Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

There seems to be no end in the tireless cycle of day to day school. Boredom is a disease that feeds on the minds of students. This disease is brought on by tedious work or lack of in- terest. One escape is gained through the imagination while another is gained through enjoyment of the simplicities of life. The escaping mind can wander through the fields and feast on its many beauties or just observe the things around him as he sits in school. 2 From the most unlikely places, beauty arises. 3 Students often find them- selves in a rut. The ted- ious and monotonous work often causes the individual to be caught up in finish- ing the task and therefore losing its true purpose. An escape must be found in- frequently so that one can find oneself and be able to return with a fresh look when the time comes. This is achieved by doing some- thing which satisfies the individual and allows he or she to relax. One can find this satisfaction in a far off secluded place or some- where near at hand. It can be found by talking to a friend or joining in group activities. However, it must be found and reached if one is to maintain san- ity. One of the many scenes the mind ob- serves in its journey to quench the appetitie of one’s imagination. I ! I 1 5 Wayne Thurner ends a day of busy activities at school only to find himself anticipating a busier afternoon crammed full of the things he enjoys. Happiness is achieved in many ways. Everyone has there own way of enjoying themselves. Some like to make others happy while others strive for an in ward happiness. Doing the thing that brings them satisfaction is what happiness means — to many people. This inward satis- faction is strived for by all students though found by few. Barbara Kaplan finds enjoyment in making others happy. I i of the chicken class- mates at the Alumni Dinner preceeding the Home coming Game. I i r I 6 Pam Moore goes all out when on the field for she enjoys sharing her pasttime with others. Lunch offers one of the few oppor- tunities for students to chat with friends without running the risk of detention. H Enjoying the pleasures of being along, a future CHS student skates placidly down the street. me Urban developments and des- olate fields. Crowded foot- ball games and lonely street corners. The company of one and the company of none. Churchland abounds in the coexistence of situations and their apparent op- posites. Thus, the student can always find an environ- ment to match his mood. ' a A desolate barn at Sleepy Hole Park depicts the setting soine seek in an effort to get away. r Churchland bridge in one of its rare moments of lonely desolation. Nightlives vary in nature for each individual in Churchland. Although cer- tain individuals are pre- pared to enjoy any evening to the hilt, others are willing to drudge through the long, boring week in anticipation of a pleasant weekend when they may relax and amuse them- selves. Some persons find it easiest to unwind at exhilarating football games, but others seek to escape their tensions at the more secluded and soothing locations of Churchland. Craig Ryder escorts Laurie Sutton on a gala evening of Churchland - Homecoming ni t. _ I 10 The prospect of a leisurely week- end makes a smile appear on Simeon Harris’s face. II Boredom. Unrelieved, un- mitigated boredom. Day in and day out the student trudges in and out of his classes. The only excite- ment his humdrum day has to offer is the mad rush that takes place when stu- dents rush to their lock- ers in between classes, in a desperate race against the bell which rings with such evil glee, consigning each person to another fifty five minutes of tor- ture. Lunch, of course of- fers a brief period of re- lief. At this time stu- dents brighten up con- siderably in spite of the food, and even manage to arouse themselves from their lethargy and con- verse with their fellow sufferers. The ominous ring of the bell ends the relief of the sacred lunch hour, but the short break has apparently done some good. Students can be seen to go out of the cafeteria with’ their eyes actually open. And so they march out into their classes, to be sur- prised by the veritable treasurers that were hidden in their minds, underneath the thin film of indiffer- ence. 1 1 i The mad rush - students hurry to their lockers in between classes in a des- perate race against time. 12 Tom the Lunch offers a brief resf monotony of hard labor 13 IT WERENTTOR la:t mihot£.]ixqtoi TH SGS !NOyLT)N ' T dH POHE . An old Churchland proverb is displayed in the hall. Procrastination. It seems to affect the whole human race, but apparently, stu- dents suffer from it the most. Themes and ideas for term papers and reports alike remain hidden in the dark recesses of the stu- dent’s mind and under layers of dust in his lock- er. Valuable time and willpower slips away from the student, as softly falling snow and the warmth of companionship beckon to the procrastinating stu- dent. Prospects of brisk walks through fallen leaves and invigorating snowball fights lure the innocent student away from his work and outside into the brac- ing air where he becomes enveloped in a wonderful, wintry world. Gone then, are the worries and cares of the student; until some day, in the not very dis- tant future, an irate teacher demands action. The wonderful white haze of winter suddenly disappears then, leaving the student with only a cold chill going down his back. Gloomy faces can be seen on dead- line days for reports. 14 The stark beauty of winter lures the unsuspecting student away from his work. Snow, a rare thin, coaxes mos able mood. g in Churchland, coaxes most people into an aggree- 15 There i s more to Churchland High School than just rushing to Emglish, math, science, lunch, history, and then home. There is|an abundance of activ- ities. Homecoming, Mock Elec- tions, plays, and musicals are just a few things as well as the outside life of the stu- dents. These and many more are covered in these pages showing everyone the other side of Churchland. iKteen? Eiahieen? ,uqlity not Quantit rcause nov nberQ MEATHEADSDAEHTAEMSORE- JULIUS CGASAR Ocbbe;: ELECTTONSb SENIORS EARLY ACCEPTAflCGS , Powdcr Pu SSAVv (half war vacation) JbNUbRY disectioys L I -bFRESHMEN aapfm II wnols wnos tumor- senior-MA A A A SCHOOL «V AR 76-77 lA A (REJECTION) ft HAL PASEI KIAG LEAR Sophomores DFCEMBERI DOUGHNUT SALES linos Stobidwro cof r )nomor j3PQ£ S wimm itprii AF8 . ' Xking L)l ( FISH SC LETTER tullA C Wa- TDUCRED-LIE5L1 «BASKET� AKLpi Saft5cieince P BICAPS GOWMS MONDAY MORI G BLUESSS ART iw S9v« VF ■ _ magiclaxl BpCKST S ifrCw IPYdeadlme .ALLNIGHTER 9 MW CiJS niSOPQomore D W N ry CO t t cLlZADbirl lAYLL K nr rw Jt bnOLbnLL RED BPDGG of COURPGE [ LKM riULY Teacher of the Year ' ' ‘“ ipEr«-4 ' ( restrict ion) CLASS DUES mpY boniire ™l 6 of mq i ILD BILL Assemblies , • Itp adie forensittg card m! cm underdogs 70 In 25- LODGE )a Hawkins touniamertfl Dance SCIENCE OAIR Retzel Barrel L orrrair scaincjal Uioekends are... seidioir IBER le Muscles (frpf GRABmTIO NOR SOCIETY TAPPED JURGER KING 71 1 5UKL7tK MINL? -|| 5 HEDGE holly BRA DOM beach JUNDR MSS TTL nv DIET kersey helvetica light FEBRUARY Paradoxical Pageantry It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was an evening of ec- stasy, it was an evening of disappointment, it was the season of enthusiasm, it was the season of apathy, it was a term of enjoyment, it was a term of boredom — in short, it was Homecoming. Homecoming Court Barbara Kersey Kathy Bolling Shannon Huffman Laurie Sutton Atfhe conclusion of the halftime festivities the newly crowned queen, JoAnna Early, is escorted off the field by Bill Ordeman proceeded by Christine Parrino, the maid of honor, and her escort, Jeff Keel. Paul Neuman intently watches the progress of the game as the Truckers close in on a 44-6 victory over Deep Creek. i Cindy Bolling Helen Bullock Carol Huff Ruth Elmore Carol Morgan Tricia Robinson 21 For those actively in- volved in preparation for its advent Homecoming was as thrilling as ever — despite the fact that the stands were only two thirds full, despite the fact that only 50 percent of the stu- dent body voted in the election of the court, and despite the fact that the parade was almost abandoned because only three organi- zations built floats. Varsity Cheerleaders like Donna Criddle, Cathy Creamer and Terri Burke, made the parade prior to the gome more exciting by throwing candy which they, themselves paid for. Some have attributed Home- coming’s many paradoxes to its date — September 24. They point to the fact that Homecoming was upon the student body before it could get back into the swing of school. Others claim that the spirit week for the West- ern Branch game the week before had depleted the school spirit of both or- ganizations and individuals. Certainly, the disappoint- ment of the loss to Western Branch did not enhance the prospects of Homecoming. In spite of these set- backs, Homecoming managed to arrive at Churchland with the grace and dignity befitting its age. The pageantry and festivities intrinsic in its coming were augmented b ’ the crowning of JoAnna Early, the 44-6 victory over Deep Creek and the Homecoming dance featuring the band. Mad Wax. During half-time, a junior high student managed to get a place at the fence in order to have a better view of the coronation. 22 Despite the Factjl i an i i A. N Mrs. Elizabeth Duke’s children. Susan, eight and Johuy, four and a half added grace to the halftime coronation ] by serving as crown-bearers. The C.B. Club , their float whici a giant C.B. radio Break the Hornets”. Unfortunately, the float could not be in tkt re- game parade because it had l built facing the wrong direction,. Although Churchland Tri-Hi-Y did not build a float, they supported the parade by providing clowns who in reality were their siblings incognito. Webb Tri-Hi-Y constructed afloat which sported the slogan “Churchland says: Beat the Hornets , as well as “Fonzie” Olander, and Henry Philyaw. 23 A Political . . . Suicide? The past few years have seen greater interest in the personal lives of the candidates and diminished concern about the issues concerning each election. The lives and habits of Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford have been scrutinized more keenly, than have the policies and platforms which these men represent. Though the candidates were often accused of being vague in relating their ideals, the public lacked the insistence that would force the candidates to relinquish their views. It would almost seem as if the candidates didn’t want to win the election, as their campaigns were marked with error after error. Carter harped on Ford’s Polish mistake and often mentioned “not men- tioning Watergate.” The Ford camp used Carter’s inconsistent attitudes to- ward defense spending and they also used Carter’s interview with Playboy magazine to possibly sug- gest a lack of morals. In the debates, it was not a question of which of the candidates did the better job, rather which one didn’t do the worse. The basic issue was the reinstatement of public trust in the fed- eral government. As is customary, each candidate promised to do his best to serve all the American people. The area of most concern was the economy. Ford stressed the impor- tance of nailing down in- flation, while Carter showed greater concern for the underpriviledged and wanted to reduce the unem- ployment rate. Burle Stromberg, the student representative for Ford, made claims that Ford’s superiority was ob- vious in light of his ample federal experience. Brad Lassiter, Carter sup- porter felt tha t his ex- perience in Georgia gave him vital knowledge of the executive branch of the government. attempting to coiwirtce the student- bo4y that Carter was the better man. .. Burle Stromberg relates Ford’; strong points to the students. I 24 Average Knowledge of High School Students V The previous chart was drawn fron� data gathered by members of one of the government classes. The students designed a uuestionaire that would measure me average knowledge of the student body on the issues most concerning this election, namely: Abortion, Tax Relief, Unemployment, Federal Spending Gun Control, Ford’s Pardon of Nixon, Equal Rights. Incumbent President Gerald was the first unelected incumbent ever. I 25 Billy O ' Brien the Democratic nom- inee believed that Congress needed not only people to represent the constituents, but also people rep- resentative of the district. I ( ( « • 1 I Football . . . The student body took an active part in the construction and dis- play of signs. Bob Daniel — two term in- cumbent in Congress — and Billy O’Brien — Delegate to the Virginia State Con- gress — each trying his best to do the “best” for the 4th District. Daniel well known for his con- servative fiscal policies and his multitude of hold- ings in major corpora- tions. O’Brien of solid reputation as football coach of Great Bridge High School, promised to re- present the district, not as a politician but as a constituent would see the issues. As he said, “It is time to put someone like you in Congress.” Daniel ran his cam- paign as would any worthy incumbent, stressing his record and experience in an effort to gain the support of the majoritv ' . Although Daniel had no lack of fi- nance, his time for cam- paigning was so thinly stretched to such a point that it seemed he might possibly loose his lead in the pre-election polls. O’Brien was practic- ally the opposite. He had more time to campaign, but fell short in campaign donations and had to place a second mortgage on his house. In an interview with Barbara Kersey, sought to prove the reasons that showed Billy O’Brien to be the best repre- sentative for this area. 26 Republican candidate. Boh Daniel - the incumbent. Daniel used his exper- ience in Congress to help convince the people of the 4th District that he was more competant And Farms the government classes O’Brien at times seemed Congress and therefore we should have “an above- unsure of the power of his “would-be” position. When pressed for his views, he confessed that he was con- fused and a benevolent student informed him of tliese powers In a pre-election rally for the candidates. Barbara Kersey expressed the view that O’Brien, being a middle-class person would be able to relate to the problems of the aver- age person. This is a claim that couldn’t be contended with. Rick Bass for Daniel, thought that mediocrity had no place in average” person to repre- sent us. Daniel clearly beat O’Brien in the election and the victory was con- ceded before ten o’clock. In spite of O’Brien’s sweep of the Portsmouth, Cheasapeake and Virginia Beach areas, he did not do well enough to bring up the figures in the remaining areas where he more often than not was defeated by Daniel decisively. In the school election, however, the incumbent Daniel was defeated by a very narrow margin by O’Brien. 27 the choice is yours 28 1 Kathij Supinski, captain of the Debate Team ex- ibite( her eloquence itr speaking during the Mock � ElecftdH Assembly. Kieth VanCuren informs the student body ofZum- wait’s strung points. In a political year marred with “mud-slinging” and slanderous remarks, Vir- ginians unfortunately have proven that we are no different than anyone else. Elmo Zumwalt was given the title “carpet-bagger” and the incumbent Harry Byrd was accused of the occa- sional misrepresentation of his constituates. These allegations, fortunately were made by biased ob- servers rather than by the candidates themselves. This question was debated individually by many people and in an assembly by Kathy Supinski and believed that Byrd’s years in the State Legislature and previous term in the Senate put him in greater touch with the needs of Virginians and made him invaluable as our rep- resentative. VanCuren, on the other hand, thought that Zumwalt, it would seem should be happily accepted as our servent. 29 I I ' I Kicking off the new season of dramatic endeavors was the fall play, “Stage Door.” This was a comedy involving the veteran act- ing ability of seniors: Barbara Kersey, Robert Lauer, Debbie Taylor, Lois Bailey, Denise Airaghi and sophomore Wiley Kidd. The story re- volved around a boarding house and the group of young girls staying there while searching for “The Big Part” on a Broadway play. This situation en- tailed a large amount of merriment as an aspiring young talent, Barbara Kersey, overcame diseour- agement. In summarizing the play, it shonld only be fair to give credit where credit is due. Be- hind the scenes, Mr. Un- derhill and his group of stage crew consisting of Pat Hurley, Bill Taylor, Doug Mller, and Steve Cannizzaro aided in the production of the play im- mensely by constructing the set and working the lights and curtains. Without the directing aid of Mrs. Brady and student director Keith Bouffard, the play could not have proceede d as it did. 1 .- 90 hours were consumed in rehearsal for “Stage Door.” Barbara Kersey and Wiley Kidd were only two of a cast of 30 who toiled through these long hours. Barbara Kersey, a veteran actress of three years, makes a statement startling to her supporting act- ?s: Donna Moreland, Anna Joseph, and Yolander Yarborough. I i “Stage Door” is the first play that Donna Moreland has had a major role in. Critics of the play feel that she displayed great talent. 30 while participating in “Stage Door, Nancy Jo Miller was able to acquire points towards becoming an Honor Thespian. In this scene, she is surrounded by Lunn Lampkin, Dana Morris, and Sandy Sloan. Robert Lauer listens uncomfc as Denise Airaghi spastically reminisces about their past. 31 They sacrificed their Christ- mas holidays, their after- noons and even their snow day vacations to polish it. In fact, the cast polished their musical, “Maine”, so well that they received standing ova- tions two nights running. The Churchland version of the former Broadway musical fea- tured all three Kersey kids in prominent roles, as well as starring Beth Buckley and Julie Butcher. The plot of the musical revolved around the efforts of a liberally minded rich woman to raise her nephew despite the inter- ferences of a narrow-minded trustee. The only major problem encountered in “Marne’s” pro- duction was keeping Barbara Kersey from falling in the scene where she swung on the silver moon. The student director, Debbie Taylor, along with Mrs. Mary Jo Brady solved the problem by adding the line, “Get me down!”, to the script. This line served as a cue to bring Mr. Underhill running from his place behind the scenes to rescue the fall- ing Barbara. Incidents like this give evidence of the creativity and resourcefrdness that characterized the entire production. 32 am Moore waits back home for the arrival of her sweetheart as her kin- folk stand-by. r r 33 PEOPLE “People in the Wind,” melodramatic one act play by William Inge. The play momentarily suspends the action inside a small bus stop cafe and provides the viewer with a detached view of the selfishness that overshadows the relationships of the play chara cters and also offers the viewer time to contem- plate any selfishness that might overshadow his day to day connections. “People in the Wind” was presented by the Drama Club members as the con- test play in the District contest. The contest play is the Drama Club’s only opportunity to compete with other drama clubs of the area. Despite the expecta- tions of the club members the play received only an “excellent” rating as op- posed to “superior” rating which is the highest rat- ing possible. 