Portsmouth, District, Tidewater, Metrol. Forensics: FRONT: Julie Butcher, Sherry Kidd, R.J. Paradee, Amy Scarr. SECOND: Barbara Kersey, Barry Kastner, Pam Kopelove. French Club: FRONT ROW: Mike Poole, Richard Cerza, Jimmy McNamara, Bobby Fraley, Mike Bricker, Gary Taylor, Steve Leon. SECOND: Janice Pickrell, Nancy Jo Miller, Anna Joseph, Wendy Walters, Colette Reeves, Cindy Cameron, Sylvia Hog, Miriam Cox, Diane Hodges, Jeff Keel, Mr. William Gatling. THIRD: Susan LaMotte, Dana Keasey, Beth Buckley, Holly Grimes, Bobbie Richie, Burle Stromberg, Mike Myers, Ken Barnes, Neil Griffin. FOURTH: Karen Eates, Nancy Parsons, Cindy Gilmore, Libby Laguta, Susan Glover, Trudy Ages, Tania Tangway, Steve Milhiser, Billy Virnelson, Kevin Cannard. BACK: Chris Abbot, Flay Koke, Thomas Eaton, Jimmy Goldman, David Smith, Sammy Davis, Danny Scarr, Barry Auerbach, Tim Fletcher, James Holleran. x A is ,Q I N .. . 5' ' 3 - 15. lkrb My 'iffifzergfz' -' Y,1k fi:7l'HvT -X' 'itil maj, at '- 159 N! 1- x' his rf BFS ,mug 'Y -M fine all ee ii ,, 1 Q, K wvilgg HS --,:-nada? Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Jan Parker, Melinda Pugh, Wanda Lawrence, Diane Collins, Sharon Butler, Pat Williams, Della Barnes. Golf Team: Tony D'Amato, Gene Kostinas, Keith Matthews, Larry Strickland, Sammy Davis, Chris Benzie, Eric Davis, Richard Link Chip Cutrone. fMissing: Chan Bynum, Steve Liebler.l 153 Gymnastics: FRONT ROW: Miriam Cox, Annette Eates, Amy Bowers, Linda Joseph, Deana Otwell. BACK: Nancy Parsons, Nancy Pierce, Kim Wise, Sharon Darley. Seniors Candidates and Escorts Barry Kastner, Robin Rowe, Sherry Kidd, Debbie Larkin, Diane Hodges, Mark Woodland, Chan Bynum, David Eich, Fritts Hege, Steve Geer. iMissing: Chris Connelley, Sharon TayIor.i Junior Candidates and Escorts: Keith Van Curen, Tricia Robinson, Lee Owen, Debbie Lang, Keith Matthews, Burle Stromburg, Laurie Sutton, Betty Lou Gay, Cindy Bolling, Karen Hines, Gregory Outland, Steve Leibler. Ill Industrial Arts Club: FRONT ROW.' Mike Mitchell, President John Connel, Vice President Keith Matthews, Mike Riggins, Keith Bowers, Parliamentarian Randy Ryskamp, SECOND: Pat Hurly, Tony Williams, Greg Hill, Ronnie Schikevitz, David Braithwaite, Bill Orderman, Tim Hobbs, Dan McKinnon, Treasurer Lee Roberts, Mary Sebrell, BACK: Sgt-at-Arms Mike Bricker, Reporter Beth Mitchell, Secretary John Harrison, Jim Swan, Clay Rose, Ricky Askew, Joey Covey, Regginal Whitfield, Joey Senical, Bobby Crane, Billy Virnelson, Kenny Stout. iMissing: Historian Bruce Adams.l 155 Latin Clu Delores Martin Joyce Parker Lynn Daniels, Michelle Phillips, George Riggins, Darlene Askew, Janice Newman Nanc Murra .J E S bm if.. A A Latin Club: FRONT ROW: lTopJ: Q V , , y y. fx Patti Ballentrne. SECOND: Karen if ' Yaffey, Tammy Spear, Susan x Byrne, Melody Nuckols, Kenny J Burgess, Yolander Yarbrough, I ' - Mayer Grob, Greg Branan. THIRD: Paul Townsley, Lee Roberts, Nancy Pierce, Mary Ellen Livesay, Pam Kopelove, Tammy Huggins, Barbara Kaplan, Susan McCombs, Jay Williams, Jim Pickrell, BACK: Harry Myers, Billy Affeldt, John Rominger, Amy Scarr, Tricia Webb, Sharon Walton, Barry Saunders, Phil Richards, Paul Roden. lBottomJ: FRONT ROW: Dominus Major, Clarence Harrison, Ross Spencer, Robert Nelms, Barrett Richardson, Greg Abbott, Miles Leon, Debbie Darleg, Max Cannon. SECOND: Pam asey, Ruth Spain, Jay Norris, David Kersey, Bruce Cannon, Richard Woods, Doug Odell, Jeff Williams, Jerri Kaye. P, THIRD: Donna Moreland, ' Georgia Fellman, Tim Diggs, Michelle Davis, Karen Whitley, Kathy Woody, Terri Graves, Peggy Cannon. BACK: Steve 5 Williams, Bobby Affeldt, J.P, E 5. D'AmatoiKeig1MatthevvJs,rChris Parker, red avidson, o n .- Babb. .f Mr. Robert lDominus Majorj and his classroom antics. f t, fn I. mx A. ,Aaxf 156 I Aides Q 4 1 t z 32 F 'Ba fx, xi Literary Magazine: FRONT HOW: Carol Dodd, Jay Cherry, Janice Newman, Diane Hodges, Carl Gilmore. BACK: Denise Airaghi, Cathy Stewart, Barry Kastner, Jeni Gross, Margaret Seebo, Marti Martin. lMissing: Neil Griffin, Debbie Rodgers, Advisor Mrs. King.l Mrs. Barbara King's Creative Writing class edited student contributions and compiled the magazine. Library Aids: Donna Knox, Curtis Wharam, Susan Alexander, Carol Dodd. lMissing: Tim Mounie, Tami Robertson, Lee Belch.l 157 Mar D ve Officer Training Corps Officers of the MCJRO TC Unit. Lt. Jerry Dempsey, Lt. Pam Fridell, Capt. Alex Buttery, Major John Runyon, Lt. Sam Johnson, Lt. Robert Lassiter. Color Guard: SSgt. Marcus Clark, SSgt. Mike Brown, SSgt. Bruce Arnold, SSgt. Mike Adams. FRONT ROW: Lt. Jerry Dempsey - American Legion Bronze Medal for Scholastic Excellence, D.M.T.g Lt. Pam Fridell - Reserve Officers Association Medalg D.M.T.g Major John Ruyon - Outstanding Cadet Medal, NGO Leadership Medal, D.M.T.g Captain Alex Buttery- Officers Leadership Medal, Nation al Sojourners Award, D.M.T.g SSgt. Major John Runyon, First Safgeam Billy Tate, and Colonel Max Chapman. John was the first major Churchland has had in the history of the ROTC program. Ci TTI?-i' 'E -'x it First Platoon Leader- Lt. Jerry Dempsey. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Alex Oliver, Sgt. Edward Elliot, LCpl. Milton McDaniel, Pvt. Terry Brown, LCpI. John Harrington, Sgt. Hope Mayfield, Sgt. Noma Luxford. SECOND: Cpl. Andre Mitchell, Pvt. Vernon Dixon, Pvt. Eric Herrin, Pvt. Avis Holloman, Capt. Alex Buttery. BACK: Sgt. Claire Arnold, Pvt. Darrel Rainey, Pvt. L. Collins, GySgtl John Crafford, 1rstSgt. Mike Scales, 1stLt. Sam Johnson. Second Platoon Leader- 1rstLt. Pam Fridell. Frist Rank: SSgt. Mike Adams, Sgt. James Colden, Pvt. Steve Scott, Cpl. Kevin Cannard, LCpl. James Philyaw, Pvt. Leonard Dixon, Pvt. William Carmack, Cpl. Kenny Crawford. Second Rank: LCpl. Anthony Moore, Pvt. David Finch, LCpl. Thomas Garrett, Cpl. Robert Fry, Pvt. Ronald Teal, LCpl. David Sterling, Pvt. Senetta Turner. Third Rank: Sgt. Alice Rodgers, Cpl. Brenda Sykes, Pvt. Betty McAllen Cpl. Robin Wilder, Pvt. Willa Carter, Pvt. Sybil Sessoms. SSgt. Bruce Arnold, SSgt. Sherwood Jackson. MCJROTC UNlT.' Fourth Platoon Platoon Leader- Lt. Lassiter Front Row: Cpl. Dino Johnson, Sgt. Linsey Collins, Cpl. Gaylord Hines. Pvt. Earl McDaniel, Cpl. Barry Faulks, Cpl. Parmjit Singh, Pvt. Daniel Trotter, Pvt. Linda Harmon, Pvt. Shirley Wilkins, Pvt. Wayne Crawford, Second Row: Sgt. Alonzo Ricks, Pvt. Johnny High, Pvt. Robert Boone, Cpl. Steven Welt, Pvt. Bruce Corprew, Cpl. Harold Swarmer, Pvt. Felton Loney, Pvt. Karen McKinnon, Third Row: Cpl. Mike Kearney, Pvt. Theodore Gray, Pvt. Dan Tolliver, Pvt. Thomas Ricks, Pvt. Alonzo Pitt, Sgt. Noma Luxford, Pvt. Charlie Howell, SSgt. Marcus Clark. Marshals: FRONT ROW: Advisor Mr. Gatling, Barbara Kersey, Janice Pickrell, Julie Butcher, Billy Old. SECOND: Max Cannon, Cindy Cameron, Kathy Woody, Wendy Walters, Tony D'Amato. THIRD: Steve Milhiser, Linda Blakely, Kay Hardy, Karen Whitley, Dora Terrell. BACK: Keith Matthews, Steve Liebler, David Smith, John Harrison, Jim Ingersoll. lMissing: Mike PooIe.l ll-,.-L-l- Model General Assembly: Pam Havird, Janice Pickrell, Susan Philyaw. eneral Assembly Monogram Club Monagram Club: FRONT RO W: Janice West, Kathy Woody, Leanne Beeler, Nancy Taylor, Liz Rowland, Amy Scarr, Linda Kavanaugh, Cheryl Mason. SECOND: Kelly Jones, Shirley Bailey, Robin Wilder, Lorena Culpepper, Treasurer Theresa Sturdevant, President Susan LaMotte, Kathy Sykes. BACK: Dana Keasey, Laura Walden, Patti Ballentine, Debbie Darley, Debra Coston, Teri Burke, Miriam Cox, Donna Spring, Cindy Noma Bolling. lMissing: Celia Adams, Kay Hardy.l National Honor Soceity: FRONT ROW: Sheryl Elmore, Jeni Gross, Nancy Murray, Berry Brunk, Nancy Taylor, Flobin Rowe, Diane Hodges. SECOND: Acho Mejla, Teresa Osborne, Amy Scarr, Patti Ballentine, Mike Myers, Jack Johnson. BACK: Chris Connelly, Tommy Webb, George Riggins, Greg Abbott, Richard Rutter, Barry Kastner. tMissing: Yvonne Chen, Clarence Harrisonj National Spanish Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Beth Mitchell, Tony Penello, Theresa Osborne, Robin Rowe, Nancy Taylor. BACK: Ms. Denise Shaw, Linda Blakely, Karen Rodgers, Richard Rutter, Patti Ballentine. Office Aides: FRONT ROW: Diane Hodges, Theresa Sturdevant, Shirley Bailey, Joann Early, Donna Spring, Miriam Cox, Elizabeth Keel, Terri Burke, Linda Ratclift. BACK: Lori Sutton, Betty Gay, Jeni Gross, Celia Adams, Beverly Seebo, Betty Pennington. M uf ws P' M' M T TrdewaterOptimists Club . Outstanding Teenager ,,:, '-'-b Candidates Barry Kaslner and Pierette Club: President Sharon Taylor, Vice-President Susan LaMotte, Secretary Chris Daughtery, Treasurer Linda Kavanaugh, Pam Havird, Nancy Presidential Classroom: Shirley Bailey Nancy Jo Miller, Mike W Myers Kathy Supinski. J hCl Softball Team: FRONT ROW: Robin Wilder, Trudy LaValIey, Kim Haywood, Ruth Spain, Darlene Brittain, Linda Blakeley, Maxine Loney, Lynn Kemmerline, Amy Scarr, BACK: Mollie Wilkerson, Tricia Webb, Colette Reeves, Cindy Bolling, Susan LaMotte, Vicki Grey, Wendy Neal, Della Barnes. ,Ag -kr-J 'hu gi-P 4 In f ,. ,l ru , Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Bobo Goodman, Gary Stone, Billy Ordeman, Kirk Brammer, Shirley Bailey, Brian Williams, Toni Penello, Carol Morgan, Kathy Bolling, Dorinda Betterton. SECOND: Rick Bass, Ralph Vick Mark Satterthwaite, Cathy Creamer, Beth Merritt, Dale Mamlin, Robyn Surrells, Kim Curtis. THIRD: Beth Mitchell, President, Peggy Creekmore, Ilene Brewer, Mary Jones- Vice President, Stacy Kellam, Laurie Nein, Tami Robertson, Patti Ballentine-Secretary, Lori Eldridge. FOURTH: Sheila Kindley, Pam Moore, Peggy Keyes, Wiley Kidd, Susan Patterson, Annette Ziggeinhein, Carol Colonna, Michelle Frenia. BACK: Claire Arnold - Treasurer, Miss Cooper- Sponsor, Lee Owens, Nigel Buttery, Richard Rutter, Bob Osborne. lMissing: Patsy Murry, Karen Lee, Alvaro Melia- Honor Member, Donna Knox.J '76 Spirit of '76 Club: President Susan LaMotte, Vice-President Cheryl Mason, Secretary Nancy Murray, Treasurer Jeni Gross, Beth Mitchell, Patti Ballentine, Richard Rutter, Miles Leon, David Eich, Alvaro Mejia, Robin Wilder, Cyndi Casey, Laura Walden, Lorena Culpepper, Dana Keasey, Sharon Marsh, Shirley Bailey, Wanda Cortesini, Diane Hodges, Debbie Swarm er, Denise Barber, Sheryl Elmore, Debbie Freestone, Seth Gilbert, Lisa Ferguson, Karen Gabriel, Kelly Jones, Linwood Slaughter, Tim McKinney, Jenny Hancock, Robin Rowe, Theresa Osborne, Debbie Larkin, Alice Rodgers, Ronnie Schikevitz, Carl Ackiss, Kirk Brammer, Chip Hanbury, Patricia White, Steve Geer, Melissa Seller, Tami Robertson, Chris Connelley, Darlene Haddon, Tracy Hagwood, Theresa Sturdevant, Robin Walker, Tom Boyd, Annette Keffer, Joanne Matteson, Jim Ryskamp, Colette Reeves Chris Jennings, Butch McMillan, Steve Lewis, Gina Lindauer, Amy Scarr, Janice Newman, Nancy Taylor, Vicki Conklin, Robert Nelms, Pam Havird. 163 Girls' and Boys' State: Robin Rowe, Mike Myers, Diane Hodges, Berry Brunk, Colette Reeves, George Riggins. SCA Officers: Treasurer Karen Whitley, Vice President Shirley Bailey, President Chris Connelley, Secretary Diane Hodges. Executive Chairpersons: Karen Gabriele, Mike Monoghan, Chris Daughtry, Billy Old, Barbara Kersey, Terri Lewis, Pam Havird, Robin Rowe, Ginna Babbitt, Beth Buckley, Steve Geer, Kay Hardy, Sharon Taylor, Anthony Jones, Steve Milhiser, John Runyon, Robin Thomas. Homeroom Representatives! Lois Bailey, Glen Bricker, Barry Saunders, Mollie Wilkinson, Steve Geer, John Runyon, Maria Eley, Ross Spencer, Ellen Taylor, Lorena Culpepper, Kirk Brammer, Patti Ballentine, Anthony Jones, Althea Harris, Lynne Gilbert, Claudia Richey, Keith Morris, Robert Nelms, Darlene Brittain, Sheila Kindley, Tony Penello, Harry Myers, Ginna Babbitt, Donna Davis, Becky Ballance, Tommy Womble, Tim Diggs, Nancy Taylor, Emory Fuller, Chip Cherry, Jimmy Keel, Tony Williams, Donna Janus, Kevin Patillo, Smoky Jackson, Paul Townsley, Peggy Cannon, Tami Hudgins, Nancy Parsons, Barbara Peddy. is , .np Mm. ,M y, wmixwht WA, 33 Q , .S 'NA-f,h,A , . N 2 N, of wr- emfmm -1 I 5 any-'tfggp 'A K, Max and Peggy Cannon attend a meeting of the Elections Committee as they were both running lor President and Secretary, respectively, in the spring elections. Lois Bailey in the SCA room. President Chris Connelly. T Robert Nelms, Amy Scarr Fraley, Richard LaMotte Dail, John Connell, Smok Jackson, Mike Bricker, St Leon. tMissing: Glenn Bri Kenny Stone.J Tennis Team: Cindy Bollin ,ia ' e e c Track Team: FRONT ROW: John Harrison, Richard Poole, Barry Faulks, Gaylord Hines, Paul DeLaCruz, Anthony Hardy, Bruce Arnold. BACK: Coach Thomas, Kevin Patillo, James Colden, Mike Howell, David Finch, Marcus Clark, Garry Harris, Charles Turner, Conrad Dixon. Girls Track: FRONT ROW: Vera Hewitt, Gwen Hotnit, Patricia Ward - Manager, Debbie Holland, Beth Mitchell, Susan Patterson, Becky Reed, Cindy Daniels, Trudy LaVaIley, Karen Hines tAsst. Coachi, Karen Estey lSec.J BACK: Coach Calvin Parker, Betty Pennington, Patricia Speight, Yolander Yarbrough, Bettie Cameron, Susan Glover, Kim Wise, Barbara Kaplan, Miriam Cox, Juliette Riddick, JoAnn Smith. 166 Trucker Topics .41'5g'W7l :hx lf 1 Il 0? . .53 , . 'grill' . ii, 4 X .J ' 1- O , Hfzg Aj!! ,. fuc el' YQ . . ,r w OIOLCJ ,Wi 'L9,Zqu,g!3 1 qllil N J i .Q Home Ec Dept. i i ,V is., No. 3 Churchland High School Portsmouth, Virginia December, l975 49 . e or e of of e Be lnsufhenl he nrws cnnars meeting of the Junior Achieve- 1 ation was held December 2. Teacher of Year Contest B cl h i f area businesses y u 1 md sent repre- 1 zo the meeting. The CHS Literary Club 'e: VEPCO, CGP., The Vica department of senior English teacher. A C0ndUCted 8 b00k fair to: Lnia Chemicals, H ' ' ' H banks that have Portsmouth. 1 will obtain a start their own id pay the same :ry other busin- 'oups are headed fdirectors con- six students. 