34 Jmie Butcher pihps aft r th Robert Latter cast as a drunken ' rof- fessor drowns his sorrows in the bus station. Debbie Tayloi tend the coun 35 ' � ELicnT whether looking for the crowd or a place to be by himself a student can always find the time. Be it the few minutes a person has for himself or the long awaited weekend everyone can think of someplace they would like to be or something they would like to be doing. In this period of rest and relaxation some find enjoyment in solitude and others in the impersonality of crowds. Some can find what they want walking down a lonely path or pedaling along a quiet road but there are others who would prefer to go out with friends or be jammed in the mass of vibrating flesh on the floor at a rock concert. A bicycle is the means for escape M from the confinements of the I routine of the day. The JV basketball team takes a minute for fun from the rigid afternoon practices. ■ ■ e= I Ross Spencer perfects his frisbee uiet weekend at technique on a qi I Sleepy Hole Park. Kenny Culpepper find relaxation in Vhe crowds at a pep rally. arm 37 Mrs. Lr. rner patronizes a bask balV game and gazes intently at the pro- ! ceedings. ; I BEIT’S PLAY Parents play an important role in the functioning of the many facets of student life at Churchland. From the beginning of the day to late at night a student is continually prodded and encouraged by his parents to strive for the “excellence” that every parent “knows” is in his or her offspring. It is true that only a small fraction of the education of a student is at school, the parents are the ones that truely guide students in their “education.” Who but a parent would care enought to work in a cold, damp concession stand many a Friday night or to sit through a year of very unprofessionally played school sports? 39 Out With The Old MR. RYDER This year brought to the end a fine career for Mr. Ryder. He gave up his job as Principal of Chnrchland High School to be Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business Affairs. Though all of Mr. Ryder’s years at Chnrchland, five years in all, 1973 had to be his best. In that year, just after one-and- a-halt ears at Chnrchland, he was voted “Outstanding Secondary Educator of America for 1973.” He was selected for this honor hy a nationwide com- mittee of business leaders and educators. Mr. R der developed the summer program “Able and Ambitions” for gifted stu- dents. Many students of Chnrchland participated in it this part year. - i 40 with The Xew MR. MORGAN Mr. Morgan was chosen as Mr. Ryder’s successor as Principal of Churchland High School. Before being chosen for this job, Mr. Morgan was Principal of Churchland Junior High School for five years. He received a B.A. degree in psychology from Fredrick College and an M.Ed. and Certificate of Advanced Standing in education from William and Mary. Mr. Morgan was named “outstanding young educator” in 1973. He is an active PTA member and chairman of the Portsmouth PTA Council Scholarship Committee. 41 1 Original Omwfy ii a challenging field in which Julie Butcher par- ticipates. , Only a few good persons challenge of being for- ensic team members. They must be adept at oral com- munications and they must be original. These two skills are very important in the Extemporaneous field. Kathy Supinski and Burle Stromberg because they are in this field have to be up to date in current events. During competition, they draw a subject from a hat to speak about and are given 30 minutes to write a 5 minute speech. The competition also includes other categories. Pam Kopelove participates in spelling Barbara Kersey and Mike Fulton recite poetry while Keith VanCuren and Lois Bailey read prose. Rick Bass and Julie Butcher participate in Original Oratory. They are ardently coached by Mrs. Mary Jo Brady. The team held their first district meet on February the 9th at Indian River High School. Perhaps the Extemporaneous divisio of forensics 4s the most ti icult . One must be kPiOwle gSiUm of won affairs and must be CM V peak on any subject given to h h. Burle Stromberg is shown gwifig a speecj He is in this division. ” 42 1 The topic that is being argued roughottt the district is the Penal Code. Mrs. Neely, the. debate team sponsor, discusses this subject with Melonu Nuchols, Sharon Walton, Robyn Surrells, and Lee Hoberts. Neely shows haf Walton and M ny Nuchols different ways to ex- press oneself. Expression by hand: ani by speech is a fundamental prin- ciple when d hniirt a de On of tH fbt Mations of solid bating isj fit. Clash is the con- flict batmen t o teams. J e Roberts and Robyrif Suwl lls illustrate this. The debate team, with only one meet under its belt, has great potential to be- come a superior force in the district. During the first meet, Kathy Supinski, Glen Bricker, Max Cannon, and Janice Pickrell won trophies. Fund raising events such as the bake sale at the musical “Maine” grossed a moderate sum of money. Participants in this sale were Melody Nuchols, Lori Eldridge, and Lee Roberts. The major ob- stacle blocking the team’s growth is the conflict with other or- ganizations of which many of the participants are involved. The trials and tribulations of this year should make next 43 CHS REPORTS How CHS students found means to make another year unique. ©ed Calisthenics Girl’s softball has bit the dust. In its place there stands Girl’s fastpitch. The cause? The Supreme Gourt handed down a decis- ion stating that either girls must be allowed on male sports teams or the same sport must be offered for a girl’s team. The de- cision also indicated that schools must move to co-ed Physical Education pro- grams. Gonsequently, Ghurchland High P.E. teach- ers ponder the possibility of team teaching or of phase electives. Meanwhile, they hasten to amend the current athletic program before (horror of horrors) a girl goes out for football. IBOH 8blBW iOBa It was Homecoming night, time for the Pre-game par- ade. Spectators clogged the walkways or sat tensely in the stands. The an- nouncer, proclaiming the C.B. Chib’s float to have won the first place prize of twenty-five dollars, began his narration of the parade. The parade came and went, yet the specta- tors were still waiting for a glimpse of the award-win- ning float. The float, hosting a large replica of a C.B. radio, a broadcast- ing bear, and the slogan, “Break the Hornets’’, was behind the stands. It seems that earlier when C.B. club members had showed up with their float, the judges informed them that they had built it facing the wrong direction. The backwards float is somewhat of a paradox — club members claim it was built accord- ing to the judges’ specifi- cations. Bacchanalian Activities “I was at a football game recently and there I saw 15 and 16 year olds who were intoxicated to the point of unconsciousness. I repeat they were INTOXICATED!’’ Despite the obvious amusement of the specta- tors and some of the young- er delegates, the high school student continued to preach on the evils of teen-age drinking. The scene was the Virginia Gen- eral Assembly where a bill had recently been intro- duced to raise the legal age for purchasing beer from 18 to 19 years. The bill, which would not change the legal age of 21 for buying liquor and wine, wound up in a sub-committee for further consideration. Even if it is eventualK passed, the bill will have little impact on Ghurchland students because of the wide availability of fake I.D.’s and because of the ease with which beer can be purchased even without such devices. 44 %.ost Sc Jfounrf In the future, students will have a more difficult time when deciding upon class rings than in the past years. Churchland High, which is usually free from “crimes” of any type was given a jarring shock when the rings Josten’s displays in the showcase windows were stolen from their dis- play stand. The assortment of rings, which were valued at more than $700, were stolen from their showcase during an afternoon after school when the building was relatively empt -. Similar thefts took place in other schools, but the matter was not treated as seriously as in Church- land. Although a suspect was apprehended, justice was not meted out. The cul- prit escaped the conse- quences of his deed through a technicality of the law — his confession was not sign- ed in the presence of his parents. As a result of this unfortunate occurrence, Josten’s will no longer display complete rings. Instead, stones will be displayed along with the regular brochures and pic- tures. Entire rings will be displayed only when a Josten’s representative is present in the school. PCT cwmh RAI IMG l PIRIT Although there has been some rivalry between Western Branch and Churchland High school for a long time, no class has been more origin- al than the class of ’78 in expressing its hostilities. One night, a week before the Western Branch- Churchland football game, a group of juniors invaded the grounds of Western Branch. At this time, they captured the Western Branch flagpole and raised a flag bearing the slogan, “CHS I Class of ’78.” In order to prevent any Bruins from lowering the flag, they proceeded to grease the lower half of the flagpole. Unfortunately, even the intelligent Bruins con- trived to lower the flag. Ironically, the flag served to raise rather than dampen their spirits because it was used as fuel for a bonfire at their pep rally. Jack Frost finally found his way to Churchland catching many unprepared. The Portsmouth School Board despite almanac’s predic- tions had prepared a calen- dar that contained no snow days. As a result Ports- mouth students found them- selves in the midst of their Easter vacation 92 days before Easter. This shutdown of the area schools and factories was brought on by Vepco’s inability ' to bear its normal electric load because of ice clogg- ing the water intake pipes of its nuclear power plant. As the winter wore on, and thermostats went up, Virginia found that like ten other states it had an insufficient supply of nat- ural gas. Utilizing the Emergency Broadcast System, Governor Godwin declared Virginia to be in a state of emergency and ordered businesses to move to 40- hour work weeks and to lower their thermostats to 65°. The executive order also caused 10% of the pub- lic schools to close because they were heated by gas. Churchland High, relying on oil for heat and having virtually no thermostat control, continued obliv- ious to the state’s crisis. Students trudging to school through the snow felt rather like postmen. After all, it seemed that “neither snow, nor rain, nor gloom of night” could close the doors of Churchland High. 45 Each class as well as the teachers at Churchlaml are un- ique. The Freshman class, one of the largest ever, is just beginning their existance lor the face main hardships. The Sophomore class is considered no-man s land tor the are neither at the beginning and by no means near the end. The Junior class is one of spirit and ambition. This, one of the hardest ears, is what separates the workers from the non-workers. The Senior year is the beginning as well as the end for many. The must pass from adolescents to adults. The administration is readv to help the students in their search for themselves. This section is to show the people of Churchland as they are sifted through the s stem. 48 . . ■ ; . Celia Adams Bruce Arnold Michael Adams Richard Askew Robert Affeldt Barry Auerback Denise Airaghi Lois Bailey Susan Alexander David Baron Sammy Davis suggests that “Senior Slump” comes early as he falls a- sleep in English because of an in- teresting lecture. Senior Lee Owen wonders when Speech Class will ever end. Slowwwly the clock lags on, but never soon enough to stave off boredom. We started our days at Churchland High School in 1972. We were filled with the hopes, fears, and bewilderment of what lay ahead. As freshmen and soph- omores, we began to make choices about the future, and to prepare for what was to come. Maturity came in these years, as we entered into adulthood. Our junior year was unforgettable. Class spirit abounded, as we wor- ried over science pro- jects, Mr. Mancuso’s terms and English research pa- pers. Graduation seemed like the “impossible dream.” Then, all of a sud- den, we were seniors. Graduation seemed to be our major goal. “Senior slump” set in, yet some- how that day did arrive. And again we are filled with the hopes, fears and bewilderment of what is ahead of us. Tired of linear functions Cindy Cam- eron can hardly wait to move on to “bigger and better things.” When at a loss for words, students look toward Shakespeare for guidance. Brett Barnes Ronald Berry Rick Bass Frankie Betterton Tamra Beasley Linda Blakley Kenny Baxter Michael Bezek James Benzie Cindy Bolling k4i i mtm KL-_i vs , ' - H FTHAiH I f f SuperkiLive Pam Bradley Glen Bricker Denise Brooks Cheryl Buchanan Beth Buckley Teri Burke Julie Butcher Nigel Buttery ' Maria Bundy Max Cannon Cindy Cameron Terri Carroll 50 After a heated dispute last year, senior superla- tives were run jointly by the staffs from the an- nual and journalism class. Best-Looking — Miriam Cox and Mike Fulton. Most Gifted — Barbara Kersey and Brad Lassiter. Biggest Apple-Polish- er — Elizabeth Keel and Max Cannon. Friendliest — Janice West and Lee Owen. Wittiest — Karen Whitley and Ross Spencer. Most Dependable — Janice Pickerell and Burle Stromberg. Most Likely to Suc- ceed — Kathy Supinski and Billy Old. Most School Spirited — Kathy Woody and Robert McNabb. Most Athletic — Cindy Bolling and Bobo Ricks. Mike Casto Robert Catuska Charles Chedester Marcus Clark Brenda Cobb Jeanine Coggeshall James Colden John Connell Tomme Connelley Tim Copely Miriam Cox Peggy Creekmore 51 ■I i i A Letter from Paula This AFS-year has been a great experience for me and I am so glad I was able to spend this year with you in Churchland High. When I go back to Finland, I have one year left at school. You other seniors continue your education in colleges or you go to work. Whatever your plans are for the future, I wish you good luck. I also want to thank you all. both the teachers and the students, for your friendliness and help you gave to me. I will never forget this year and Churchland, for no doubt, Churchland is 1! By Paula Vuorinen Kennith Crawford Kim Dabney Tony D’Amato Corrine Daniels Debbie Darley Angela Davidson Fred Davidson Donna Davis 52 Jesse Davis Samuel Davis David Duke Jo Anna Early Ruth Elmore Ivy Espree Alvin Faulks Helen Frank Glen Franklin Mike Fulton Karen Gaddis Debbie Gardner Thomas Garrett Betty Lou Gay Mar ' Gay Lowell Galumbeck 53 Magrufkipje Carl Gilmore Robin Hall Anthony Hardy Kay Hardy Gary Harris John Harrison Johnny High Gaylord Hines Vann Hinton David Holmes Janet Haskie Mike Howell Mike Howell Diana Hudsoti Fred Hussey 54 James Ingersoll Susan Jarvis Van Johnson Mar ' Jones Michael Jones Hortense Jones Mike Keoniey James Keel Laura Keel Stacey Kellam 55 I Compet it ion; CHS Spirited Students carry a peer. School competition can be most clearly seen in the area of sports. There are several directions an individual can take: football, basketball, ten- nis, golf, track, wrest- ling, and baseball. It is in the field of sports that an individual can use his talents to the fullest extent as pos- sible, taking pride in knowing that he has given his all. Churchland has of- fered unique opportun- ities to pursue almost any field of sports. The area of sports is not limited to “men only.” Many girls also have the desire to test their ability as com- petitors. This desire can branch off into many directions: hockey, soft- ball, basketball, tennis, and track. Churchland High School has been most for- tunate in having winning teams in almost every area of sports they participate in, thanks to the dedica- tion of all involved. Barbara Kersey Margaret Keyes Donna Knox Pamela Kopelove John Kostinas Elder Lash 56 Lynn Lainpkin Debbie Lang Brad Lassiter Robert Lauer Brenda Lee Sharon Lewark Steve Liebler Dana Lupton Annette Luxford Marti Martin Tim Mathias Keith Matthews Painala McCoy Karen McKinnon Steven Milhiser 57 Nancy Jo Miller Michael Mitchell Patsy Murray Scott Myers Laura Nein Amy Nelowet Paul Neuman Raeann Olander William Old Andy Orenduff 58 William Ordemann Lee Owen Li|bls... Lee Owen fries to get away from this naddening world. Chris Parker Jeb Parker Mike Parker Keith Parsons Kevin Patillo Tony Penello Joe Peny Mark Peterson 59 PoBt i calE fll c a cy Susan Pliilyavv Janice Pickerell Jackie Piniienta Steve Polston Mile Poole Charles Porter Vanessa Powe Vernon Poyner Jet Puckett Robert Ratcliff Kim Richards Clement Reagan Robert Richards Barrett Richardson Bobo Ricks 60 RunsRamponl Politics. This word seemd to permeate our senior year. Miss Moore and Mrs. Short guided us through a whirlwind course of how our government works, and more specifi- cally, how officials are elected. Government projects, dealing with various as- pects of the election, took up all our time. Many students actively worked for various cam- paigns, and really came to appreciate our polit- ical system. The climax of our ac- tivities was the mock election. Six students spoke for the candidates, after which the student body cast their ballots for the “better man.” We were lucky to be seniors in an election year. It helped us to get a more true understanding of politics. like Casio finds that lunch provides brief respite after a tough day in overnment. W 1 Mrs. Short grades Government tests. Patty Rosso Debbie Rodgers Susan Riddick Craig Ryder Mike Riggins Margaret Seebo Tricia Robinson Joyce Sherrill 61 80-90-151 Hut Mark Simons Brian Small David Smith Scott Smith Tim Smith Tom Smith Ross Spencer Donna Spring Bobby Stanley Carrie Steadman 62 Burle Stromberg Laurie Sutton Tanya Tanguay Gary Stone Terri Swanner Jake Thomas Kenny Stone Kathy Sykes Richard Thomas Cathy Stuart Alice Szaho Pam Tu reman Kathy Supinski Deborah Taylor Larr ’ Twiforcl 63 18Ui BrUiday One of the most memorable moments of the senior year is turning 18. It’s on this day one becomes a full-fledged adult. Along with the usual celebration comes new responsibili- ties; eligibiltiy for the draft; stricker treatment under the law; and voting in elections. Turning 18 makes one legally responsible for his own actions. And this responsibilit ' cannot be taken lightly. So matur- ity must also be present. The maturity to make wise decisions, and not to “take advantage” of being legal age, must prevail. i Pam Kopelove tries to cheer up fellow Speech students. 64 Pam Ward Karen Whitley Ollie Walters Tony Williams Janice West Allison Williamson Bart Whitfield Neil Wilson Mike Wise James Vick Jr. Kathy Woody Ralph Vick John Woody William Virnelson Sammy Workman Paula Vuorinen 65 mm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I, Class of ‘78 ••• •••••■ ••a ' • ••a- • •a - ••a - ••a « ••a � ••a« ••a � ••a... ••a «- ••a - ••a � ••a«. ••a� «- ••a... ••a - ••a � a - ••a «- • •a««- a aa «- • • ••«• Juniors have always been famous for their diligence and busy lives in pursuit of knowledge and the Juniors of ’78 have kept up that tradition. They have had their share of outside reading from Mr. Mancuso, their share of name-calling from Mrs. Perlick and also their share of fun that seems to be saved especially for individuals those unique who are juniors. Along with the trials and tribulations came a greater sense of apprecia- tion of each other. It is during this time that many realize that next year would be the last year to- gether, for many will leave never to return. Students gaze at the aftermath of a vandals clever work in the dis- appearance of the class rings from the showcase. •••V ' • A • •Vj Bruce Adams Della Barnes Daniel Boham Ilene Brewer Denise Adams Conny Bauram Kathy Bolling Mike Bricker Robert Anderson Joy Bekier Robert Boone Darlene Brittain Gwen Arnold Tommy Bennett Steve Boroody Mary Brown Ben Austin Cecelia Bess Keith Bouffard Michelle Brown Ken Austin Derinda Betterton Keith Bowers Patricia Br narsky Valerie Aydlett Hugh Blanchard Gerg Brannon Marv Buck Ginna Babbitt David Blagg Vennessa Branch Helen Bullock Candice Baker Mike Blythe Stephen Breisch Joseph Burden 66 ::: ; ; ::: t ::!!!: t! t :j: t t •- t !: t :: t ::::: t : : : : t : : : : : : : t : ••••« :::s Karen Rogers ponders over a p in Trig class as she is told that 2 = 1 . Peggy Cannon and Beverly Vaughn study intensely for a Paige quiz. Earl Burgess Sandra Golden Kenny Culpeper John Degaraft Sharon Butler Diane Collins Robin Cumbia Tim Diggs Betty Cameron Carolyn Colona Carmen Cutrone Tim Dinehart Kevin Cannard Kathy Connery Darlene Dail Conrad Dixon Steve Cannizzaro Tommy Conover Dail Reed Vernon Dixon Peggy Cannon Cathy Creamer J.P. b’Amato James Drewery Richard Carlisle Bubba Creecy Donnie Darden Cher 1 Dodd Rand ' Carper Donna Criddle Michelle Davis Julie Downey Dale C UTry Mike Cruze Mike Day Tim Dunn ••• • (i7 Weekends Nat Edmonds Jack Eav ' ans Richard Faison Ned Farise Georgia Fellman Cand Fink Karen Fisher Tim Fletcher Bob Fraley Michelle Frenia Robert Fr - Emory Fuller Paul Gabriele Linda Gay Donald Geer Cindy Gilmore Weekends are the best things about a Junior’s life. After a week of hard work in school the weekend gives the students a chance to unwind, relax, enjoy themselves and maybe even catch up with their work. Spirited students attend football or other games, and later attend the dances that celebrate our usual victories. Others spend time cruising by their friend’s houses, piling as many people as possible into one car, getting rowdy, or going to a hamburger place to grab a bite to eat. Another weekend pas- time of Churchland High School students is to have a “fox hunt!” A form of “tag” using CB radios to locate a car which has been made “fox.” The first car to locate the “fox” then be- comes the next “fox.” However, the most com- mon (though not the most appreciated) pastime of the Junior is to stay cooped up in the library all weekend, doing research for a paper that was due a month ago. Susan Glover Jim Goldman Bob Goodman Terri Graves Jeff Gri6fin Holly Grimes Mayer Grob Anne Harrell Nina Harris Simion Harris John Harrington Linda Harmon Jackie Hill Timmy Hobbs Wanda Holland Sylvia Hoq Carol Huff Pattie Hull Pat Hurley Billy Ingram Pam Johnson Anthony Jones David Jones Anna Joseph Hunter Joyner Bob Kaunnan Elizabeth Kearney Jeff Keel Sandra Kelly Lynn Kemmerlin Ray Kidd Sheila Kindley [ 68 Duane Woods decides to check out a few books for his outside reading assignment in History. 69 r Armed? Ray Koke Libby Laguta Jimmy Lamm LaMotte Richard Neely Lang Karen Lee Steve Leon Dina Lieber Ricky Lowe Merlene Nladson Dale Mamlin Wesley Marchetti Mike Mason Brian Matthews Jovce McCready Milton McDaniel David McGehee Joseph McKennelly Cheryl McManes John McManus Beth Merritt Nancy Minton Andre Mitchell Anthony Moore George Moore Pam Moore Donna Moreland Carol Morgan Keith Morris Robert Morris William Morris Tim Mosely Tim Mounie Dart Mvers Wendy cal Randy Noell Entering their third year of high school, the Junior class came prepar- ed. Armed with paint- brushes, pencils, and catchy phrases to release their spirit in the year to come. The first ob- ject of unified action was the week’s proceed- ings before the Western Branch football game. A small group of exception- ally spirited Juniors worked until dark every night that week, creating signs and pep tags. This was one of the major reasons for the Juniors’ capturing the Spirit Cup sponsored by VICA. The Juniors also showed a bit of originality by creat- ing a flag which they tied to the top of Western Branch’s flag- pole. After the week of the Western Branch game the Juniors were prepar- ing for a fund raising drive to earn money. The Juniors continued their explosive pace of spirit throughout the year by always working and involving the students. Mike Gordon shows obvious enjoyment of Mr. Jaronczyk’s 70 i Yolander Yarboroush’s interest in . her English is shared with her I fellow classmate, Pam Moore. Junior Kieth Bouffard, student di- rector of “Stage Door” reviews a part of the script. Joy Norris Mike Oare Sue Owens Christine Parrino Nancy Parsons Karen Patillo Susan Patterson Cindy Payne Betty Pennington Danny Phillips Jimmy Philyaw Richard Peele Bobby Price Augustin Pugh Linda Radford David Reed Mike Revell Ronald Richards Bobbie Richey Juliet Riddick Gary Riffe Debby Roberts Karen Rodgers Mike Rose Greg Rowe Robin Rowe Glenn Russell Rhodora Santiago Mark Satterthwaite Danny Scarr Claire Schwej ker Beverly Seebo Laura Seinentelli George Sheedy Arthur Sherfield JoAnn Shirley 71 The Junior year is one of learning of the frustra- tions that will be coining in the years to follow. This is the year of a stu- dent’s first full term paper, science projects, for some a book analysis in histor and SATs. Despite a Junior’s hours of study he finds what “blank” means when trying to understand a test of Mr. Mancuso’s theory of demo- cracy or Mr. Paige’s sym- bolism. The third year of high school is also a time for many a social frustra- tion as anyone who has had M rs. Perlick is sure to know and understand. These frustrations of life are just another part of life that a student must encounter and overcome. Frustration Yolancler YarhrouK Bonnie Yopp Doll Young Annette Ziegenhain Chris Skeeler Sandy Sloane John Spanagel Patricia Speight Alfreda Staton Bruce Sterling Bill Strewartt JoAnn Stransky Kelly Strickland Tee Tee Sumner Tim Swan Jim Swamier Bill Taylor Ellen Tavlor Bunny Thomas Patricia Thomas Robin Thomas David Thomasson Wayne Thurnher Daniel Tolliver Mike Townsley Beverly Vaughan Janice Wallace Terrie Walters Rhonda Walton Stephen Welt Curtis Wharam Greg Whetzel Cindy White Reginald Whitfield Oralie Wilhite Mollie Wilkerson Chuck Willett Louis Williams Patricia Williams Shiela Williams Karen Wilusz Duane Woods Danis Wynn Jimbo Wynn Class of ‘79 The sophomore class had a lot to be spirited about this past year. Behind Class President David Kersey and advisor Mr. Robert Moore, they Sponsored two very Successful dances. The Money they made from these two dances was used for the highlight of the year, the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. The class of ’79 moved another step up the ladder towards the rank of Senior. They became a vital part of Churchland High School. Their spirit was felt throughout the school. The sophomore year has many advantages and a few disadvantages, and the memories of this year will be with us always, but next year another step up to Junior. Chris Abbott Susan Ball John Babb Bruce Cannon Mark Airaghi Kenneth Barnes Terry Brown Joyce Cannon Allyson Ainsworth Terry Bailey Annitra Bailey Richard Cerza Barry Amon Joseph Bardales Lewin Bullock Angela Chandler David Archer Chris Benton Kenny Burgess Chip Cherry Darlene Askew Richard Blakely Pani Bynam Steve Cretien Shelia Askew Amy Bowers Susan Byrne Gloria Christian Mark Austin Richard Br ant Jerr ’ Candrill Gwendolyn Clay • ••• • • :!:•••• • • • 74 •••• • • • • • • • • Julius Copeland Sherry Crutcher Mark Degaraff Doug Elaridge Joey Covey Kim Curtis Paul Delacruz Lori Eldridge Jeanette Cox Ricky Dancy Leon Dixon Maria Eley Karen Cradock Cindy Daniels Sherry Downey Darrin Erichson Bobby Crane Lynne Daniels Kathy Duke Karen Estey Larry Crane V ' ernon Daniels Laurie Dutton Terry Everett Mike Crawford Jerr ' Davis Lorraine Eaton Kevin Faison Wayne Crawford Sharon Darlev John Edmonds Clarke Fisher • • • • • • 75 Just Another Credi Carol Fogier Kim Freeman Joe Fulcher Tim Fulton Carol Gatewood Lynne Gilbert Edward Gilliam Edward Gillie Glenn Gillie Johnna Godwin Lionel! Goodwyn Travis Gray Jim Green Vicki Grey Lisa Guthrie Joann Hancock Jean Harris Keith Harris Brad Havird Kendra Hawks Gary Haywood Kim Hay ' wood Cathy Healy Joseph Hege Eric Herrin Scott Hewitt Rudolph Hightower Vanessa Hike Jim Holleran Tony Holmes Gregory Hooks Marty Hoover Gwen Hotnir Joe Howard Charlie Howell Theresa Hudson Tammi Hug ns Laurie Jeffers Frank Jemmison Lisa Johnson Fred Jones Lisa Jones Theresa Jones Linda Joseph Barbara Kaplan Jon Kastner Jerri Kaye David Kersey Wiley Kidd Eric King Russ Kostinas Spanish, French, Latin, Chorus, Band, Art, Communications, and Typing are just a few of the choices that confront a Sophomore in September. Many students don’t bother to check into the different possibilities that are offered in these courses and end up in a class they don’t like. Most sophomores choose to take a language; Spanish seems to be the most pop- ular, but French and Latin are close behind. If you speak to one of these students you may hear: “?Como esto?” or “Comment allez-vous?” or “Quid agis ?” You can always wa lk away with a quick “ine-fay” before they realize what has happened. 76 David Hurdle smiles at Churchland’s biggest joke - its food. i Sophomores groan in agony as Mr. Holbrook prepares to give them a wet run. 77 Tasmanian Biology engulfed the sophomores mind by teaching them of life — biologically speaking. After learning about how the chromosomes line up, the structure of many animals, and why the “Tasmanian Devil” is in Timbuktu, they were ready to leave this class and not rejoin it until 23 hours later. Biology did offer new concepts in the structure of the human bodies. Much was learned in Biology this year. Jae Laggange James Lang Joy Lasn Karen Lassiter Chris Lawer Debra Lawrence Terri Lewis David Little Mary Livesay Maxinea Loney Dolores Martin Doug McCain Cindy McCaskill Susan McCombs Earl McDaniels Vikki McDonald Jim McNamera Cindy Mixon Ed Mizell Dana Morris Harry Myers Tim New Jeff Nelms Beckie Nichols Melody Nuckols Doug O ' Dell Jon Olson Deana Otwell Billv Osborne Davia Ostrower Joyce Parker Mark Parker Mark Parker Betsy Parsons Susan Parsons Barbara Peddy Michele Phillips Jim Pichrell Nancy Pierce Alvin Pimienta Corenzo Pitt T.eslie Poole Robin Puryear Becky Reed Mike Revell Cherly Richard Jen Richard Pnil Richards Belinda Richardson 7H Lee Roberts Paul Roden Bobby Rogers Danny Rogerson John Rominger Peanut Rose Randy Ryskamp Barry Saunders Wendy Sears Joey Seneeal Sybil Sessoms SKaron Sheridan Ken Slaughter Leslie Slawter JoAnne Smith Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Ruth Spain Tammy Spear Pauline Sprester Wilma Staton Ralph Stone Betsy Ston Kenny Stout Lenny Stransky Robyn Surrells Todd Swain Kim Taylor Jimmy Thomas Kiuen Thomas Patricia Thomas Dean Thomasson Julie Tilton Paul Townsley Sally Tureman Senetta Turner Thomasine Wallace Sharon Walton Pat Ward Melonese Waters 79 Burpees Richard Cerza wants to know what he is going to get out of Drivers Ed. One thing this past year had in store for the Sophomores was Drivers’ Education. Those who were sixteen and older and had already taken the course had nothing to worry about. The Sophomores that had their learners’ permits were lucky enough to get excused from gym to take “Behind the Wheel.” The only Sophomores left were the ones too young to have their permits. They had to live with the strains of gym and the tests of Drivers Ed. It’s never been decided which was harder; 25 multiple choice questions (that made no sense at all), or push-ups, sit-ups, or BURPEES! Drivers Ed. always left students feeling like they would never want to see a car again. All that one learned were the many ways of having a wreck, an easy way to get injured, and last, but not least, how to tell your parents you have just totaled their new car. 80 Tricia Webb Walter Ballard can hardly wait till he can get his teeth into some of the cafeteria’s appetizing cuisine. Sophomore Fred Jones tracks down Norcom defense and was a major fac- tor in the victory over Norcom. Kelvin White Mary Whitehead Robin Whitehurst Shirley Wilkins Jay Williams Jeff Williams Steve Williams Lavoris Williams Evone Winborne Kim Wise Richard Woods Joe Wisham Denise Wright Brodie Wynn Karen Yalley Elizabeth Yawn 81 Kelly Abrams Diane Askew Kathy Betterton Brenda Brown Micheal Agee Valarie Askew Delores Black Evelyn Brown Theresa Akers Marvin Atkins Tommy Blevins Dean Buckley Michelle Anderson Julia Atkinson Angela Booker Betsy Bulluck Roger Anderson Franklin Auerbach Lynette Boykin Gail Buttery Rodney Anschutz Anita Bales Ross Brady Robert Burchfield Troy Anselmo Deryl Barnes Mike Breslaver Thelma Bynum Steve Armstrong Scott Beeler Vanessa Brooks Linda Cameron Pam Arnold Oppie Besson Eddie Britt Kathy Candrilli Class of ‘80 The Freshman Class poses a puzzle. They remain a class without a sponsor or note- worthy accomplishments. Under the SCA’s prodding, they did, however; elect officers late in November — Shelley Wynn, President; Jack Parsons, Vice-Pres- ident; Chris King, Treasurer and Cheryll McNair, Secre- tary. Actually, the class is merely following the pat- tern of apathy set by preceding Freshman Classes who were likewise unused to being low men on the totem pole. Jack Parsons concentrates intently • . M Amy Robinson listens to the comments while in Mr. Perkinson s class. of another student. 82 Gina Carroll Barbara Carter Lvnnette Coggeshall Preston Colley Blake Culpepper Keith Curtis Craig Dill Sylvia Dodd Willie Mae Carter Andy Coleman John Dallas Steve Douglass Kellye Chapman Deborah Coles Mark D’Amato Mike Doxey Yoomee Chung Beth Copely Vickie Daniels Scott Dunlap Mike Ciola Cathy Crawford Laurie Daprano Becky Dupree Rayford Clemons Pam Creamer Lorretta Davidson Kenny Eavy James Cobb Mark Creamer Gwen Davis Melissa Gilmore S3 I H4 Doris Epps Theresa Evans Allen Facenda Dana Facenda Lisa Fariss Thomas Faulks Daniel Fears Laura Fellman Kurt Fomer Yvonne Franklin Barry Fussell Jeff Gallagher Jimmy Gardner Karen Garm Paris Garrett Richard Geer Scott Gibson Timmy Glenn Valerie Gold George Gonzalez Gale Green Rober t Greenwood James Griggs Tony Gross Sherwood Hall Erin Harrell Nancie Harris Jenny Harold Cindy Hasty Waverly Hawkins Cheryl Hayslett Tom Healey Connie Hunsucker Mark Higginbothm Car! Hill Bill Hinton Avis Holloman Marti Hohmann June Horton Kenny House Sharon Howell Tyler Howell Ann Howerton Jeff Hubbard Kenny Hudgins Ricky Hudson Susan Hunt Jackie Hurdle Russell Hurdle Charles James Peter Janke Earl Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Jolly Anita Jones Donna Jones 85 James Jones John Jones Julie Jones Pat Jones Randv Jones Jeff Joyner Mike Kellam Rickv Kemp Walter Key Glen Keyes Chris King Robin Kirsch Brad Klavan Mike Korb David Lamm Wanda Lawrence Cheryl LeBlanc Pam Lindsay Sharon Lupton Chris Lynch Kenny Maddrev Michael Morgan David Mamlin Angela Manipis Tamim Martin Persilla Mason Paul Matteson Catherine Matthews Rhonda McCall Gelinde McCoy Carol McEacheron Shirley McGehee Kevin McHugh Sylvia Mclain Rachel McManus Cheryl McNair Dennis Melms Darlene Miles Jave Miller Jofm Miller Billy Mills Robin Mills Anthony Mitchell Kelvin Moore Caroline Morris Stanley Morris Sandy Morrisett Gayle Mounie Mike Mounie Mike Nagle Debbie Navarro Walter Nein Donald Newsome JohnLee Noell James Norris Jimmy Norris Carolyn Oare Mike Kellam has a hard time figuring out what goes into the cafeteria’s food. 86 S7 Renee Olander Doug Olson Kevin Outlaw Greg Owen John Parsons Leah Peavey Mike Peterson Sherri Phelps Steve Phelps Vondria Plain Tanimy Porter Robin Preziotti Pam Raby Annette Rary Dee Rea David Reggan Mark Redwine Barbara Richardson Michael Riddick Dorothy Ritchey Charlie Roberts Amy Robinson Gene Robinson Lynn Robinson Mike Rogerson Charles Rountree Melissa Rowe Wina Rudisill Mary Rushton Allison Russell Ricky Sands Ronnie Sands Debbie Saunders David Schmit James Sebrell Jack Self Donna Sementelli Jenny Sills Todd Skeeter Edna Smith Roger Speight Roger Spruill Wilma Staton Steve Sterling John St. George John Stoeld Lori Stokes Debbie Stromberg Becky Stone Gary Stout Willie Styron Helen Sumner 88 After the first crucial weeks„most Freshmen got into the turbulent cycle of arranging a social life and main- taining acceptable grades. Michael Morgan explains his answers to his Math class. Many pupils fe el that student involvement in teaching adds to the “total learning effect.” Timmy Wharam, works diligently on his history test to prove that Fresh- men aren t as dumb as they look. 89 1 [ i 90 Gary Swanson Sheiyl Tanguay Hugfi Taylor David Thomas Mike Thomas Lee Thurner Angel Tolson Marilyn Trotter Olivia Trotter Robert Turner Ben Underwood Steve Valdiviesco Yvonne Vance Jim Walker Sharon Wallace Richard Walters Ted Ward Melady West Tim Wharam Deidre White Steven White Anita Wilkins Theresa Wilkins Felita Williams Gertie Williams Reginald Williams Rodnick Williams Debbie Wood Linda Worsham Kathv Worshem Shelley Wvnn Cindy YafTey 91 Ff CULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Pulsating from the temples of teachers, come waves of wisdom. The individual teachers are formed into departments or broadcasting systems, each calibrating its methods of broadcasting to the wavelength of the student. Hence, the copy represents the Department Chairmen’s responses to how their departments are seeking to calibrate their teaching methods to meet the needs of today’s student. 92 Mr. L.D. Gatling Mr. J.R. Mounie Mrs. L. Brantley Mrs. F.A. Butt Mr. B.B. Griffin Mrs. J.E. Hall Mrs. C. Hill Mrs. L. Laughon Mrs. P. Parent Mrs. C.M. Twiford Mrs. M. Woody Mrs. M.S. Vick 93 HISTORY “The Social Studies Depart- ment continues to strive for excellence in instruc- tion in its efforts to help develop in its students, wisdom — the ability to make wise, independant de- cisions based on accurate facts, clear reasoning, and understanding. Con- cerned as it is with the acquisition of knowledge, it is aware that social studies is more than the sum of the social sciences. History and the Social sciences remain important sources, but they cannot be isolated from the human- ities and the natural sci- ences. The Department thus believes in giving serious consideration to the inter- ests and values that stu- dents hold about themselves and society. However, stu- dents must become experi- enced in discerning fact from opinion. The Social Studies Department is sen- sitive to the needs of the students, striving to pro- vide those elective social studies courses such as Sociology and Psychology for which there is suffi- cient demand. The Depart- ment believes the educa- tion of the student should include the development of an historical perspective, or a sense of the past which would serve as a buf- fer against presentism, a living just for today. In addition, the Social Stud- ies Department recognizes the need of the student to function in the complex world and thus that the function of knowledge should be to assist the student toward that end. “The Social Studies De- partment subscribes to John Dewey’s precept that the b st learning is “learning by doing.” The mock elec- tion this school year was a notable achievement and a fine tribute to the ener- gies and talents of both the government teachers and the many students who par- ticipated. “The development of competency in social behav- ior is another task regard- ed by the department as ver ' important. That there is a need to assist the student in learning to cope THE CHS NETWORK History Department Broadcasts Wisdom Waves with inner and outer con- flict, as well as with au- thority, is very apparent. The supportive roles played by administration and guid- ance are noteworthy, but the need for greater and more immediate psycholo- gical services remains. “In assisting the stu- dent to reach the larger goal of wisdom, the depart- ment recognizes that each ■person must have the oppor- tunity to decide for him- self in accordance with the evidence available, the values he chooses and the rules of logic — all of which the school has a res- ponsibility in helping to develop. However, the So- cial Studies Department be- lieves that in the achieve- ment of its worthy goals, the least it can do is the most possible.” LIBERAL AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Liberal and Industrial Arts Department includes Chorus, ROTC, VICA, Deca, Art, Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. The Liberal Arts De- partment offers the stu- dent a chance to express himself in a creative manner. It strives to do so through the classes it offers such as chorus, and Drama. Classes such as VICA and DECA give the student a chance Ao go to school and hold a job at the same time, and thereby earn two credits. ROTC, which leads into the college ROTC, gives its students a good military training and deve- lops their abilities for leadership. Mrs. F.N. Buckley Col. M.C. Chapman Miss S. Cherry Mr. H.R. Dill Mr. S.L. Underhill ■Mrs. C.H. Jones Mr. S.W. Madson Mrs. A.J. Mays 1st Sgt. B. Tate Mr. J.E. Perkinson Mrs. H.H. Cox Miss J.E. Moore Mr. R.J. Jaronczyk Mrs. S.B. Neeley Mr. A.J. Mancnso Mrs. G.R. Short Mr. L. Cihhs 95 TH E TEACHING SVSTEM The End Of The One Year-One Textbook Course [ I ENGLISH “Students need writing, reading, and oral skills to get along in today’s world. The English De- partment in its program tries to provide lessons that will improve these skills. All students are not motivated to work to improve or gain from the English curriculum, but those who are find they have a good background. “The Department is at present looking into a phase elective program. We feel we would like to offer the student a pro- gram that gi ves him a good background geared to his individual needs as well as a program that offers him a choice to appeal to his individual interests. Our teachers are enthusi- astic and find it exciting and creative working up possible course selections that can include much more variet - than the current one-year-one textbook course.” FOREIGN LANGUAGES “The Foreign Language De- partment sees today’s needs in foreign language to be those of basic communica- tion; increased understand- ing of foreign peoples and cultures, and an awareness of the world around us insofar as other people’s customs and habits are con cerned. “Through conversation using the language labs, through translation and writing, through word deri- vation and sentence struc- ture, through various pro- jects dealing with the cul- ture and habits of another people, through games and “fun” projects that empha- . size proficiency in the language per se, through filmstrips and tapes deal- ing with real life situa- tions as well as mythology, and by means of outside reading and projects. All of these are aimed at pro- ficiency and thorough un- derstanding of the lang- uage, the people, and the culture in general.” PHYSIGAL EDUGATION “The Physical Education De- partment defines the needs of today’s student to be the development of good health care habits and good exercise habits. It also seeks to develop good driving habits and give an introductory knowledge of First Aid through a course offered to sophomores. “The Department strives to attian its goals by means of filmstrips, projects and occasional lectures from authorities in the respective fields.” 