4 in the company ge and the board mrs receive a manieswillmake iroduct of their 5. The original ray for the raw Ill be gained by of stock at one ihare. ie companies will idthestockhold- tceive dividends ,t8. Chosen for Annie Get :announced Dec. rsical Churchland High has announ- ced that it will hold its second annual Teacher ofthe Year Contest this week and through cacation. According to Vica club president Rich- ard Rocha, two cents will cast one vote for the teacher of your choice. A voting booth has been set upin the main hall bythe auditorium. The winner of last year's teacher of the year contest was Mr. Paige, junior and Patriotic Records Donated to Library A two volume set of records has been donated to the library. These long-playing albums, entitled Dialogues on Democracy, were. donated by former Churchland student David Fletcher. this is your life format was presented atthe presen- tation assembly. The stud- ent body was then informed of some interestingandsome amusing incidents in Mr. Paige's life and career. The format of this year's presentation has not yet been selected, but several possibilities are presently being discussed. Another upcoming Vica event includes ancrazy hatu dance, Chorus and Band Have Christmas Program A Christmas assembly was given for the student body raise money for the pro- duction of the Literary Magazine. The books off- ered at the fair ranged in price from .75 to 51.50. The books were of various types and cover every area from reference books and well-known literary novels to supenseful and humorous books. Some of the books were Happy Days, Gone with the wind, The Teenage Alcoholic and P. S. You're Not Listening. The club also decided to extend its Literary Contest to December 12 in hopes of obtaining more entries in proseandpoetry categories. HOHy BaH To Be Hehl on December 12, featuring thechor us and the band. The Churchland High' s Holly will be held December at Churchland Junior ln a recent expose the conditions of the home eco- nomics department of this school was found to be sub- standard and inadequate. According to home ec teacher Ms. Parker, the department are terribly outdated. that they are to meet the students. facilities equipped and She added insufficient needs of the She reported that the three rooms are infested with a variety of pests ranging from rats to water- bugs. Also, the home ec rooms are used by the main- a storage tenance people as area, which also houses the school's paper supply. Churchland High is the only school in Portsmouth that does not allow males to take home ec! In con- trast, Manor has an enroll- ment of 60 males in their home ec course. Our home ec department is rsported to have the lowest enrollment in the city. There are two students en- rolled in home ec III, and seven students are presently enrolled in the family liv- ing course, which is reserved for juniors and seniors. There is a semester course offered in child develop- ment, which has the amazingly low enrollment of zero. The poor facilities and low enrollment are a defin- ite indicationthatthe home ec department here is in e semi-formaldancewill from 8:30 to 12:30 and feature the group Dark Committee chairmen for the are: Mike Mason-pub- ,BethMitchell-decor- Gina Babbit-refresh- Chris Connel1v-clean- Trucker Topics Newspaper Staff: FRONT ROW: Ross Spencer, Barrett Richardson, Billy Virnelson, Rick Wise, Beth Mitchel, Janice Newman, Cheryl Mason. BACK: Jim lngersol, Pam Kopelove, Nancy Murray, Cedric Harris, Alex Buttery. iMissing: Eddie Townsley, Kathy Suplnski, Robin Hall, Sponsor Mr. Holbrook.J need of rejuvination. Trash ,Pile Interviewed 'f by chance you may wander he stadium, you may find Lece of land, off onto a ter, that is abundant 1 trash. This trash heap : to the attention of the Lous Trucker Topics ff, who immediatly in- :igated the situation. i arrival, these rat re 167 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America VICA: FRONT ROW: Brian VICA Officers: FRONT ROW: VICA: FRONT ROW: Robert Spivey, Joan Davis, Tracy Reporter Laura Walden, Askew, Jet Puckett, Gary Hagwood, Sheryl Elmore, Jenny President Robin Rowe, Fussell, John McEachern. Hancock, Lori Webber. Treasurer Sharon Taylor. SECOND: Debbie Gardner, SECOND: Susan Riddick, Cathy SECOND: Chaplain Danny Marie Carrere, John Degaraff, Daniels, Bev Smith, Kathy Covey, Secretary Melissa Seller, Denise Barber, Patti Rosso. Moody, Carol Mullins. BACK: Vice-President Tracy Hagwood. BACK: Tami Wright, Laura Bruce Sterling, Bobby Parks, BACK: Sponsor Mr. Stan Walden, Mike Drum, Ricky Stewart Williamson, Greg Madson. CMissing: Thomas, Kevin Wallace, Cindy Butterton, Craig Mathias, Parliamentarian Richard Rocha.l Greeson. Michelle Little. VICA: FRONT ROW: Mary Sebrell, Sharon Taylor, Joanne Matteson, Jackie Pimenta, Althea Harris, Debra Coston. SECOND: Donnie Allison, Terry Thornton, Rick Olson, Debbie Lang, Renee Butt. BACK: Danny Covey, Michael Scales, Melissa Seller, Tommy Wornble, Chan Bynum, Robin Gale Rowe, Lisan Lyfe. Who's Who U AC T TGST U '79 Who's Who in American High School Students: Berry Brunk, Mike Myers, George Riggins, Dana Lupton. Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: Tim Mounie, Neil Wilson, Mike Mason, Tim McKinney, Mike Monaghan, Mike Wise. BACK: Mr. Leo Gibbs, Wesley Marchetti, Miles Leon, Robbie Lamm, Mr. John Mounie. lMissing: Bobo Ricks, Ronny Berry.j CHS Cross-Country Track Team FRONT ROW: Bruce Arnold, Ed Townsley, Gaylord Hines, John Harrison. SECOND: Mike Poole, James Philyaw, Mike Adams, Marcus Clark, Dan McKinnon. DEX and senior stats Abbott, Chris: 82, 152. GREG ABBOTT: 50. 52. 156, 161. Latin Club 1,2.3.4: National Honor Society 4: Marshal 3: Able and Ambitious 2. CARL ACKISS: 50, 162. Transfer from Bayside. Spanish Club 1: Spirit ol '76 4: BC Rescue Squad 3, sec. and treas. 4. Acquard. Kim: 66, ACTION OLSMOBILE: 203. Adams, Bruce. Adams. Mike: 158, 159. Adams, Celia: 66. 142, 161, 90. Adams Denise: 74. 139. Adams. Larry: 50. Adams, Mike: 66, 171. Affeldt Norman: 74. Adams. , Bob: 66. 156. AFFELDT, WILLIAM: 50. 142. 156. JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3.4: Welfare Rep, 1: Latin Club 1.2.3,4: Rowder Puff Cheerleader 4. Beasley. Geff: 82. Beasley. Tammy: 66, 150, 207, BEAT BRUIN WEEK: 28. Beavers, Solomon: 95. Beckner, April: 82, BEELER, LEANNE: 51, 142. 160, 206. Grrls Glee 1.2: Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4: Varsity Cheering 4: Spirit of 76 4: Spirit Club 1,2.3: Spirit Rep. 2: Welfare Rep, 1. Bekier, Brad: 66. Bekier, Joy: 74, Belch, Evelyn: 213. Bennett, Tommy: 74, 107, 150, 205. Benton, Chris: 82. BENZIE REALTY: 179. Benzie, James: 66, 138. Berry. Ronnie: 66. 150. Bess. Cecelia: 74. Betterton, Dorinda: 74. 163, 206. Betterton, Frankie: 66, 147. Bezek, Mike: 66. BICENTENNIAL: 34. Blakeley. Linda: 66. 150. 160. 161, Blakeley, Richard: 82, 138. Blanchard, Skip: 74. Blankenship, Robin: 66. 147. Blow, Tammy: 51, 144, 95. Blythe, Mike: 74, 105, 141. Day, Michael: H.R. 116. Ainsworth, Allison: 82. Airaghr. Denise: 33. 66. 137, 150, 151, 206, Airaghi. Mark: 82. Alberson. Beth: 74, 99. Alexander. Susan: 66, 137, 157. 206. ALLADIN'S LAMP: 198. ALLAN'S RESTAURANT: 179. Allison, Donald: 66, 170. Alston. Malcolm: 196. Alston. Mamie: 74. Amon. Barry: 82, Anderson, Marc: 50, 141, 196. Anderson. Robert: 74, 141. Annie Get Your Gun: 26. Archer, David: 82. . Arnold, Bruce: 66, 158. 159, 171. ARNOLD, CLAIRE: 196, 50, 137. 159. 163. Spanish Club tres. 3.4: Spirit of '76 4: A.F.S. 4: Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2: ROTC Corp. 3, Sgt. 4: Drama Club 3.4: French Club 1. ASHBERRY 8. SONS, INC.: 203. Askew, Darlene: 138. 82, 156. Askew, Diane: 82. Askew, Richard: 66, 155. ASKEW. ROBERT: 50. 170, 196, Rotc 4: VICA 4: Wrestling 1,2. Askew. Shelia: 82, Auerbach, Barry: 66, 152. Austin, Ben: 74, 147. Austin, Mark: 82. Austin, Ken: 74, 147. Axson, Mike: 60, 151. Azert, Bill: 111, 210. Babb, John: 82. 150, 156. Babbrt. Ginna: 74, 164, 208. Bailey. Dawn: 21. Bailey. Lois: 25, 27, 66, 164. 207, Bailey. Shirley: 18, 21, 50, 98, 142, 160, 161, 162. 163. 164. 206. Bailey. Terry: 82. Baker. Candace: 74. Baldacci. Janet: 50. Ball. Susan: 102. Ballance. Rebecca: 82, 108. 142. 164, 208. Ballard, Walter: 108. BALLENTINE, PAT: 50. 137, 140, 150, 153. 156, 160, 161. 163. Latin Club 1,2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. secretary 4: Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, chaplain 3. president 4: Softball Team Manager 2,3.4: Girls Basketball Manager 4: AFS 4: Marshal: Able and Ambitious 2: Governor's School 3: Monogram Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Spanish Honor Society 3.4: National Honor Society: SCA rep. 1.2.3.4: Spirit ot 76 : Most School Spirited. THE BAND FACTORY: 199. BARBER, DENISE: 51, 163, 170. 196. FHA 1,2 treas., 3 pres.: Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3,4: VICA 4: Industrial Arts 4: DECA 2.3: District Public Speaking - 1st place. Barnard, Craig: 95. Barnes, Della: 19. 73, 74, 139, 153. Barnes, Donnie: 99, Barnes, Kenneth: 152, 82. Baron, David: 66. Baron, Richard: 82. Baroales. Joe. Barnes, Mrs. Annette: 95. Bass, Rick: 66, 163. Baxter. Kenny: 66, 142. Baxter. Stanley: 74. Beach, Randy: 74. 147. Boler, Warren: 66. Cindy: 66. 108, 140, 150, 154, 160. Kathy: 74, 77. Boone, Arntra: 74. Boone, Robert: 74 Boroody. Steve: 74. Boulfard, Keith: 74. Bowers, Amy: 108. 154, 82. Bowers, Doris: 213. Bowers, Keith: 74. 155. Bowers, Terrence: 97. Bowman, Leon: 180. Boyd. Patsy: 163. Bolling, 163. Bolling. . 147. BOYD, THOMAS: 51. 196. Powder Puff cheerleader 4: Spirit of '76 4. Bracy, David: 74. 141. Bracy, Stephen: 82. Bracy, Tim: 82. Bradley. Norma: 83. Bradley. Pam: 66. 139, 150. Brady, Mrs. Mary Joe: 5, 91. Brady, Mary Jo: 24, 57, 148. Braithwaite, David: 74, 155. Brammer. Kirk: 150. 163. 205. Branan. Greg: 74, 143, 156. Branch. Vanessa: 74. Braxton, Shelton: 108. Brewer, Ilene: 74. 163. Bricker, Glen: 66, 205. Bricker. Mike: 74, 75, 80, 152. 155. Briggs, Gloria: tip-in, 150. Brittain. Darlene: 74. 108, 140, 164. Brooks, Alisa: 51, 150. 196. Brooks. Denise: 66. Brooks, Kathy: 74. BROOKS, LISA: Powder Puff 4: Art Club: Spirit of '76. Brown, Andy 82. Brown, Michael A.: 51, 158. BROWN, BRAD: 51: SCA Rep. 1.2: JV Wrestling 1: Latin Club: Class Rep. 2.3: Able and Ambitious 2: Biology Lab asst. 2 Spanish Club 2,3: Spirit Rep. 4. Brown. Mary: 74. tip-in, Brown, Ted: 108. Brown, Teresa: 51, 144, 148, 150. Brown. Terry: 82, 159, 207. BRUNK, ALLEN: 51. 161.164,171.Latrn Club 1.2.35 Tennis team 2.4: Welfare Rep. 2,3.4: Marshal 3: Boys State 3: TRUCKER STAFF 3.4: Literary Mag. 3.4: Trucker Topics photographer 3.4: Honor Society Tres. 4: Who's Who in American High School Students 4. Bryant, Barry: 82, Brynarsky, Pat: 75. Buchanan, Cheryl: 66, 147, 150. Buck, Mary: 74. Buckley, Beth: 25, 66. 145, 148. 152. 164. Buckley, Mrs. Fae: 95, 144. Bullock, Lewin: 82, 150. Bullock, Helen: 74. Bundy, Marla: 66. Bunn, Eugene: 66. Burgess. Earl: 75, 144. Burgess. Kenny: 82, 150, 156. Burke. Teri: 66. 98, 142, 160, 161. Burton. Joseph- 75. Butcher. Julie: 66, 25. 97, 3. 27. 145, 148, 149, 160. Butler, Sharon: 75, 153. Butt, Renee: 66. 170. Butterton, Greg: 170. Butterton, Walter: 127. BUTTERY, ALEX: 129, 25. 51. 64. 148, 158 159. 167. French Club 2.3: Drama Club 3.4v: ROTC 4. Buttery. Nigel: 25, 166, 148, 163. BYNUN, CHAN: 127, 157, 21, 53, 154, 170. Bynun, Pam: 82, Byrd, Anthony: 82. Byrne, Susan: 82, 144, 156. CAFFEE'S BAKERY: 201, Caldeyro. Frankie: 82. CALENDAR: 22. Cameron, Bettie: 75, 138. 141. gggneron. Cindy: 66. 70, 137, 150. 152. 160, Candrilli. Jerry: 82. Cannard. Kevin: 75, 148. 152, 159. Cannizzaro, Steve: 25. 75, 148. Cannon, Bruce: 82. 156, Cannon, Joyce: 82, 144. Cannon, Max: 67, 156, 160, 502. Cannon, PSQQY: 75, 150, 156, 163, Col. Max Chapman: 95. Carlisle. Richard: 75. Carmack, Sylvester: 75, 150. Carmack, William: 75. Carmack, William: 158. Carter, Willie Mae: 83. 159. Carrere, Michelle: 53, 127, 139, 170. Carroll. Terri: 67. 147. Carper. Randy: 75. CASEV, CYNDI: 53, 147, 127. 163. 206. Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Track 2: Man. Girls Basketball 2: Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Connie Hemby TI'l-HI-Y 4: Spirit of '76 4: Powder Puff 3: Latin Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Welfare Rep. 2,3: Spirit Rep. 4: Class Rep. 3.4: DECA 4: Prom Dec. Comm. 3: SCA Communications Comm. 4: TRUCKER STAFF 3, Nat'l. Merit Scholarship 4. Casey, Pam: 83, 144. 156. Cash, Donna. Cash, Ronnie: 75, 83. Casto, Mike: 67. Catuska, Robert: 67. Cem Tri-HI-Y: 19, 20. CENTER OF MUSIC: 178. Cerza. Richard: 150, 152, 83, CHANNELL FURNITURE: 201. Chapman, Robert: 75. Chedester, Charles: 67. CHEN, YVONNE: 53, 137. 140, 150, Transfer from Taiwan, Girls' Basketball 4: AFS 4: Honor Society 4. Cherry, Chip: 164. Cherry, Dale: 75. Cherry, Donald: 83. Kevon: 83. Cherry, Cherry, James: 83, 127. CHESAPORT ISTEVE REAGANI: 204. CHESAPORT REALTY' 193. CHICO 51 JlLL'S: 193. CSBRIST INDEPENT METHODIST CHURCH: Christian. Glora: 155, 53. CHURCHLAND NIGHT-LIFE: 32. CHURCHLAND HARDWARE: 199, CHURCHLAND PET SHOP: 193. CHURCHLAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC: 184. Churchlarrd Tri-Hi-Y: 18, 20, 208. Ciccarelli, Brenda: 83. CICCARELLI, SUSAN: 53. 127. Powder Puff 3.4: Welfare Rep. 2: Mixed Chorus 3. CIRCLE, THE: 188. Clark, Marcu: 67, 158, 171. Clary, Butch: 75. M, CLAY CO.: 204. Cobb, Brenda: 67. Cobb. Mark: 211. Coggeshall, Jeanine: 67, Colden, James: 67, 159. Colden. Sandra: 75. Coley, Tim: 106. COLLEY AVE. BIKE SHOP: 203. Collins, Bret: 127. Collins, Diane: 75, 153. Collins, Lindsay: 158, 211. Collins, Linwood: 82. COLLINSWOOD LANES: 203. Colonna. Carolyn: 75, 144. 163. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY: 185. CONKLIN. VICKI: 127. 163, 201, 53. French Club 1.2: Girl's Basketball 1. Webb Tri-Hi- Y 1.2: SCA Rep. 2.3: Class Rep. 3: Drama Club 3: Industrial Arts 3: Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4: Miss CHS - runner-up 3: Spirit of '76 4. Connell, John: 67, 155. CONNELLEY, CHRIS: 15, 20, 21, 53, 138, 139, 153. 154. 161, 162, 164. Marching Band 1: Magorette 2.3, co-head 4, Concert Band 1,2,3.4: Stage Band 3: Solo Ensemble Festival 1.2: Pit Band 3.4: Band Ex. Board 3: All City Band 3. Homeroom Rep. 1.2.3,4: Class Sec. 3: Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. pres. 3: Powder Puff 3: Track Team 1.23 Latin Club 1.2.33 HOMECOMING maid- of-honor 3: HOMECOMING queen 4: Miss CHS Pageant 3. Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm, 1: Jr.-Sr. Food Comm. 3: Marshal 3: Governor's School for the Gifted, Honor Society 4: SCA Elections Comm, 1. co- chair. 2,3: HOMECOMING Comm. 2.3, co- chair. 4: SCA Ex. Board 2.3,4: SCA Pres. 4: Spirit of '76 4. Most Dependable. Connelley. Tomme: 67. Connie Tri-Hi-Y: 206. Conover, Tommy: 75. Cooper. Bonnie: 75. Cooper, Miss Iris: 92, 163. Copeland, Mrs. Elizabeth: 90. Copeland, Julius: 150, 83. Copeland, Pam: 53, Copley. Tim: 67. Coppedge, Robert: 35. 75, 78. 145. 148. Corrnack, Fred: 83. Corprew. Bruce: 83. Cortesinl. Wanda: 33, 53, 127, 150, 163. 207 COSTON. DEBRA: 53, 160. 170. Softball 1,3.4: Band 2.3.4: Powder Puff 3. Covey, Danny: 170. Covey. Herman: 53. Covey, Joey: 83, 155. COWDERY FLORIST: 203. Cox, Jeanette: 83. Cox, Mrs. Helen: 93. Cox, Miriam: 67, 98, 142. 150. 152. 160 161, 207. Crafford. John: 53, 141, 159. Craddock. Kevin: 83. Crane, Bobby: 83, 155, Crane, Larry: 83. CRAWFORD HOUSE.: 198. Crawford, Kenny: 67, 159. Crawford. Wayne: 83. Creamer, Cathy: 75, 142, 163. 206, Creecy, Bubba: 75. Creekmore. Peggy: 67. 163. Criddle. Donna: 75, 142, 207. M,M. CROCKIN CO.: 190. Crodlck, Karen: 83. Crutcher, Sherry: 83, 144. 154. 207. CRUZE. JIMMV: 53, Powder Puff Cheerleader 3.4. Cruze. Mike: 75. 150, 205, Culpepper, Ken: 75. 141. CULPEPPER RADIATOR SERVICE: 185 Culpepper, Lorena: 14, 50. 53, 127, 160 162, 163. 207. CUMBIA BROS. INC.: 201. Cumbia, Robin: 75. 144, 147. Curtis. Kim: 83, 163. Cutone, Chip: 75. 141. DAIL'S INC.: 198. Dail, Darlene: 75. Dail, Reed: 75. D'Amato, James: 75. D'Amato, Nicholas: 67, 138. 160. Dancy. Michelle: 83. Dancy. R1cky:83. Daniels, Cathy: 53. 170. Daniels. Corinne: 67. Daniels, Cindy: 83, 138. Daniels, Lynn: 83, 156. Daniels Vernon: 75. Darden, Donnie: 75. Dare, Mike: 83. Darley, Debbie: 67. 69. 137, 142. 144, 1 156. 160, 206. Darley, Sharon: 83. 89. 137, 154, Daughtry. Andra: 53. Daughtery, Chris: 162. 164, 206. Daughtery, Mrs. Elizabeth: 93. Davidson, Angela: H,R. 106, Davidson, Fred: 67, 156. 205. Davis. Betty: 75. Davis, Donna: 67, 144. 164, Davis Mayor Richard: 34. Davis Eric: 75. 