96 J Mr. W.T. Gatling Mr. R.B. Moore Miss I.N. Cooper Mrs. D.S. Underhill Mr. R. Audet Mrs. M.J. Brady Mr. W.M. Holbrook Mrs. P. Lyon Mrs. B.H. King Mrs. E. Mason Mr. O.L. Paige Mrs. M.B. Poole Mrs. J. Watson Mrs. J.H. Glisson Mr. R.F. Parker Mr. W.J. Strickland Mr. W.L. Thomas Mrs. L.H. Lassiter 97 NUMERfCf)L KNOWLEDGE r e s n fortbftgy p S S S : eg3wflBe fe(?Ltca- fiMB rcaflyral v i - gfljg sonaljfe f xmes cnrei uE ets ofUviwg. “Every stvidGnt ' eSS giunctioa as a cuif l 0 iak lng human with MaB self-supporting, geative, constru J[v 3|K f etiug, Irandlii [tj anking. KSBhe Business rfej rains j 05 desiie t woic TC ..graduation ft m ‘School. ' The clas ffi J e. kiits nece.ss g Jhusuiie s s “The math dc nonehi tempts to meet the.nea of today’s student feriag a variety of clas; es homogeniously This year- a new g 5 inatli class was the tenth gradede M the department ished the textbc H written a basic | )vhde ' d forti bnts who desi l ,mg and experi [erjuipment, i ,Pep rti]mw! (“ten ' fee-n fier -iitegraf ' pai il ■ h: Tcal sciBi r 3 -TAs “TuHirisls into a ranging fru S w M SBB to challeugrnO@| QS problems. Al nts need to b 5fe| P rfon basic mathematical opera tions and to apply thd S everyday situations ing, figuring percenfc taxes, operating register, bank telSag j buying a car, figurinj e and simulatioi g used to make the becable td fer advaoced ;! ise£imbidlQ J 5 | misfry, €md physie i l i uld iike to i cemor bf6 ' graafl-: ig |ap and relevant tdd L ' which is happei skills and know mofe they -needAo handle inany oTthe bumiess af- rs-in thein rsonal pkes such as income taas 98 Mrs. M.L. Adams Mrs. H.B. Luster Mrs. B.A. Copeland Mrs. E.R. Duke Miss L.M. Hill Mrs. I.N. Lipford Mrs. M.B. Davis Miss J. Jones Mrs. S.T. Lamb Mrs. J. Liles Mrs. E.M. Pierce Mrs. E.E. Se.xton Mrs. E.S. Daughtry Mr. C.E. Rash Mrs. M.W. Ingersoll Mrs. E.B. Perlick Mrs. H. Redd Mr. C.E. Rhodes 99 Best Team Evert? Larry Twiford, Dino Johnson, Johnny High, Earl McDaniel, and BoBo Ricks tear through a spirit sign after being psy ed up by a pre-game talk before the Norcom game. Fred Jones goes up to grab a pass from quarterback Dino Johnson. The ball was caught, fwnbled, then re- covered by Jones. The Norcom coach, Joe Langston, felt that the pass was not held on to long enough to be a completed pass. When he tried to tell the ref how he felt, he re- cieved an early exit from the game. Senior Johnny High picks up a large gain after recieving a pass from Dino Johnson. Tee Tee Sumner is stopped by three Nprcom defenders in a game which Coach Bill Strickland labled as one of the best football games played in his years of coaching at CHS. Dino Johnson, quarterback and place- kicker, instructs his teammates dur- ing a time out. 102 The Truckers, for the second year in a row, were rated as the team to beat in the Southeastern Dis- trict football race this past year. The opposing coaches and the Virginian Pilot and The Ledger Star newspapers, all picked Churchland for first place. Labeled as “the strongest offensive squad in the district and one of the best defensively,” the Truckers seemed to be a sure bet over second place predicted Western Branch. Churchland returned fifteen letter- men from the 1975 team that went 9-2 and won the Southeastern District. Such returnees as Tee Tee Sumner, Dino Johnson, Keith Parsons, Paul Neu- mann, Fred Jones, Earl McDaniel, Bobo Ricks, Tim Copely, and Johnny High, all seemed to give Churchland a championship team. However, as Coach Strickland so well put it, — “The only thing better than being figured to be a champion is being a champion. That’s up to my team.” The season started with the Truckers pound- ing Oscar Smith and then Wilson. The stage was set. Churchland, having a 2-0 record, was ranked number one in Tidewater. Ranked number two witli the iden- tical record was Western Branch. At stake in the Western Branch Churchland game, only the third game of the season, was the con- trol of the Top Ten in Tidewater and more impor- tant, the lead in the Southeastern District . . . Tee Tee Sumner, ChurchJand ' s second all time leading rusher, goes over the goal line to score one of his many touchdowns of the year. 103 L-p- Season The week before the Churchland-Western Branch game was a preview of the classic rivalry, growing more intense each year. Splattered eggs and sneak attacks were common sites during the week. For the second year in a row, the clash was touted as the game of the year. Churchland took a slim 13-6 lead into the fourth quarter of a hot- ly contested game, but the Bruins came back to score on costly Trucker mistakes which left the score at 13-12. With 8,000 people anxiously watching, Jeff Bolton, the Bruin quarterback, com- pleted the 2-point con- version pass to Mike Gia- colone to give the Bruins a one-point lead with 51 seconds remaining. The season dwindled past the brave Trucker players as Reggie Jordan intercepted a desperation pass by Dino Johnson which vir- tually iced the game. 104 Team Wins and Hopes The seven games following the Western Branch defeat were an impressive display of talent by the Trucker football team. Church- land bounced back after the Bruin defeat to win the next seven games. It was the first time since Manor’s existance that a Trucker football team has defeated a Manor team. Also in this seven game winning streak was Church- land’s clobbering of the Greyhounds of Norcom. Norcom was tied for first until the Truckers fin- ished with them. Churchland’s non- district game was against Lafayette, a Peninsula team. It was predicted in pre-season that these two teams would meet in the regional playoffs. Therefore, the game was called “the could-have-been bowl.’’ The Southeastern District team, the Truckers, humiliated the Peninsula team with a whopping victory ' , 37-6, to close out a successful year. 105 So Close The ladder to success is a long and hard one to climb The Chnrchland Truckers lost one game by one point in the last minute of play. This one downfall caused the Truckers to be elimin- ated from Regional Compe- tition. The Truckers went into each game with their heads held high worried as much about if Western Branch might hit a pitfall as would they win that night. After each game, the Trucker fans rushed to Burger King only to find Western Branch had added another win to their growing string of victories. Yet with that one defeat, the Truckers finished with a 9-1 sea- son, second in the South- eastern and sixth in the State. In the hearts of every Trucker fan, we all knew we were truely the best team in the State. Tee-Tee Sumner, a one-thousand yard runner, for the past two years, takes a rest on the bench. 106 Baby IVuckers Impressive The baby Truckers, led by captains Walter Ballard, Steve Williams, and Rudolph Hightower, reg- istered an impressive 4-3 record in this year’s junior varsitv ' football season. The team was coached by Coaches Robert Parker and Leon Thomas. 107 In this exercise, Conrad Dixon, a football player, works on his upper hack, shoulders, and biceps. Tim Fletcher is thinking about next year’s football season. Brad Havird stru les ’soitaione hundred and twenty fkie ptMtnds. However, in proportion to Bnod’s weight, this is more than some of the heavier guys ZM; Tr u c ke p s eLifk T h env selves ko vickor There is a sport at Churchland that gets very little publicity and has very few fans. However, this sport is the basis of almost all of tbe rest of the sports. This sport is weightlifting. Initiated a few years ago by Coach Robert Parker, weightlift- ing has found its spot at Churchland. Football players “lift” during the winter and spring, wres- tlers and basketball play- ers lift during the fall and spring, and many people even lift all school year long. Since weightlift- ing, teams at Churchland, especially the football team, have had an enor- mous increase in their victories. To keep the competition keen. Coach Parker, who is an experi- enced weightlifter from college, has scheduled weightlifting meets with other schools which usual- ly take place in the spring. m Junior Tommy Bennett military presses as Coach Parker gives a weightlifting “tip.” Coach Parker calmly covers up his amazement as Mark Satterthwaite does his “curls.” 109 Leaves Griffin The Tnickers presented Coach Griffin with his best record in four years. In Griffin’s last year as basketball coach — he is leaving to take the posi- tion of director of the Portsmouth YMCA — the Tmckers managed a 9-9 re- cord. The team played ex- ceptionally well at times and depressingly bad at other times. One of the finest moments of Church- land Basketball occurred when the Tmckers “blew out ’’ the Deep Creek Hor- nets who were at the time fighting for first place. Some called it the finest basketball game played by a Churchland team in at least five years. The Tmckers were led by seniors Ollie Waters and Vernon Poyner and sophomores Fred Jones and Earl McDaniel who became academically ineligible at midterm. Also turning in strong performances were Mike Blythe, Chris Skeeter and Dino Johnson. Ollie Waters, Vernon Poyner, Dino Johnson, Bobby Stan- ley and Burle Stromberg will all be graduating this year causing a re- building season next year. Vernon Poyner skies for a rebound against a Wilson opponent. Vernon had the highest scoring and rebound average on the team - 15 points and 12 rebounds per game. Coach Benn Griffin .shouts instruc- tions to his players as Asst. Coach Jaro listens in the background. Griffin accepted an offer to become Director of the YMCA, so he is seen here coachine. for the last time at here coaching for the last time at CHS. 110 E Senior center Dino Johnson goes to I the boards for two. If Dino had gone F to the boards more, as the coaches • would have liked, he would have in- P creased his scoring average greatly. Ill Chris Skeeter, a junior, moved into the starting position late in the season and gained valuable experi- v ence for his senior year. Senior guard Ollie Waters, who con- trolled the tempo of many games, is fouled as he goes for a lay-up. The Junior Varsity basket ball team suffered through one of its worst seasons in recent memory. Many good, young players made the team but most of these were lost to either grades or attitude problems. Steve Williams and Mark Airaghi turned in fine years and it is expected that next year’s varsity team can use them. The Truckerettes, led by All-District Cindy Bol- ling, finished the year with a 6-3 record in Southeastern District play. The 6-3 record was good for third place. In the first game of the tournament, the Trucker- ettes faced Manor. After beating Manor, the Tmck- erettes faced Wilson in the semifinals. As was the case the year before, the Truckerettes were beaten by Wilson in a close and hotly contested game. MASH t Darlene Brittian uses her firepower against a helpless Manor defender. 114 115 Churchland, for the first time ever, has had a win- ning season in cross- country. This is an in- credible feat considering that the team was plagued by blood poisoning, shin splints, and illness all season long. Runners in- cluded John Harrison, David Duke, Joe Bardalos, Bruce Arnold, Tom Smith, and Greg Branan. The har- riers finished with a 3-2- 1 record under the direc- tion of First Sergeant Bill Tate. 116 First Sergeant Tate instructs John Harrison, Tom Smith, and David Duke on their schedule for the day. 117 David Lamm receives two points for a take down as he works his way to another victory. Took the title by surprise! The 1977 edition of the Churchland Wrestling team did an outstanding job and maintained its reputation as the toughest in the District this year. Led by seniors Neil Wilson, Mike Wise, and BoBo Ricks, the grapplers, having lost to Great Bridge in their dual meet, took the dis- trict title with surprise- ing ease over the second- place Wildcats. Eight wrestlers qua- lified for the regional tournament, where Church- land fell only six points short of regional victory. However, Ricks, Wilson, Wise, and David Lamm qual- ified for state competi- tion and represented Churchland well there, Ricks finishing first and Neil second. Faced with a young team and weight problems. Coach Mounie and Coach Gibbs once again molded the team into its winn- ing ways. Freshman Steve Valdivieso came on strong when brought up from J.V. due to the loss of undefeated Bobby Greenwood at ninety- eight. Ron Berry, after a struggle to make weight, earned valuable team points in the Dis- trict competition, as did Joe Burton, Tim Mounie and Wes Marchetti. The season ended in suc- cess as the Tmckers once again proved them- selves to have one of the toughest wrestling teams in the region, as well as in the state. Neil Wilon’s experience and quick moves were the main reasons for his successful season. II9 RUN JOHN RUN... original plan was for all schools to maintain sep- aratly coached boys and girls teams, Churchland proved the exception of the rule. The reason — was that when track sea- son started Mrs. Lassiter was out of commission be- cause of pregnancy. As a result, Coach Thomas com- bined the teams temporarily in a joint training program. Male chauvanists expressed the opinion that perhaps the girls team would im- prove because of their ef- forts to keep up with the fleet footed male. In order to save time, mon- ey and trave l expense, the Portsmouth School System decided to have girls aud boys track on the same schedule. Although the Marcus Clark, who is a senior, partakes in rigorous track exercises before the season , begins. Greg Brannon, John Harrison, and Jbe Wisham practice their long distance run- ning in order to huild up their endurance. Many expect veteran John Harrison to haoe a good season. Tommy Bennett practices throwing the dis cus. This field demands agility and strength. 121 � ‘First of all start on topt hen 122 A Challenge... Gail Moonie demonstrates her skill and grace on the balance beam, with a little help from Sharon Darley, to Amy Bowers. Olympic standards. They evoke a challenge . . . . . . a challenge that causes the sixteen members of Churchland’s gymnastic team to practice three hours a day, five days a week from late October to mid March. . . . a challenge that caused team members to interrupt their summers to conduct a gymnastics clinic to raise money to replace outdated uneven bars. . . . a challenge that causes some of the girls to seek further practice after the season has ended by com- peting on Virginia Beach teams like Gym Strada. Perhaps some find it hard to imagine why anyone would be so dedicated to oue sport, but the chal- lenge of perfection can’t go unanswered. 123 Anyihing but Plain The men (and women) in white showed they were anything but plain with their vivid displays of play making this year. With serves, half-vollies and smashes as diversified as the speetrum, the team ended the year with a dazzaling reeord. With the return of spring weather there was also the return of many avid tennis players looking for a place on the team. The year began with nearly twenty persons trying out but was reduced by a tournament to determine the final team. The Tmckers got off to an encouraging start in their first match where they defeated Norcom. The loss to Kenny Stone (number two) and Robert Nelms (number three) was felt this year but Coach Jaronczyk was able to find enough new talent to compensate for their loss. Glen Bricker intently sets up for a backhand into the net. Cindy Bolling displays her blinding speed in returning a hard shot. 124 125 The baseball program this year had taken a new approach. There was no “set ” Varsity and Junior Varsity’ teams. Of the twenty-six players carried by Coach Rhodes and Coach Underhill, the thirteen which they felt had done the best in practices and preceding games played the Varsity game and the others played the Junior Varsity game. This approach had mixed feelings among the players. The team had seven- teen of the twenty-six returning from the last year. This was a consider- able amount of experience coming back. Coach Rhodes felt that he had the team to beat, and this held true. To get to where the team got this year they had to last through practice everyday after school. The team needed money this year for equipment so they went out and sold spices. Each player was inspired to sell these spices because they, the players, got a profit. For every 32 bottles they sold, the player got $5.00. 126 127 Pitch As the girls’ softball season began, there were a few minor changes with one major exception. This came about with the evolution of the fast pitch. According to Coach Judy Glisson, this proved to be a handicap to the team. The pitcher, after gaining enough speed, was not able to control the accuracy of the ball. The batter, on the other hand, had a hard time just trying to hit whatever the pitcher threw. Coach Glisson described it as a “pitcher, catcher” game. But with seven new players and eight returnees, the team went on and had a very successful year. Barely concealing her deep concentration, Cindy Bolling connects bat to ball for a line drive to third. Tricia Webb, one of Churchlands ace pitchers, displays her complete confidence on the mound. n 17 ri n 128 12U GOLF IS A FOUR-LETTER WORD. . Steve Douglass puts everything he ' - - can into his drives in anticipation of a few extra yards. t- ' v .- 130 The golf team is one of the strongest in the region. With five returning players, including number one ranked Steve Liebler, the team is stronger than ever and is again expected to win the district competition. They are also looking toward a regional and pos- sibly even a state victory. Second ranked Larry Strickland was the only non-returning member al- though freshman Steve Douglas is expected to help fill this gap. This year it was de- cided that six would play instead of four. This gave much more depth to Churchland’s team. The team lost its coach, Mr. Benn Griffin, before the season ever started. Before leaving though he got the team started practicing. He felt that this was one of the best teams ever and promised to follow them all the way to the state tournament. 