150, 205. Davis Jerry: 83. Davis, Michelle: 75, 76. 142, 143, 156. Davis. Jesse: 67, 147. Davis, Joan: 53, 170. Davis Davis Davis Sammy: 67. 152. Mrs. Maiorie: 94. Mrs Winnefred- 56. 57. 91. Deans. Marion: 53, 147. Deans. Mickey: 150. John: 76, 170, 205, Degarall, Degaraff. Mark: 83. Degaraff. Paul: 55, Delacruz, Paul: 83. 150. Deloatch, Mrs, Elizabeth: 93. Dempsey. Jerry: 7, 53, 60, 158. 159. Dempsey Tom: 67, 138. DESKS INC.: 181. Dess, Moe: 150. Diggs. Ti Dill, Mr. m: 76, 156, 164. H. Richard: 95. Dixon, Conrad: 76. 78. 150. Dixon, Leonadrus: 83. 159. Dixon. Vernon: 76. 159. Dodd. Carol: 67. 34, 157. Dodd. Cheryll: 34. 76. Downey. Drewery, Sherry: 83, 139. James: 76, 147. DRUM, MIKE: 53. 170. 207. ICT 4: Dick Shea Hi-Y 1.2.3, pres. 4. Drummond. Kathy: 67. Duke, Mr S.: 65, 90. Dunn, Tim: 76. Dutton, L aurie: 83. 138, Eades, S ara: 79, 100. Eakin. Fred: 50. 121. EARECKSON, GREG: 19, 22. 221. Early. JoAnna: 67, 150. 161, 206. Early, Mark: 76, 145 Eates, Annette, 142, 144, 154, 83, Eates Frank. Eaton, Crystal: 76. Eaton, Lorrain: 83. Eaton. Thomas 76, 152, Edmond, Priscilla: 76, Edmonds, John: 83 Edmonds, Nat. 76, 148. EICH, DAVID: 51. 53, 143, 154, 163.205, Trucker Hi-Y 1.2.3. president: J.V, Football 1: Baseball 2,3,4: Track 1: V.A. Academy of Science 2: Varsity C 2,3,4: Marshal: Spirit of '76 Club 4: Class President 3.4: Frlendliest , Most Dependable Best Personality , Most School Spirited . Eldridge, Douglas: 84. 138, 139. Eldridge, Lori: 84. 163. Elley, Elliot, Marla 84, 164. Ed: 159 Ellis, Sandy: 16. Elmore, Ruth: 67, 140, 150, 206 ELMORE, SHERYL: 54, 161. 163, 170. 6, 206 Honor Society: Marshal: Spanish Honor Society: Spanish Club 1.2: Plerette Club 4: Connie Hemby Trl-Hl-Y 2,3,4: ICT 4: Spirit ol '76 41 Homeroom Representative 1,2: Industrial Arts Club 3: Freshman-Sophomore Decorations Committee 2: Jr,-Sr. Decorations Committee 3. EPDS. Russell. Erlchsen. Darrin: 84, Estey, Karen: 84. 137. 207, Evans, Jack: 76. Everett, Terry: 84. g BOB EWELL TIRE SERVICE' 188, Faison, Kevin: 84. Faison, Richard: 76. FAMOUS, THE: 184. FARR FABRICS: 189, Faulks, Alvin. FAULKS, BARRY: 54, 150. JV Football 1: Varsity Football 2,3.4: Track 2.4: All SE District 2nd team, CHS Outstanding Back Award, Fellman, Georgia, 19, 76, 139, 143. 156. Ferguson, Lisa: 54, 145, 148. 163, 27, Finch. David: 84, 159. Fink, Candy: 76, 144. FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK: 184. Fisher, Clarks: 84, Fisher, Karen: 70, 137, 144, Fletcher, Tim: 76, 150, 152 FLOYD OPTICAL CO.: 203. Fogier, Carol: 84, 148. Fowler, Tom: 54, Fraley, Bobby: 70. 152. Frank, Helen: 67. Franklin, Glen: 67, Freeman, Kim: 84. FREESTONE, DEBBIE: 52, 54, 147, 163. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4: Powder Puff 3.4: DECA 41SDlritO1'76 4, Frenia. Michelle: 76, 163. FRIDELL, PAM: 54, 84, 138, 145, 158. 159, Marching' Band 1,2,3.4: Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Show Band 3,4: Softball 2.3,4, Adv. Girls Glee 3: Villagers 4: Ex. Band Board 31 Homeroom Rep. 3: Regional Chorus 3,4 Spirit Rep. 3. Fridell, Patrlcia: 84. Fritzinger, Tommy: 84. Fry, Robert: 159. Fulcher, Joe: 84. Fuller, Emory: 76, 147, 150. 164. Fulton, Mike: 67, 142. Fulton, Timothy: 84. Fussell, Gary: 76. 142, 170, 207, G. 6. M. AUTO SUPPLY: 179. Gabriele, Karen: 54, 142, 162, 163, 164, Gabriele, Paul: 76. 78, 144. Gaddis, Karen: 67, 144, 207, GALLERY ONE: 182. Gardner, Debbie: 67, 138, 170, GARNETT H. SLATE dit SON - GENERAL CONTRACTORS: 185. Garrett, Thomas: 67, 159. Gatewood, Carol: 19, 84, 206. Gatewood, David: 122, 147, 76. Gatling, Mr. William: 92. 152, 160. gusty, Betty Lou: 18. 67, 143, 150, 154, 161. 8. Gay, Linda: 76, 137, 208, Gay, Mary: 67, 141. Gerr, Donald: 76. 206, GEER, STEVE: 54, 154, 163, 164, 12, 206. JV Basketball 1,2: Varsity Basketball 3: Spanlsh Club 1,2,3: Chess Club 1: Llebler Hi-Y 2,3,4: Welfare Rep. 3: Homeroom Rep. 4: Spirit of '76 4: Homecoming Escort: SCA Ex. Board 4. George. Marty: 84, Gilbert, Lynne: 64, 137. 164. GILBERT, SETH: 54, 141, 163. JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Latin Club 1,2,3: SCA Rep. 2: Welfare Rep. 2: Spirit of '76 4. Gilliam, Edward: 84, Gillie, Glenn: 84. Glllie, James- 84. GILLIKIN, STEVE: 54, 147. French Club 22 Cross Country 2, Drama Club 3: DECA 4. Jr. Achievement 4. Gilmore. Cindy: 76, 142, 152, 154. Gilmore, Carl: 68. 157. Glisson, Mrs. Judy: 98, 108, 94, Glover, Susan: 76, 137, 152. Goldman, James: 74, 76, 152. Goodman, Bo: 76, 163, 205. Goodwyn, Jerry: 76, 141. Goodwyn, Lionel: 84. Goodwyn, Thomas: 54. GOODWYN, WENDELL- 106, 141. JV Football 1,2: JV Basketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Varsity Football 3,41 First Team All-Portsmouth, GOODY SUB SHOP: 200. Gordon. Mike: 76, 147, 207. GRADUATION' 44. Graves, Terri: 76, 150, 156 Gray, Anthony: 144. Gray, Carl, Gray, Theodorem. Gray, Travis: 84, 138, Gray, Vickie: 84. 140. Green, Beverly, Green, Debbie, 68, 147, Green, Gail. Green, James: 84, Greene, James. Greene, John: 68. Greene, Sonya, Greenwood, Bobby: 84. GREESON, CINDY: 54. 170. Spanish Club 2.3: Office Aid 3: Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: VICA 4. GREYHOUND: 201, GRIFFIN ENTERPRISES, INC.: 189. Griffin, Angelea: 76. Griffin, Jeff: 76, 205. GRIFFIN, NEAL: 54, 152. Homeroom Rep. 1: Spirit of '76 4: French Club 4: Literary Magazine Editor 4, Literary Club. Grimes, Holly: 76, 152. Grob, Mayer: 76, 156. Gross, Jennifer: 54, 144, 150, 157, 161, 162, 163, 206. Translered from John Hoggard High School: Keyetles 2: Student Government 1,2: Young Life 2: Class Rep. 2, Spirit Club 1,2: Webb Trl-hify 3,4: Literary Mag. 3, managing editor 4: Spirit of '76 treas. 4: Honor Society 4: Powder Puff 3,4: Spirit Rep. 3,4: Adv Girls Ensemble 4: Pierrette Club 4. HADDON, DARLENE: 19, 137, 150, 163. 206. Drill Team 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: Spirit of 76 4: Spirit Rep. 3,4: Webb Tri- Hi-Y 4: AFS 4: Girls Glee 1.2: Powder Puff 3.4. HAGWOODS CLEANERS: 128. HAGWOOD, TRACEY: 55, 137, 163, 170. Homeroom Rep. 1,2: SCA Rep. 1: Fresh., Soph. Prom Comm. 1: Cem Trl-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Spanish 2: Welfare Rep. 3: AFS 4: Spirit ol 76 4: VICA vice-pres. 4. Hall, Patty: 206. Hall, Robin: 68, 150, 167, 206. Hamilton, Doug: sa, Hamilton, Robert. Hanbury, Chip: 55, 163, HANCOCK, JENNY: 55, 163, 170, JV Cheerleader 2: Gibbs Trl-Hi-Y 21 VICA 4: DECA tres. 3. Hancock, JoAnn: 144, 84. Hardy, Anthony: 68. Hardy, Day: 67, 68, 142, 160, 164, 208. Hacmon, Linda: 76. Harrell, Anne: 76. Harrell, Maxine. Harrington, John: 159. Harrington, Darleen: 76, 198. Harris. Althea: 164, 170. HARRIS CO.: 189. HARRIS TIRE SERVICE.: 198. Harris, Doyd. HARRIS, CEDRIC: 55, 57, 167. Trucker Topics 4: Journalism. EIIQRRIS DARLENE: 55. ICT 4. Home Ec. . .4- Harrls, Garry: 68. Harris, Jean: 84. Harris, Keith: 84. Harris, Nina: 76. Harris, Slmlon: 76. Harrison, John: 68, 110, 111, 141, 155, 160, 171, 206. Harrison, Clarence: 55, 156. Havird, Brad: 84, 150. HAVIRD, PAM: 55, 114, 142, 150, 160, 162, 163, 164, 208. Churchland Trl-Hi-Y 1.2.41 French Club 1,2: Class Rep. 1: Homeroom Rep. 1,2: Stud.fFac. Comm. Chairman 4: SCA Ex. Board 4: Pierette Club 4: Monogram Club 4: V Cheerleader 4: Spirit of 76 4: M.G.A. Page 2: Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1: Jr.-Sr, Dec. Comm. 3: Powder Putt 3. Hawks. Kenora: 84. Hayes. Mark: 55, 147. HAYWOOD'S HOUSE OF PICTURES: 200. Haywood, Gary: 84, 107. 150. Haywood, Kim: 84. 138, 139. Heely, Cathy: 84. 144. HEGE, DONALD: 55, 154, Track Team 1,4: JV Football 2: JV Wrestling 2.3: V Wrestling 4: Trucker Hi-Y 2.3.4: Varsity C Club 4, Hege, Joe: 84. 144. Hennlngton, Donna: 144. Herold. Bret: 84, Herrin, Eric, 84, 150, 159, Hewitt, Vera: 76, Hewitt, Scott: 84. High, Johnny: 68, 105. Hill. Donna: 64. 87, 144. HILL, GREG: 55. 150, 155. JV Football 1,21 Varslty Football 3,4: Leibler Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Varsity C 3,41 Varsity Baseball 3: Friendliest. I-Illl, Jackie: 76, 138, 207, Hill, Miss Linda, 67, 90, Hines, Gaylord: 68. 110. 111, 171. Hines, Karen: 18, 20, 21. 68, 139, 141, 150 154. Hines, Wayne, Hinton, Vann: 68, 205. Hobbs, Tim: 76, 155. HODGES, DIANE: 16, 18. 50, 56, 152, 154. 155, 157. 161. 163, 164, 208. Transfer from Shenandoah Valley Academy. SCA sec, 4: Jr. Miss Contestant 4: Homecoming Court 4: Honor Society Vice-pres. 4: Girls State 41 Literary Magazine assoc. ed. 3. business man. 4: Marhsal: Churchland Tift- Hl-Y 3,4: French Club 3. pres, 4: Spirit of 76 4: Office Aid 4: ODU leadership Workshop 3: Powder Puff 3: Liebler Hi-Y sweetheart 4. J.B. HOFFLER AGENCY, INC: 178. HOFHEIMER'S' 200. Hog. Sylvia: 152. HOMECOMING: 18. Holbrook, Mr,: 77. 19, 143, 167. Holland, Debbie: 76, Hollard, Pamela: 68. Holland, Wanda: 79, 141. Holleran, James: 84, 152. Holmes, Anthony: 68. Holoman. Avis: 84, 85, 159. Holmes, David. Hoover, Marty: 84. I-loq, Sylvia: 79. Horne, Mark: 84, Horton, June, 84. Hoskie, Janet. Hoskie, Lawrence: 84. Hotnit, Gwendoly: 84, House, Greg: 79. House, Steven: 68. Howard, John: 56, 147. Howard, Joe: 79. Howell, Charlie: 84, 85. 144, Howell, Michael: 68. Howell, Mike: 68, 138. Hudson, Diana: 68. Hu11,Carol- 79, 142, 145 Huffman, Shannon: 79, 207. Huggins, Tamml: 84, 156, 164, 208. Hull. Patti: 79, 137. Hunt, David: 84. Hurdle, David: 84. Hurdle, Gail: 84, 83. Hurley, Patrick: 79, 148, 155. Ingersoll, James: 68, 160, 167. Ingersoll. Mrs. Marion: 89, 93 Ingram, Billy: 79, 147. INLAND TOWING SERVICE, INC.. 191. Jackson, Sherwood: 159, Jackson. Smoky: 24, 56, 164, 205. Janus, Donna: 68, 143, 164, 205, Jaronczyk, Mr. Robert: 70, 93, 141. Jarvis, Susan: 79. Jeffers, Laurie: H.R. 214. Jemmison, Frank: 84. Joyner, Hunter: 79, 143, 206. Jenkins, Althea: 68. Jennings, Chris: 56, 163. JOHNSON, JACK: 52, 56, 104, 150, 161. Varsity Football 2.3,4: Varsity Baseball 1,2,3: Varsity Wrestling 2.3: Marshal: National Honor Society: Homeroom Rep, 1: Liebler Hi-Y 2,3,4: All City Football Team 4: All District Football Team 4. Johnson, Lisa: 84. Johnson, Michelle: 79. Johnson, Pam: 79, 141, 144. JOHNSON, SAM: 158, 159. Chess 1,2,3,4. Johnson, Van: 68, 104, 105, 107, 141. Jones, Anthony: 79, 144, 164. Jones, David: 79. Jones, Fred: 84. 106, 141. Jones, Mrs. Corean: 8. 95. Jones, Hortence: 68, 141, 150, Jones, Katie: 79. 137. JONES, KELLY: 56, 89, 142, 160, 162, 163. 206. Homeroom Rep, 1,2,3: Homecoming Court 3: Connie-Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, treas. 3,4: French Club 1,2,3: Miss CHS Pageant 3: J,V Cheerleader 2: V. Cheerleader 4: Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1,2: Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm. 3.4: SCA Exec, Board 4: Pierette Club 4: Monogram Club 4: Homecoming Court Comm, 4: Spirit of '76 4. Office Aid 3: Powder Puff 3. Jones. Leon: H R, 207. Jones. Leona: H.R, 200 Jones, Linda: 84 Jones, Mary: 65, 146. 150, 163. Jones, Mike: 68, Jones, Mike: H.R. 215. Joseph, Anna, 25, 79, 148, 152. Joseph, Linda- 84, 154. .JOSTEN'S: 195. Kaplan. Barbara: 84, 156. Kaplan. Debbie: 57. Kastner, Jon: 84. DASTNER, BARRY: Trucker Staff 2.3.4 - Editor: Presidential Classroom: Able and Ambitious - Humanities: Forensics 2.3.41 Democratic Congressional Campaign, Literary Magazine Stall 4: Marshal: Honor Society: Optomist Club Outstanding Teenager: Most Likely To Succeed . Kastner, Nancy: 68, 147. Kaufman, Bob: 25, 79, 205, KAVANAUGI-1, LINDA: 56, 142, 160, 162. 206. V. Cheerleader - Co. Capt. 4: Conny Hemby Trl-HlAY 3.4: Pierette Club 4: Spirit of '76 4: Monogram Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club 1. Kaye, Jerri: 84. 156. Kearney, Elizabeth: H R. 215. Kearney, Michael. 66, 147. Kgasey. Danna: 56. 62. 150, 152, 160, 162. 3. Keel. Elizabeth: 68, 144, 161. Keel, James: 68, 138. 164. Keel. Jeff: 79, 152. J.O KEENE 8 CO., INC,: 181. Kelfer, Annette: 56, 163. Kellam, Stacey: 68, 150, 163. Kelley, Sandra: 79, 147. 206. Kemmerlin, Anthony: 207. Kemmerlln, Lynn: H.R, 208. Kersey, Barbara: 24. 25, 26, 27, 34, 64, 68. 145, 147. 160. Kersey, David: 25, 84, 143, 144, 148. 156. Kersey, Marc: 25, 27. KESSLER'S: 181. Key, Tommy: 87, Kgges, Peggy: 68, 136. 137, 138, 146, 150, Kidd. Harold: 141.141. KIDD, SHERRY: 18, 25, 26, 56, 148, 154. 162. Class Pres. 1,2: Track 1,2: French Club 1,2,3: Prom Comm 1,2,3: Spirit Rep 1: Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4: SCA viceepres. 3: Executive Board 3: Homecoming Court 3,4: Drama Club IHonor Thespianl 3,4: Adv. Girls Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4: FHA 3: Spirit of '76 4: Pierette Club: Forensics 4, Kidd, Wiley: 25.87, 143, 144, 148, 149, 163, 205 Klesewatter, Robert: 79. Klndley. Sheila: 79. 163, 164. 206. King. Mrs. Barbara H.: 91. King, Eric: 87. KING DODGE: 188. King, Paula: 68, 137. Kitchen. Ricky: 79 Knapp, Michelle: 81. Knight, Michael: 68. Knight. Wanda: 56. Knox, Donna: 68, 150, 157, 163. Koke. Raymond: 79, 152. Kopelove. Pam: 68, 156, 167. Kostinas. Russ: 144, 87. Kostinas, John: 68, 138, 138. Krook, Brenda: 215. Laguta, Libby: 79, 152, 208, Lamar, Mrs, Sandra: 95. Lambdm, Bob: 56. LAMM, ROBBIE: 20, 98, 150. Varsity Football 1,2,3, 4 - tri-capt.: J.V. Wrestling 1: V. Wrestling 2, capt. 3, capt. 4: Varsity C 2,3.4: Powder Putt Coach 3,4: Best Personallty . LaMotte, Richard: 79. LAMOTTE, SUE: 51, 56, 108, 140, 150, 152. 160. 162, 163. J.V. Girls Basketball 1: V. Girls Basketball 2. co-capt. 3, tri-capt. 4: Softball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3: Hockey 1,2: P.R.D, 2nd place: Powder Puff 3,4: J.V. Basketball Scorekeeper 3: Spirit Rep. 3: Class Rep. 4: TRUCKER STAFF 2,3.4: Crisco Award: French Club 1, sec. 2,3.4: Marshal: May Court Princess 3: Webb Tri- Hi-Y 1, historlan 2, vice-pres. 3, vice-pres. 4: Pierette Club vice. pres, 4: Monogram Club 2.3, pres. 4: VVittiest : Most Athletic , Lampkin, Lynn: 68. 137, 148. Lang, Debbie: 68, 154, 170, 18, LARKIN, DEBBIE: 10, 57, 150, 154, 162, 163, 207. Homecoming Court 4: F.H.A. 2: Homeroom Rep, 1: Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, vice pres. 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, Powder Pufl 3.4: Spirit of '76 4: Miss C.H S. Pageant 3: Pierette Club 4. Lash, Elder: 68. Lash, Joy: 87. Lassiter, Brad: 68, 145, 148, 26, 91. Lassiter, Robert: 57, 142. 158. Laur, Chris: 81. Lauer, Robert: 24, 25, 59, 68, 148. Lavalley, Trudy: 79. Lawrence, Debra: 144, 141, 87. Lawrence, Phyllis: 87. Lawrence, Wanda: 87, 153, Leach. Warren: 87. LaBlanc, Beth: 68, 147. LaBlanc, Peggy: 79 LEE'S CREATIVE SIGNS: 179. Lee, Audrey: 68, 141. Lee, Brenda: 68. Lee, Karen: 79, 163, 206. LEGGET'S: 179. Lehnert, Laura- 57. Leigh, Ms. Debbie: 108, LEON, MILES: 52, 57, 156, 163. Homeroom Rep. 1: Latin Club 1,2,3,4. TRUCKER STAFF 3,4. Able 8 Ambitious 33 Homecoming Escort 3: Mr. Churchland Contest 3: Spirit of '76 4: Varsity C 3,4: Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4. Leon, Steve: 5, 79, 152. Leslie, Lisa: 79, 148. Leslie, Shari: 87. Lewark, Sharon: 68, 150, 206. LEWIS, STEVE: 57, 142, 163, 164. J.V. Football 1,2: Liebler Hi Y 1,2: Homecoming Escort 3: Spirit ol '76 4, Lewis, Terrle: 87, 164, 207. Liebler Hi-Y: 205. Liebler, Steven: 71, 141, 154, 160 LINDAUER, GINA: 57, 137, 163. 150. 