131 . ' Jr Winning wr The sports program was one of victory and also de- feat. The season was fil- led with close nit wins and also last second losses. Whether the teams were winning or losing there were still a group of enthusiastic students en- couraging the players. This group of individuals were often seen after school making posters or spirit tags or just practicing. They were the main attraction at pep rallies and got the crowds to their feet. They were the cheerleaders. Janice West takes out a moment to hope for a victory. 132 J-V cheerleaders bubble with enthu- siasm as they perform one of their ■« many group cheers. Ut lJUl III UllC UJ lltlitl ? cheers. r‘ jJ . 133 GOLF (1976) BOY’S TRACK BASEBALL (1976) Recorcli 7-2 RGCorcL 2� 4 Recorcl: 5-10 GOLF (1976) BOY’S TRACK BASEBALL (1976) Recorcli 7-2 RGCorcL 2 4 Recorcl: 5-10 WE WE WE Oscar Smith Deep Creek L W Oscar Smith Cradock W w Franklin Cradock W L Great Bridge L Western Branch L Great Bridge W Wilson W Wilson L Lake Ta lor L Western Branch W Deep Creek L Western Branch L Indian River w Indian River L Wilson L L Manor w . Indian River Norcom w Deep Creek L District Champions ' GIRLS TRAC IK (1976) Oscar Smith W 4th in Regionals Record: 3-3 Norcom L Manor W WE Wilson Western Branch L L Oscar Smith L W W T Great Bridge L Cradock Indian River Cradock W VVt;Slclll £ iclUCll Deep Creek Wilson -Lj L W ' ' ' CROSS COUNTRY Record: T-2 WE Western Branch W Deep Creek W Indian River L Oscar Smith L Cradock TIE Wilson 6th in District W SOFTBALL (1976) Record: 10-1 Oscar Smith WE W Manor W No room w Great Bridge w Cradock w Wilson w Indian River w Western Branch L Deep Creek w Noreom w Western Branch w District Champions TENNIS (1976) Record: 6-3 Great Bridge WE W Noreom W Deep Greek L Indian River W Manor W Wilson W Cradock L Western Branch L Oscar Smith W District Champions 135 GIRLS BASKETBALL Record: 7-4 Cradock WE W Manor L Great Bridge L Oscar Smith W Wilson W Deep Greek W Norcom W Western Branch W Indian River L Manor W Wilson L J.V. FOOTBALL Record: 4-3 Norcom WE L Manor W Cradock W Deep Creek W Wilson L Western Branch L Oscar Smith W VARSITY FOOTBALL Record: 9-1 WE Manor W Indian River W Wilson W Deep Creek W Norcom W Great Bridge W Western Branch L Oscar Smith W Cradock W Lafayette W VARSITY BASKETBALL Record: 9-9 WRESTLING Record: 9-3 FORENSICS Record: 5 of 9 in 1st WE WE Cradoek L Warwick W Indian River W Bayside W DIST REG Oscar Smith W Cox L Poetry (G) 1st 1st Manor L Norcom W Poetry (B) Wilson W Western Branch W Prose (G) 2nd 3rd Great Bridge W Deep Creek L Prose (B) 1st Norcom L Cradoek W Orig. Oratory (G) 1st 2nd Western Branch W Indian River W Orig. Oratory (B) 3rd Deep Creek W Oscar Smith W Extemporaneous (G) 3rd Cradoek L Manor W Extemporaneous (B) 1st Deep Creek L Wilson W Spelling 1st Indian River L Great Bridge L Oscar Smith L District Champions Manor W Wilson L Great Bridge W Norcoin L Western Branch W 137 SENIORS left to right: Lee Owen, Vice-president; Donna Spring, Treasurer; Burle Stromberg, President; Cindy Cameron, Secretar . JUNIORS left to right: Hunter Joyner, Treasurer; Mike Rose, Vice-president; Michelle Davis, Presi- dent (missing — Chris Perrino, Secretary). left to right: Tricia Webb, Vice-president. Wiley Kidd, Treasurer; Susan McCombs, Secretary; David Kerse). President. Shelly Winn — President, Chris King — Vice President, Sheryl McNair — Treasurer, Jack Self — Secretary. 140 aEK3E35n� 5t ' .7- •• .? • ' L- WHO’S WHO i Front Row: Dana Lupton, Cirjclv Cameron, Susan Alexander, JoAnn Early, Debbie Taylor, Karen Whitley. Second Row: Steve Milhiser, Billy Old, Pam Kope- love, Raeami Olander, Beth Bucklev, Julie Butcher, Janice Pickrell, Debbie Darley, Donna Spring, Denise Airaige, Barbara Kersey, Tanya Tanguay, Kay Hardy. Third Row; Donna Da- vis, Kathy Woody, Wendy Walt- ers, Pam Bradley, Annette Lux- ford, Max Cannon, Rick Bass, Glen Bricker, Mark Simons. Last Row: Tony D’ Amato, Jimmy Keel, David Duke, David Smith, John Connell, Jeb Parker, Bill Or- deman, Tony Penello, Keith Van Curen, Mike Fulton, Keith Mat- thews. HMERICHN FIELD SERUICE Front Row: Lynn Lampkin — Secretary, Paula!!, Nancy Jo Miller — President, Peggy Keys — Treasurer. Second Row; Dail Mainblin, Tony Penello, James Osborne, Sherry Downey, Gloria Christian, Cathy Helly, Kathy Supinski. Third Row: Susan Philyaw, Nama Luxford, Joanne Hancock, Janice Pickrell, Michele Phillips, Tim MosIe , Crystal Eaton. Doug Miller, Tanuu Spear. Rhonda Walton. Foiirtli Row: Carol Gatewood, Lori Eldridge, Lori Martin. Georgia Fcllnian, Marl Jo Martin, John Allen Miller, Denise Airghi, Donna Moreland, Carolyne Colonna. Fifth Row: Barbara Kaplan, ' rainnu Huggins, Wile Kidd, Danny Phillips, Susan .Mev ander, Joanne Slransk), Nan- C) Minton. 141 CROSS COUNTRV Recovering from the previous season, the cross-countr ’ team found itself much larger and improved as it built itself up to being a fonnidible foe in the Southeastern District. The team returned with veteran runners: John Harrison, and Bruce Arnold. Left to Right: Bruce Arnold, Tom Smitn, David Duke, Greg Branan, John Harrison, Joe Bar dales. FIRST ROW; Donna Spring, Miriam Cox, Cath Woodv, Cindv Cameron. SECOND ROW: Karen Whitles. Janice VV ' e.st, Julie Butcher, Barbara Kerse , Ruth Elmore. THIRD ROW ' ; Janice Pickrell, Kav Hard) , Elizabeth Keel, Sharon Lewark, Cind Bolling. FOURTH ROW; Beth Buckley, Karen Gaddis, Joanna EarK, Mar Jones. FIFTH ROW ' : Aimee Nelowet, Debbie Ta lor, Raeann Olander. The Pierette Club is a group of Senior girls who are chosen b - the previous ' ear’s Pierette Club. During tbe year, they help promote school spirit and an example for other girls. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I NAT’L H National Honor Society; FRONT ROW: Treasurer Janice Pickrell, Secre- l tar Julie Butcher, V ice-President j Rick Bass, President Karen Whitley, i Advisor Mrs. Short. SECOND ROW: ' Tony D’Amato, Barry Auerbach, Tanya i Tanguay, Wendy Walters, Barbara .1 Kersey, Cindy Cameron, Pam Kope 11 love, Steve Milhiser, Dana Lupton, I Kathy Supinski. THIRD ROW: Annette Luxford, Billy Old, Debbie Darley, Kav Hardy, JoAnna Early, j Nancy Jo Miller, Donna Davis, Max j Cannon, Ross Spencer. BACK ROW: .j Linda Blakeley, Mark Simmons, Nigel ' Butters , Glen Bricker, John Harri- son, Chris Parker, Barrett Richard- ' son, Tony Penello, Bill Ordeman, ! James Benzie, David Smith, Mike Poole. T-55 742 I t INDUSTRIAL ARTS Higraca F’ront Row; Fam Hal) , Jack Parsons, Jimm Phil aw, Bill Orcleinan, Pat Hiirle , Mike Bricker. Second Row: Dann Philips, Ga le Monnie, Joes Seiiacle, Rami) R skanip, l)on Miller, joe Covey, Bill V ' irnelson, Bobh Crane, Mike Riepns, Bruce A lanis, Lee Roberts, Ton Williams, Jim Swan. Hac’k Row; Jimmy Jones. Larr Crane, John Connell. J.U. WRESTLING Front Row: Cindy Cameron, Donna Griddle, Celia Adams, Beth Merritt, Nancy Parsons, Janice West, Kathy Woody, Miriam Cox, Terri Burke, Debbie Darley, Michelle Brown, Pam Bradley, Michelle Davis, Cindy Gilmore. Beverly Vaughn, Cathy Creamer. ONOR SOCIETY Mike Monnie Dean Buckles Mike Mason Blake Culpepper Jimms rhomas Billy Osborne J ulius Copelan l Lionel Ch)o l s s n Jack Self 143 FRENCH CLUB First Row; kenin Burgess — Chaplain. Becks Reeil — Secre- tar , Mike Bricker — Treasurer Miriam Cox — Vice Presiilent, Janice Pickrell — President. Second Row; Mark Earls, katln Supinski, Cinds Cameron, Nancs Jo Miller, Susan Philsaw, Wends Walters. Third Row; Tom Jones, Jim Holleran, karen Willis, Anna Joseph, Stes e Milheiser, Bills Old. Fourth Row; Rands Rs skamp, Steve Creation, kevin Cannard, Bobbs Frales, Steve Leon, Tim Fletcher, Bill Vernelsoin. Fifth Row; Cris Abbott, Danns Scarr, Jeff keel, Jim Goldman, Pat Brsnarsks, Holls Grimes. Sixth Row; Rickard Cerza, Earl Burgess, kaths Heels, Toni D’Amato, Sslvia Hoq Last Row; kenny Culpepper, Mr. Gatling, Glen Franklin, Samms Davis, Ams Bowers, Reid Dail, Sharon Darles, Lunn Gilbert. Q I . ■ ■■■ . ' ♦ X A. ■■ .. •• -r • ■ • 144 TRACK •V : ) 1 r ;j BOYS: Joe Bardales Gilbert T urner Mike Rogersoii Jimmy Pnilvaw Bruce Arnold Alan Facenda Tom Smith John Harrison Conrad Dixon Greg Branan Bobo Ricks Mike Howell David Hurdle Coach Leon Thomas GIRLS; Bunny ' I ' homas Mar Brown Rebecca Stone Helen Bullock Edna Smith Marti Hohmann Coach Luc Lassiter 145 CHESS CLUB Chess Club meets once a week in or- der for members to practice and to be- come more advanced in the skills of chess. Inter-school tourn- aments are frequent- ly held. CLOCKWISE: Meyer Grob, Mr. Holbrook — Sponsor, Mike Mason, Kathy Supinski, Mike Bricker, Greg Branon. Spirit of 77 Club: TOP OF 7: Glen Bricker, Lee Owens, Bobby Stanley, Donna Davis, Linda Blake- ley, Debbie Taylor, Beth Buckley, Kay Hardy, Karen Whitley, Cindy Bolling, Nancy Jo Miller, Denise Airghi, Janice Pickrell — Presi- dent, Julie Butcher, Annette Lux- ford, Pam Kopelove, Cindy Cameron, Kathy Supinski, Donna Knox, Lois Bailey. TOP OF 7: Burle Strom- berg, Laurie Sutton, Mike Jones, Tony Penello, Bill Ordeman, Steve Liebler, JoAnna Early, Paul Neuman, Tim Copley, Rick Bass, Keith Mat- thews, Pam Tiu’eman, Wendy Walters, Billy Old, Raeann Olander, Mirian Cox — Secretary, Ruth Elmore, Elizabeth Keel, Pam Bradley. (Mis- sing: Debbie Darley, Paula Vuori- nen, Peggy Keyes — Treasurer.) MARSHALS Marshals; FRONT ROW: Anna Joseph, Beverly V ' aughan, Michelle Davis, Sylvia Hoq, Georgia Fellman, Hunter Jos ner, Chief Marshal Carol Morgan. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Gold- man, Mike Bricker, Steve Leon, Greg Brannon, Tim Fletcher, Bobby Fraley, David McGehee, J.P. D’Ainato. BACK ROW; Advisor Mr. Gatling, Linda Gay, Terri Graves, Libby Laguta. SPIRIT OF 77 4 VARSITY WRESTLING Football: Front Row; Kenny Burgess, Darris Wynn, Tim Flet- cher, Mike Casto, Jake (Tee-Tee) Sumner, Keith Parsons, — Tri-Cap- tain, Anthony Hardy, Jimmy Wynn, Chris Skeeter. Second Row: Jack Self, Wayne Turner, Gilbert Turner, Ralph Vick, Julius Copeland, Larry Twiford, Milton McDaniel, Emory Fuller, Paul Newman — Tri-Captain. Third Row: Mike Townsley, Conrad Dixon, Dean Buckley, James D’Amato, Lewin Buflock, John Babb, Ronald Richards, George Stewart, David Reed. Fourth Row: Fred Jones, Mike Blythe, Earl McDaniel, Dino Johnson, Johnny High — Tri-Captain, Robert Richards, Bobo Ricks, Tommy Bennett, Tim Copley. Coaches: Carl Rhodes, Mr. Robert Parker, Esquire, Leon Thomas, Robert Jaronczyk, Bill Strickland — Head Honcho. SPAINISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row; Bobby Greenwood, David Lamm, Neil Will.son, Tim Moonie, Steve Bracy. Back Row: Bobo Ricks, Mike Wise, Wesley Marchetti. Front Row; Linda Blakeley, Carol Morgan, Karen Ridgers, Elizabeth Keel. Back Row: Mrs. Underhill, Tony Penello, Nigel Buttery, Steve Liebler, Van Hinton. 147 14H HOmECOmiNG COURTS srs. Front row: Tricia Robin- son, Cindy Bolling, Laura Sutton, JoAnn Early, Barbara Kersey, Ruth El- more. Back row: Mike Fulton, Craig Ryder, Bill Ordeman, John Harrison, Tim Smith. (Missing- Steve Polston) COURT: Helen Bullock, Chris Parrino, Carol Morgan, Carol Huff, Shanon Huffman, Kathy , Bolling jrs. ESCORTS: Jimmy Goldman, Jeff Keel, Greg Brannan, Steve Cannizzaro, Tim Diggs, Richard LaMotte GOLF Right to left: Steve Douglass, Keith Matthews, Coach Benn Griffin, Steve Liebler, Richard LaMotte, Sammy Davis FOOTBALL AWARDS Diiio Jolinson Paul Neumann Tee Tee Sumner Ralpli Vick Bobo Ricks GVmNASTICS 149 Front Row: Nancy Parsons, Amy Bowers, Annette Eates, Gail Buttery, Linda Josheph, Rol)in Kirscl . Second Row: Mrs. Leigh, Sheryl Tanqnay, Nancy Pierce, Sharon Darley, Gayle Mounie, Kim Wise, Sonya Greene. DEBATE TEAM 0 ? Front Row: David Kersey, Raeann Olander, Sharon Walton, Robyn Surrells, Max Cannon, Back Row: Lee Roberts, Kathy Supinski, Melody Nuckols, Janice Pickrell, Glen Bricker, Lori Elderage, Mrs. Neeley. PAULA ; ! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER(CA Seated: Yvonne Franklin, Priscilla Ed Mnnd — Treasurer, Malinda Pugh — Secretary, Diane Collins. Standing: Miss Cnerry, Barbara Richardson, Gelinde .McCord, Cher I McManes — President, Doll Young — Vice Presi«lent, Darlene Miles, Doris Bowers The Future Homemakers of America are a unique organization of Churchland High School females who are “America’s Future Homemakers.” They learn about nutrition and housekeeping. They also learn about budgeting a household and about social graces. Paula Vourinen is here at Churchland High School. Paula is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips . . . Paula is one out of 800 applicants. 150 MODEL GENERAL ASSEMBLY Front: Janice Pickrill, Students in the Model Susan Philyaw. Back: , , . Tammy Spears, Nancy Jo Oeneral Assembly gO to Richmond to learn about the process of Virginia Law-making. SCA EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: David Duke, Ross Spencer, Kay Hardy, Donna Davis, Lois Bailey. Second Row; Tony Williams, Ellen Taylor, Mike Mason, Max Cannon, Pam Kop love, Billy Old. Back Row: Peggy Cannon — Secretary, David Smith — Presi- dent, Susan Alexander Treasurer. Seated: Sally Tureman, Libby Laguta, Nancy Min- ton. Standing: Rhodora Santiago, JoAnn Stransky, Cindy Hasty, Carol Mc- Eachern, George Sheedy, Pam Lindsey, Mrs. Jones. ' t.. The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jones, is a special group of students who are in full appreciation of the arts. 151 SCHOLASTIC TEAM Seated; Terri Graves, Peggy Cannon, Tricia Webb. Standing: Steve Williams, Janice Pickrill, Billy Old. Scholastic team is made up of the top two mem- bers in every class. Once selected, they compete in their sen- ior year for a $2000 scholarship. Uocational Front row: Candy Fink, Ellen Taylor, Mol- ly Wilkerson, Annette Ziegenhain, Kelly Strickland. Second row: Patty Rosso, Allison Hiamonson, Pamela Holland, Van- essa Powe, Pam Johnson, Altea Jenkins, Jakie Pimienta, Tim Mathias, Scott Smith, Arnold McCellen. Third row: Mike Bezek, Lowell Talumbeck, Jack Evans, Keviz Patillo, Jeb Parker, Robert Catuska, Mike Wise, Steven Welt, David Thomasson, Mike Marsh. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM Above: Burle Stromberg, Max Cannon. Below; Susan Alexan- der, Denise Airaghi. THESPIANS Front row; Nancy Miller — scrib e, Robert Lauer , Julie Butcher — vice-president, Barbara Kersey — President , Lois Bailey — trea- surer . Debbie Taylor — Secre- tary ' . Second row; Robert Kauf- man, Dale Manlii ' i, Yolander Yar- brough, Lee Owen, Beth Buckley, Keith Van Curen, Susan Patterson Mark Satterthwaite. Third row: Billy Old, Sandy Sloane, Denise Airaighi, Pam Moore. Last row: Brad Lassiter, Mrs. Brady, Mr. Underhill. Steve Cannizzaro, Pat Early, Davi ! Kersey, Nigel But- tery ' , Clemmy Reagen, . nna Jos- eph. ■ I t 152 Industrial Clubs of America Varsity: Front Row: Fred Jones, Burle Stromberg, Chris Skeeter, Oliver Waters. J.V.; Front Row: L.C. Dixon, Lionel Goodwyn, Steve Williams, Jay Williams, Gar Back Row: Mike Blythe, Vernon Poyner, Dino Johnson, Bobby Stanley, Anthony Carr. Back Row: Michael Oare, Mark Parker, Steve Douglass, Mark Airaghi, Scott Moore, Julius Copeland. Hewitt, Coach Jaronzyk. 153 OFFICE AIDES Front Row; Michelle Davis — Sweetheart. Last Row; Raymond Koke, Tim Diggs, Reed Dail, Chris Abbott, Mike Mason, Mike Bricker, Jimmy Goldman, Steve Cannizzaro, Paul Roden. Rho Beta is the new frater nity at Churchland High School. They’re motto is ‘80 — 100 — 151 — !@ $%?l i 154 i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF Front Row: Patricia Thomas, Simion Harris. Pam Bynum, Shelia Williams, Nina Harris, Diane Collins, Priscilla Ed- mond, Doris Bowers, Sandy Mor- rison, Linda Harmon. Second Row; Candy Kink, Annette Ziegenhain, Irene Brewar, Lori Martin, Belinda Richardson, Maria BinuK. Laura Neil. Pats Murray. ' I ' hird Row: Becky Reed. Joann Stransky. Nancy NIinton, Rhodora Santiago. Lynn Kem- merhn, Cind Payne, Sharon Howell. Theresa Jones, Theresa Akers. i55 POWDER PUFF Row One: Elizabeth Keel, Debbie Darley, Donna Knox, Ivy Espree, Vanessa Powe. Second Row: Pam Kopelove, Paula Vuorinen, Peggy Keys, Janice Pickrell, Susan Philyaw, Tricia Sneedy. Third Row: Kathy Sykes, Donna Hudson, Linda Blakley, Kathy Stuart, Cindy Bolling. Shirley Robert- son, Susan Riddick. Bobo Ricks, Horteuse Jones. Annette Ziegenhain, Shela Mc- Kindley, Raeann Olander, Dail Mamlin, Robin Thomas, Michelle Davis, Karen Fisher, Laura Sementelli. Second Row: Karen Willisz, Ellen Taylor, Carol Hufh Patty Hall, Michelle Brown, Darlene Brittan, Pam Johnson, Pat Wared. Third Row: Elaine Shirley, Joanne Stransky, Nancy Minton, Rhonda Walton, Bett Canneron, Claire Schwanke, Polli Young, Cathy Bolling, Nancy Parsons, Donna Griddle, Cathy Creamer, Hunter Joyner, Hot Shot Fuller. Fourth Row: Holly Grimes, Cindy Gilmore, Robert Anderson, Joe Blow. Brett Barnes, Lee Owens. Second Row: Tony W’illiam Tommy Vick, Mark DegaraiT, Keith Morris, Kenny Culpepper, Steve Brice, Jimmy Philyaw. Third Row; Glen Bricker, Robert .McNabb, Mike Wise, Mike Jones, Sammy Workman, John McNannis, Ralph Vick, Billy Ordemanm Milce Fulton, Ray Woody, J mn Harrison, Kevin Canard, Mark Satterthwaite, Bill Taylor. Last Row: Kenny Baxter, Pat Hurley, Duane Woods, Reed Dail, Jeb Parker. !56 Kathy Supinski and Burle Stromberg. The PTA was something new at Churchland this year. Two members of the Senior class were chosen to be on the Executive Board. Janice Pickrell and Barbara Kersey. Outstanding Senior girls from Portsmouth were given the opportunity to compete in the Junior Miss Pagent. Miss Kersey went on to win the city title. VARSITY “C” Front Row: Ralph Vick, Sammy Davis, Keith Matthews, Bobo Ricks, David Smith. Second Row: Paul Neuman, Ronnie Berry, Mike Mason, Anthony Hardy, Marcus Clark. Third Row; Mike Copley, Bobby Stanley, Chris Skeeter, Mark Simons, John Harrison, Vernon Poyner, Burle Stromberg. Fourth Row: Glen Bricker, Dino Johnson, Emory Fuller, Joe Blow, Mike Blythe, Mark Satterthwaite, Bruce Arnold. Last Row; Jimbo Wynn, John Babb. Guys who are varsity pla ers and who receive letters in their respective sports gain the dubious honor of belonging to Varsit ' “C . After rigorous achievements in their respective sports, this honor is surely well- deserved. Sports pla s a very important part in these gin ’s lives as well as in our school. 157 BAND flutes C olyn Oare, Wendy Walters, Michele Phillips, Jimmy Keel, Juliette Riddick, Darlene Askew, Becky Dupree. 4 1 ■7, r horns Front; John Spanagel, Mike Howell, Paul Roden. Back: Merlene Madson, Mickael Kellam, Craig Dill, Vikki McDonald, Jeff Manning. Laura Sementelli, percussion Kenny Eavey, Kin Haywood, Brodie J. Wynn, Robin Rowe, Jimmy Gardner. i E 7 ; i58 J r tubas and t rombones Front Row; Danny Phillips, Gene Kostinas, Ton ' D’Amato, Steve Phelps, Jim Pickrell. Back: Travis Gray, Doug Eldridge, Chris Lynch, Joe Wisham. Front Row: Betsy Parsons, Joann Smith, Sharon Lupton, Kelly Chapman, Lauhe Dutton. Back: -r Troy Anselmo, Patricia Nard, Author C. Sherfield, Mike Oare clarinets and saxes DRILL TEam Laura Fellman, Priscilla Edmond, Wendie Neal, Peggy Keys, Gloria Christian, Doll Young, Georgia Fellman. i59 Drama Club is comprised of those people who take part in all the var- ious aspects of staging our school’s dramatical productions. Whether on stage or off, these are the dedi- cated individuals who give of them- selves to keep the rest of us enter- tained. MAJORETTES Front row: Mary Ellen Livesay, Sherry Downey. Back row: Betty Pennington, Sonya Greene, Pani Moore. DRAMA CLUB _ topcClen Bnsdser, Donna Davis, Steve Milhiser, Max Cannon, Ross Spencer, Jimmy Keel, Billy Old, Mike Fulton, Charlie Porter. The National Merit letter was recieved by the top 35,000 students in the nation. These students were selected from their scores on the PSAT in their junior year. Glen Bricker was a semi- finalist which consists of the top 15,000 students and qualifies him to compete for special scholar- ships. ■I ■ ' 3 4 .