206. Drama Club 3,4: Spirit Rep. 2: AFS 4: Connte Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Art Club 3,4: Spirit of '76 4: Powder Puff 3,4. Lipford, Mrs. lzetta: 55, 90. LITTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE. 201, Little, Chris: 81. Little, Michelle: 71, 150, Livesay, Mary Ellen: 87, 138, 144, 148, 156. Loney, Felton: 87. Loney, Maxine: 87, 144. LOVING 8 GAY FUNERAL HOME: 180. Lucas, Mrs. Vandelyn: 91, Luper. Gerald: 71. Lupton, Dana: 71, 148, 171. Luster, Mrs. Helen: 90, Luxlord, Annette: 71, 137, 159. Mackwell, Arthur: 71, 143. MacMILLAN, HERB: 57. Spirit of '76 4. MaciMillan, Tim: 71. Madson, Merlene: 79, 138. Madson, Mr, 170, 95. MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTY SHOP: 202. Malatesta, Tony. Malcolm, Mrs, Linda. Mamlin, Date: 79, 136, 137, 148, 163. Mancuso, Mr. Anthony: 20. 75, 7, 92. Manning, Jeff: 74, 79. Marchetti, Wesley: 79. MARlO'S: 183. Marsh, Mike: 79. MARSH, SHARON: 150, 163, 57. Martin, Delores: 156, 87. Martin, Marti: 71, 157. MARYVIEW HOSPITAL: 201. MASON, CHERYL: 137, 150, 160, 163, 167, 57, 4. Hockey Team 1.2: Monagram Club 3,4: Trucker Topics 3, co-editor 4: Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, secretary 4: Homeroom Spirit Representative 3,4: A.F.S. 4: French Club 1,2: Powder Puff 3,4: Spirit ot '76 Vice-President 4. Mason. Lorenzo: 87, Mason, Mike: 79, 143, MASTER AUTO: 184. Mathias, Tim: 71. MATTESON, JOANNE: 163, 170, 57. Chorus: Perrecta Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11: Spirit of 76 : Vica 1: Junior Achievement. DAN MATHEWS INSURANCE: 193. Mathews, Keith: 71, 154, 155, 156, 160, 205. Mayfield, Hope: 57, 159. McAllen, Elizabeth: 159. McAlloun, Betty: 87. McCain, Doug: 150. McCay, Pam: 71. McCleland. Arnold. McCombs, Susan: 144, 156. McCoy, Andre: 57. McCoy, Sheryl: 79. McCready, Joyce: 79. McDaniel, Earl: 141, McDaniel, Milton: 79, 159. 141, McDonald. Vikki: 141, NICEARCHERN, JOHN: 57, 170, 207, Dick Shea 1,2,3, treasurer 4. McGehee, David: 77, 79. McKennelIy. Jose: 79, 141. IVICKINNEY, TIM: 57, 163, 205, 206. Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Homeroom representative 3,4: Truckers Hi-Y 1,2,3, treasurer 4: Homecoming escort 3 Connie Hemby Sweetheart 4: J.V, Football 2: J.V. Wrestling 1, Varsity Wrestling 2,3, co-cap- tain 4: 1st Place: S.E, Dist, Tour. 3, Northhampton Open Tourn. 3, F.C,l,1'.: 2nd Place: VA State Wrestling Tourn. 3: Most Valuable Wrestler C.H,S. 3: Most Outstanding Wrestler: in Porst. 3, F,C,l.T 4. MCKINNON, DANIEL: 155, 171, Cross Country 4: Industrial Arts Club: Varsity C 4: Track Team 3,4. McKinnon. Karen: 71. McManes, Cheryl: 79. McManus. John. McMillan, Butch: 163. McNabb, Robert: 71, 142, 205. McNabb, Mike. McNair. Nlike: 138, 139, 3, 57. McNamara, Jimmy: 152. McNeal, Cyntyla: 79, 144. MCRAE AMERICAN: 199. Meadows, Stephanie: 79, Mejia, Alvara: 58, 70, 136, 137, 161. 163, Merritt, Beth: 79, 142, 148, 157, 163, METRO PRINT AND LABEL CO1 MIDAS MUFFLER: 193. Milhlser, Steven: 71, 152. 160, 164. Miller, Nancy JO: 25, 71, 137, 148, 152, 160. Mills, Patricia: 71. Minton, Nancy: 79. Mitchell, Andre: 79, 141, 159, Mitchell, Beth: 50, 58, 139, 155, 161, 163. 167, 206. Mitchell. Mike: 71, 155, Mitchell, Roemi: H.R. 203. ,Mixon, Cindy: H.R, 96. Mizell, Ed: H.R. 96. MONAGHAN, MIKE: 58. 65, 143, 164. Varsity Wrestling 1,2,4: Class Treas. l1.2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3.4: Truckers Ht-Y ,1,2,3: National Merit of Commendation 4: Exec. Board 4: Homeroom Rep. 1: French Club 1: F.C.l.T. First place 2.4: Homecoming Escort 3: Wittiest , MOODV, KATHY: 58, 170. Connie-Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4. Moody, Irving: 147. MOON ENGINEERING CO., INC.: 190. Moore, Anthony: 141, 147, 159, Moore, Mrs. Janice: 93, 61. Moore, Mr. Robert: 156. 92. Moore, George: 141, 150, Moore, Pam: 79, 144, 163. Moreland, Donna: 14, 156. Morgan, Carol: 79. 137, 143, 163, 208. MORRIS CO., INC.: 189, Morris, Dana: 144. Morris, Keith: 79, 141, 164, 207. Morris, Robert: 79, 207. Morris, William- 79. Moseley, Tim: 79. Mounle, Tim: 20, 79. Mullins, Leslie: 79. Mullins, Carol: 58, 170. MURRAY, NANCY: 58, 137, 144, 150, 156, 161, 163, 167. Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Perrecta Vice Pres. 3,4: Marshal: Homeroom Rep, 3: Able and Ambitious 3: Powder Puff 3,4: National Honor Society 4: Spirit of '76 Sec, 4: A.F.S. 4: Trucker Topics 4. Murray, Patricia: 71. Murray, Tom: 163. MUSIC SHOP: 202. Myers, Dan: 79, 207. MYERS, DEBBIE: 58. Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y 1,2: Girls Softball 2: Powder Puff 3,4. Myers, Harry: 6, 156, 164. Myers, Michael: 58, 65, 152, 161, 162, 164, 171. Myers. Scott: 71, 205. QISIAVY RECRUITING BRANCH STATION: Neal, Wendie: 79, Neeley, Mrs. Sharon B.: 93. Nein, Laura: 71, 144, 163, NELMS, ROBERT: 58, 60, 156, 163. Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. 1.2,4: Welfare Rep. 2,3: Varsity C 2,3,4: Tennis Team 2,3,4: Able and Ambitious 2: Class Rep. 4: Powder Puff Cheerleaders 3: Literary Magazine 3: Spirit ot '76 4. Nelms, Jeff: 87. Nelowet, Aimme: 71, 144. Neumann, Paul: 71, 98. 150. New, Timmy: 87. NEWMAN, JANICE: 88, 156, 163, 167. All Regional Chorus 1,2,3: Trucker Topics 3, co-editor 4: Literary Magazine 3,4: Dramatics 2,3: Able and Ambitious 3: Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Nichols, Beckie: 87, C.E. NIX 8 SONS, INC.: 195. Noell, James: H.R. 217, 79. NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD: 192. Norris, Joy: 18, 79, 144, 156, 208. Noles: 30. Nuckols, Melody: 144, 156, 87. Oare, Mike: 138, 139, 16 O'Dell. Doug: 87, 156, Oil Reflnery: 40. Olander, Raeann: 71, 139. Old, Billy: 24, 25, 71, 145, 148, 150, 160, 164. 27. Oliver, Olson, Olson, Alex: 71, 159. Jon: 81, 147. Richard: 58. 170 Ordemann, Bill: 71. 137. 155, 163, 205. Orendufl, Andy: 71. Osborn, Bobby: 71, 163. Osborn, James: 81, OSBORN, THERESA: 58, 155, 161, 163. HOFIOT Society. Spanish Honor Society, Spirit of '76 4. Osborn, Billy: 87. Osbour Ostrow Otwell. n, Chris: 137. er, David: 87. Deana: 144, 154, 87, 207. Outland. Gregory: 21, 71, 154. Owen, Lee: 25, 71, 137, 143, 27. 148, 154, 163, 205, Owens, Nancy: 81. Owens, Sheila: 87. Paige, Mr. Oliver: 57, 90, 91. Pallette, George: H,R. 208. Parade Parade e, Kimberly: 71, 147. e. Marti: 87, Paradee, Robert: H.R, 210, PARKER BROS. AMOCO: 202. Parker, Chris: 7, 69, 156, 205. Parker. Mrs. Debbie- 72, 94, 95, Parker. Jan: 153. Parker. Jeb: 71. 137, Parker, Joyce: 81, 156. Parker, Mike: 71. Parker, Mark: 87, 141. Parker Mr Robert- 107 Parksfeoeby: sa, 142, 170, 205. PARKS SEAFOOD: 184, Parrino, Christine: 81, 139, 143, Parson s. Betty: 87. 138. Parson, Keith: 71, 105. Parson Parson Patlllo, Patillo, Patillo. s, Nancy: 81, 142. 152. 154, 164. s, Susan: 87, 144. Jerome: 81. Kevin: 71, 164, Karen: H R. 198. Patrick. Thomas: H.R, 198. Patters 206 Payne, on. Susan: 25, 81, 137, 148, 163, Cinthia: 81. Peavey. Scott: 87. Peddy, Barbara- 144, 164, 87, 206, Penello, Tony: 71. 137. 161, 183, 164. MARY PERKINS: 193. Pennington, Betty: 81, 144, 161. Perkinson, Mr. James: 86. 155, 95. Perlick, Mrs. Elizabeth: 69, 93, Perry, Bob: 58, Perry, Joe: 91. Peters, Shari: 58. Peterson, Mark: 71, 147, PHILBRICK INC.: 198. Phillips, Danny: 81, 137, 146. Phillips, Michele: 87, 137, 138, 156. Philyaw, Jim: 81, 159,171. Phllyaw, Susan: 71, 150, 160, 206. Pickerell, Janice: 19, 71, 137, 144, 150. 152, 160, 206. Pickerell, Jim: 87, 156. 138. Pierce, Mrs. Edna: 95, Pierce, Nancy: 89, 154, 156, 87. PIERCE, BILLY: 58. JV Football 1.2: Track 1: Marshal: Homecoming Escort 3: Class Rep. 4: Varsity Pimienta, Alvin: 87. Pimienta, Jacky: 71, 170. Pitt, Lorenzo: 87. PLAZA THEATERS! 189, Plumlee, Sharmie: 87. Polston, Steve: 71, 137. POND, CHARLES: 58. French Club 2,3: BCV Rescue Squad 3, vice pres, 4. Poole, Leslie: 87. Poole, Mrs. Mattie: 91. Poole. Mike: 71, 152, 171. Poole, POPLA Richard: 81. R HILLS PLAZA: 200. Porter, Mary: 81, Porter, Ozie: H.R. 221. Porter, Charles: 71, 145. PORTSMOUTH GLASS CO., INC.: 185. PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CO.: 193. PORTS MOUTH TERMINALS: 199. Powder Puff: 33. Powe, Venessa: 71. Potter, Kim: 71. Powell, Carolyn: H.R. 210. Powell, James: 81. Powell, Kenneth: 81. 144, Powell, Raymond: 146. Poyner, Vernon: 71, 137, 141, 205, Price, Bobby: 81, 138. Price, Mike: 67. PRICE, SUSAN: D.E. 3, reporter 4: Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y 2: Literary Club 3: Art Club 2. Puckett, Jane: 71, 147. Puckett, Jet: 72, 170. Puckett, Judith: 81. Pugh, Augustine: 81. Pugh, Melinda. 153. Puryear. Robin: 87. Radford. Linda: 81, 144, Rainey, Daryl: 87, 159. Rally Round the Flag, Boys : 24. Ramsey, Randy: 21. Rash, Mr, Clarence: 2, 52, 93. Ratclitf, Linda: 161. Ratcliff, Robert: 72. RATCLIFF, WESTON: 60, 205. J.V. Football: French Club: Liebler Hi-Y. Reagan, Clem: 25, 72, 144, 148, R.B. REALTY SALES OF TIDEWATER: 189. U.S,C.G. RECRUITING STATION: 178. Redmon, Cornielous: 76. Reed, Arden: 72, 147, Reed. David: 81. Reed. Becky: 87. REEVES, COLETTE: 60, 140, 150, 152, 162, 163, 164 Softball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,4: French Club 2, vice pres. 4: Powder Putt 3,4: Spirit of '76 4: Pierette Club: Monogram Club: Girls State. REID, BRIAN: 60, 13. J.V. Basketball 1,2: Varsity Track 3,4. RELIABLE INSTANT PRINTING: 199. Revell, Michael: 81. Reynolds, Thomas: 72. Rhodes, Mr. Carl: 93. Richard, Cheryl: 87. Richard, Richards Richards, Kim: 72. Richards, Phil: 85, 87, 156. 205. Richards, Robert: 72. Richards. Ronald: H.R. 208. Richardson, Barrett: 72, 156, 167. Richardson, Phyllis: 81. Rickey, Bobbie: 81, 152, Rickey. Claudia: 147, 164, 72, Ricks, Bo BO: 72, 150, Ricks, Johnie: 60. Ricks, Thomas: 87, 150. Riddick, Juliette: 81, 138, 141. Riddick, Susan: 72, 98, 140, 141, 150, 170. Riddle. Thomas: H.R. 112. Rifle, Gary: 81, 144. Rifle, James: 81. Riggins, Michael: 81, 155. Jeffry: 87. Bill- 150 FIIGGINS, GEORGE: 60, 150, 156, 161, 164. 171. Latin Club 1,2,3. consul 4: J.V. Baseball 2: J,V. Football 2: V. Baseball 3,4: Marshal: Honor Society: Who's Who 4: Boy's State: Optomist Club Outstanding Teenager: Schoastic Team 2,3.4: Liebler Hi-Y 2.3: Tidewater Science Congress 1,2: 1st Place Jr, Division Chemistry 1. ROBBIES HOME CENTER: 195. Roberson, Vance: 87. Roberts. Chris: H.R, 112, Roberts, Lee: 155, 156. Roberts. Pam: 60. Roberts, Doug: 87. H.E. ROBERTSON REALTY CO.: 196. ROBERTSON, TAMI: 60, 137, 148, 157, 163 207. Drama Club 2,3,4: Cern Trl-Hi-Y 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Welfare Rep. 4: Homeroom Rep. 2: Spirit of '76 4: Powder Pull 3: A.F,S. 3, treas, 4. Robinson, Florence: 88, 100. Robinson, Tom: 72, 150, 206. Robinson, Tricia: 18, 72, 154. Rocho, Richard: 170. Roden, Paul- 88, 138, 156. RODGERS, ALICE: 60, 159, 163. Art Club 3,4: Spirit ol '76 4: R.O.T,C. 3,4: Spirit Rep. 2,3.4: Girls Club ot America. Rodgers. Debbie: 72. Rodgers, Karen: 81, 161. Rogers, Bob: 88. Rogerson, Daniel: 88. Rominger, John: 88, 156. ROSE, IRVING: 60. 205. Latin Club 1,2: Liebler Hi-Y 2.3.4. Rose, Owen: 88, Rose. Clay: 155, 205. Rose, Robert- 81, ROSES- 181. Rosso, Patty: 72, 170. Rowe, Greg: 81, 147. ROWE, ROBIN: 18, 147, 154, 161, 162, 163. 164, 170. 206, Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Marshal: Honor Society ISec.l: Girl's State: Spanish Honor Society, Homecoming Court 3,4. Miss Churchland Pageant 3: Pierette Club: Spirit of '76 Club: V.l.C.A. pres, 4: Friendliest : Best Personality , Rowe, Robin: 61, 81, 138, 11, Rowe, Tom: 72, - ROLAND, ELIZABETH: 59. 61, 143, 160, 162, 205, 208. Class Sec. 1.2,4: Churchland 1.2. Wetseman, Julie: 89, 148, 89, 148. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3.4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Track 1: French Club 1: Gymnastics 1: 11st All-Around Reg. Comp.I, 2 13rd All-Around Reg.l: Varsity Cheerleader 3: J.V. Cheerleader co capt 2: Pierette Club 4: Trucker Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. RUDY 8. KELLY: 195. Ruft. Susan: H,R. 100, THE RUG SHOPS: 194. RUNYON, JOHN: 51, 60. 61, 143, 158, 164. Chess Club 2,3,4: R.O.T.C. 2.3. Commander 4: Homeroom Rep. 3.4: lnterclub Council Rep. IR.O,T.C.l 4: S.C.A, Exec. Board 4: S.C A. Scholastic Comm, - Co. Chairman 4. Russell, Glenn: 78.81. RUTTER, RICHARD: 61, 161, 163. 7. V. Football 4: Wrestling 1: Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Spanish Club 3.4: SplfI101 '76 4. Ryder, Craig: 72, 141. RYSKAMP. JIM: 61. 163, Cover. J,V. Football 1,2: J.V. Basketball 1,2: J.V. Baseball 1,2: V. Baseball 3.4: Spirit of '76 4. Ryskamp, Randy: 88, 155. SANDS. SUSAN: 61, Art Club 2.33 Art Workshop 2. Satterthwaite. James: 81, 144, 163, 205. Saunders, Barry: 156, 164. 205. Sawyer, Mrs, Evelyn B.: 91. SCALES, MICHAEL: 61, 159. 170 l.C.T.l Color Guard: R.O.T.C.: Spirit of '76, SCARR, AMY: 51, 60.61. 108, 140, 150, 153, 156, 160. 161. 163. 206. TRUCKER STAFF 2,3,4: Softball 1,2.3,4: Field Hockey 2: Tennis 1,2,3.4: Powder Puff 3.4: Webb Tri'Hi-Y 1,2 Treas.. 3.4: Monogram 2.3.43 S.C.A. Rep. 1: Class Rep. 1,2.3,4: Debate 2: Forensics 42 Chief Marshal: National Honor Society: Latin Club 1,2.3,4: Able 8 Ambitious. Governors School: Scholastic Team 2,3,4: Bicentennial Youth Debates: Spirllo1'76: P.R.D. 3rd Place: J.V. Girls Basketball Cofcapt.: V, Girls Basketball Tri-Capt, 2,3,4: Most Likely to Succeed . Scarr. Danny: 78. 81. 143, 152. SCHIKEVITZ, RONNIE: 61. 64, 65, 155. 163, 7. French Club 3: lndustnal Arts Club 43 J.V. Baseball 2: Varslty Baseball 3,43 Varsily C 4: Spirit of '76: Blachman A.Z.A. 1.2.3. Schumacher, David: 81. Schwenker, Claire: 81. Scott, Mary: H.R, 123 SCOTT. STEVEN 61, 159. J.V, Baseball 1: J.V. Football 1: J.V. Basketball 1,2: V. Basketball 3,4. Scott, Ricky: H.R. 100. SEARS: 188. SEBRELL, MARY: 63. 155, 170. l.C.T.: Industrial Arts Club: l,C.T. Award, Seebo. Beverly: 81. 161, Seebo. Bucky: H.R. 206. Seebo. Margaret: 72. 157. SEILER, MELISSA: 63, 137, 150, 163, 170. Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y 1: Girls Glee 2.3: Webb Tri- Hi-Y 3: Powder Puff 2.3: V.l.C.A. 4, Sementelli. Laura: 81. 138 Senecal, Joey: 88, 155. Sessoms, Phyllis: 88. Sessoms. Sybil: 88. 159. Sexton, Mrs. Elois: 95. SHARP, IRIS: 63, Latin Club 1,2.3,4: Spirit of '76 4: Cockroach Lever 2, Shaw, Miss Denise: 161. 92, Sheedy, George: 81, 147. Sheedy, Patricia: 72. Sheets, Robert- 72, 147. Shertield. Arthur: 88, 139. Sherldan, Sharon: 88. 142, Sherrill. Joyce: 72. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS: 193. THE SHIRLEY CORP: 183. Shirley. Elaine: 81. 144. SHONEYS: 180. Short. Mrs, Georgia: 60, 61. 93 Simons. Mark: 72. Singh. Kuldip: 88, 150. Singh, Pom: 81, Skeeter, Chris: 81, 107, 141, 150 Skinner, Dottie: 88. Slate, Vera: 72. 146. Slaughter, Kenny: 88, 139. SLAUGHTER. LINWOOD 63, 150, 163, 205. J,V, Football 1.2: V Football 3.4 IAII-City Football Teaml: Spirit of 76 4: Varsity C 4: Best Looking . Sloane. Snady: 81, 140, 144. Small. Brain- 147, Small, Mae: 72. Small. Monica: H.R. 123. SMITH 8 WELTON: 180, SMITH, BEVERLY: 63, 170, Gibbs Trl-Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Rep, 1.2: Perectta Tri-Hi-Y 2: Art Club 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, 3: Powder Puf1 3. Smith. Corlls: H,R. 100 Smith. David. 72, 152. 160. Smith. Edna: 88. Smith. Janelle: 81. Smith. JoAnne: 88, Smith, Patricia: 88. Smith, Scott: 72. Smith, Sharon: 88. Smith, Stephanie: 72. SNELLING'S: 204. SNYDER'S STUDIO: 186. Spain, Ruth: 88. 