- ' ! r 1 Front row: Donna Spring, Miriam Cox, Celia Adams. Debbie Darley, Terri Burke. Back row: Katn - Woody, Cindy Bolling, Kay Hardy, Kathy Sykes. Beaux: Sam Workman, Lee Owen. Left to right: Billy Old, University of Texas at Austin; Steve Milhiser, East Carolina University; Max Cannon, University of Northern Wyoming; Barry Auerbach, University of Wisconsin. Yolander Yarbrough, Marti Jo Martin, Susan Alexander, Susan Philyaw, Helen Bullock, Hortense Jones. S u M M E R p R 0 G R A M S L I B A R I a D R E y S 161 I CHORUS churchland singers Front Row: Mary Ellen Livesay, Karen Yaffey, Annette Eates, Rhonda Walton, Mary Jones, Ellen Taylor, Second Row; Clemy Reagan, Mike Mason, Russ Kostinas Barbara Peddy, Debbie Darley, Paul Gabriel, David Thomasson, Third Row: Dean Bucklev, Joey Reagan, Ralph Vick, Jerry Candrilli, Gary Ritl e, Fourth Row: Mike Casto, David Duke, Barrit Richard- son, Anthony Jones, fiirls ensemble Front Row; Cathy Duke, Debbie Holly, Gloria Christian, Susan Byrne. Second Row; Robyn Whitehurst, Peggy Keyes, Cindy Parsons. Third Row: Cathy Helly, Winna Davis, Lori Edridge, Donna Jones. elee club 162 CHORUS mixed chorus VILXAGERS; Front Row: Beth Buckley, Mark Early, Dana Morris. Second Row; Keith Van Curen, Yolander Yarbrough. Third Row: Brad Lassiter, Dana Morris. Last Row: JoAnn Hancock, Mark Satterthwaite, David Kersey, Julie Butcher, Barbara Kersey, Robert Lauer, K irloc Ht� ff 163 JR. UARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. Football: Tony King, Walter Keys, Walter Ballard, Ross Trotter, Butch Ricks. Second Row: Greg Owens, Ricky Sands, Lee Roberts, Steve Williams, Brad Haviard, Doug McCaine, Kenny House, Tim Waram. Third Row: Rudolph Hightower, Gary Carr. Fourth Row: Allen Visenda, Warren Leech, Steve Durham, Mack Cobb, Charles James, Chris Hinton, Joe Fisher, Joe Wisham. Fifth Row: Richard Woods, Ken Barnes, Mike Rodgerson, Dan Rogerson, Eric Harrin. Sixth Row: Ron Sands, David Cherry, Anthony Mitchell. The outstanding seniors of 76- 77 are: Max Cannon and Kathy Supinski. c : 7 , Distributive Education of America DECA: Gary Fussel, Richard Carlisle, Ken Baxter, Jeb Parker, Mike Jones, Gaylord Hines. Second Row; Ricky Gatewood, JoAnn Early, Sharon Lewark, Glen Russel, Billy Ingram, Brian Matthews. Third Row: Skin Blanchwood, Jeff Griffin, David Braithwaite, Frankie Betterton, Arden Reed, Cheryl Buchannan. DECA OFFICERS: Front Row: Emory Fuller, Mike Gordan — President. Second Row: Nat Edmond — Treasurer, Sandy Sloan — Secretary, Anthonv Jones — Parli- Mentarian, Ruth Efmore — Report- TENNIS E A M Front Row: John Connell, Glen Bricker, Cindy Bolling, Bobby Fraley, Mike Bricker, Reed Dail, Steve Leon. Back Row: Mike Crawford, Russ Kostinas, Marc Creamer, Ed Mizell, Bobby Price, Gary Carr, Randy Ryskamp, Lee Roberts, Sally Tureman. FRONT ROW: Mike Blwhe, Paul Neuman, Ralph Vick, David Smith, Bobny Staiile , Mark Sim- mons. SECOND ROW; Keith Morris, Kenny House, Jeff Williams, Brad Havird, Timmy Wharam. Ricky Sands. BACK ROW ' : Harry Myers, John Noell, Barry Saunders, Kenny Burgess, Coach Underhill, Danny Rogerson, Mark . iraghi, Jav Williams, David Kersey, Andre Mitcmeil, Chris Skeeter, Fred Jones. Coach Rhodes. BASEBALL ■ ' ’5 Kathy Woody and Paul Neumann MR. 8c MS. CHURCHLAND FORENSICS II i 168 Front Row; Burle Stroinberg — Bovs’ Extemporaneous Speaking, Rick Biiss — Boys’ Original Oratory, Mike Fulton — Boys ' Poetry, Keith Van Curen — Boys’ Prose, Second Row: Katin Supinski — Girls’ Extemporaneous Speaking, Julie Butcher — Girls’ Poetry, Pam Kopelove — Spelling, Lois Bailey — Girls ' Prose, Barbara Kersey — Girls’ Original Oratory, Mrs. Brady. Front How; Mrs. Judy Glisson, Trudy LaValley, Leah Peave Cindy Bolling, Darlene Brittain, Della Barnes, Wilma Staton. Back Row: , Karen Wilusz, Angela Chandler, Ruth Spain, Tricia Webb, Lin Blakely, Donna Hudson. Vicki Grey. ' ' •tx ' SmiNISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW — Officers: Sponsor, Miss Cooper; Secretiir , Kath Candrilli; Treasurer, Elizabeth Keel; Vice President, Susan Parsons; President. Robyn Surrells; (missing) Sponsor, Mrs. Underhill; .Assistant Secretar , Lori Eldridee. SECOND ROW — Sail) Tnrenian. Laura DaPrano, Trac Surrells, Michelle Anderson Pegg Keyes, Debbie Taylor. THIRD ROW — Valerie Aydlett, Julie Tilton, Estrella Gonzalez, Pam Bynum, Given Arnold, Mar Jones. FOURTH ROW — Tammy Porter, Vicki Daniels. Pam Aniold, Anne Harrell, Darlene Dail, Susan Patterson, Jerry Candrilli. i . •• ;•••■ • TRUCKER TOPICS STAFF FRONT: Ross Spencer. Mike Bricker, Nanc I Miller, Mike Mason, Rae Olander, Pam Kope 1 love, Georgia Fellman, Kath Supinski. 1 BACK: Tim Smith, Steve Milhiser, Meyer R Grob. Barrett Richardson. Greg Branon. | Tony D Amato, Chris Benzie, Gene Kostinas, 1 Bill Virnielson, Steve Adams. | 169 MARINE CORPS JUNIOR RESERUE Irst PLATOON: Lt. Marcus Clark. Irst Sqd; J. Wynn, A. Everrott, A. Sessoms, V. Dixon, L. Goodwyn, R. Dancy, Lt. K. McKinnon. 2nd Sqd: Brown, L. Collins, D. Sterling, J. Philyaw, V. Dixon, Lt. Adams. 3rd Sqd: E. McDaniel, M. Ridd- ick, D. Newsome, K. Hudgins, D. Tolliver. Absent: Lt. Cannard, P. Mason, K. White, J. Blount, T. DeHaven, J. Norris, Cpl. Boone, B. Wynn. 170 OFFICER TRAINING CORPS 3rd PLATOON; Pit. Leader — Lt. Luxford. Pit. Guide — Sgt. L. Williams, P. Richard- son, P. Sessoms, D. Harris, M. Anderson, L. Pitt, D. Lawrence. 2nd Sqd: Sgt. Har- rington, B. Spears, A. Facenda, R. Hud- gins, J. Copeland, S.T. Howell. 3rd Sqd; Sgt. S. Weft, Sgt. Hinet, Cpk. J. Golden, D. Schmit, R. Speight, R. Williams. Ab- sent from picture: Carter, W. Crawford, Finch, Hollaman, K. Crawford, McDaniel, Ricks, J. Riddick, Ward, Bale, Worsham, Lupton. 2nd PLATOON: Lt. Swarmer, Guide — Lt. Johnson. Irst Sqd: Lt. .Mitchell, A. Stevenson, A. Staton, D. Young, Trotter, S. Butler, E, Harrin, T. Gross, Lt. Can- nard. 2nd Sqd: T. Garrett, L. Dixon, R. Trotter. J. Lang, J. Goodwyn, D. Thom- as, .M. Edonfield, E. Mitchell. 3rd Sqd: A. Moore, J. .Miller, M. Ellis, K. Eavey, D. Olson, K. Outlaw, W. Key, D. Wynn. Absent: Suitor, C. Howell, Kearney, Hawkins, S. Riddick, Eavey, Fulcher. J7i INDEX Abbott. Chris — 74, 209, 154. Abrams, Kelly — 82. Adams, Bruce — 66, 154. ADAMS, CELIA — 48, 161, 154 Welfare Representative — 3,4 V ' arsity Cheerleader — 3,4 Monogram Club — 3,4 Homeroom Representative (SCA) — 4. Adams, Denise — 66 ADAMS, MICHAEL — 48. Cross Country — 3. Adams, M.L. ' (Mrs.) — 99. Adams, Norman AFFELDT, ROBERT — 48. J.V. Football — 1 Latin Club — 1,2,3. Aree, Michael — 82. Ainsworth, Allvson — 74. AIRAGHI, DENISE — 30, 31,48, 152, 160. Drill Team — 1 Webb Tri-Hi-Y— 1, 2,3,4 AFS — 2,3,4 Literary Club — 3 Drama Club — 3,4 Welfare Representative — 3 Powder Puff Football — 3 Presidential Classroom — 4 Who’s Who — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Airaghi, Mark — 74. Akers, Teresa — 82, 155. Alberson, Beth — 78. ALEXANDER, SUSAN — 152, 151, 161 Webb Tri-Hi-Y - 1, 2,3,4 AFS — 1,2,3, 4 Librar Aide — 3,4 Who’s Who — 4 Presidential Classroom — 4 Pierette Club — 4. Alston, Mamie — 79 Amon, Barr — 74. Amon, Janies — 74. Anderson, Brenda — 74. Anderson, Ken — 154. Anderson, Michael — 66, 82. Anderson, Roger — 82. Anderson, Jr. Robert — 156. Anschutz, Rodney — 82. Anselmo, Troy — 82, 158, 159. Archer, David — 74. Annstrong, Stephen — 82. ARNOLD, BRUCE — 116, 48. Spanish Club — 1 rOTC— 1. 2,3,4 Track — 3,4 Cross Country — 3,4. Arnold Gwen — 66. Arnold, Pamela — 82. ART CLUB — 151. Askew. Darlene — 74, 158. Askew, Diana — 82. Askew, Richard — 48. Askew, Shelia — 74. Askew, Valeria — 82. Atkins, Marvin — 82. Atkinson, Tulia — 82. Audet, R. (Mr.) — 97, 209. AUERBACH. BARRY — 48, 161. French Club — 2,3 Chess Club — 2 National Honor Society — 4 National Science — 3 Tidewater Science Congress — 3 Auerback, Franklin — 82. Austin. Bentley — 66. Austin, Ken — 66. Austin, Mark — 74. Austin, William — 74. Aydlett, Valeria — 66. B Babb. John — 74, 157. Babbitt, Virginia — 66. Bailey, Annithia — 74. BAILEY. LOIS — 30, 48, 42, 151, 160. Cern Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2,3 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 4 Drama Club — 2,3,4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3,4 Forensics — 4 Portsmouth Little Theatre — 2,3,4 Band — 1 French Club — 1 Sea — 4. Bailey, Terry — 74. Baker, Caiuface — 74, Baker, Dandice — 66. Baker, Darrell Baker. Johnnie — 74. Bales, Anita — 82. Ball, Susan — 74. Ballard, Walter — 81, 164. Bardales, Jose — 117, 74. BARNES, BRETT — 50, 59, 156. Chess Club — 2,3 German Club — 2,3 Soccer Team (Varsity) — 2,3 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4. Barnes, Della — 66. Barnes, Deryl — 82. Barnes. Donnie Barnes, Howard Barnes. Kenneth — 74, 164. BARON. DAVID — 48. Able and Ambitious — 2. Baron, Richard BASS, RICHARD — 50, 52, 27, 209, 42. Spanish Club — 2,3 Forensics — 4 Annual (Business Manager) — 3,4 Homeroom Representative — 1,2,3,4 Jr. Class Vice President — 3 Mock Election Speaker — 4 Who’s Who — 4 National Honor Society (Vice-President) — 4 Able and Ambitious — 3 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Voice of Democracy Contest — 4 SOS — 4. Battle, I.S. — 83. Bauram, Connie — 66. BAXTER, KENNETH — 50, 156, 165. President of P.O.C. — 2,3,4 Powder Puff Cheerleader Captain — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 DECA — 4. BEASLEY, TAMRA — 50. Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 2 Gymnastics — 2 Track — 2 FBLA — 4 Powder Puff Player — 3. Beeler. Scott — 82. Bekier, Bradley Bekier, Joy — 66. Belch, Evelyn Bennett, Thomas — 66. Benton, Christopher — 74. BENZIE, JAMES — 50, 155. Marching and Concert Band — 1,2,3 Newspaper Staff — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Able and Ambitious — 3 Null Set (President) — 3,4. BERRY, RONALD — 50, 157. Varsity Football — 1,2, 3,4 Varsity Baseball — 3,4 Varsity Wrestling 1,2, 3,4 Sophomore Class Vice President — 2. Bess, Cecelia — 66. Betterton, Dorinda — 66. Besso, Albert Besson, Oppie — 82. BETTERTON, FRANKIE — 50, 165. Dick Shea Hi-Y — 3. Betterton, Kathryn — 66, 82. Bezek, Michael — 50, 160. Black, Dolores — 82. Blagg, Robert — 66. BLAKELEY, LINDA — 50, 156. Spanish Club — 2,3 Spanish Honor Society — 2,3,4 Nlarshals — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Softball — 1,2,3,4 Powder Puff Player — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Blakeley, Richard — 74. Blanchard, Hugh — 66. Blanchwood, SLip — 165. Brannon, Greg — 66. Brantley, L. (Mrs.) — 92. Blevins, Thomas — 82. Blount, Joyce BLOW, TAMMY — 66. Band — 2,3. C.O.E — 4. Blythe, Michael — 66, 157. Boham, Daniel — 66. Boler, Warren BOLLING, CYNTHIA — 21, 50, 51, 57, 148, 115, 114, 156, 161. Girls’ Field Hockey — 1 Girls’ Tennis — 1 Tennis (Girls and Boys) — 2,3,4 Softball — 1,2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball — 1, 2,3,4 Monogram Club — 2,3,4 Homecoming Court — 3,4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3,4 SCA Representative — 1,2 Jr. and Sr. Class Representative — 3,4 Latin Club — 1,2,3 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 2 Boy’s Basketball Scorekeeper — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Pierette Club — 4 Powder Puff Player — 3,4 Bolling, Kathryn — 66, 156. Booker, Angela — 82. Boone, Arnitaic Boone, Robert — 66. Boroody, Stephen — 66. Bouffard, Keith — 30, 66, 71. Bowers, Amy — 74, 149, 123. Bowers, Doris — 150, 155. Bowers, Keith — 66. Boykin, Lynette — 82. Bracy, David — 66. Bracy, Stephen — 50. Band — 1 Work Shop — 1,2,3. BRADLEY, PAMELA — 50. Girls’ Glee Club — 1 Mixed Chonis — 2 Sea Representative — 1,2 Class Representative — 1,2,3 Conney Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2,3,4 Majorette — 2,3 Varsity Cheerleader — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Who’s Who — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3 Powder Puff Cheering Coach — 4 Brady, M.J. (Mrs.) — 97, 160. Brady, Ross — 82. BRAITHWAITE, DAVID — 165 Industrial Arts Club — 2,3 DECA Club — 4. Branan, Gregory — 66. Branch, Vanessa — 66. Braxton, Shelton — 78. Breisich, Steven — 66. Breslauer, David — 78. Breslaver, Mike — 82. Brewer, Ilene — 66, 155. BRICKER, GLEN —50, 150, 157, 160, 156. Bricker, Michael — 66, 209, 154. Britt, Edward — 82. Brittain, Darlene — 66, 114, 156. BROOKS, DENISE — 50. Brooks, Vanessa — 82. Brown, Brenda — 82. Brown, Evelyn — 82. Brown, Mary — 66. Brown, Micfielle — 66, 156. Brown, Terry — 74. Bryant, Richard — 74. Brvnarsky, Patricia — 66. BUCHANAN, CHERYL — 50, 165. Gibbs Tri-Hi-1 — 1,2 Homeroom Welfare Representative — 2 DECA — 3,4 Powder Puff Football — 3. DECA Fashion Show — 4. Buck, Mary — 66. BUCKLEY, BETH — 50, 32, 163, 160. All Regional Chonis — 1,2,3,4 Latin Club — 1 French Club — 2,3 Villagers — 2,3,4 Thesbian Troup — 2,3,4 Who’s Who — 4 Pierette Club President — 4 Drama Club — 1, 2,3,4 Class Representative — 2,3,4 Executive Board SCA — 2,3 Welfare Representative — 2,3,4 Who’s Who of American Music Students — 2,3. Buckley, Dean — 82, 162. Buckley, F.N. (Mrs.) — 95. Bullock, Deborah — 82. Bulluck, Elizabeth — 82. Bulluck, Helen — 21, 66, 161. Bullock, Lewin — 74. BUNDY, ANNA — 50. FBLA — 3,4 Band — 1 Elk Horn Staff — 2 Horse and Pony — 2 Volleyball — 2 E Club — 2 FHA — 2. Bundy, Maria — 155. Burchfield, Robert — 82. Burgess, Earl — 67. Burgess, Jr. Kenneth — 74. BURKE, TERI — 22, 50, 161. Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4. Burton, Joseph — 66. BUTCHER, JULIE — 50, 62, 42, 209, 32, 152, 163. Class Representative — 1,4 Spanish Club — 2 Drama Club — 2,3,4 Drama Club Vice President — 3,4 Honor Thespian — 3,4 Marshals — 3 National Honor Society Secretary — 4 Forensics — 3,4 Mixed Chorus — 3 Villagers — 3,4 Pierette Club — 4 Regional Chorus — 3 Regional Workshop Chorus — 2 Who’s Who — 4 Who ' s Who of American Music Students — 3 District Forensic Champion — 4 Annual Staff — 4 Butler, Sharon — 67. Butt, E.A. (Mrs.) — 92. BUTTERY, CHRISTOPHER — 50. Band — 1 Drama Club — 2,3,4 Thespian — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 Spanish Club — 3 Spanish Honor Society — 3,4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4. Buttery, Gail — 82. Bynum, Pamela — 74, 155. Bynum, Thelma — 82. Byrne, Susan — 74, 162. 172 c Caldwell, Trade — 82. Cameron, Bett — 156, 67. CAMERON, CYNTHIA — 49, 50. Girls’ Glee Club — 1 French Club — 2,3.4 Welfare Representative — 2 ChurchlandTri-Hi-V — 2,3,4 Marshal — 3 Who’s Who — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3 AFS — 2,3 AFS Secretars — 3 Miss Chiirchfand Contest — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 Senior Class Secretary — 4 Varsity Cheerleader — 4 Pierette Club — 4 Class Representative — 3 Trucker Hi-V Sweetheart — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Powder PufT Cheering Coach — 4 SCA Homeroom Representative — 1. Cameron, Linda — 82. Candrilli. Jerome — 74, 162. Candrilli, Kathryn — 82. Cannard, Kevin — 67. Cannizzaro, Steven — 30, 67, 209, 154, 160. Cannon, Bruce — 74. Cannon, Joyce — 74. CANNON, MAX — 50, 51, 209, 160, 152, 151, 161. 164. National Honor Society — 4 Presidential Classroom — 4 Optimist Club Outstanding Teenager — 4 Optimist Club 2nd Place Winner — District — 4 Debate Team — 4 Tidewater Science Congress 2nd Place Physics Annual Staff — 3,4 National Merit Letter of Commendation — 3 VV ' ho’s Who — 3 National Science Foundation, University of Wyoming — 3 Executive Committee, SCA — 4 Marshal — ' 3 Latin Club — 1,2,3 V’oted Biggest Apple Polisher — 4 Sons of American Revolution Orator 1st Place School — 4 2nd Place District — 4 Chariman, Elections Committee SCA — 4. Cannon, Peggy — 67, 152, 151 Carawan, Harvey — 67. Carlisle, Jr. Richard — 67, 165. Carmack, Sylveste — 67. Carper, Randall — 67. Carr, Gary — 83, 107, 164 Carroll, Gina — 83. CARROLL, TERRI — 50. Girls’ Glee Club — 1 Chorus — 2 D.E. — 2,3. Carter, Barbara — 83. Carter, Willie — 83. Casto, Kenney — 67. CASTO, MIKE — 50, 162. J.V. Football — 1,2 Varsity Football — 3,4 J.V. Baseball — 1. CATUSKA, ROBERT — 51, 160. Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3,4. Cerza, Richard — 74. Chandler, Angela — 74. Chapman, Kellye — 83, 158, 159. Chapman, M.C. — 95. CHEDESTER, CHARLES — 51. Band — 1. Cherry, Chip — 74. Cherry, Clifton — 74. Cherry, David — 164. Cherry, Donald — 83. Cherry, Jo — 83. Cherry, S. — 95, 150. Chretien, Stephen — 83. Christian, Gloria — 74, 162, 159. Chung, Yodmee — 83. Ciola, Michael — 83. CLARK, MARCUS — 51, 157. J.V. Football — 2 Varsity Track — 2 ROTC Color Guard — 4. Clay, Gwendoly — 74. Clemons, Raiford — 83. COBB, BRENDA — 51. Cobb, James — 83. I Cobb, Matthew — 83, 164. I COGGESHALL, JEANTNE — 51, I Coggeshall, Lynette — 83. I GOLDEN, JAMES — 51. I ROTC — 1,2, 3,4 Golden, Sandra — 67. Coleman, Anthony — 83. : Coles, Deborah — 83. ' Colley, Preston — 83. ' Collins, Diane — 67, 155. 1 Collins, Lindsay — 67. Cobna, Carolyn — 67. Colonna, Carolyn — 154. j Conery, Katherine — 67. I CONNELL, JOHN — 51. I Tennis — 3,4 Industrial Arts Clu!) — 2,3,4 Who’s Who 4. i Connelle) , George — 67. : CONNELLEY, TOMMY — 51. i Conover, Edward — 67. Cooper, Bonnie — 83. Cooper, I.N. (Miss) — 97. ' Copeland, Jr. Julius — 75. I Copely, Beth — 83. Copley, Catherine — 67. Coplev, Mike — 157. COPLEY, TIMOTHY — 51. 105. J.V. and Varsity Football — 1,2,3, 4. Varsity C Club — 1,2,3 Trucker Tri-Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Coppedge, Robert — 67. Covey, Joseph — 75. Cowan, Angela — 83. Cox, Angela — 83. Cox. H.H. — 95 Cox, Jeanette — 75. COX. MIRIAM —51, 161. French Club — 2,3,4 Monogram Club — 3,4 J.V. Cheerleader — 2 Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4 Gymnastics — 1,2,3 Track — 1, 2,3,4 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3,4 Who’s Who — 4 Powder Puff — 3 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Pierette Club — 3,4. Craddock, Karen — 75. Crane, Bobby — 75. Crane, Larry — 75. Crawford, Catherine — 83. CRAWFORD, KENNETH — 52. Crawford, Mike — 75. Crawford, Wayne — 75. Creamer, Catherine — 22, 67, 156. Creamer, Mark — 83. Creamer, Pamela — 83. Creamer, Ronald — 83. Creecy, George — 67. CREEKMORE, PEGGY — 51. Art Club — 1 Spanish Club — 2 COE — 4. Cretien, Steve — 74. Criddle, Bobby — 83. Criddle, Donna — 22, 67, 156. Crodick, Karen — 67. Crutcher, Sharon — 75. Cruze, Michael — 67. Culpepper, Blake — 83. Culpepper, Kenneth — 67, 37, 156. Cumbia, Robin — 67. Curtis, Keith — 83. Curtis, Kimaley — 75. Cutrone, Cannen — 67. D DABinEY, KIMBERLY — 52. Dail, Darlene — 67. Dail, Reed — 154, 156. Dallas, John — 83. D’Amato, James — 67, 83. D’Amato, Mark — 83. D’AMATO, NICHOLAS — 52, 158, 155, 159. Who’s Who— 4 ’74 VMEA Regional Workshop Band — 1 Senior Regional Band — 2,3 Marching Band — 1,2,3, 4 Concert Band — 1,2,3, 4 Stage Band — 2,3 Bicentennial Portsmouth All-City Band — 3 Marshals — 3 National Honor Society — 4 French Club — 1,2,3 Newspaper Staff — 4 Null Set — 3,4. Dancv, Ricky — 75. DANIELS, CORRINE — 52. COE — 4. Dail, Thomas — 67. Daniels, Cynthia — 75. Daniels, Lynne — 75. Daniels, Vernon — 75. Daniels, Vicky — 83. Daprans, Laurel — 83. Darden, Donald — 67. DARLEY, DEBRA — 52, 126, 162, 161 Latin Club — 1,2,3 Gymnastics — 1,2 Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4 Who ' s Who — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Class representative — 1, 2,3,4 Chorus — 1,3,4 Powder Puff Football — 3,4 AFS — 2,3,4 Track Team — 1,2,3 Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2,3,4 Webb Tri-Hi-Y Vice President — 4 Monogram Club — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Spirit Representative — 4 Able and Ambitious — 3 Mock Trial Lawyer — 4 Churchland Forum — 4. Darlev, Sharon — 75, 149, 123. Daugfitry, E.S. (Mrs.) — 99. DAVIDSON, ANGELA — 52. FBLA President — 4 COE — 4. DAVIDSON, FRED — 52. Davidson, Loretta — 83. DAVIS, DONNA — 52, 160, 151. Davis, Gwendolyn — 83, 162. Davis, Jerry — 75. DAVIS, JESSE — 53. DECA — 3. Davis, M B. (Mrs.) — 99. Davis, Michelle — 67, 156, 154. Davis, Pam — 67. DAVIS, SAMUEL — 48, 53, 157. Golf Team — 1, 2,3,4 French Club — 1,2, 3,4 Executive Board — 4 Sea — 4. Day, Michael — 67. DECA — 165. DegarafT, John — 67. Degaraff, Mark — 75, 156. Denaven, Tranley — 83. De La Cruz, Paul — 75. Dellinger, George — 75. Dictrick, M. — 83. Diggs, Timothy — 67, 154. Dill, Craig — 83, 158. Dill, H R. — 95. Dinehart, Timothy — 67. Dixon, Conrad — 61. Dixon, Leondree — 75. Dixon, Verna — 83. Dixon, Vernon — 67. Dodd, Cheryl — 67. Dodd, Sylvia — 83. Douglas, Steven — 83. Downey, Julie — 67. Downey, Sherry — 75, 160. Doxey, Mike — 83. Drewery, Constance — 83. Drewery, James — 67. Driver, April — 83. DUKE, DAVID — 117, 53, 151, 162. Football — 1,2,3 Basketball — 1,2 Soccer — 1,2 Cross Country — 4 SCA Executive Board — 4. Duke, E.R. (Mrs.) — 99. Duke, Kathleen — 75, 162. Dunlap, Scott — 85. Dunn, Timothy — 67. Dupree, Rebecca — 83, 158. Durham, Stephen — 164. Dutton, Laurie — 75, 158, 159. E EARLY. JOANNA — 20, 53. 