156. Spanagel. John, 81, 138, 139. Spear. Tammy: 88, 144. 156. Spears, Benjamin: 81, 144, Speight, Pat: 72. JOHN SPENCE INSURANCE: 190. Spencer, Ross: 72, 156, 64. 167. SPERTNER JEWELERS: 180. Spirit oI 76: 27. SPIVEY, BRYAN: 63, 170, V.I.C.A. Spring, Donna: 67, 72. 98, 142. 150. 160, 161, 207. Spruill, Timmy: H.R. 123. Stanley, Joanie: 88, Stanley, Bobby: 72, 141. Staton, Alfreda: 81. Statort, Wilma: 88. Steadman, Carrie: 72, Sterling. Bruce: Bt, 159. 170, Stevens, Martha: 88. Stevenson, Agnus: 88. Stewart, Cathy: 157, Stewart, George: 81, STEWART TOURS: 178, St. Hilaire, Ralph: 88. St. Hilaire, Robin: H.R. 205. Still, Mr. Russell: 95, Stone, Betsy: 88. Stone, Gary: 72. 163. Stone. Kenny: 73. Stout, Kenny: 88, 155, 87. Stransky, Joanne: 81. 206. Stransky, Lenny: 88. Strickland, Mr. William: 94. 104. Strickland, Kelly: 81, 147. STRICKLAND, LARRY: 63, Cover. Marching Band 1.2.43 Concert Band 1.2,4: Stage Band 1: Varsity Golf 4. Stromberg, Burle: 73, 141, 143, 152, 154. Stuart, Cathy: 73. Stublen. B1lIy:33, 63, 142. STURDEVANT, THERESA: 63. 145, 148. 160, 161, 162, 163, 27. Hockey Team 1,2: Fresh.-Soph. Dec. Comm. 1: Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Monogram Club 2.3, treas, 4: Girls Glee Club 3: Drama Club 3, treas. 4: Spirit ol '76 4: Villagers 4. STURTEVANT FUNERAL HOME: 183. SUBURBAN PHARMACY: 194, Suiter. Robert: H.R. 120. Sumner, Helen: 88. Sumner, Tee Tee: 29, 81, 104, 105, 147, Supinski, Kathy: 73, 162. 167. Surrells, Robyn: 88, 144, 163. Sutton, Charles: 63, Sutton, Greg: 147. Sggton, Laurie: 18, 73, 150, 154, 161. 34. 2 . SUTTONS APPLIANCES. 180. Swain, William: 88. Swan, James: 81. 150, 155. SWARMER, DEBBIE: 63, 144. 163. Mixed Chorus 1, Spirit of '76 4: Glee Club: Drama Club 4, Swarmer, Jimmy: 81. Swarmer, Terri: 72, 73. 147, SYKES, BRENDA: 63, 73, 159. Powder Puff 3.4: R.O.T.C. Lance Corp. 4 Sykes. Kathy: 73, 140, 150, 160, Szabo, Alice: 73. Tanguay, Robert: 147. Tanguay, Tanya: 73, 150, 152. Tarkenton, Lou Ann: 88, 144, Tate, First Sgt. William 95, Taylor, Debbie: 73, 148 Taylor, Ellen: 81, 137, 144. 164, 206. Taylor, Gary. 81. 152. Taylor, Kim: 88. TAYLOR, NANCY: 63. 98, 142, 143, 160. 161, 162. 163, 164, 208. Class Vice President 1.2,3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Honor Society: Marshal: Churchland Tri-Ht-Y 1,2.3,4: Monogram Club 3.4, Pierette Club 4: Homeroom Rep. 1: S.C.A. Exec. Board 3: Homecoming Comm. 4: Fresh.-Soph. Prom Comm. 1,2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: May Court Princess Candidate 3: Miss Churchland Contestant 3: J.V. Cheerleader co, capt 2: V. Cheerleader 3, co. capt, 4: Best Looking . TAYLOR RENTAL, 193 TAYLOR, SHARON: ia. ea. 150, 154. 162, 164, 170, 206. Homeroom Rep. 4: Wellare Rep. 1.2.33 Spirit Rep. 4: Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 4: VICA 3, treas. 4: Spirit of '76 4: Pierette Club Pres. 4: Powder Puff 3.4: Homecoming Candidate 3: Homecoming Court 4: Miss Churchland Contest 3: Stud.- Fac. Relations Comm. 4: French Club 1: SCA Exec. Board 4: Parade Comm, 4: Fresh.-Soph. Prom 8. Dec. Comms. 1,2: Jr.- Sr. Prom 8 Dec Comms, 3. Taylor. William: 81. Teal, Ronald: 83. 89, 159. rate. amy: 158. TEACHER OF THE Year: 42, Terrell. Dora: 73, 160. Terrell, Elnora: 73. Tesh. Debbie: 81. Thomas. Thomas, Thomas. Thomas. Bunny: 81. Jake: 73. 147. James: 89. 83. Karen: 89. 144, 208, Thomas, Mr. Leon: 107. 141, 150, 94. Thomas, Leslie, Thomas, Pam: 89. Thomas, Patricia: 81. Thomas. Ricky: 73. 170. Thomas, Robin: 77, 84, 164. 208, Thomasson. David: 81, 144, 147. Thomasson. Dean: 89. THORNTON, THERESA: 63, 170. Gibbs Tri- Hi-Y 1: Girls Track 2: Spirit of '753 ICT 4- Thyme, Justin: 150, Tilton, Julie: 89. Tolliver. Daniel: 81. TOMMYS VW SERVICE: 181- Towsley, Charles: 63. TOWNSLEY, EDDIE: 110. 111. 142, 167. 171. Cross Country 2,3,4: VarSt1y Track 2,3,4: JV Basketball 2: Powder Pulf Cheerleader 4. Townsley, Mike: B1. Townsley, Paul: 89. 156, 164. TRAYLOR OPTICAL' 179- Trotter, Beverly: 63. Trotter, Marilyn, Trotter, Ross: 89. 150. Tureman, Pam: 73, 138. Tureman, Sally: 89, 138. Turner, Alisa. TURNER, CHARLES: 141. 150. J,V, Football 2: V. Football 3,43 Track 3: Black Studies Club 3.4: Varsity C 43 Powder Puff Coach 3,4. Turner. Gilbert, 107, 150. Turner. Ricky: 63. 26. Turner, Senetta: 59, 89, 159, Tyson, Corky: 55, 63. TWEED'S LOCKSMITH, INC.: 194. Twlford. Larry: 81, 144. Tuler, Maurice, TUSING FINANCE CO., INC.: 153. ULTRA-DENT LAB: 185, Underhill, Mr. Stephen: 10. 93. Valdivieso, David: 3. 63. Van Curen. Keith: 25, 73. 145. 148, 154, 26 Van Dyck, Mike163. Vaughn. Beverly: 81, 142, 208. VICA: 27. THE VIP SALON OF BEAUTY.: 183 VIRGINIA FEDERAL: 197. THE VIRGINIA PILOT AND THE LEDGER STAR: 185. Virnelson, Billy: 167, Vick, Tommy: 73. Vick. Ralph: 73, 137, 163. 205. Virnelson, William: 73. 152, 155. Volkstorf, Nina, Watve, Betty: 81. WALDEN, LAURA, 63. 160. 163, 170, French Club 1,2,3: Drama Club 33 Monogram Club 3.4: Hockey Team 2: Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Girls Basketball Team Manager 3: V.l.C.A, Reporter 4: Office Aid 3: Industrial Arts Club Reporter 3: ERP League 3: Spirit ol 76 4 WALKER, ROBIN: 63, 144, 148, 163. Drama Club lThespianI student director ol tall and winter plays 4: Spirit of '76 4: Girls Baseball 1: J,V, Football 1: J.V. Basketbal 1,2: V. Baseball 2,3,4: V. Basketball 3: V, Football 1,2.3,4: Honorable Mention - All Star 4: All Eastern Region 4: All Tidewate 4: All Metro 4: All Southeastern District 4: All Portsmouth 4: Second Team - All District Baseball 4: Honor Society: Marshal: Trucker Hi-Y 1.2, treas. 3. vice pres. 4: Most Athletic , WEBBER, LORI: 63. 170. Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y Welt. Stephen: 81. West, Janice: 73, 142, 150, 160. 207. WESTWOOD CLEANERS: 198. Wharam, Curtis: 81, 157. Whitey. Samuel: 2. White, Crndy: 81. White, Kelvin: 89, 150. WHITE, PATRICIA: 63, 146, 163. French Club 1: Marshal: Honor Society: Spirit of '76 4: Senior Court 4, D.E. 2.3. Pres, 4. Whitehurst. Linda: 148. Whitehurst. Robin: 89, Whitfield, Bart: 73. 147, Whitfield. Michael 63, Whitfield. Reginald 81, 155. Whitley. Karen: 18, 73, 148. 150. 156, 160, 164. 208. WILDER, ROBIN: 63. 137. 150, 159, 160. 163, A.F,S 3.4: Powder Pufl 3.4: Soltball 1,2.3,4: Field Hockey 1: S.C,A. Rep, 1,2.3,4: Spirit ol '76 4: R.O.T C. 3,4. Wilder, Sandra: 150. WILKERSON, BETSY: 64. Art Club 2.3.4, Spirit Rep. 1,2: Powder Pull 4. Wilkerson. Mollie 81, 137, 149, 164. 206. Wilkins, Shirley: 89. Wilkinson, Valorie: 64, Willett, Chuck: 81. WILLIAM S. ANNETTE: 64. V.l.C,A. 3.4. Home Ec. Dept. 1.2.3.4 Williams, Bryant: 67, 73. 137, 142. 163. 205. Willlarrls. Jay: 69. 141, 156, 205. Williams. Jett: 89, 156 Wllliams, Kathy: 89. Williams: Lavorls: 89, Williams, Patricia: 81. 147. 153 Williams. Steve: 89. 107, 141. 150. 156. 205, Williams, Tony: 73, 155, 164, 34. WILLIAMS, ZELDA: 141. Black Studies 1,2.3,4: Welfare Rep, 1: Powder Puff 4: D.E.C.A, 4. Williamson, Stuart: 64. Williams, Valeria: 64. Williams, Victor: 89. Willie. Alton: 89. WILLIS WAYSIDE: 183. WILNER S' 202. Willoughby. George: 89, 144. Wilson, Charles: 73. Wilson, Teresa: H R. 205. Wilson, Nell: 73, 205. Wilusz. Karen: 81, 140, Winborne, Evone: 81, Wise, Iris: Tip-ln. Wise. Klrr1:B9, 142. 144. 154. 207, Glee 4: Spirit Rep. 4: Class Rep. 4. Wallace, Janice:B1. Wallace, Kevin: 63, 170. Wallace. Thomasin: 89. Walters, Terrie: 81, Vlgz-alters. Wendy: 73, 138. 139. 144, 152. WALTON, BRYANT: 63, 64, 143. Chess Club 1,4 Walton, Rhonda: 81. 137. 144. Walton, Sharon: 89, 143, 156. Ward, Pam: 81. Ward, Pat: 81. 138, 141, 144. Ward. Teresa: 73, Waters, Melonessey: 89. 141, 144. Waters, Ollie: 10, 73. 141. Watson. Watson, Webb Tr Timothy: 89. Tommy. IAHI-Y: 206. Webb. Tricia: 89, 108, 140, 143, 156. WEBB, TOMMY: 63, 150. 161. 205. J.V. Wise, Mike: 73, 142. 207. WISE, RICHARD: 64. 148, 167. French Clu 3: Gymnastics Team 1: Homeroom Rep. 1,2: Drama Club 1,2.3,4: Powder Pull Cheerleader 4: Jr Achievement 4: Trucker Topics 4 Wisham, Joe: 89. 138, WOMBLE, TOMMY: 59, 64, 142. 164. 170. 205.D.E. l 8. ll 2.3: ICT. ll41Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4: Powder Puff Cheerleader 3.4, Class Rep. 3.4: Trucker HifY 1,2.3.4, Spirit ol '76 4. Woodard, Jimmy: 81. WOODLAND, MARK: V. Baseball 1.2,3,4, TRUCKER PHOTOGRAPHER 43 Plartetariun Assistant: Cross Country 1. Woods, Duane: 81, 150. Woods, Richard: 89. 156. Woody. Mrs.: 87. Woody, Kathy: 73, 142, 150, 156. 160. 207. Woody, John: 73. Workman, Sam: 73. 137. 205. WORSLEY, ARETHIA: 150. Powder Pull 3.4: Band 2.3. Wright, Tami: 73. 170, Wynn. Darris: 81. Wynn, Jimbo: 81. 150. lr- Yalfey, Karen: 89, 144, 156, Yggbrough, Yolander: 25, 81, 142. 144. 148 Yates, Karen: 152, Yates, Julie 89, 147. Yawn. Elizabeth: 89. Yopp. Bonnie: 81, 147. Young. Doll: 81. 139, 147. 141. Ziegenhain, Annette: 81, 163. Zorch, Andrew: 81. Zorowich, Andrea: 89 Zump. Tommy: 89. Additional Statistics: BAILEY, SHIRLEY' Girls Glee 1' Pep Club 13 Spirit Rep. 1,23 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. vice pres. 45 Soltbail Team 23 Mixed Chorus 2: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Office Aide 2.3.4, Homecoming Court 3: Miss Churchland 33 Powder Pull 33 SCA Leadership Workshop 3. Pierette Club 3,43 SCA vice pres. 4, Varsity Cheerleader 43 Portsmouth City Wide SCA 4: SCA Executive Board 4: Monogram Club 43 Spirit of 76 4: Junior Achievement 4. BFIUNK, ALLEN: Latin Club 1.2.32 Tennis Team 2,43 Welfare Rep. 2,3,4: Marshal 33 Boys State 3: Photographer TRUCKER Stall 3, head 43 Literary Magazine 3,43 Trucker Topics Photographer 3,43 Honor Society tres. 4: Who's Who 4. CULPEPPER, LORENA. Track 2, capt. 3.43 Monogram Club 43 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pierette Club 43 SCA Rep 3 Homeroom Rep. 1,2. MYERS, MIKE: SCA Homerocrn Rep. 1,2,33 French Club 1,2,3.4: Spirit of 76 4: Speech Club vice pres. 4, Presidential Classroom 43 Boys State 33 Who's Who 45 National Honor Society 43 Kiwanis Club Youth of the Month 43 Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 1. Specifications: Volume 33 of the TRUCKER was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina3 representative- Mr, John G. Perry. Official Professional Photographer - Mr. Lee Snyder of Snyder's Studio of Portraiture, Portsmouth, Virginia. Dust Cover: paperstock 7252 applied color PMS-464. Cover: size 9 71121160 pt. binder boards: Smythe sewn3 rounded and backed with headbands3 applied color PMS-181 on paper stock 725. Paper: Dull Enamel f1-176, 209-22432 725 f177-2081. Ink: Brown!Black. Type: body copy in 10 pt. Helvetica3 captions in 8 pt. Helvetica italic: index in 6 pt. Helvetica: occasional use of 12 pt. Helvetica, Metrolite and Metrolite bold3 pages 117-208 Bodoni with italic. Headlines: style TRUCKER- Caslon Black Swash tFormatt 555013 Variety section - various styles from Formatt and Chartpack stocks3 Academics section - Broadway fFormatt 5509JQ Sports section - Deborah Laureen tFormatt 55721, Groups section - Helvetica Italics 16 pt.: Business section - various Formatt Americana and Victorian StyISS3 Dividers - Helvetica Bold Outline. Spot Color: Pages 22 and 23 - background is 10004, process pantone yellow, type is 100 !Q process yellow and 100070 process red: pages 26 and 27- General Contractors usikiess inirvegi Action Oldsmobile 203 Alladin's Lamb 198 Allan's Restaurant 179 Ashberry 8. Sons, Inc. 203 The Band Factory 199 Benzie Realty 179 Caffee's Bakery 201 Center of Music 178 Channel Furniture 201 Chesaport tSteve Reagani 204 Chesaport Realty 193 Chico8tJiII's 193 Christ Independent Methodist Church 190 Churchland Hardware 199 Churchland Pet Shop 193 Churchland School of Music 184 The Circle 188 M. Clay 204 Colley Ave. Bike Shop 203 Collinswood Lanes 203 Commercial Insurance Agency 185 Cowdery Florist 203 Crawford House 198 M.M. Crockin Co. 190 Culpepper Radiator Service 185 Cumbia Bros. Inc. 201 DaiI's Inc. 198 Desks Inc. 181 Bob Ewell Tire Service 188 The Famous 184 Farr Fabrics 189 First And Merchants National Bank 184 Floyd Optical Co. 203 G. 8. M. Auto Supply 179 Gallery One 182 Garnett H. Slate 8. Son - Goody Sub Sho Greyhound 201 Griffin Enterprises, Inc. 189 Hagwood's Cleaners 128 Harris Co. 189 Harris Tire Service 198 Haywood's House of Pictures 200 J.B. Hoffler Agency, Inc. 178 Hofheimer's 200 Inland Towing Service, Inc. 191 Josten's 195 J.O. Keene Bt Co., Inc. 181 KessIer's 181 King Dodge 188 Lee's Creative Signs 179 Legget's 179 Little Beauty Shoppe 201 Loving 8t Gay Funeral Home 180 Magic Touch Beauty Shop 202 Mario's 183 Maryview Hospital 201 Master Auto 184 Dan Mathews Insurance 193 McRae American 199 Metro Print and Label Co. Midas Muffler 193 Moon Engineering Co., Inc. 190 Morris Co., Inc, 189 Music Shop 202 Navy Recruiting Branch Station 204 C.E. Nix 8 Sons, Inc. 195 Norfolk Naval Shipyard 192 Parker Bros. Amoco 202 Park's Seafood 184 Mary Perkins 193 Philbrick Inc. 198 Plaza Theaters 189 Poplar Hills Plaza Portsmouth Glass Co., Inc. Portsmouth Lumber Co. Portsmouth Terminals R.B. Realty Sales of Tidewater Reliable Instant Printing Robbie's Home Center H.E. Robertson Realty Co. Roses Rudy Bt Kelly The Rug Shop Sears Sherwin-Williams The Shirley Corp. Shoney's Smith 8 Welton SnelIing's Snyder's Studio John Spence Insurance Spertner Jewelers Stewart Tours Sturtevant Funeral Homes Suburban Pharmacy Sutton's Appliances Taylor Rental Tommy's VW Service Traylor Optical Tweed's Locksmith, Inc. Tusing Finance Co., Inc. Ultra-Dent Lab The VIP Salon of Beauty Virginia Federal The Virginian Pilot Ledger Star Westwood Cleaners Willis Wayside Willner's background is 40047 process red overprinted on 100070 process yellow, cut-out is 10087: process red overprinted on 10036 process yellow line shot on white background3 Pages 30 and 31 - 100070 process yellow3 tip- in -10004 pantone yellow3 PMS-193 rredJ3 Pages 34, 35, 38, and 39 - PMS 877 imetallic silvert, PMS-1993 Pages 36 and 37 - PMS-3001 Page 208 - PMS-193. Pictures: primarily shot with Kodak Tri-X Pan Film in Microdol3 printed as halftones with occasional line conversions. Press run: 650 books sold at 5510.003 224 pages with 8-page tip-in3 Combined production, photography, and editorial budget: 311,750 200 185 193 199 189 199 195 196 181 195 194 188 193 183 180 180 204 186 190 180 178 183 194 180 193 181 179 194 183 185 183 197 185 198 183 202 The following businesses and patrons have helped us to salute the nation's Bicentennial Because they gave us much lat: tude In the design of the advert rsements some of the Informa tlon may be exaggerated 'Q i a S E ? I i I Q E 1 1 Y 5 n u E. -. . :- - 3 - E2 m 1 N 5 - t 2 .-:125E- t ' 5' ,.g2:Sr4 ':2 . h S . ' 5' - ' ' nl: '-'if' . :f:-I:- . 1 ' I v:::::' ,, ',, x Q, 1 Q 4- V 1 4. ' 1' w N . -. A '-ie.A:.. 'fr-7'A. - 1 . 'D , -1- 'mga iff- A Ah, 1 , , ' SD 'uf' .K y SQQQEF' JRE: ' AA, ., ,K,.. A A em. M 1 3 . :,' ,yew 4 Ng. A X-Q, 0u:.. W ' - . , A ,Qt . V ' 4' A w .' ' !:5:'.- -as 'A PW ak - f -. -5213! i , A 'A ':1'1'. A .,-PC' ' P' ' f we K, A: ' ,. , 'iQ-SQA? . Zn , 3 .A.:.:.-. A4 A, A ,Q fe, A.A:1v ff 4 A V - 'qi t -:-Z Pia, A -. -l , A 5. ' 1 -I' I A 415 A MJ? A A ffm 'F T 4 .- Q he A- -A Ag-.- A-..,A.-AA-,, M f fafzf-'- . ' 4 in L ,, 11 9 fit A r it - M , Y . ,' H' Haig' , ef? S mg 3 3,3 3 -Q ' k is , r , in J f' ' 2 V, 'v 'X gal 'Mir I 5 5' , 4 i 4 ik QQ I :n 'Fr w i f QP9' I 21 2 K 1 Ag ' I ' QW Nl' Xxi 7, S!- '- . Q fn Q 5' A S' Q 3- 2 Qi' Aids' I V 7 r 1 0 ' '- ' X ' W ' W Trl? Cerlter oj Music Lx 4 . J 41 I Stewart Tours ,I . f f? SW'4ff T' Y Ivwyyiw I f L A iq CI Wm SM G ' As! 4 Ful1T IS L E U14 H 1 B Pl Shp T 5 5 ,E I I I -' 3205K gsr I P I th 23707 xgf ..,,I .try f, Rf 'S- ' A 1 . 3 -0 ' 397 2064 99 677 N 3500 Clifford st I , 1 . . . J: c- A7 Q ix 8,4 'AV Q ix Q- 1, Q ix 2 1 , Q Portsmouth,V1rg1n1a 23707 .o, ' ' JDIN in the SPIRIT of '76 J ' 0 - +1 Q' r Call your Coast Guard Recruiter PH. 441-6246 ON-UT'O WSE. I 515 EQ 5 'gr I - ...J X E ggi? , , m 0, 55 I I 0 I 0 SQ' . 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E A LTO I? : +5516 -emfmwuemgemgnemyamen ig? is V V 2 V WI sf S 252 223 e ' as L'The finest fresh seafood i A 5770 Churchland Blvd. ie. Churchland Shopping Center JX- 'mheieietleffet Petwie I fAAAANNAA AUTO SUPPLY INCORPORATED 5720 HIGH STREET WEST, PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 TELEPHONE: 484-7235 Gellllllle MllWlllliee OIL-LESS Tlmel' Q For smoother running 'mutors jnsxall this -famous oil-less. f , ' , self-centering timer which maintains proper alignment and lm- 1,.' 1 'IA I I 1 sures accurate contacts. Waterproof and pnlproof. Self centcnng. . ' U1 'Kg self 1ul.1ricatinz.A Hardened steel earn beanng. large tungsten con- 5 .Q . I IIQQ tact points: sprmg steel! arms. No oxliug. no cleaning. perates .4 d b k vrmcxple. Att h shalt direct., Qt' Y M, .-.A.-v-Y-.-s-.-s-wewvvv--fvv-v-sAv-.1-,-.-J-,-,-,-,-,-,,,,NN fs-fo :mo X' :sfo eff we 1 ' Qu Zu Qu: 215' 'egg' 112' I 465- I8O4I1f84-2652 or 397-2893 I ti!!! sr: 'Q li... 1 x I , , 1 .ea LEE S CREATIVE SIGNS ,QUIII - -. 4 I ,gg :hge N 3101 West Norfolk Road, 'Qli I Portsmouth,Va. 23703 W 155' 'X l 1 ' . N E. Robinson Robby Lee Z5?J'tIlII5'iHiIf' 'li' ll' dl' dl' ' ' gguwzf 4.32 ,zap ,sap ,asp 41.2 XAQ' gg -' Mgr'-o' f n gjgj-1'g,Q1,1' YJP1' Q WMWm,f Your Guild Optician TRAYLOR OPTIOAL OO. 3407 County Street Filling Eyeglass Prescriptions for Portsmouth People Slnce 1901 - ' 1'.+ . ' No. 2052126 Rlmless or Skeleton Specta l s with rlalng bow temples, the latest and most stylish pectncle made. Light. and elegant ln appearance, and very popular among peonletwho want the be-st. Thu mounting ll the ry best grade, 10-karat gold filled finely Hnished and ' su' nd ' zu-an e lid' r equ I I ve n anne c to so gold. Ou rimless spect. cles are fitted with the very finest cr stalline lenses, the ery best lenses that can he made, lznses that are acc r rely adjusted. highly nollshed and guaranteed in e v esnez-L. Everv n:tirin tina mm-nnnn mm. For Reliable Eyecare 179 iw Q6 Q, FUNERAL HOME Harry D. Loving Sam S. Gay jr ,, Spgrmgr JHWHKHT 4 A , 'r 5? as J. fr -r 3- A 'I' 'r Mid-City Tower Mall 399-5 181 488-4969 3- J. H ill' 48 ill' 'HK 'H' 'U' 'll' 'I 1 W x ' A .game X 5 g'Your Fashion Store 7 Stores Serving Tidewater .L-of-Z Q Simi!!! 'sry M19 gl sggggggiig 'YL . gliflk ik '11, 'iguir 9 . J - gf' P-01l0'S?l0'4'0M0I6N0N0f 180 . 4,-gag.. .ms ,. ' . ' ., ., . N N . . U., , N fn. . . N. .. ..'..'. ' .'..g..g.,1, .'. '1- 3 fllfrh- -Z lol, Q ,:, 222 5 .4 .195 ' -.f .- Sutton s 0 5' ' A .EI F . d A 1. f:- . ,,, , .af V 1,5 ,Q :nz L- V urflltufe an IHIICCS D.: 'I' ,, ' 'Z '. 'J ' 15111 'QE 1 fi-'ff if. ' 121 1-Yiga-'1? ,. I , f fgf' I 5-,,fgS 7xK?oNj-11 Y? QQJFQ., 835 Hlgh St. '.' G' 1 .5 ,qui 1-!LQ?i'v 'Q '.' - a1 fiL7-4 -55: 1 ' - Phone -- 397-1253 .20 fi, ,.,?Q:.l,3!r'l2,j.gv . 4. f 'fLi32'L?f':z1'!--'il ' ' . 'Z' W ' :- 5 ' 9,7 5 ' 'I' f 725. 1 .- J 'I' 'Z' -' ' V ' ,. 5' q. - ' fi Q V . . a'a ' ' -A' ' ' ' 1 . - ' ' ' HIGH SHELF COAL 'I' AND WOOD RANGE, 'O' '.' wlth large porcelain lined reservoir. This hlgh 'g' shell ls ornamented with two highly polished 'g' :gz nickel plated tea shelves, as illustrated. tg: . . q..g..g..g..g. 51- -r -ww .W . ggi-111 Q -5 Ei: W L? ESE 1 E Q . if ' 522 in 554 3137 535, ef .1 F'-3 ac 5 ESE PL-2: iff i 'ss S E E iff 5 E 554 1 1. .,..,.,M ,. 1.,....,.x.,n I, 'L'w...,.,.,: W 1 .,.m..,.Mj,,jg ,, :'Mu.,.1.r 4.: ,.,..umJj H 'li 1, Y 1 H . J . . .u-JI'4.,..,....... .,..g..g .g..g..g..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g. f ' 9 fx X LUHUWS BIG BOY .gf-.,,..,u3w-5,,,-11',,...........,,,-wg, Q'-q,,,,.,..w.....,,gw-g ,Hf,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,gv, Q-H-,,.,,..,.,....wi ,g'w1,,,,.,.,.,...g7rg If-q,,,.,,,,.,.,..,g'I1, ,, - fowowowowwwo- 'ggE::1::mJL j14w:e1sn1!nQ:,JEQ,.:::u:u:1:1.,1g,l.,gL.w,:1:::1:::1:: ,ML-.:::511:iu:ugLlL1j.::211::1::Ql1M1jg.:::1:1nrcvgldlv .,. 4. .gugula W ,,,, -.f 1,,N .,,, ,., ,.,.,,.,.,,,, ,, 1, ,,.,,:,,,,w ,,, !,,w.,,.:,,,N M. .,.:,,,,,..,.,,m:l3n,, ,v,F-,4 M M,..u...n ,V , ,,- - in ,Q ,L ,N.,,.,1,,,Mg,willy,1.1,1:::u.x.u1:,ELWLv.,,:1,.:xr:1..1I3,:1NI11,:,-t.::::::r::,g,1uu,L1m..gq4 .. , fi 4 594 el ?L'.4 ?i . fd 54+ Ei 5 4' 3' 1 iij i's 5:4 ?9 EZ? ,H L-Y4 Fi-'-I ,W,,:,,..,,gu-5 ig1E,.,,,.,,.w,ggr:f,g'-q,,..,,..,,:.,..,:w1 .,'v:,,..,.,,,.,..N.,, m 'ff gg .,,::x:.:1,11L1m:::::.ugmQ L14::h::11.mglu,1,.x::::2m1l1-.ai mfs9XQb.fvII6fx9,?g',ww--6fme?'g,P.b.faw6'x9,1ii',8y.4P' gig? -4 4'-I . Roses - The friendly place to shop . Ie'sg9Xepf'aII6'sf.o,g',Qb. aII6's.eog,e1,4fau6'me,g',ezf4:a- Q Mi Ready to Wea! 5 Semi-Prd my League Baseball I Ulllf0l'lllS J Made of 65901 - 3475 ' cially woven ath- 'X legxc flannel. one- , 9 I 5 , :Ima warn. vim. 1 ,J Q- I, X woven str! e. ' ' IA., ligase Slffl? li K W. I 53,35 vggggggi-3, IIIIHIIIII. L. le IC u every- feature needed P3-111559 to insure comfort. Sizes. 34 to 42 inches V clzest measure. Give ' :gas :Rt czeuun and .u,.,..v1,,,,k ,Rh 5 , Sp ' 1' n InS rvlc I insert. two - s ale on front X xg S and Sc 1 ifmik-Tgngelqligggg' I. . ' De, mx, g.,.p,,5 'W' Iiiili Portsmout , a crown Brooklyn style, corded' seams, with uu breakzble buckram visor Footless Cotton In Ath t S pply S F T h --vvvvvvvw Yiivvi-vw-vw-v-it--'vw--t , P ,, , l I NEW USED RENTALS Q t 804-397.7883 Q I 1 825 Wavy St. Z I 1 . .. . . .- . . , Q. I iw Mf 'f' : 4 r y r ' :xi ' V ,Ir E F R Q A- pk 5 HI m QN 0,1 gkg . , . 1 I. :QI 0,4 -V 71, .., E,.,.,,l if Y- , I lg 35 Office F urruture I 1 111 QJU2' , ' ' ' W, I 'V I an If If yola bgif Qhlg desk you - I 1,7-,-p,' ,b f ' 1 I ave vau s ace m your 1 I -5 5 Ill iffnce or hinmi, :ot to speak of ' ji li If :ir1l?eximy?iI'IiJ3yilt?1g1agI?I: 32:12 11' i ' X 2' P pf at Sears. It has all the esseri- 45,1 4 4? J tials. For the one who wishes N N if -' 31 4- QQ to purchase a well constructed, W N 1 efficient desk we can recom- N Af: 1- Vg mend ihis style highly. ESI 9 I I ,??Z'l??Qf'Q?Z3 'Z'Z? ?!? 2?? 2222Z-325 M 1.0. Keene and Co., Inc. Insurance - Real Estate I . ' ' .1 11 V -23707 393-0011 539-0104- - I ppf pl 3993362 ,Q -. . .ohf , ,I -hne .ot 8 ,M -.e. , ,..p P f i fb -8 I SQQQQQMQQQQQESQZQQQHPQSQQQQEQQE T'OMMY'S VW SERVICE INC. 532 4231 Portsmouth Boulevard ifie Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 . 4 QQ Phone C8045 488-9914 gg ORIGINAL vw 8. WELDING is HIGH PERFORMANCE MALI. TYPES ffejfg eg EQUIPMENT Q Q 53 COMPLETE AUTCMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP W 1 Q Congratulations from i Q fi F' MEIl.l.PI'g 09119 K ff,, we ,-Q N. ,f ff vI', HM i 19 ' Original works of art Art instruction Limited edition prints Qnot reproductionsj Sculpture Pottery Custom framing 1 xf'Lx MEMBER Tues-Sat 10-7 vp 5 , 5 Zac q +r35+ sunday 10-6 X :Ss nm. X , fa, M- v, Wei? 1217 ' Mb W , Closed Monday mf A-QD. tl ' '63 ff , ',f5...w,s0zsff Q 102 American Legion Rd. Chesapeake, Va. fChurchlandj 23321 f A . 1 xi Res.484-2673 BuS.4s4-5451 HM M, ,blur P 9 it ' i d C ' '-e. - af' or X X t y Y-wenffyf r 1 1 4 b r a r v 'r l r u r 4 41 1 P 'r 4 r 4 41 '.,.u.,.0.,.m t.,.0.,0.,.d'.,0.,.n., I tw m .,.a.,.u.,m X, ..- 'X N a 1, 41, in- Pa 1, 3, xp- a A, 3, xr- Q 1, 3, xp- . - I 1,-v' IW A ESTABLISHED 1883 1 'I J fa, fa' - turtevant unera ome f Qs' 07' 1 at 4 .e -'3 J 5201 Portsmouth Boulevard 1 -3 9- Portsmouth, Va. 23701 ' y Phone 488-8348 A . Y W Q, kr- Pa 1, 3, U- ta 1, Ya, U- 1, 3, kr- . 4 1ff''fv'-'-'-'-A-'v'-'-'-A-'-'v'-'v'-'v'-A-1' --v--'----------v-A-A-'--'ve-A-1 -A-, 3, if ,E , Phone 340-2112 E5 p . . ,sr J , 1: . 1, Va. Beach Blvd. at Thalla 42 1: ' :I 1: 'ft 4: :P 4, , . I .-.. Q 4+ , V 44322: qv 4 v 4 ', 'r I 1 , :Q 4' 1' gl , 1 . 'V fi - :I A s 1 ndid if -'4'fity.,4 at '-3291-CW 4 4, 5517- P e l, ,H R k 1: :g sf. -at ' 09 el' 1: . 3 -' 7:2 1 1. We , Q, Found Nowhere Else ' .- .4 . fa- . 3 - Y if3IiiQ,fb,.ev-.ffij'i?E-MA A Fine value 4. .?fE,??.F1'Z6Q:E92 1 1 it Qi 3E We 15 1' CHAIR AND ROCKER-Seat 1: 1 ff '. has 6 springsg back, 4 springs. I Size of seat, 21Mx19M in. Height 1' of back, 21 in. Chair is equipped with metal glides. 11 4 'I lr r r l We do not ,believe you. can match this, value any- if where else-comfort, style, construction and low 1: price all considered. For the family of lmiited means, jr that wants a really splendid parlor set, we heartily If rcconunend this one. 4' - 1 1 Fine Furniture - Carpet :I Draperies - China - Silver if 4 4 -L-.-.-.-.-.-:.-:rv---'---2--:---v-:rv'-'v'-'v2'-'-'-A-'-A-'-A-'-fffr--21-'v'v-'-A-A--A-2-rv-J .f64. ,Owl ,f0O. .64-0, 64 90. Q-'Q-I-OOO O00 6 4 Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose ENG 'YS 'YS 516 Middle Street Mall Portsmouth Virginia We Pay 7'ZJ Per Annum on Investments 'JU D K4 W E E CD F' U 2 CD un ... D- CD 5 F' H CD U11 CD 'U 33 O I5 CD OJ NO NP AS O 142 1-I Q-as Q+O30-O'0 'f+5+Q'Q- O 9 f'-O'-Q'9-'-f+O f'9+f+95 O'O fm' I I I I I I I wwf 2 W W We ,W W g resins rxrnaaag 1 Jil K K' t NW Q S I 1 I I s , s 3 I 9, 6, I I -x 4 4 J e1 f QU mf e t S f l .J ml .1 Y 6 S 9 ,J 9 9 Specializing In All Beauty fo Services for Ladies and Men. IP 5 :TZ 0: 3 J 1: 3410 Race Street Portsmouth, Virginia Phone: 393-1548 4 Y.-Il-.U.-.U.-. It 1.0.-.U.-.U.-.ll-.Q Fill.-.ll-.U.-.1 .-.1 QU.-.U.-.U.-.U.-.U-. .4 v 'XKXYXXYYYYYY 'X55NN'X'YXXX'X8YX'XXYYYYYYY 4 'YXKNNNXXX 2 Z 2 G'I'IaVe it Your Way, Because We Have it All. f 2 2 2 . . I g The Shlrley Corporatlon Q 5 5 5 5 5 Creators - Designers - Developers Z 2 of the 3 5 HADVANTACERB - MMINI-MAXI PROGRAMB 5 Call f804j 397-7251 5 5 and 5 5 Ask About Our Many Different: 5 6 Candy Programs - Cards - Household Items Z E Novelties - Gifts - Stationary f 5 THE COMPLETE FUND RAISING PROGRAMB Q And we are also 5 5 Z 7 1 7 Z 7 4 Z 7 Z - LOCAL - 5 Z Z 7 Rodman Shopping Center f Q 3118 High street Q 3 Portsmouth, Va. 23703 f 2 4 f Tomorrow's Opportunity Is Yours Today With A f g Shirley Proj ect! f - 1 'XNNNNXYYYYYYYYYXNXYXNNXP 'YQYXQYYYYYYX ' XXNNNNYX4 ' ' rn I I 111 4 ' ff See you at Nick's l 5 O 4 E A . Il 9 V A ,S Q1 EJ I 01, 4, r 1 5 + J fmt On the Airline Blvd. I 'ml l.1 I 611 is the Number. ,I 1' Z FINE ITALIAN FOODS 183 53233525222222222228ZZZZZQQZZZZZZZZZZQQZ2222? sta aa or aes 102 American Legion Road- X Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 VX ' 'A 'I :ti X0 to 'N ,,....X, ANNA ' , 'bi' nn X pi, ff ,,,L...,, e Director ,Ax l l lf I 1 ml l l 'NI f , .wi i 'N' iv I.. ,. . 'GPRIVATE GUITAR + i ' P yavflg' I VAAVV 1 a es 81 ervice ' ' ligtrvlflv ' Business 483-1230 fl: gig Q Home 484-4295 gif 8 N 1 as r s , El nchinery hi h - gl s if rm dish tothe h el and makes a. better job in every way. ' - They are bolted with the best grade tire bolts between ever spoke. The ' hubs have solid iron bands projecting over each end whlc answers the - purpose of a hub and sand band at the same time. V A in 1, X vi. X rf 'l,XX7c ' 2845 Airline Blvd. I WE USE THE BEST GRADE ROUND EDGE STEEL TIRES, fielded and :U EY I ve DDU WCS, , y y L nnvvraaifvosvow1nonounsvnuvvvevovsvsevaanavisvu1 nJV,'1Q -Y !f'-f2fsuf5KVnJf'5?2 smJfa'K H-P vw ' ll he llgfgj WSUYTKXQISE 7 i 4s 'vvtvvs 'Nr' 'NA 'D ,JA 1 Specialist In Fashion pi v' Z V i High Court Military Circle E' 11-giizltizs 3 i Portsmouth Norfolk Q BW f f- ' ' . You will enioy this smart luinber- L. ,rg ',:r:i:.l lack span blouae. Madera! haw - ' ' gg , ll weight warm Buclcskin Suede Clotll. ' Knitted hipband and cuffs of all wool K Ex' I 7, worobed yarn. . I ' ' Mine: and Small Women? Sim- 34. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust meauure. .e2aQ.Q2Jeife:?eQeQ'za?esz?e2azam:Qe:2e2f.QaiQ'.asaA Glo V1-QN9 V G x' Vfffw V Q :rx I ,I , .omg - ' N :Q.J:,5' Km :I V .ax f Q ,-vi . .f ,fn .A f Ji ffx Hun .-rj' ,', 1 4 ga .. .jeff-i lil' .. was . . .t . .I,,.sGX fDf,...l-65-' 'sv , Q A ,. . Eg A -.-' 4 4 , , sf, M..-' . A , X . gg, M I . gg gg .- l-f..I.. , - iv 4459 Qagvfms aux? 51551-4' cttw 'Q-drama '2i,xs9 945-Sw-sp '2a,xs9Q4ri'Mua 'Zim-Qwfihfff V J2t,xx97'5'ds's A JZLUSQZYA' Q Our FHM bankerswentto school, too. ' 1 A' sl? ai? zfrii' I 'i 2.1 Q Qlaeocasls E' - 52 . Q' 7 4 regular checking, savings loans and such, wb re well So besides our O attuned to special student needs. lil' Like parentfstudent joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At FSLM we have a 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 SL Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Q 2 ', ., ts .. .1 A. -1- ,Q Zcwimih, mr GV il . L fi Heli ' L .-Q15 .. . 3 'sim Q ,fs 1 1 3 an as Q t I V SLM v,, H !. .Y I !. 'iql' c,t::ia'- ft, ,asia :.k.fiG5f-3h1:':fia - ef- e':k.'lQ -Garret kt!! xmas! qkifrf ,Aus 7 e' .-1 '- -i '.: r t V Q f1 f: 3: as un wi' fd? au? fa' te xg? .. . .. s , Syst? + . 22:33.55 .':ias.f,-+:.-'fi':a ass?-es.fk,f .ffsf .LN nA.'.V',m in 1' ..'- 'uw V'. QEA 1.AA. e.e,ii..'f ,Q .EEN 2, .'.. ,I ,-'A ig AA.4 7v.w,i,.. .L -, nrllr ewvallix: ,.,: 1iNkq.a,j,. CL M O 's-if? casa 715534 cus-1 wi ctw 9-wirfea 0459 Smit A Y ctw-sw..lw' ctw-9 QW rife ' cows? 5149? cts-fl 9-my A' ry ,ff-gTQ?'- , - i VJ, 'rl W? V439 hx, ,l AIA 'M ,H -IA ' ga ,, 4.1. X, .-I - ,. nu s t ! f. 5'..,i'Qnv mfg' 3 ,vi .A rf? lr, que' .S-39 2 if ' :gy 'ia' hx L IN 4 Efgvl. 2,35 ff' ,-,QT J sag, I ,Q J .M - t 4 GSI- ,J , -'LSI 'lm .. 1 gtg .J 1 '- gs-of 1 i ' K ,nv 4 A A Q pvc' 1 I 184 0' 1 9 HHEBGIAI. 1 INSUBA BCE 1 5 RGEHGY 9' X . s ' . A' f'. I K . s t f l Qs t 1 1-we n sk 1 The Agency of Service I ' I 801 Loudown Avenue 4' Portsmouth, Virginia x ' Phone: 399-2493 ' n 1 'K Y I 9 'x 6. I x. lk 10: 35 :nz : 1: wo: :zz ik 11' H 5,3 , W 'ff I if 9 . Cast Iron Radiators for Steam ll U 5 -WAA I 32 I or Hot Water Systems H Q , 5 gr' 2 I f ,, 'I , Good quality cast iron' :are- .. 1 'QE - QL fully machineQ and tested. .. :A Q ,rf 1 1 Gx?.cefulaplamdes1gnaThesmogth 5 li - Q 31123525ff,0frf21i1'f1fse'l1l?Q'l.d t' ,- ,Q ' 1:19 F o . 9 9 leii. H bs Cul e e r 9 YT S it 'i fi ' ll if W 9 1 3, 13. ON . Q I H Serv 106 A If V 3511 Race St, 1 Q I K XX I I Q 3 C G . ' n . 0 . ' . ' H131 H151 alll H119 alll' H119 PORTSMOUTH GLASS COMPANY INC. 1201 High Street 1 Portsmouth Virginia 23703 We sell glass for all occasions. Bs - 1 . .1 - ,, -:X Af. , .I vig- 'Q' ' fy, f . 4 ' . c - ' w D H i ' I n 1 '13 . OTISETRAINHAM 18045397-1323 ' 3? It . . sEiCR1?TAf1Y-rRE:asIiREr: .qsc:4ys93-oZ07 0 at 0 Q it Q a Q t t t -9 .,,-9 . 1 - 9 Q 6 ' - J ,,.,:, 52 V V. GARNETT H. SLATE gf SON uci' e-9 9 6 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 0 Q O if c 1 - V , , 0 Quill: Zim 9 if ' , 4 0 1976 6 'F - -' .- p b . , x N1 N N . lil I 1. X GQ 9 V I .