148, 165. Spanish Club — 1,2 AFS — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Who’s Who — 4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Welfare Representative — 1,2,3, 4 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-V — 3,4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3,4 Homecoming Queen — 4 DECA — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3 Pierette Club — 3,4 DECA’s 3rd Place Student of the Year — 4. Early, Mark — 68, 163. Eates, Annette — 149, 162. Eaton, Crv stal — 68. Eaton, Lorraine — 75. Eaton, Thomas — 68. Eavey, Kenneth — 83, 158, Edenfield, Michael — 83. Eamond, Priscilla — 68, 150, 155, 159. Edmonds, John — 75. Edmonds, Nathlyn — 68, 165. Eldridge, Douglas — 75, 158, 159. Eldridge, Lori — 75. 209, 162. Eley, Maria — 75. Ellis, Bonita — 83. Ellis, Mark — 83. Ellsworth, J. — 83. Elmore, Melissa — 83. ELMORE, RUTH — 53, 148, 165. Prom Committee — 3 DECA Regional Contest — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3 Spanish Club — 3,4 Reporter for DECA — 4 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2, 3,4 Girls ' Basketball — 1,3 Hockey Team — 1 Homecoming Court — 4 DECA — 4 Homeroom Representative — 1,2, 3, 4 Miss Churchland — 3,4 Pierette Club — 3,4 Spirit of ‘77 — 4. Epps, Doris — 85. Erichsen, Darrin — 75. ESPREE, IVY — 53, 156. Estey, Karen — 75. Eure, Joan — 83. Evans, Jack — 68, 160. Evans, Teresa — 85. Everett, Angela — 75. Everett, Terry — 75 F Facenda, Allen — 85. Facenda, Diana — 85. Faison, Keven — 75. Faison, Richard — 68. Fariss, Edward — 75. Fariss, Lisa — 85. Farise, Ned — 68. FAULKS, ALVIN — 53. Faulks, Thomas — 85. Fears, Daniel — 85. Fellman, Georgia — 68, 159. Fellman, Laura — 85, 159. Finch, David — 85. Fink, Candy — 68, 155, 160. Fisher, Clarde — 75. Fisher, Joe — 164. Fisher, Karen — 68, 156. Fletcher, Timothy — 68. Fogier, Carol — 76. Fogier, Kurt — 85. FOfl£NS CS — 42. Fraley, Robert — 68. FRANK, HELEN — 53. Spanish Club — 1,2 Welfare Representative — 1 Class Representative — 2 Homeroom Representative — 1 Teen Democrat — 1 VICA — 4. FRANKLIN, GLEN — 53. French Club — 4. Franklin, Yvonne — 85, 150. Freeman, Kim — 76. Frenia, Michelle — 68. Frey, Gary — 85. Fry, Robert — 68. Fulcher, Joseph — 76. Fuller, Emory — 68, 105, 157, 156, 165. FULTON, MIKE — 51, 53, 148, 42. 160, 156. Track — 1,2, 3, 4 J.V. Basketball — 1,2 Who’s Who — 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist — 4 Spanish Club — 3,4 Forensics — 4 Senior Superlative — Best Looki ng — 4 Top Two in Foreign Language — 2 Homecoming Escort — 3,4. Fulton, Tim — 76, 84. Fussell, Barry — 85. FUSSELL, GARY — 53, 165. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — 150. G Gabriele, Paul — 68, 162. GADDIS, KAREN — 53. Girls’ Glee — 1,2,3 Welfare Representative — 2 Gem Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Pierrette Club — 4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3,4 Perecta Tri-Hi-Y. Gallagher, Jeffrey — 85. GALUMBECK, LOWELL — 53. Wrestling — I Weightlifting — 1,2 Track — 1 VICA ' s Teacher of the Year Committee — 4. Gardner, C — 83. GARDNER, DEBBIE — 53. Concert Band — 1,3,4 Marching Band — 1,3,4 Workshop Band — 1,3,4 VICA — 3 Peirecta Tri-Hi-Y — 3 Drama Club — 3. Gardner, James — 85, 158. Garm, Mary — 85. Garrett, Paris — 85. GARRETT, THOMAS — 53. Spanish Club — 1 rOTC— 1,2, 3,4 Football — 2 Black Studies — 3,4. Gatewood, Carol — 76. Gatewood, Clinton — 68. Gatewood, Ricky — 68, 165. Gatling, L.D. (Mr.) — 92. Gatling, W.T. (Mr.) — 97. GAY, BETTY LOU — 53. Class Secretary — 1,2,3 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2,3, 4 Office Aid — 1,2,3 Class Representative — 1,2, 3, 4 Miss Churchland — 3 Homecoming Court — 3 Jr. Sr. Dance Committee — 3,4 Fr. Soph. Dance Committee — 1,2. Gay, Linda — 68. GAY, MARY — 53. Geer, Donald — 68. Geer, Richard — 85. Gholson, L. (Mr.) — 92. Gibbs, L. — 95. Gibson, Robert — 85. Gibson, Scott — 85. Gilbert, Lynne — 76. Gilliam, Edward — 76. Gillie, Edward — 76. Gillie, Glenn — 76. Gillie, James — 85. GILMORE CARL — 54. Annual Staff — 1 Baseball Manager — 1 Library Aide — 1,2. Gilmore, Cynthia — 68, 156. Gilmore, Melissa — 83. Gilmore, Willie — 83. Glenn, Timmy — 85. Glisson (Mrs.) — 1 14. Glover, Susan — 68. Glynn, Matthew — 85. Godwin, Johnna — 76. Gold, Valerie — 85. Goldman, James — 68, 209, 154. Goldsberry, Gordon — 85. Gonzalez, Estrella — 83. Gonzalez, Jorge — 85. Goodman, BoBo — 68, 37. Goodwyn, Jerry — 85. Goodwyn, Lionel — 76. Gordon, Michael — 165. Graves, Terri — 68, 209, 152. Gray. Travis — 76. 158, 159. Green, Beverly — 85. Green, Gale — 85. Green, James — 76. Greene, Sonya — 160. Greenwood, Robert — 85. Gregg, Vickie — 85. Grey, Vicki — 76. Griffin, Angela — 76. Griffin, B.B. (Mr.) — 92. Griffin, Jeffery — 68, 165. Griggs, James — 85. Grimes, Holly — 68, 156. Grob, B. Mayer — 68. Gross, Anthony — 85. Guthrie, Lisa — 76. 174 H Hall. J.E. (Mrs.) — 92. Hall, Patty — 156. HALL, ROBIN — 54. Hall, Sherwood — 85. Hall. Vickie — 85. Hancock, JoAnn — 76, 163. HARDY. KAY — 54. 151, 161. Chorus — 1 J.V. Cheering — 1,2 T V. Cheering Co-captain — 2 Varsity Cheering — 3 Latin Club — 1,2 Churchland Tri-Hi- Y — 1,2,3, 4 Churchlancl Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer — 3 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Vice President — 4 Monogram Club — 3,4 SCA Executive Board — 3,4 Homeroon Representative — 1,2, 3, 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Pierette Club Treasurer — Secretary — 4 Class Representative — 1,2,3,4 Marshal — 3 National Honor Society — 4. Harmon, Linda — 68, 155. Harold, Jenny — 85. Harrell, Anne — 68. Harrell, Erin — 85. 164. Harington, Darleen — 68. Harrington, John — 85. Harris, Keith — 76. Harris, Donna — 85. HARRIS, GARRY — 54, 62. Football — 2 Black Studies — 3,4. Harris, Jean — 76. Harris, Nancie — 85. Harris, Nina — 68, 155. Harris, Simeon — 68, 11, 155. HARRISON, JOHN — 117, 54, 148, 157, 156. Spanish Club — 1,2 Track — 1,2, 3,4 Cross Country Team — 2,3,4 Cross Country Team Captain — 4 Liebler Hi-Y — 2,3 Industrial Arts Club — 3 Marshal — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Haviard, Brad — 164, 76. Haviad, Brad — 76. HASKIE, JANET — 54. Hasty, Cynthia — 85, 151. Hawkins, Waverly — 85. Hawks, Kendra — 76. Hayslett, Cheryl — 85. Haywood, Albert — 85. Haywood, Gary — 76. Haywood, Kim — 76, 158. Healy, Thomas — 87, 85. Heely, Gatherine — 76, 162. Hege, Joe — 76. Hennington, Donna — 85. Herold, Bret — 85. Herold, Jennifer — 85. Herrin, Eric — 76. Hewitt, Scott — 76. Hiamonson, Alison — 160. Higginbotham, Robert — 85. HIGH, JOHNNY — 54, 102. Hightower, Rudolph — 76, 164. Hike, Vennessa — 76. Hill, Carl — 85. Hill, C. (Mrs.) — 92. Hill, Jacquelyn — 68. Hill, L.M. (Miss) — 99. HINES, GAYLORD — 54, 165. Track — 4 D.E — 4 Cross Country — 1,2,3 ROTC — 3 Hines, Wade — 85. Hinton, Alton — 85. Hinton, Chris — 164. HINTON, VAN —54. J.V. Football — 2 Band — 1,2 Liebler Hi-Y — 1, 2,3,4 Spanish National Honor Society — 3,4 Who’s Who — 3,4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3. Hinton, William — 85. Hobbs, Tim — 68. Hohmann, Margaret — 85. Holbrook, W.M. (Mr.) — 97. Holland, Arlene — 85. Holland, Debbie — 85. Holland, Marlene — 68. Holland, Pamela — 160. Holland, Wanda — 68. Holleran, James — 76. ' Holley, L. — 83. Holloman, Avis — 85. Holly, Debbie — 162. Holmes, Anthony — 76. HOLMES, DAVID — 54. Hooks, Gregory — 76. Hoover, Marty — 76. Hoover, Stanley — 85. Hoq, Sylvia — 68, 209. Horton, June — 85. Hoskie, Janet — 85. Hotnit, Gwendolyn — 76. House, Kenneth — 85, 164. House, Steven — 85. Howard, Brenda — 85. Howard, Joseph — 76. Howell, Charlie — 76. HOWELL. MICHAEL — 54, 158. Track and Field — 3,4. Howell. Sharon — 85, 155. Howell, Shaun — 85. Howell. Tyler — 85. Howell, William — 54. Track — 1,2,3 Marching Band — 1,2,3, 4 Concert Band — 1,2, 3, 4 Stage Band — 2,3 Show Band — 3. Howerton, Amy — 85. Hubbard, Jeffrey — 85. Hudgins, Kenneth — 85. Hudgins, Robert — 85. HUDSON, DIANA — 54. VICA — 3. Hudson, Donna — 15. Hudson, Jr. Richard — 85. Hudson, Theresa — 76. Huff, Carol — 21, 68, 156, 163. Huffman, Shannon — 20, 68 Huggins, Tammy — 76. Hull, Patricia — 68. Hunsucker, Connie — 85. Hunt, David — 85. Hunt, Susan — 85. Hurdle, David — 85. Hurdle, Jacqueline — 85. Hurdle, Russell — 85. Hurley, Patrick — 30, 68, 156, 160. HUSSEY, FREDRICK — 54. Hyman, Quincy — 85. 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS -94. INGERSOLL, JAMES — 55. Spanish Club — 1,2,3 Marshals — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Senior Admissions (ODU) — 4 Ingersoll, M.W. (Mrs.) — 99. Ingram, Jr. Billy — 68, 165. lola — 83. J James, Jr. Charles — 85, 164. Janke, Peter — 85. JARVIS, SUSAN —55. Jeffers, Laurie — 76, 5. Jemmison III, Frank — 76. Jenkins, Althea — 160. JOHNSON, DINO — 55, 102, 157. Johnson, Earle — 85. Johnson, Karen — 85. Johnson, Jr. Leon — 85. Johnson, Lisa — 76, 154. Johnson, Pamela — 68, 156, 160 JOHNSON, VAN — 55. Jolly, Kathryn — 85. Jones, Anita — 85. Jones, Anthony — 68, 165, 162. Jones, C.H. — 95. 151. Jones, David — 68. Jones, Donna — 85, 162. Jones, Frederick — 76, 81, 104, 102. JONES, HORTENSE — 55, 156, 161. Jones, J. (Miss) — 99. Jones, James — 86. Jones, Jr. John — 86. Jones, Julianne — 86. Jones, Linda — 85. Jones, Lisa — 76. JONES, MARY — 55. 162. Gymnastics — 1 Modern Dance — 1 Track — 2 Spanish Club — 2,3,4 Spirit Representative — 3 Spanish Honor Society — 3,4 Treasurer of DECA — 3 Chorus — 4 Pierette Club — 3,4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4 SCA Homeroom Representative — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3,4. Jones, Melodic — 85. JONES, MICHAEL — 55, 156, 165. Dick-Shea Hi-Y — 2,3 Chorus — 1 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4. Jones, Patricia — 86. Jones, Randy — 86. Jones, Theresa — 76, 155. Jones, Mrs. — 151. Joseph, Anna — 30, 68, 160. Joseph, Linda — 76, 149. Joyner, Anne — 68, 154. Joyner, Hunter — 156, 68. Joyner, Jeffrey — 86. K Kaplan, Barbara — 76, 6. Kastner, Johnathan — 76. KASTNER, NANCY — 55. DECA — 3. Kaufman, Robert — 68, 160. Kaye, Jerri — 76. Kearney, Elizabeth — 85. KEARNEY, MICHAEL — 55. Keel, Jeffrey — 20, 68. KEEL. ELfZABETH — 51, 55, 156. Chorus — 1,2,3 Spanish Club — Treasurer — 3,4 Spanish Honor Society — 4 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 4 Spirit Representative — 3,4 Welfare Representative — 3,4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Powder Puff h’ootball — 4 Pierette Club — 4 Office Aid — 3. KEEL III, JAMES — 55. 160, 158. Band — 1,2, 3, 4 Homeroom Representative — 1,2,3 SCA Representative — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Stage Band — 4 Powder Puff Band — 3,4 Regional Band — 1,2,4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Y ' outh Symphony — 3 Who ' s Who — 4 Able and Ambitious — 3. Kellam, Michael — 86, 158. KELLAM, STACEY — 55. J.V. Cheerleader — 1 Spirit Representative — 1 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2, 3, 4 Girls’ Glee — 1 Spanish Club — 2,3 Homeroom Representative — 3 JR. SR. Prom Bid Committee — 3 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Kelley, Sandra — 68. Kemmerlin, Lynn — 68, 155. Kemp, Richard — 86. KERSEY, BARBARA — 20, 30, 51, 54, 46, 42, 27, 148, 33. 157, 32, 152, 163. 164. Scholastic Team — 1 Drama Club — 1,2,3, 4 Drama Club Secretary — 2 Drama Club President — 3,4 Latin Club — 1,2 Girls’ Glee — 1 Welfare Committee — 1,2 Marshal — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Thespian Troupe 598 — 1, 2,3,4 Voice of Democracy — 3,4 Forensics — 3,4 Villagers — 2,3,4 Pierette Club — 4 Who’s Who In American Music Students — 3 Who’s Who — 4 Homecoming Court — 4 Portsmouth Area ' s Jr. Miss — 4 All-Regional Chorus — 1,2, 3,4. Kersey. David — 76, 150, 209, 33, 163, 160. Key, Tommy — 86. Key, Walter — 86, 164. Keyes, Glenn — 86. KEYES. PEGGY — 56, 156, 162, 159. Drill Team — 2,3,4 Co-Captain — 3 Captain — 4 Powder Puff Football — 3,4 AFS Treasurer — 3,4 Webb Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 Treasurer — 4 Spirit Representative — 4 Spanish Club — 2,3,4 Cnorus — 4 DECA — 3 Junior Achievement — 3 Perecta Tri-Hi-Y — 1. Kidd, Ray — 68. Kidd, Jr. Wiley — 30, 76. Kiesewetter, Robert — 86. Kindley, Sheila — 68. King, Barbara — 99. King, B.H. (Mrs.) — 97. King, Chris — 86, 82. King, Eric — 76. King, Jr. James — 76. King, Ton — 164. Kirsch, Robin — 86. Klavan, Bradford — 86. KNOX, DONNA — 56. 15tL Band — 1,2 Spanish Club — 3 Powder Puff Football — 3,4 Perecta Tri-Hi-Y- 2 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Koke, Raymond — 68, 70, IS-I KOPELOVE, PAMELA — 56, 64. 151, 156. Forensics — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 Able and Ambitious — 3 Latin Club — 1 .2,3 Pierette — 4 SCA Homeroom Representative — 1 SCA Executive Board — 4 Homecoming Paratle Committee — 4 SCA Supply Room Manager — 4 Tidewater Science Fair — l.v3,4 Co-Editor Trucker Topics — 4 Art Editor Trucker Topics — 3 Who’s Who — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 175 Powder Puff Football — 4. Korb, Michael — 86. KOSTINAS. GENE — 56. 158, 155, 159. Kostiiuis, Russell — 76, 162. Laggange, Joe — 78. Laguta, Elizabeth — 70, 152. Lajub, S.T. {Mrs.) — 99. Lamm, David — 86. Lamm. James — 70. Lamotte, Richard — 70. LAMPKIN, ELLEN —31. 57. Drama Club — 3,4 Powder Puff Football — 3 AFS — 3,4 AFS Vice President — 4 LANG, DEBORAH — 57. Cem Tri-Hi-V — 1,2 SCA Representative — 1 Latin Club — 1,2 VICA — 3 Lang, James — 78. Lang, Neely — 70. Langles, M. — 83. LASH, ELDER — 56. Baseball Manager — 1. Lash, Jovce — 78. LASSITER, GARY JR. — 51, 56, 58, 24, 163, 160 Villagers — 1,2, 3, 4 Regional Chorus — 1,2, 3,4 State Chorus — 3,4 Virginia Youth on Stage — 3 Who’s Who in Music Students — 3 Who’s Who — 4 “Frank Burtler” in Annie Get Your Gun — 3 Drama Club — 3,4 Thespian Troupe 598 — 3,4. Lassiter, Karen — 78. Lassiter, L.H. (Mrs.) — 97. Laughon. L. (Mrs,) — 92. Lauer, Christopher — 78. LAUER, ROBERT — 30, 31, 57, 32, 152, 163. Drama Club — 1,2, 3,4 Honor Thespian — 4 Literary Magazine — 2,3 Villagers — 4 Regional Chorus — 4 All-State Chonis — 4 Art Club — 3 Art Director For the Title I Summer School Program — 3 Lawrence, Deborah — 78. Lawrence, Wanda — 86. Leach, Warren — 86. LeBlanc, Cheryl — 86. LeBlanc, Elizabeth — 70. LeBlanc, Margaret — 70. Lee, Audrey — 86. LEE, BRENDA — 57. Lee, Karen — 70. Leech, Warren — 164. Leigh, Barbara — 149. Leon, Stephen — 70, 209. Lesuer, Margaret — 86. LEWARK, SHARON — 57, 165. Girls ' Glee — 1 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2, 3, 4 Connie Hemby Tri-Hi-Y President — 4 Spanish Club — 2 Spirit of ' ll — 4 D.E. Club — 4. Lewis, Terrie — 78. Lieber, Diane — 70. LIEBLER, STEVEN — 57. Varsity Golf Team — 1,2, 3, 4 SCA Representative — 2,3,4 Class Representative — 1,2, 3,4 J.V. Basketball — 1,2 Varsit Basketball — 3. Liles, J. (Mrs.) — 99. Lindsav, Pamela — 86, 151. Link, Richard — 86. Lipford, I.N. (Mrs.) — 99. Little, David — 78. Livesay, Mary Ellen — 78, 162, 160. Loney, Felton — 86. Loney, Maxine — 78. Lowe, Richard — 70. LUPTON, DANA — 57. Latin Club — 1,2,3 Drama Club — 1 National Honor Society — 4 Tidewater Science Fair — 1. Lupton, Linda — 86. Lupton, Sharon — 86, 158, 159. Luster, H.B. (Mrs.) — 99. LUXFORD, ANNETTE — 57. National Honor Society — 4 ROTC — 3,4 Drama Club — 3. Lynch, Chris — 86, 158, 159. Lynch, John — 86. Lyons, P. (Mrs.) — 97, 209, M MACMILLAN, TIMOTHY. Who ' s Who — 4. Maddrey, Kenneth — 86. Madson, Merlene — 70, 158. Madson, S.W. — 95. Malphs, Mike — 86. Mamlin, Dale — 70, 156, 160. Mamlin, David — 86. Manipus, Angela — 86. Manning, Jeffrey — 158. Marchetti, Wesley — 70. Marsh, Michael — 160. Martin, Dolores — 78. Martin, Lori — 155. MARTIN, MARTI JO — 57, 161. Martin, Tammy — 86. Mason, E. (Mrs.) — 97. Mason, Michael — 70, 151, 154, 157, 162. Mason, Priscilla — 86. MATHIAS, TIM — 57, 160. ICT — 3,4. Matteson, Paul — 86. Matthews, Brian — 70, 165. Matthews, Catherine — 86. MATTHEWS, KEITH — 57, 209, 157. Annual Staff — 1,2, 3, 4 Business Manager — 3 Editor-in-Chiel — 4 Track Team — 1 Golf Team — 3,4 Varsity “C“ — 4 Marshal — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Liebler Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Spirit of ' ll — 4 Who’s Who — 4 Latin Club — 1,2,3. Mays, A.J. — 95. McCain, Douglas — 78, 164. McCall, Rhonda — 86. McCaskill, Cynthia — 78. McCay, Pamela — 57. McClelland, Arnold — 160. McCombs, Susan — 78. McCord, Gelinde — 150. McCoy, Gelinde — 86. McCready, Joyce — 70. McDaniel, Earl — 78, 102. McDaniel, Milton — 70. McDonald, Vikki — 78, 158. McEachern, Carol — 86, 151. McGehee, David — 70, 86. McHugh, Kevin — 8. McKennelly, Joseph — 70. McKindley, Sheila — 156. MCKINNON, KAREN — 55, 57. J.R.OT.C — 3,4 City League Softball — 2 Spirit Representative — 4 McLain, Sylvia — 86. McManes, Cheryl — 70, 150 McManes, Rachel — 86. McManus, John — 70. MCNABB. ROBERT — 37, 51, 156. J.V. Football — 2 Trucker Hi-Y — 2,3,4 French Club — 2,3 Drama Club — 4 “Most School Spirited’’ — 4. McNair, Cheryl — 82, 86. McNamera, James — 78. Melms, Dennis — 86. Merritt, Elizabeth — 70, 154. Miles, Darlene — 86. MILHISER, STEVEN — 155, 160, 161. French Club — 2,3,4 Soph. Class Representative — 2 Able and Ambitious — 2 Marshal — 3 SCA Executive Board — 3 Homecoming Committee — 3 Annual Staff — 3 Nat l Science Foundation Summer Program — 3 Who’s Who — 4 Nat l Merit ' Letter of Commendation — 4 Nat l Honor Society — 4 Null Set — 3,4 Newspaper Staff — 4. Miller, Doug — 30. Miller, Jaye — 86. Miller, John — 86. MILLER, NANCY JO — 31, 50, 57, 58, 151, 152. Freshman Class Representative — 1 Spirit Club Representative — 1,2 Drama Club — 1,2, 3,4 Scribe — 3,4 AFS — 2,3,4 President — 4 French Club — 1,2, 3, 4 Youth Conservation Corps — 3 Presidential Classroom for Young Ameri- cans — 3 Presidential Classroom for Young Americans MGA — 4 Nat’l Honor Society — 4 Newspaper Staff — 4 Girls Glee Chorus — 1 Regional Chorus — 1 Thespian Troop 598 — 4. Mills, Billy — 86. Mills, Darlene — 150. Mills, Robin — 86. Minton, Nancy — 70, 151, 156, 155. MitcheR, Andre — 70. Mitchell, Anthony — 86, 164. MITCHELL, MICHAEL — 58. Industrial Arts Club — 2,3,4 Va. Industrial Arts Student Assoc. — 2,3,4. Mixon, Cynthia — 78. Mizell, Ed — 78. Moore, Anthony — 78. Moore, George III — 70. Moore, Kelvin — 86. Moore, Pamela — 70, 7, 33, 160. Moore, R.B. (Mr.) — 97. Moreland, Donna — 30, 70. Morgan, Carol — 21, 7(). Morgan, E.J. (Mr.) — 92. Morgan, Mike — 91. Morris, Carolina — 86. Morris, Dana — 31, 78, 163. Morris, Robert — 70. Morris, Stanley — 86. Morris, Steven — 70. Morris, William — 70. Morrisett, Sandy — 86. Morrison, Sandy — 155. Moseley, Timothy — 70. Mounie, Gayle — 86, 123. Mounie, J.R. (Mr.) — 92. Mounie, Michael — 86. Mounie, Tim — 70. MURRAY, PATRICIA — 58, 155. Spanish Club — 2,3 Girls Glee Chonis — 3 FBLA Treasurer — 3,4. Myers, Dann — 70. Myers, Harrv — 78. MYERS. SCOTT — 58. J.V ' . Football — 1 Trucker Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Wrestling — 3 176 N Nagle, Michael — 86. Narcl, Patricia — 159. Navarro, Debra — 86. Neal, Wendie — 70, 159. Neeley, Mrs. — 150. NEIN, LAURA — 58, 155. Spanish Club — 2,3 Chorus (Girls Ensemble) — 3 FBLA — 3.4 Nein, Walter — 86. Nelms, Jeffrey — 78. NELOWET, AIMEE — 58. Latin Club — 1,2 SCA Executive Board — Welfare — 1,2 SCA Homeroom Representative — 1,2 Annual Staff — 1,2 Churchland Tri-Hi-V — 1,2,3 Pierette Club — 4 Welfare Homeroom Representative — 1,2. NEUMANN, PAUL — 20, 58, 106, 157. Varsity Football — 1,2,3, 4 Varsity Baseball — 2,3,4 Varsity “C” Club — 1, 2,3,4 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart — 4 Spirit Representative — 2,3,4. New, Timothy — 78. Newsome, Donald — 86. Newsome, P. (Mrs.) — 92. NEWTON, STEVEN. J.V. Football — 1,2 Industrial Arts — 4 Newspaper Staff — 4 Nichols, Rebekah — 78. Nixon, Julie — 149. Noell, John Lee — 86. Noell, Randy — 70. Norris, James A. — 86. Norris, James W. — 86. Norris, Joy — 71. Nuckols, Melody — 43, 78, 150. O Oare, Carolyn — 86, 1 58. Oare, Micheal — 10, 71, 159. Odell, Douglas — 78. OLANDER, RAEANN — 58, 65, 150, 156, 164, 209. Latin Club — 1,2 Spirit Representative — 2,3 Class Representative — 3,4 Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 4 Debate Team — 4 Pierette Club — 4 Drill Team — 3 Annual Staff — 4 Newspaper Staff — 4 Track Team — 2 Girls State — 3 Who’s Who — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4. Ylander, Renee — 88. OLD, WILLIAM — 51, 58, 151, 152, 160, 161. Regional Chorus — 1,2,3 All-Va. Chorus — 3 Scholastic Team — 2,3,4 Drama Club — 3,4 SCA Executive Board — 3,4 Mixed Chorus — 1,2 Villagers — 3 French Club — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Marshal — 3 Nat’I Honor Society — 4 Cross-Country — 2 Able and Ambitious — 2 Nat’I Science Foundation Program — 3 All-City Bicentennial Pageant — 3 Who ' s Who — 4 Who’s Who in Music Students in Amer. High Schools — 4. Olson, Douglas — 88. Olson, John — 78. ORDEMANN, WILLIAM — 60, 148, 156. ORENDUFF, ANDREW — 58. J.V. Baseball — 1. OSBORNE, ROBERT. AFS — 3 Spanish Club — 3 CTS Youth Group — 2 Christian Youth Organization — 1,2, 3,4 Resurrection Folk Group — 1,2, 3,4. Osborne, William — 78. Ostrower, David — 78. Otwell, Deana — 78. Outlaw, Kevin — 88. Owen, Greg — 88, 164. OWEN, LEE — 48, 51, 59, 209, 156, 161, 160. Senior Class Vice-President — 4 Junior Class Treasurer — 3 Drama Club — 3,4 AFS — 1,2,3, 4 Vice-President — 3 Homecoming Escort — 3 SCA Representative — 3 Mixed Chorus — 1,2 Welfare Representative — 4 Spirit Representative — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Mr. Churchland Contest — 3,4 Sweetheart of Churchland Tri-Hi-Y and Monogram Club — 4 Sophomore Class Representative — 2 Annual Staff — 2,3,4 Prom Decoration Committee — 1,2,3 Trucker Hi-Y — 4 Pres. — 4 Liebler Hi-Y — 1,2,3 Pres. — 3 Jr. -Sr. Bid Comm. — 3 Able and Ambitious — 3 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3,4 Annual Convention Winston-Salejn — 2 Who’s Who — 4 Judiciary Committee — 4 Spanish Club — 1,2,3 Sergeant-at-Anns — 3 Friendliest” — 4. Owens, Sue — 71. P Paige, O.L. (Mr.) — 97. Parent, P. (Mrs.) — 92. PARKER, CHRIS. Liebler Hi-Y — 2,3 Trucker Hi-Y — 4 Latin Club — 1,2,3 Tennis Team — 1 Nat’I Honor Society — 4. PARKER, JEB — 64. 