- ,,,s ' 'o Y '9'es .Xe f -2: N , f ' 0 3500 Queen Street 0 Q! roof-, Q Portsmouth, Virginia . , EV , f Lf. 'l , 6 ,,r I ,Xl 0 Q 3 There's always something inferesfing We V W f V X ' 'fihzllivginian-1Jilot LG-JD Jellerko and the Chrome Castings and Acrylic Partials 3 , LEDGER-STAR 3626 Western Branch Blvd. ,Z X! 'iii CEz Z JM QKWWWM The Official Studio For The 1976 Senior Portraits Of Churchland High School Would Like To Express Appreciation For Having Been Chosen To Serve You. 5961 Churchland Blvd. 484 1487 FQ 'Dll6'w '6ll6'1N9I '6ll6 iiy:'Bl6'1fIQE Dll6' 1EF'5ll6'ig9iQb4'Ell6' i ' BOB EWEll TIRE SERVICE, INC. ' -wie f tw W N' Q Give HSL . Robert L. QBohj Ewell David QDannyj Newman . EA A -Ji., I, ' A ,tt -,l . iii' ijiif 5 . l ' FRONT END ALINEMENT .SERVICE W 1 mlm mn mm Recapping end New Tires M - l - 703 Constitution Ave. ' ' Portsmouth, Va. Phone 399-6471 ' 'QMS L6?l.9ne.L'E L6N.9ne.MD lC5Q.9ne.fQ L65Q.9a . IM BQEGE GENERAL DESCRIPTION. ' BODY-Plano bod ly, 19x54 inches: concave risers and c ex seat panelsg seat 24x16 lnchesg st, ish and of hand me proportions. GEAR-Axles 5-Kick: double c ll f ntail steel wlth axle caps cemented, sanded and clip ' . Three and to l t elliptic end springs with Bailey body loow Can furnish Armstrong single 1 f prlng when orde d. HEELS-Are Sarven's patent, w ll soned hickory lth full bolted steel tires, regular 75-inch tread, 38-Inch front, 42-l h fcan furnish 40-inch front and 44-inch rear when orderedy. TOP-Two and one-half bow handy top as illustr t rl but will furnish ' regular three-bow tor when ordered. Quarters are d 1 t leather with leatherbackstsgs an rubber roof. -' , - UPHOLST RING-We uses. fine grade of fancy colored Keratol leather ln our Southern Beauti, and upholstered in latest style as shown in illustra- tion. Can furnish clot cushion and back it ordered. PAINTING-Body,hlack with artistl decorations and stripinga hown, ' X ' amie atrin. nf r wod d d , c r n with ne ts pi g Ca ish ose 0 body when ere . TBIMMINGS-Oxidlzed nickel d h il hub bands, seat h dl and p E: uutsigulck shifting shaft couple BAC -Elthex-4foot B-lncho 51 t l ht k. as order d h e '54 ff-ie THE W?!i'3E'?. 25 !L'.F.'.!!. .5..Ei.!L! L - 1313 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 397-34-3 1 3 -Q ff- -'x h il, Try One of Our 2 Thick 3, Q 5- N.Y. sin.-,in steaks or XJ-4, - WLM! One of Our Three Pound X Maine Lobsters . BETTY at BOB E fli N Q I v J X I ' Portsmouth li , 1 1-. 3010 High St fr t. L Largest Selection of Junior A of .3 L. Em taimxlem P., ,N Fashions IQ we er . Cm Cocktails 183 g:f+fq+Q+ Q'!+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+fq+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+MQJQQ Q K EMMERSON HARRIS 55 Owner 1 COMPANY EV Your Camera 'Specialist ' l l 1 I PORTSMOUTH VA. 23707 48045391 2219 i H PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC so 1 ,f . PRODUCTS ' i' Nb'Njj?NfNX QNX x f, Q is 5 O '1 ff Lf - I 1 P N Aff ,fm Q H .. , Li ' Kei Q 5 iw ei' N 5 Us --Mo . N 5 A 5 r.:-sz-P f , oo, A MIDCITY SHOPPING CTR. gov: 1 o Wo iii Q Q 'QW loff ig Q N ., ,1 :W o Q Q iw!!! if M its Q C4 T . W 7, Q, or Q N in R 'X Q if Koiliiifix K ii Ii Q we ....o...........Q .., .... ..... ..... .............. .?.,..,. .,..,..,..,. .,..,..,..,..,..,. .,..,..,.., .,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.q. no. Q nz. Q.. Q M Th eaters Three Theaters For Your Pleasure Plaza Shopping Center 24 Hour Show Information 484-7946 The Edison Projection Kinoiosoope. .g. .g. 4. 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. Iv .g. .g. 3. 3. In .9 3. .g. .g. 3. 3. .g. .g. .g. 4. .g. 3. .f. .g. .g. .g. .g. :Q 'o ,a Oo '. g. OOOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOOOO 000.0-0.00.90.0Q.OO,O4,O0.04.0-O.0O.O9.6Q.OO.O0.OO,O'O.00.06.OO. O0 zz: Griffin Enterprises, Inc. Q, 3 gg . OO z A Ox. 'iv' 'il u 11 ' 'gf oo ,. --b o. oo 3, ' ' - , 'mb 1 Q20 1 r ' . .- ..'4 f'i ' 'T . 4 .0 ,1 ,. Oz. 02. R ' . ,-Fai-- -nr V. .- s- 4, O? THE ORIGINAL CHURCHLAND 'X' ob HTRUCKERSP 99 0:0 Con ratulations class of '76 9:9 . g ZNZNI Z I 3 2 Z 2NXNZNINSNZNINSNININZNZNZ Fifi 7' 24-3 T' T' High? Rik T' A' - f' illpl 'fx' 'rx 'rx 'fn 'fx ' oi v. x .. .355 affair 5 3 , .51 igigrl . . NPR! ' ig., Amlty Construction Sz Realty 213 OIR: Fafi 1 s- 9 5294? Il f 'P . PM 'His 1 1 .tl 5' ll 5'5- Qf. lisa: illpf W his ' Wm R.B. Realty Sales X 3:55 o gag . ?.fs,'N sf.. of Tldewater, Inc. SS! IL ogg' Aw o is .etl 1 i I 'S lin IS' w r r v 0.0 2 in '.' O 5 . oomrarsoizcgvrsorsf. I ea: gig., P onnmrp, emi- and br-funn: pmnn, 'g' Qf. 1 95: dl uwiyn-eafmm nnfkerorun-nadxneu 'f f....o x 'rh ly propeexng machine which. -we 4- f.- gg., 1 1 N j.l 1 g 1 frenz xegai an-annum, In one for an - -- Q... hlhlt t penis or to imve In hh ponelllon. 1 x L 5.3: ' W gf. N 3 . - i Eze' A - og... -. 'N 1 33 ' 92:2 3403 County street s- , 3. un- glffgo , 5- My 397-0746 nf!! L 'Q' 535' l Portsmouth., Va. i eg: 2: l 5 5 . I Sf. ' .Q RIS' 'lid' 5 V --.,, -.., I ---I . -.., - -.,i i 353, , iii!! Hia? Gia? Gia? vtirigr, lynn A 4 'L' 'L' 'L' 'L' 'L' If 'lip i i' Y ' 'Hsu Thriohk iii'Yy'Li Ill ' .Q 495 :HF 19? , 'v Zur Zan Qu 'Eur' Zur' 'en' 113, Tr,-.-.-:.-:::::::.-:::::::::::::q::::::::::::::::::? , . M3331 I ,LIWL i 'W A 'I I it I ilill'I 1' . :r W IU W A r ly I I. Spanlsh,Graln I: ' o U no M L. ,q W .' Aruhclal Leather if ,Lil 5- -ro. -' no ' frm f' . - ., . noiIi?Xks2feEZ'.1b'i5Ef X12 1, E' 'Z I i ali. : ill F ' 1' T? '- .fi-stiff ' tops, cushions etc. Write 4 , 1.25 all , f urnlture . ' I' Q H w,7f'5?'1fl fldixlgglu-ff on -,j'gi?fQf:.R5 , for, free samples. Shivllilzil ,N 9-3 -' M r plyu!p: iElj ' Appliances 609 Alrlme 'I xi i4,gg....... V I: .' fg weight. Per yard, 1 poun . I 's A 1 'L Radlo 397-4611 ll J PHONE 1 .- ' ' J ' Q , 'fo' 'I '4.Q-w'1fS15'iiY5 I '-' H! f i'P1ei?-ai?-tif 4-84-2175 1 Tr, ' -N N .uw Michigan Refrigerator Apartment V 1' 'sift' 1 71 ' So s J: H-'USP Style 1' RAP RY SLIPCOVER UPHOLS ERY 1' . Ig lfViigI:' r.rN14 jvfaik, 'Tins refrlge ag xls ad f th p 11713135 qv D E - ., T , 4' U ii 1, 3,53 ll 1' ., 225' 'I gn 5515 o cm? ytsmgdl sgags n arc ku 11 1, iw. ,' ': s mann a ur e ver es n I 55.64 wif IW-, gl-led Fghhlumlierkbzzhutgfilll finished alnfiqug, ir Samuel W, Farr L Lo. if L ' assoi I-ass oc s. ns e sur ace nge 1 r !'i ' Dateuo drlv CUP- Jean K. Farr PORTSMOUTH VA. 23703 ' 7 Y5542tvzizvzizvzfzvzfzvzisvlxfixfZs.'Zs.':- 'r JK -':'2':'2X: : :i1'4l::7..'::522:122:5tIzfil af: :: ::::: : :J : :: ::: : : : : : : :: :::: : ::: ,- :: 4 189 'lk 'lk 'Ill 'lk 88 88 88 8 f T t 1 W W fafmlgufii wwvfw Warsaw eh- aw6'e.-s9'?g',c-35.5 in ffcoon FURNITURE SINCE 18891 l F ,Me Engineering Phone 1919-2463 crllpa-fm-37-s 'X stsind the +- o r t rlll ' .fazzzrmzs Inc. We are 5 I . s e r v l c e re- g .1 quired of them. They are equipped wxtlr drawer F i uides which guarantee smooth 11OIfA'bBllCll'lfFCf- , .' formance. Neat wood drawer knobs, Easy ro ling ' . . . . mmf.. Marlne 81 Industrial Repalrs ill I. M 'uh ga ww 4174 1 If lf lk Q - VU- 3 E: 3' ' V ' ll I1 Q l mn uu'l+.A Nllllml i I. I Fiwmlw M4i5iLEs I 1 My ,4 . g Ni 'r1Il,lQIN4l 1x l ll ll' lil Ma JW rf I H 5 in H 'IH ilk 'lk ilk 48 ill' 'lk DH, 545 Front Street ' Norfolk, Va. - INRRKCE I ' A 1: - :.n e ? .r., 8 . - . L my or f X ,, . '--- 1 . JOHN SPENCE ' ' :Wi ng vu ,-f .-v' A Y QQ :mf'1',Q1 ,. n if Q ' Q' -', , ff MTE hhffr. u-o- AGENT , , s V gpg MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER mf ! Q Q s,?,, X Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 I 5 or 4 ' , ' orr. PHONE: 393-2559 V 43, 4? RES. PHONE: 397-1643 fresfb m.9aue.affcb,n,m.9aae.m4,6N.9ne.Mc'9,,pr5' ilk 'lk 'lk 'tk 'll' 'Ik 'll' fl 4 l 1 as 'p ' ofrf '-?: ' 'ofz 'frf Iof W i ',.. ei .fswlirqqt BErrnfrfinPM315:sawSlivmsgafgi351as-aff.a:Mf,aW:1ysC Zm:1a::W1W:r,,...if tr-ejnmn. shut. is Mega f, ram xaegiaragrtgi ,gszlkzae-,gf Y Q.-.5 553331 l v ii ' ' Chrlst Independant Methodlst Church rx - :l f ' V 3216 Taylor Road Chesapeake, Virginia James H. Moreland, Minister 2 V A i'Come and Worship with Us 4- A' , ...hh : , 190 - MP? 6 J Q' - S gi 0 0 'tow K.R. STRANGE President .9 14145 4 ' f- nl, PN' V ' BREASTED TOWING ' PULL TOWING PUSH TOWING we, 3w:. Q V+ N . ' SHAPE BOW PUSH TOWING 7 inf: J ,' aff If IC., ntgxg X 6' f'w+4-4E N F ff? . 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' - ' 7 , ' f' vm -, ze-5: M H' ' -.1 '----1.-..-.:.:1f'..f-f.--'- .,-. -- -1:1 - 1- -- -, . .5352- g : CQ ' 553, ,,, ,-'-f'f'f'I-CffiZ11-Z'Z',- --,M ,- I, ,f , 1'f-V'I'1Ci - g.. gz-ra-E' W gWfi'Q.'1'?-' ' -- 1,351 'f,:fg- , ,M ylC 'li ',Gp: 45: 1 I - M ' VI- i-W' I' 'kg 112241 15 'IW 13 2Ii f'f :'SQjg.-3- - -..-L-1: 14...-' -,L f 4 .5 -M: .' i ' T t -- Y 192 11592 b i a r I E 1304! 393-1006 P P r 'r 'tl in ir 'n in is 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'n 'r 'r Ir tr In 'I 4 In tr tr v 4 tr 1 r 'r 1 f 'n 4 qv r P r r CHESAPORT REALTY 3208 High Street. 1 Portsmouth, Vlrgsnla 23707 FA 5 TER AC H ON BE T TER SER W CE MORE 25 ., AD VERW 511 NG at MQRE RESUM T S Bo B REZZMX- efaxfe it Every Office Independtly owned. CHURCHLAND PET SHGP LARGE SELECTION OF PUPPIES ggvyile GROOMING BY APPOINTMENT CATS'g'131llSLZ1fEJffSAL FISH iii? 5233 1-53? Li Us Sw It Szoztxzz 5122? QS? Churchland Area 5758 Churchland Blvd. 484--0560 as .Q WP- -NNW? Jvaifp. , 'W . M wp- 1 .Nw -f vassvw. L Jw Lv M -s it N ' , ' , 41- 653 1 ATTVQW' ei ' 'Mo 1 'ty . 1 r ' . fj'j '-.gil-3' gg my N - I 1 ,. f 1 . mv mjt I I .v ofwlioa iw is fl fi 4 P 5 L9 ki ,3 iLf X 0 'NZD Q .Q are 2 f fs uv !l cw, ' if BOOSTERS by-1 594 ,T-ECE' Portsmouth Lumber Co. ug -2,64 Dan Matthews Insurance ,Q V' Sherwin-Williams , 33653 Taylor Chico 81 Jill's Midas Muffler C Mary Perkins lfjcin V .-- Eng-Q v ' ,Sl ftp Sy CMFG ,Y Q a-Q. ,J4 e,., '2f :. 1f-as cv xo ez ' 1 wa cv v xo 1-A q 9.- 'Xia A5 gli.. X3-'f,!fi!.: ,Er :ix J: :ix ,Er Q, J 1 ,N 1, six 1 X fm? v 'I lik: ffl 1 V , X , , , xx ,W , ' , 11 T: . Q' i-Z ,.l Y. S-X 6' mln f GED X 21 1: Congratulatlons to 7 Cla s s of 7 6 X : ,f I N J 2 193 yr -3. , , . 4 , 44 mmm 1, 1, mm v J 1 'vw' 1'.,.,.,.,. 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X 53621 K U S gg ,j f 5 5 I H- 55 QIF j li my E gg-5' Q oo ' 1 , -: 'fi 1' 'U ' ' .E ' 1, . 535 Ux 1- u 59 ,531 E3 3 Q ' 5 I A 2 1,21 G? - EG' 5 Af - : - W f R4 sis .1 'O wwf fl ,iq Q , my , QWMMMMMW' FUEL 0 397-5881 397-1295 2315 Rodman Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia IL CO. , x 'Of:f lm No 7i3 p Own! .. L A style of iinlnla to null , N ' W, your rposeg other-wilethe ' Q 7' h 1, threellitaters :ra identically N l ' made. Will heat 1 medium ' ' 313 zoom very pomfortably. e t td mlm top, 4 inchel. Full size KK wl1en'full, will run heateq about 854 houn. Takes 81 incl: rouudszvick. all three siy es are om our PHlLADE ihlrl. Sold for cash with order. KEEzP3Q ,igy Plain Halter With Nichol Plaud Trimming: Fil? 1 , l L1 ,Q N Y L MQWMQWWLD NXNYYYYYYXXXXXXXXXXXXXX NXXX XXXYXXY XYXXYX :NNYYYXN ' -YwNvYX4vYYYN 'ewvwvv Awwx-'vvvvvxw vwxwwvwwvx' fvvx-xwvwwwww wx . W I . ' . . . . . . . . 9 0 . I I ' is O . . 1 Q E . . ' 25535 I Q 'Z ' n Q . . . . Q . I I g I . 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Western B ranch Blvd.,Chesapeake 1- QM -- 1 5 ' 'vq ff A' Lf-ffsff1f:Ama:fiw:' 121+ ww wflfwifff f:ff1 -+w4f:1L.ffwfw H ww',wi1f, ,zwwx-Hf'2?fffffs z+m,.- 'Y 1 fffww' 5,vf'v'wwi-:.rn u,nev'u:'w5n-fwfw.'fwfS+f':vQef4m:11'1,rffvrfhsmsaiaes-fvskwHivsewrrvedwsfafwmhwmwllfwfawafrfgwswleffzaiww+Hmwis.9f,'fa1ifsia:w5i24fhf?ammi4AvHw.Hevas MMDGMWMWMWMWM IT'S A BRIGHT SPOT ALABEINQ3 LAMP RESTAURANT - LOUNGE '4-r Frank and Tom Culpepper, Qwnel-S 3572 Western Branch Bouvelard Portsmouth, Virginia Phone 397-9576 MWMMDMWMWMWWL P l I' Ill l . 0 Inc :ll ' Phllbnckv , :zz CRAWFORD A HOUSE A Plumbing, Heotmg 81 Cooling fig 5 i ' V 'x ,.i:,,:1 1 .,i. -4 1 Q, MMEIIIElllmlgliliilllllllildllgl I ll!-4 1 . l -. H S-J,i4:f--f 7 V Y mmamcx N Q iii' O 'I Iii 7 V 'lllllf Www-Sri! --4 , Ethan Allen Gallery w -Q L ff gl, .4 If' 1? We can help you have the home you want. .,,,,, ,,, H --- , 4 PHONE 488-8367 - PORTSMOUTH BLVD. f QQ: H YEORTSMOUTF7 VIRGIN? 3 01 Q Q 3241 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. 484-7766 isp. . 3Z'22Z?Z ???2 ?Z ZEQE'4f'E2Q'4i'4?1? 2'22i'2' ::::7 7AA-77 :: ::::::::::::::::::::: I 1: 9 n 5 I if 2 :Dani s nc. ri 2 HARRIS TIRE SERVICE E ig V ready mix concrete 1, 49 1.A'-gain.-'Aff--, MI HELIN 9. :g 1 . THE I o 'G RE 9 4387 Portsmouth Blvd. 4 l?E3s!,,l:ii?'L i I 488-4946 if ' 4 9 Hardware Roofing I Lumber , 4 Q Paints Plywood 5 lv -::::vA:::::::::::::::i:::::v-:::::::::::-Af: A:: Q-G+!-0 Ovb-0-040'-O-vb 0990040090-FQQOQPQEU-640-ftvbi xd u 'tx i rx rtx 7 rx 7' rtx nl' Q 7 rx 7 rx 1 Q., r 'Ir Q 'Ar fix sl' r Y' rx rex 7' rx 7 1 S A KING of CLEANERS MID-CITY y 95119003 CHURCHLAND 5 .L ..,, U- 6 , 8 as asg ,s xl 4,5 as 4,5 xl ay X31 4,5 XI X' 45 45 4, gs , xl 4 xt' 198 MCRAE, AMC, JEEP, HONDA 1401 Airline Bwd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23707 P P-Q 94:11 v7o2:3 . ' ortsmout a. 707 Amemfn 'I Jeep Phonedaolbsvv-51.16 Motors mmf-Bm rl gr' 4'-' gli, ali, nlq, nlil Ili lla Ili' ali, nr, ar, nr x5iAiF? '7fE 7QT51 E 7fT'757fE7 7irfE:7E M RYE Slim RFE QTEEYK QTEBK 732357K M PETE' W 91:7 P77211-I Q 152' ,555 ASH! M5215 mu! ,mul ,mmf and mu! nan? mul nine! 05215 TE 5329 225' ins' , 513' PIIIIISIIIIIIITII IEIIIIIIIIIIIS IIIII ma I l -, 3 kits 6 kits 313 PORTSMOUTH MARINE TERMINAL N 5:13 I PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA I M Yay. u I Lag 'ei N I 'eii in TERMW L ' , .1 O 4 1 X 1 x ' 'aid ,go 'G' F355 I X .g u 1 5.x x 19255 'QE lklfn ., fSMou l wifi X M223 x Fifi 1 Fifi 1 IFE :sw I 3,53 Mailing Address: POST OFFICE DRAWER 7098 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23707 'I 1 :25 Sf.: came Address: POSTERM I g' 329' Telephone: AREA CODE 804-397-7081 6 A R x 51'-.1 4 ' .ll 4 hug f I - 'SP SSYYR-'fmPWRSfmffm'f??R+2ff7R9f?7R'9f57R9ff7R mn!! mu! neu! mu! and mu! mu! and and and mmf A119 file! Egg!! Y I RIP ' 941' W are xx 1 If RELIABLE INSTANT PRINTING V ,,EVerythingF0rThe 5816-A Churchland Blvd, Portsmouth, Va. 23703 ' Rv- U fs-K ig xrgqx D0-It-Yourselfer 3939 Poplar Hill Rd. 'J Y 484-3486 199 we . WfkC1'5iX'i2fk eg2TQIilk315'?9T1d Qi?fkcL5iWy.:-f e'aqQi'lQ 5iX'i?,T-4 - 415745 5144 map3i'lzE 379 s- Wye :J-gx'J7?.QL efggwya 3-gxfyzf., . 1 I 1 1 1 Qt-Z Im? Gill: S362 P931-Zalxe - GI-Z-1:5 -343 -Z 21062 Ql'Z'!1'5 ESQ! 215 aw 'y'N - 1 ff 912-1.S '2if 'ff 1.1-iff-' 191, f ' 'ff' Q -S-7 -' 1 -' 1 , ,-f 'Wa 'J . Wa 1, 1- are 1- ' .3 1' ' 1??s + 61: 1 6 1 ' 1 1 x xl +1 '69 1 Q, 1 X +1 1' 1 1 veg .,. . . ., . .. .., 6, 155:40 6 ,, .,9. 3. J in, g IFSWQF p IFWQ Health Spa Western Auto Burger King 39S?1?' R3 ?? 'ZSZQ.7 163 - v I - fg - -A - I'51a1ffe'1 T' g1J'sfif:' 9 , , ',f,1 A Plaza Health Food Roses 1 Eg:-.Rx Plaza Barber Shop Card and Glft u:.., 3 P'51.s?irQ'5a S0'Fl'0 Fabrics Revco Drug Centers Dig 1522119 a-'-' fE1iDT+JYtvfQl,l Willneris Merchant and Farmers Dr. Pollock Optometrist ev WP- l efX'i?4 ' '7AQ.Wk1l 55794-f . ' WP. L JY79-'-'-4 . ilifhel JN'i94':d . , WP- L JX794'-1' YNZAWIZHL JW?-lv Yr CYP- l JNW-'- - 'S Yffkel e'N'I?4f'1 r' v- 91:9 F ff OSX r r - -4- Cfigx r' mi Q55 ZA. Cn? ew -1:1 ei- 'ev err -- -A -ew ei- . 'fill ce- A- 'fav ew -ew my -A few asv' .few I O .fg,1rf,1e1fA:f A er:F9,137y,9:,' ' f-92y,1w-12571.15 Asiggsigizgiiaaa e-v'2Aw3f??1As . A 3106 Western Branch Blvd. since 1885 ... ..hoywood's,.....- - p house of pictures Nye .ng ,Z-V . E , .PW A, Sfarel.1.G2-Cak'hAQ.ta.t-1mY?a- Niwss'-rfe?iee-:K-vucgf? Q' Qi L' gli- gf 4 , - 1 4 5' ,MQ1 6 1 . ,cv .'- xi . , 1 ,J rx -. ,,:l:,1 . . 1 C25 ' 5'iF -2.'-f RAN IQ 7 S0155 ily Q 5' . ff C. 'Hz 1,A.1,,2o1 ya. gf15.,,q.,,ferf4w'ff-53, , 4194.1 .nv A ffffvfnffg ', :g., ..,if-fyfr Gifsmweztfzei-sm-1 tw .,. .g. ff HMM' fashion favorites in footwear Q so. V 1k 1K 1? 1 F G 1 K ik 1 Z G 1 C 1k I Z 1k 1 Z 1k Irs 1 Q 0 Ii 3 No Substitute 0 ron I l Q For Quality 4 4 ricxngilsfnvnce 411 i , B , Q, 0255, 397-2214 , , K A gy' 3701 TURNPIKE ROAD AT ,Qs f lf 'K H A RODMAN AVENUE O ,Ja 4' -' I 11 If 03 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Q, fy ,Ar W xx H . , :Hg V I-5' ., xii: - L. 1 ,,-. 1 ,lf i gll'y.Q:,1:.LA?.-5,-- ALL SUBMARINES MADE WITH THE FINEST QUALITY '- A ,. - ..s.. - - - T' ,' - , , f -.?,,,,,:q ,A f H BREAD AND MEATS AND FLAVORED TO PERFECTION U WITH OUR FAMOUS HTANCY ITALIAN GOODY SAUCE ' y Q 1 I 1k 1 Z 1k 111 ik I 1k 1 I Q 1 I Q 1 Z ik 1 I 200 194 if W GREYHUUND TICKETS CHARTERS TOURS PACKAGE EXPRESS COURT 81 COUNTY R.C. MCCANTS - STS. J PORTSMOUTH, VA. AGENT 23704 PHONE 399 2434 F ? - sf, 35? N s A r S fr s'r V s'r fr 'ty rx r r r r K, f , x . . K 'Y if C. x V V V ,: . K 'C A O V QU GD VQQQ QQQ Q6 , 9k0G9 Q9cL Gaim came Z. fX.A.fxfx.1xfx XX A !Xfxfx AA - ' I I U f - ,: ' X K , . ' 5 . - 4' x ' 4 rf '- I : - ' I 5. . - ,- 4 x . . I A r A +95-. , X Nursing :I .f AsA 'K Q f - ' Y T Career 1 T' J f K Ygpfi ', . , 8 vffuh 1 xt! x1 x1 x1 x1 xc. l i di JH- JB J-I 445 It IL X oo oo 020 Www 4Alfx,, wiv. S2 Q N 'Q' 00 D 0 0 L I M. Horseshoe Exten- m OO 3. NJ 'wx 4S'YS4e -M A gg jggfg fjggm 3, 'E' Vx, V 15iiia2f m im' ' 'I' Xlgrwjg IEU3 MM73 ego AX-f'+ 'Sf' 4X t N Q oio 't' General Auto Repair 'z' 'z' 24 Hour Wrecker Service 'X' 'x' 400 Cumberland Ave. 'z' 'X' Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 'z' 'X' Phone 399-2774 'z' 0 0 . 399009oooooli84o82?5oo0ooooooOx. XM,N,N,M,N,n,oo,n,N,N,00,oo,oo,oo,o4,N,oo,o4,oo,w,o4,oo LM VM WM My 2000 High Street L Em X1 M EJ M Portsmouth Virginia Fm n n in annum :Ye :dl . '11 ze 'fJif4 ' ' rf d ' ' i 3 'css f , d' . dv ed cf-df 4. I D T , 'F4' 4'4' O 4' f -4, 4 4' I N J 1- ,niggas gli, 44 fr fr -1- ' gg 95715 1 1. X vwo. gh 1 if, ,In ,t 4 , Il 'Q 'h W J e e sure you m v -Y-Fx fi, satisfied with any rocker or ai rg ' chair u may purchase T r .fl 5 1 from tags: pages isuahti ,Lf W , 43 E Tnd comfort iouralnn? wat W g , Q '-f X ow pnces, s e nun a ' :fl 151,-.-. 1 f ortmds ffLg'a'r.ng5EF'1- sggs gli-xr rue? alia 1? E gig f !IP?lL?gBq1:q'.,9'i-- will si e socareu wra e 1 , gp almost xmpogsxblemior 11 liiy. Ai 7 1 hem to cometoprou I gt- f h d marfe ost . f h e shipped with I' i I h s etach to al I hon rates A f R ily put on If ' 71 1 v 1 Q :J I is K 'J I .5 K vi I S, K 'i 1 ss K A Y 1- - , A f , A - , A ' , A qgs' 9 7 ,hx r r Q . 1 fiffixs 9 ki Q gms Emmy , f 'O' 7 if jg' 427 County Street A bi Y 397-0763 .gk r J vw, a, XA Pa 1, 3, KA 5 1, Q, lk ra 1, . , . - 4WMWWMWMWMMMWM Q ' E. ' ' ' Ex. O THE . ' Q . - LITTLE ' BEAUTY SHOPPE We do truckln cuttln CHURCHLAND Ex . D . . ' . . . . ' . . ' . . . ' .4 . , . . ' 0 ' ' 484-7222 . . . ' . w WMMMMMWWMWMWMW M 0 '040'6N0'N-0 0f0N04100'0'+'-0H0v-0K0110N0N0' We s Q-9 at N . 'v' JF 0 tllnwvtl , IIC. -ll s vs 'PP 108-110 W. Freemason - Norfolk Pembroke Mall - Vriginia Beach Poplar Hill Shopping Center - Chruchland Hampton Blvd. - Norfolk Coliseum Mall - Hampton '-0' l0 0 -0N01l0Q'0H0'ff0 '-0N0'0 l0-r0 0W-01 6 '60 mO'0+O4-'-6+OI'zO-'O-010Hl+O-Ogf'0'h-O+QwO+Q+b 5 9 4 4 9 I IJ QJ 1 3 ' Fw. ll G U ' I ,J l A 3 E - + 'Q ' 1-,ij 4' A ,fin ' . ,E A at I I I 9 2:35 4 Military Circle 9 D 1 4 x 322: A , 3' i Shopping Center S Q25 Ugllg ' 0511121 lily, 9 QI l za: me 1 I N , 6' 1 Nl Q K 'Q 4, 2 No. 12521052 This Accordion is 11x7 inches. has 1 highly polished ebonized case, lll'CUI'1tl1U!l with nickel Q trimmings. patent lnrylrozn-nl, 10-folrl bellows.. An 6 exceptionally line instrument. -U90004099.0999 O+O- Q'99fG'9 Q'0 O l3'Q+-D-I'f'O' I - ' ll11111 11 G'0ur New Low Priced Battery Parker Bro s. Amoco 2201 Turnpike Rd X 2 ' 'S oss Magic Touch ' Beauty Shop L.T.D. 5 3114 Tyreneck Rd. ,V,: 443-2322 ,. f wav- isp. .ff eww-af', 'i' gi ,f 5' 1 ydkw 'xv , 1 P - 5 ,'114.4 Q 1 N ' Iii 3' 1 3 5 A, ,V l fi. I I M S S S .,.. 1 -6 44 Q ' ' f we Metro Prlnt and Label 4, Company, Inc j LABELS by 0 Pressure Sensitive or Gummed Q.: . , , o On Rolls or Individually Packaged f'l ix'l1' ' o Die Cut To Your Specifications - X , o Many Shapes and Sizes to Choose From o Any Combination of Colors -+- Q 3210 Hi h Street Q 5 4 Portsmouth, Va. 23707 + X , + Q 18045399-1975 K 5 Q Q Q Q M ' A 5 5 D J fm Q 3 by - Q 8 A 1 ,N , . . . 0 1 0 t 0 4 0 9 0 Q ?1,.au-?1,pax:-?1,3,xp-?1yA5UL V 1 I I L Prescription Opticans 5, 0 ,ax Au , 1 JCAFMMW .-fy' 0 , Qmwder ' ' 1 I? A 1 f 1 4 -2 I HM T fl 1 0 YE: 0 2 F? ?Q1 ' L I 0 3 1189 . Mid-City Shopping Center 6 ' A 0 'EE-'iz-inch How, Wm Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Q 5 ,Q A ?h05'i'?vfH?8,Eg5gLXE,?j Phone 397-3417 rl' - 5 Q ioseilandnartificlal-rid 0 1 A. 1RV1NL.FLoYD J 1' t ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' N qiwgwgwgwgngwgwgngwgwgNgngngngwg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.? 4 Phone 393-4591 'P I N ,, 3409 County Street 1 30 AV- ozo ' Portsmouth., Virginia 23707 O? 622-0006 27th St. SI COLLEY AV. 020 A Flexible Guard Eyeglasses. J' 'f HOURS: QAM -' 6PM NORFOLK, VA- 'E' .Q t':s.::,'::,1 f Og TUES--SAT N 22:22:31 -M hh Z h- J' Q, BIKES SI ACCESSORIES FOR THE ENTIRE gtg 5 fgiglilvgea K .5 FAMILY - BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONAL gig I w 11 Q n as ' . I t 2 rg: 121 N BB 1lvoyl-any lya justin to he nose. 4 Ji V7 , Y ' E T 1 ,Q usfiimf?ii?f1f'll'fL1?X5?5?gi221,?f'SP1H2335 1 121 . Z MASI fx: l . Ill not t nlsh, htrted wit Hncst porisc D c J' Og. . . '50 F . GITANE oTITAN -9 xp- 5 ly -9 U- 5 xy -as rp. 3, Ay as UA --ssnvmc THE TADEWATER AREA 5INCE1913q. . MERGKX an In li: , 'lk ll .gsqll 'ZH' sql' , .u'.l'l,0 ',' .lil flsl, l 'lbl.l'l'.'6 ,'4 51 l'l' F I , , V I , , I X N X, ' ki isa: x- -4 n 1 n- av K may rua: luv lA? if C 1011 S1110 1 G -A 84 C d, 11 I to s er-ry' , sg 'V' 1300 H' h S L9-at S I 22 Portsmoligh Vglretijiiia E - w ' 1'- 7 -4110 397-7641 g ttf-get Phone 393-4091 'W may I A gf? G oribn goif 1 X' gg 5'.-.1'.-.1,.-.1'A,.-.1,.-.1,.-.1,.-.1,.-.1'.-.1,.-.1,.'.v.-.1,.-.',.-.',.-.1,.-.1'.-.v.-.12-.v.-.u.-. I 1 -0 - JERRE G. ASHBERRY ' i g , S fy 1? if S, TE f t. X ' COLLINWOOD LANES '::!.,x1. eeq 5,553 KEROSENE T, ' Q PUMP T V T 32 - DUCKPIN LAN ES k 3 P'0' Box 3194 Fuel Oil- Kerosene -- Gasoline ,QE Portsmouth, Va. 23701 550 Chautauqua' fsvenue 4-88-2295 iam Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 44 203 mQ9 mQ-9 ' I -' ' . . Y i ' J -v ' w ' ' i I h l.f ' 'Q 'I I S t efe 1 2 as , . raa .rrrr f ll' lx h l 151.521 :,, ,f: 'fQ.j.Q1fQf zv, , '::- In A :'v 1 ' a I ? , ...lgifig 13g5jgi:rl:gi'-i1- gf-g A i V,',.,:.A. :file -.,.,: 122-2 'fig-g.Q Q ' -: -1,.l 11 V.... Qigifl-.1 A-'1'-1 I 'iili ..... -::.::: 'zv' I . ' ff, :z': ': 4 :'ZA2':'A'2 HCOIIQIRIUISIIOOS- they Seid- This iSh'iihe ehd--- :A2 ,,,4,,,,Q, ,. -. WS IUSI IRC CCQIIIRIIIQ-H Thev've Said II 3 IIICU- zf ,,,:.:.,. ,1.:.:,'.- V ': I sandtimes atathousand graduations.While many '11 , :,:::: . .fiiffj O 'f .Av,: yeuho people just like you Sei ihere Thinking, .:-:111: P i'Vv fi! ?i i1 Ai -:1:.-:: 5 . Where de I Qefrem here? fiiiiiiiliIislsiiiiiasieie .......A... .A ji 1: ,1,.V, t Ilrvhje re do you go for challenge? And oppor- 11'1'1 -- 2 -'e ' 1-1'-f:e'-ag.-1.::2i:: .i.1 . . -' I Uni Y- ' -A ., 1 ' if ' G0 Navy- '1'i -- A i-i- A T, I .4:--,i4: A liii :--:, A lfveu quellfv.vou'll Qelsome ofthe besiiraln- 1,i ,,hf i AAI, 1,2A:,,,,1.:, . ing available in highly skilled jobfields. From . l.. . F , ., .,. 'lll ., ...,l.. i 2 evieiieh iheehehieeie iihouieiiee- '-'l ?- ...A ,i 'lil If 'L' And YOU'ii iivee iiiIiOliOO-TVOVOI-WOYK hard- ' zi' ,l.-Ali--. I ll'll 2:-' 1 V, li- Even SW-Ab Some OOCKS- jq uvl, I ,'1' 1 Get allthefaots. Call us toll-free, anytime at AaA qiv, q,:. l,.,,,1, IZ, .-y-,l l 'i'l 800-841-8000. Ortalkto your local Navy recruiter. I f' . A 900C ieb- And H 900111 life- The Nevyi We ei , l....' 'iii .lii' :gil 'r'l good 'IGF'- ',l': ,ii iii I ...A1 12322. 2' -llr i i' I 'iiiii NAVY RECRUITING BRANCH STATION ' FEDERAL OFFICE BLDG- ROOM 211 , -, . :lll1.l,llll.,lli:l .lll., .l,-.-l,,l:.il:.:.:1.:.l,1.l.:,:.l.l.1. l-ll.l.:,l.-.lel.l.-,l.l.:,a.:.-,a.:r:,l.-llEa.-.l,l.lv-.l,:,a...:la., 3 01 CRAWFORD ST- PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23704 WMMRGMMYRGELJEIDMJEIYRM Every office is independtly owned. M. CLAY EQUIPMENT co. 'i '2' AUTOMOTIVE 8z INDUSTRIAL ALES .., lf- Sf r 'n7 '.cg cHEsAPonT REALTY REALTOR' - 2618 Airline Blvd. STEVE REAGAN Portsmouth, Va. 23701 J0hI'l Sh0rl Dial 488-8309 President 3208 High Street Bus. 18041 393-1006 Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Res, f804j 484-1284 , , qw- L ,fX'?7 ef 5- rrp. 1 :Siva-1 . , WP. ifgffll? -f , W. ikgxvag-ee we W- lf-46794-e er vlifzgk-aflac--1 ef. Qrfzslf-gN'?9-Q-f 5-vaxffkgfxvla-1 o e if fr 'f fr 'A ri f 'r -.1 r .S'iVEllllV65' ln .5 fg ll' H14 ,xx . 'li ll. 1 -l 4 l ' I fl, --il j Il 4 .V I .gy ll I ag. 204 N-f -41,55 L, cl ago dab L ,J ago Q, Q y r 5 3? N' A ' ' N, x E .s-. 57... QE EM D-If-4 53555 QE 55526325 pggffozioai QCEQE3 no 23-Egg? 55552552 Q-csv? ' igifpsgiiigi gG5g5im2 4. Ea: ,cgi U Egwggkgg 'WEmw . Eefiifei ggaezggo mr-.E-fHL5?evE..,v 5, as an 5g6HE.a QE-22255 3215. mE?3i CDES S Connie Hemby Tri-Hi- Y: FRONT ROW: Vickie Conklin, Robin Hall, Robin Rowe, Ruth Elmore, Sharon Lewark, Shirley Bailey, Dorinda Betterton, Linda Kavanaugh, Leanne Beeler, Sheryl Elmore. BACK: Molly Wilkerson, JoAnne Stransky, JoAnna Early, Gina Lindauer, Cindi Casey, Chris Daughtrey, Kelly Jones, Tim McKinney, Sharon Taylor, Sandra Kelly. Webb Tri-Hi-Y: FRONT ROW: Barbara Peddy, Carol Gatewood, President Janice Pickrell, Ellen Taylor, Debbie Darley. SECOND: Secretary Denise Airaghi, Historian Darlen Haddon. THIRD: Patty Hall, Susan Patterson, Shelia Kindley, Susan Philyaw, Karen Lee, Susan Alexander. BACK: Jeni Gross, Treasurer Amy Scarr, Vice-President Susan LaMotte, Beth Mitchell. Cem Tri-Hi-Y: FRONT ROW: Shannon Huffinan, Debbie Larkin, Wanda Cortesini, Kathy Woody. SECOND: Donna Criddle, Miriam Cox, Janice West, Terry Lewis, Tami Robertson. THIRD: Karen Estey, Terry Brown, Donna Spring, Kim Wise, Karen Gaddis, Lois Bailey. BA CK: Tammy Beasley, Lorena Culpepper, Sherry Crutcher, Deana Otwell, Annette Eates, Cheryl Richards, Jackie Hill. Dick Shea Hi-Y: FRONT ROW: Mike Drum, Mike Wise. BACK: Robert Morris John McEacherin, Keith Morris, Dan Myers, Gary Fussell, Mike Gorden. jxxfl ' 0 6.-sa -N-7 n.. x P iii ihi fab' 1 ri iii? :ISF Qi ii sz: iii Ei iff lx... L- r C 6 C 5 N m z QOQ Xqg asm :ch EGU? O Ez: m -mm: wclus mm P :5'g C L.. 5 Nc fo FQ Us D61 L O'J J,m my -ECS QSI mo C- OQE - 2 NSE Im- M3300-03 250212 O 5 - P- zmgz S263 mmf wUNCm Pc-m' -Jcc -Jn 3 gd3q9 g5m5m mU'm EGOQ: CJIPE zm 99:52 mnmc xjgmgd -6- 265 m h m C O Omfdgz C -Ox. MU!-Q.-q5 ILO-L 70351 G5 CUOGSCULO SIEMEMIO1 l x J 19 6 TR KEIL Barry Kastner Editor Keith Matthews Business Manager Terri Lou Graves Assistant to the Editor ' Berry Brunk Head Photographer Mark Woodland Assistant Head Photographer H Principle Members Lori Elde- Staff: Patti Ballentine, Sponsors: Miss Iris Cooper, ridge Freshmen Jimmy Gold- Rick Bass, Greg Branan, Max, Mrs. Helen Luster, Miss Denise man index SUSHH LaMOtte- Cannon, Peggy Cannon, Tim Shaw, Mr. William Holbrook- Sports Donna Moreland -' Diggs, Vicki Grey, Hunter Journalism Teacher. Graphics Danny Phillips - Joyner, Libby Laguta, Steve Photography Debbie Rodgers- Leon, Steve Milhiser, Lee TYPIUQ AYTIY Scarf- Seniors: Owen, Randy Ryskamp, Burle Karen Whitley Juniors. Stromberg, Tricia Webb. Acknowlegements The staff wishes to acknowlege I the contributions of time, efforts, and resources of the following people: Miss Debbie Ballentine of the Va. Pilot library for pictures and copy. Mrs. Iva Butcher for art work tip-in. Miss Julie Butcher for copy. Miss Vicki Conklin for Sports art work. Mr. Earnest Copeland for letting us out. Mr. Robert Lauer for art work. Mr. John Perry - representative. Mr. Lee Snyder - photographer. Mr. Robert Wentz for Portsmouth pictures. 1972 Colonial Echo our bible. And previous TRUCKER editors. 209 4 i J 5 N , E 1 'bw 3 Ptornaine Palace. Despite poor subscription levels, the Trucker Topics did attract much attention to teachers' dismay. Q x . .0 is W Z , we .R 4 gg 1 ! W AS H Z at Q Y ! 1 1 an x ify i lx ,V V.- .g . 5 , pa-1v,,5,' . , X A i tg, rl t Along the beach at the Frederick campus of TCC. ln a makeshift EEG Robert Nelms, despite very low brain waves, registered a high resistance to Physics. Angela Griffin. ,....,,,.., t x J, , .,,. ,K ya, f. rffkv--4 ' is wage ,ig ,ffl --Nm,-RNKMNW , MXN i...X.- was it Losing zero to two in his match against Mike Smith of Great Bridge, Mike Monaghan turned things around in the final seconds winning three to two. Charles Terry and Mr. Jack Vick, .-.J-...W 44 the team's unofficial trainer. Mike's district record was l10-11 and the team's was 111-01. David Valdivieso. Crystal Eaton and Katie Jones. Sharon Sheridan. 'wwwxrnvm -. ww- ' W-N ir: -K .- , 1 x M', lf que-- gt!! b.. ,, - ,-ielvisf. 'Z Jj 'iii - . K, -5 49-, if 1, s 1 1. W vi: l ' -w --:s-zwilihwi Boredom, truancy, and lower scores in education became a subject of public concern. Several national magazines featured such articles as Why Johnny Canit Write and Retreat from Education . Jimmy Philyaw. Some spirited Trucker was so moved that he contributed his own banner at a pep rally. When rain dampened Coach Bill Stricklandks plans for practice, he sneaKered his team and brought them inside. 1 I 4 ? in X ff' Lv 5 Y innr vlp , L 9. 7 ? ' 4 1. .rv '- t . 'M' 4 - wg Sh 'irrinn I Wim fm t . if 41, ' f 'ss 1 x . fl 3 fir' H Q in 1 25 Mike Fulton. A Bicentennial News audio program was at first set up in the library. Later, however, other topics as this, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, were introduced because o'f little interest. Perhaps, the Bicentennial hoopla became too much after awhile. 7 Sgt. Michael Adams of the ROTC unit. An air duct on the roof, Mike Kearny stretches for extra yardage. A Mary Procter and Kevin Wallace. The administration and school board never gave its approval to a smoking areag however, at time, violations were overlooked in 1 3' L P 'QQ 4' A-,L -x yy- ,ZZ MJ 221 'Q K-Q , i E15 sf: 5? Eff E W an ,, 2 , ,,.,.,wig'0 ,K 1--1 , ' Hi -F--4w,,.fL 11 'ft my , .jugsr . , ., ... ,,.-Li., . . an-5,4 'QM' N- an Q.. -L 4-. .mm has-r. a K ' . ' 1 K -gg , hrmimw , 8 N I ?,.f.'Kg , ,. A -if ',+x -f , .ww ,Jr Yaixgabggfr - N . 222 'YY' sm '.?N 'N r. 1 Q I ,m mv ,WL 4 V.. ,, 6 5' : 1 :' uf:-gun, 3 E in 5 . S Who would have imagined sophisticated Math Analysis students watching Donald Duck? Actually, Donald pointed out how math occurs throughout nature. 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