156, 160, 165. Varsity Football — 1,2,3 AFS — 1,2, 3,4 D.E. — 4. Parker, Joyce — 78. Parker, Mark — 78. Parker, R.F. (Mr.) — 97. Parrino, Chriotine — 20, 71. Parsons, Betsy — 78, 159, 168. Parsons, Cindy — 162. Parsons, Jack — 82. Parsons, John — 88. PARSONS, KEITH — 104. J.V. Football — 1 Varsity Football — 2,3,4 Black Studies — 4. Parsons, Nancy — 71, 149, 156. Parsons, Susan — 78. Patillo, Karen — 71. Patillo, Kevin — 160. Patterson, Susan — 71, 160. Payne, Cynthia — 71, 155. Peavey, Leah — 88, Peddy, Barbara — 78, 162. PENELLO, ANTHONY. AFS — 1.2.3.4 President — 3 SCA Homeroom Representative — 1,2, 3, 4 Spanish Club — 2,3 Spanish Nat’I Honor Society — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Who’s Who — 4. Pennington, Betty — 71, 160. Perkinson, J.E. (Mr.) — 95. Perlick, E.B. (Mrs.) — 99. PERRY, JOSEPH — 62. Black Studies — 4. PETERSON, MARK. D.E. 1 — 2 D.E. II — 3. Peterson, Mike — 88. Phelps, Sherri — 88. Phelps, Steven — 88, 158, 159. Phillips, Danny — 71. 158, 159. Phillips, Michele — 78, 1 . Philyaw, James — 71, 156. PHILYAW, SUSAN — 60, 151, 156, 161. French Club — 1,2, 3, 4 Girls Glee — 1 Spirit Representative — 2,3,4 Webb Tri-Hi-Y — 3,4 Powder Puff — 3,4 Senior Class Representative — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Library Aide — 4 MGA — 3. Pickrell, James — 78, 158, 159. PICKRELL, JANICE — 21, 51, 61, 150, 151, 152, 156, 157, 164, 209. Webb Tri-Hi-Y - 1, 2,3,4 President — 3,4 Pierette Club — 4 Class Rep resentative — 2,3,4 Spirit of 77 (Pres.) — 4 Powder Puff— 4 Who’s Who — 4 Marshal — 3 National Honor Society (Tres.) — 4 French Club — 2,3,4 President — 4 Girls State — 4 MGA — 3,4 Debate Team — 4 Scholastic Team — 2,3,4 Able and Ambitious — 3 AFS — 1, 2,3,4 Girls Glee — 1 Mixed Chorus — 3 Annual Staff — 4 Most Dependable” — 4 Mock Trial, Lawyer — 4 Jr. Miss Contestant — 4. Pierce, E.M. (Mrs.) — 99. Pierce, Nancy — 78, 122, 149. Pimienta, Alvin — 78, PIMIENTA, JACKY — 60, 160. Black Studies — 1,2,4 Glee Club — 1,2,4 ICT VICA — 3. Pitt, Lorenzo — 78. Plain, Vondria — 88. POLSTON, STEPHEN — 60, 148. J.V. Football — 2 Welfare Representative — 1,2 Spanish Club — 2 AFS — 3,4 Homecoming Court — 4 Tennis Team — 4 Judiciary Committee — 4 Spirit 01 77 — 4. Poole. Leslie — 78. POOLE. M ICH AEL — 60. Cross-Country — 2,3 Track Teajn — 2 French Club — 3 Marshal — 3 National Honor Society — 4. Poole, M.B, (Mrs.) — 97. Poole, Richard — 71. Porter, Tambra — 88. PORTER, CHARLES — 60, 160, 163. District Regional Chorus — 3,4 All-Va. Chorus — 3,4 Villagers — 3,4 Band — 1,2 Who’s Who Among Music Students — 3 National Merit Letter of Commendation — 4. POWE, VANESSA — 60, 156, 160. Junior Achievement — 3,4 FHA — 3.4 VICA — 4 Black Studies — 4. POYNER, VERNON — 60, 157. J.V. Football — 2 J.V. Basketball — 1,2 Varsity Basketball — 3,4 Liebler Hi-Y — 1,2,3 Trucker Hi-Y — 4 Varsity C” Club — 3,4 Band — 1 Chorus — 4 AFS — 3. Preziotti, Robin — 88. Price, Robert — 71. Puckett, John — 60. Pugh, Augustin — 71. Pugh, Malinda — 150. Puryear, Robin — 78. R Raby, Pamela — 88, 209. Radford, Linda — 71. Rary, Anthony — 88. Rash, C.E. (Mr.) — 99. Ratcliff, Robert — 68. Rea, Deirdre — 88. REAGAN, CLEMENT — 60. 160, 162. Mixed Chorus — 1,2,3, 4 Homeroom Representative — 2,3,4 Drama Club — 2,3,4. Reagan, Joey — 162. REED, ARDEN — 165. Connie-Hemby — 1,3 Spanish Club — 2 nrrA a Reed, David — 71, 106. Reed, Rebecca — 78, 155. Redd, H. (Mrs.) — 99. Redwine, Mark — 88. Reggan, David — 88. Revell, Michael — 71, 78. Rhodes, C.E. (Mr.) — 99. Richard, Cheryl — 78. Richard, Jeffr — 78. RICHARDS, KIMBERLY — 60. Gibbs Tri-Hi-Y — 1 . Richards, Phillip — 78. RICHARDS, ROBERT — 60. Richards, Ronald — 71. Richardson, Barbara — 88, 150. RICHARDSON, BARRETT — 60. 63. 162. SCA Welfare Representative — 1 Tennis Team — 1 Mixed Chorus — 1,2,4 Latin Club — 1,2,3 Regional Chonjs Workshop — 2 Newspaper Staff — 3,4 co-editor — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Powder Puff Announcer — 4 Able and Ambitious — 2,3. Richardson, Belinda — 78. 155. Richey, Bobbie — 71. Ricks, Alonzo (Bobo) — 51, 60. 102. 157, 156. Riddick, Juliette — 71. 158. Riddick, Michael — 88 Riddick, Susan — 61, 115, 15f). Riffe, Gar — 71. 162. Rigmns, Michael — 61. Ritcnes, Dorotlu — 88. Roberts. Charlie — 88. Roberts. Deborah — 71. Roberts. Lee — 79. 150, 164, 43. Robertson, Shirle — 156. Robinson, Amy — 88, 82. Robinson, Gene — 88. Robinson, Lynn — 88. 177 Ho!)inson, Patricia — 21. 61. ROBINSON. TRICIA — 148. Latin Clul) — 2 SCA Homeroom Representative — 2 Cem Tri-Hi-V— 1 Spanish Cluh — 2 Cnorus — 2 Art Cluh — 1. Roden, Paul — 79. 158. RODGERS, DEBORAH — 61. Literarv Magazine — 3 Annual Staff — 3. Rodgers, Karen — 67, 71, Rogers, Robert — 79. Rogerson, Daniel — 79, IW. Rogerson, Michael — 88. Rominger. John — 79. Rose, Owen — 71. Rose, Peiuiut — 79. ROSSO, PATTY — 61, 160. Basketball — 1.2 Baseball — 1,2 Soccer — 1 VICA — 3,4. Rountree, Charles — 88. Rowe, Melissa — 88. Rowe, Robinett — 158. Rudidiss, Edwina — 88. Rushton, Mar — 88. Russell, Alison — 88. Russell. Glenn — 71. 165. RYDER, CRAIG — 10. 61. 148. J.V. Basketball — 1,2 Varsity Basketball — 3 Homecoming Escort — 4 Ryder. J.W. (Mr.) — 92. Ryskamp, Randall — 79. 209. S Sands, Richard — 88, 164. Sands. Ronald — 88, 164. Santiago, Rhondora — 71, 151, 155. Satterthwait, James .M. — 71, 157, 156, 163, 160. Saunders, Barr — 79. Saunders. Deborah — 88. Scarr, Daniel — 71. Schmit. David — 88. Schwenker, Claire — 71, 156. Sears, Wendy — 79. Seebo, Beverly — 71. SEEBO, MARGARET — 61. Art Club — 2 Literary Club — 3 C.O.E. — 4. Seirell, James — 88. Self, Jack — 88. Sementelli, Donna — 88. Sementelli, Laura — 71, 156, 158, 154. Senecal, Joseph — 79. Sessoms, Sybil — 79. Sexton, E.E. (Mrs.) — 99. Sheddy, George — 71, 151. Sherfield, Arthur — 69, 71, 159. Sheridan, Sharon — 79. Sherrill, Joyce — 61. Shirley, Elaine — 156. Shirley, Jeanne — 71. Sills, Jennifer — 88. SIMONS, MARK — 62, 157. Band — 1 J V. Baseball — 1,2 J.V ' . Football — 2 Industrial Arts Club — 2 V ' arsity Baseball — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4. Skeeter, Chris — 73, 157. Skeeter, Todd — 88. Slaughter, Kenneth — 79. Slawter, Leslie — 79. Sloane, Sandra — 31. 73, 165, 160. Small, Brian — 62. SMITH, DAVID — 151, 157. J.V. Baseball — 1 J.V, Basketball — 1,2 V ' arsity Baseball — 2,3,4 Marshal — 3 Nat‘1 Honor Society — 4 SCA President — 4 Who’s W’ho Among Amer. High School Stud- ents — 4 Smith, Edna — 88. Smith, Joanne — 79, 158, 159. Smith, Patricia — 79. SMITH, SCOTT — 62, 160. Track Team — 1 Industriiil Arts Club — 1 J.V ' . Football — 2 J.V, Basketball — 2 VICA — 3.4. Smith, Sharon — 79. SMITH, TIMOTHY — 62, 148. Transfer Student from Bensalem, Penn. Band — 4 .Newspaper Staff — 4. Smith, Thomas — 117, 62. SMITH, TOM — 209 Transfer studejit from Bensalem, Penn. Cross Co’ ntry — 4 Boys Track — 4 Homecoming Court — 4. Spain, Ruth — 79. Spanagel, John — 73, 158. Spear, Tamyra — 79, 151. Speight. Patricia — 73. Speight, Robert — 88. SPENCER, ROSS — 51, 37, 160, 151. Track — 1 Latin Club — 1,2,3 Regional Chonis — 1.4 School Newspaper — 3,4 National Honor Society — 4 Powder Puff Ki ng — 4 National Merit Commendation — 4 Who’s Who Among American High School Stud- ents — 4. Sprester, Pauline — 79. SPRING. DONNA — 62, 161. Girls Track Team — 1,2 Monogram Club — 3,4 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Pierette Club — 3,4 Homeroom Representative — 1,2,3 J.V. Cheerleader — 2 Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 Club — 4 Latin Club — 1 Powder Puff Football — 3 Who ' s Who in American High School Stud- ents — 4 Miss Churchland Contest — 3 Senior Class Treasurer — 4 Office Aide — 3 Trucker Hi-Y Sweetheart — 4. Spruill, Roger — 88. STANLEY, BOBBY — 157. Stanley, James — 62. Staton, Alfreda — 73. Staton, Wilma — 79, 88. Steadman, Carrie — 62. Sterling, Bruce — 73. Sterling, Steven — 88. St. Hilaire, Ralph — 79. Stoekl, John — 88. Stokes, Lori — 88. Stone, Elizabeth — 79. Stone, Gary — 63. STONE, KENNETH — 63. Spanish Club — 2 Tennis Team — 3 Welfare Representative — 3. Stone, Rebecca — 88. Stout, Gary — 88. Stout, Kenny — 79. Stransky , JoAnn — 73, 151, 156, 155. Stransky, Leonard — 79. Strewartt, Bill — 73. Strickland, Kelly — 73, 160. Strickland, W.J. (Mr.) — 97, 106. STROMBERG, BURLE — 51, 54, 63, 42, 24, 209, 157, 152. Freshman Class V.P. — 1 Class President — 2,3,4 Drama Club — 3,4 Annual Staff — 3,4 Sports Editor of Annual Staff — 3,4 J.V. Baseball — 1 J.V. Basketball — 1,2 Varsity Basketball — 3,4 Forensics — 4 First Place Boys ' Extemporaneaous Speak- ing— 4 Presidential Classroom for Young Amer- icans — 4 Executive Board Member at Large for CHS PTA — 4. Stromberg, Deborah — 88. STUART, CATHY — 63, 209, 156. Chorus for “Oklahoma — 2 Creative Writing, ICT. — 3 Annual Staff — 4 Powder Puff Football — 4 Connie Hembie Tri-Hi-Y — 4 Pierrette Club — 4. Styron, Willard — 84, 88. Sumner, Helen — 88. Sumner, Jacob — 73, 103, 102, 106. SUPINSKI, KATHLEEN — 29, 42, 51, 63, 150, 157, 164, 209. Debate Team Captain — 4 French Club — 3,4 Newspaper Staff — 3,4 Co-editor of Newspaper — 4 Presidential Cla.ssroom for Young Amer- icans — 3 Accepted to Girls’ State — 3 Wake Forest Debate Seminar — 3 Forensic Team — 4 Third Place Girls’ Extemporaneous Speak- ing— 4 National Honor Society — 4 Junior Achievement Treasurer — 3 Patrick Henry Oratorical Contest — 3 1st place — school 1st place — city Bicentennial Youth Debates — 3 1st place — school 1st place — Tidewater 1st place — Eastern Virginia Tidewater Science Congress — 3 Army Award for Excellence AFS — 4 PTA Executive Board Member — 4 Annual Staff — 4 Organizations Editor for annual staff — 4 Optimist Outstanding Female of 1976- ' 77 — 4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 Chess Club — 4 Tutor for math students — 4 “Most Likely to Succeed’’ — 4. Surrells, Robyn — 79, 150, 43. Surrells, Tracy — 91. SUTTON, LAURIE — 10, 20, 63, 148, 154. Latin Club — 1,2. Sophomore and Junior Class Rep. — 2,3 Churchland Tri-ffi-Y — 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football — 3 Homecoming Court — 3,4 Office Aide — 3,4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4, Sutton, Mark — 91. Swain, William — 79. Swan, James — 73, 209. Swanson, Gary — 91. Swarmer, Harold — 73. Swarmer, Threresa — 63. SYKES, KATHY — 63. 156, 161. Softball — 1,2,3 Basketball — 2,3 Monogram Club — 3 Powder Puff — 3,4 Golf— 4. Szabo, Alice — 63. T Talumbeck, Atwell — 160. Tanguav, Sheryl — 91. TANGUAY, TAYNA — 63. Basketball — 1,4 Softball — 1 Library Aide — 1 Annual Staff — 1 Winter Carnival (Hockey) — 1 French Club — 2,3 Baseball Scorekeeper — 3 Powder Puff— 3,4 SCA Representative — 4 Senior Representative — 4 Spirit Club — 4 Who ' s Who Among American High School Stud- ents — 4 FBLA — 4 National Honor Society — 4. TAYLOR. DEBORAH — 30, 63, 160. Chorus — 1,2 Drama Club — 3,4 Secretary of Drama Club — 4 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 4 Senior Class Representative — 4 SCA Representative — 4 Spanish Club — 4 Who ' s Who — 4 Pierrette Club — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Spanish Honor Society — 4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4. Taylor, Ellen — 69, 73, 151, 156, 162, 160. Taylor, Hugh — 91. Taylor, Kimberly — 79. Taylor, William — 30, 73, 156. Tare, B.C. — 95. Thomas, David — 91. Thomas, James — 79. Thomas, Karen — 79. Thomas, Jake — 63. Thomas, Michael — 91. Thomas, Patricia — 71,79, 155. THOMAS. RICHARD — 63. Track Team — 1 J.V. Football — 2 VICA — 3 J.V. Basketball — 2 Industrial Arts Club — 3. Thomas. Robin — 73, 154, 156. Thomas, Rosa — 73. Thomas, W.L. (Mr.) — 97. Thomasson, David — 73, 162, 160. Thomasson, Dean — 79. Thunner, Lee — 91. Thurnher, Wayne — 10, 73. Tilton, Julie — 79. Tolliver, Daniel — 73. Tolson, Angela — 91. Townsley , Micheal — 73. Townsley, Paul — 79. Trotter, Marilyn — 91. Trotter, Olivia — 91. Trotter, Ross — 164. TUREMAN, PAMELA — 63. Band — 1.2, 3, 4 Chorus — 4 Regional Chorus — 4. Tureman, Sally — 79, 151. Turner, Robert — 91. Turner, Senetta — 79. Twiford, C.M. (Mrs.) — 92. Twiford, Larry — 63, 102. I7S u Underhill, D.S. (Mrs.) — 97. Underhill (Mr.) — 160. Underwood, Benjamin — 91. V Valdivieso, Steven — 61. VAN CUREN, KEITH — 29, 42, 65. 160, 163. Drama Club — 1,2, 3, 4 Chorus — 1,2,3, 4 Villagers — 2,3,4 Forensics — 3,4 Spirit of ’77 — 4 J.V. Football — 2 Homecoming Escort — 3 Mock Election Assembly — 4 Musicals — 2,3,4 Oklahoma ’ Annie Get Your Gun Marne ” Who’s Who — 4 Who ' s Who Among American High School Music Students — 4. Vance. Yvonne — 91. Vaughan, Beverly — 67, 73. Vick, James — 65. Vick. M.S. (Mrs.) — 92. VICK, RALPH — 65. 105, 156, 157, 162. J.V. Football — 1,2 Varsity Football — 4 All-Cit ' , All-Southeastern District — 4 Varsit - Baseball — 3,4 Co-Captain of Powder Puff Cheerleaders — 4 AFS— 1,2,3 Trucker Hi-Y All-Regional Chorus Latin Club — 1,2 Spanish Club — 3,4. VICK. TOMMY. Drama Club — 3,2 Industrial Arts Club — 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4 Senior Class Play — 4, VIRNELSON, BILL — 65, 155. Band — 1,2 French Club — 2,3,4 Industrial Arts Club — 3,4 Trucker Topics staff — 3,4 Co-Editor of newspaper — 4 Null Set — 3.4 Null Set Vice-President — 4. Visenda, Allen — 164. VUORINEN, PAULA — 52, 65, 156. AFS student from Finland AFS — 4 National Honor Society — 4 Spirit of ' 77 — 4 Powder Puff Football — 4 W Walker, Jame.s — 91. Wallace, Janice — 73. Wallace, Sharon — 91. Wallace, Thomasin — 79. Walters, Ollie — 64. Walters, Richard — 83, 91. Walters, Terri — 73. WALTERS, WENDY — 64, 158. Concert Band — 1,2,3,4 Marching Band — 1,2, 3, 4 Stage Band — 3,4 Pep Band — 1,2,3, 4 Chorus — 3 French Club — 2,3,4 Marshals — 3 National Honor Society — 4 Welfare Representative — 3,4 Regional Band — 2,3,4 Powder Puff Band — 3 Spirit of ' ll — 4 Who ' s Who — 3 Youth Symphony — 4. Walton, Rhonda — 73, 156, 162. Walton, Sharon — 43, 79. Ward. Edward — 91. Ward, Pamela — 64. Ward, Patricia — 79, 156. Walters, Melonese — 79. Watson, J. (Mrs.) — 97, 209. Webb, Patricia — 81, 115, 152, Welt, Stephen — 73, 160. WEST. JANICE — 50, 51. 64. J.V. Cheerleader — 1,2 Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4 Monogram Club — 3,4 Piereette Club — 4 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2,3,4 Homeroom Representative — 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus — 4 Girls ' State — 4 Friendliest” — 4 French Club — 3,4 Track — 2. West, Melody — 91. Wharam, Curtis — 73. Wharam, Tim — 91, 164. Whetxel, Greg — 73. White, Cindy — 73. White, Debbie — 91. White, Kelvin — 81. White, Steven — 91. Whitehead, Mary — 81. Whitehurst, Robin — 81, 162. Whitfield, Bart — 64. Whitfield, Greg — 73. WHITLEY, KAREN — 51, 64. Pres. — National Honor Society — 4 Annual Staff — 2,3 Managing Editor of Annual — 3 SCA Trea.surer — 3 Drama Club — 2,3 Homeroom Representative — 1,2,3, 4 Girl ' s Glee — 1 Pierette Club — 4 SCA Executive Board — 1,2,3 Welfare Re presentative — 4 Powder Puif — 3 Miss Churchland Contest — 3 Marshal — 3 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2, 3, 4 Chaplain — 2 3rd place Tidewater Science Congress — 3 AFS — 2 C.O.E. — 4 Prom Committees — 1,2,3 Who ' s Who — 4 Spirit of ’ll — 4 Wittiest” — 4. Wilhite, Oralie — 73. Wilkerson, Molly — 73, 160. Wilkins, Anita — 91. Wilkins, Shirley — 81. Wilkins, Theresa — 91. Willett, Charles — 73. WILLIAMS, TONY — 64, 156. French Club — 1 Tennis Team — 1 Industrial Arts Club — 2,3,4 SCA Homeroom Representative — 3 SCA Executive Board — 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4 Rho Beta — 4. Williams, Felita — 91. Williams, Girdy — 91. Williams, Jay — 81. Williams, Jeffrey — 81. Williams, Lavoris — 81. Williams, Lewis — 73. Williams, Patricia — 73. Williams, Reginald — 91. Williams, Roderick — 91. Williams, Shelia — 73, 155. Williams, Steven — 81, 107, 152, 164. WILLIALSON, ALLISON —64. French Club — 1 VICA— 1. Willis, Karen — 156. WILSON, CHARLES — 55. J.V. Football — 1,2 AFS — 3 Able and Ambitious — 2 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4 Who’s Who — 4 Junior Achievement — 3. WILSON, NEIL — 64. Varsity Wrestling — 1,2, 3, 4 J.V. Football — 2 Scuba Diving — 3,4 Trucker Hi-Y — 2,3,4 Mr. Churchland — 3,4. Wilusz, Karen — 73. Winborne, Evone — 81. Wise, Kimberly — 81, 149. WISE, MIKE — 65, 156. Dick Shea — 1,2,3 J.V. Football — 1 Varsit ' Wrestling — 1,2,3, 4 Freshman Class Pres. — 1 Mr. Churchland — 3,4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3,4 VICA — 4. Wisham, Joseph — 81, 158, 159, 164. Wood, Deborah — 91. Woods, Duane — 69, 73, 156. Woods, Richard — 81, 164. WOODY, KATHY — 51, 65, 161. Freshman Class Representative — 1 J.V. Cheerleader — 1,2 (co-captain) Varsity Cheerleader — 3,4 (captain) Powder Puff — 3 Latin Club — 3 Pireette Club — 3,4 Monogram Club — 4 Cem Tri-Hi-Y — 1,2, 3,4 Most Spirited ” — 4 Senior Class Representative — 4 Miss CHS Contest — 3,4. Woody, M. (Mrs.) — 92. WOODY, RAY — 56, 65. Transfer student from Craddock Powder Puff Cheerleader — 3 WORKMAN, SAM —65, 156, 161, 209. J.V, Basketball — 1,2 LieblerHi-Y- 1,2,3 Trucker Hi-Y — 4 AFS — 3 Annual Staff — 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader — 4 (captain) Who’s Who — 4 Monogram Club Sweetheart — 4 Spanish Club — 2 S.O.S. — 4. Worsham, Kathv — 91. Worsham, Lynda — 91. Wright, Denise — 81. WRIGHT, ELTON. Track Team — 1. Wynn, Brodie — 81, 158, Wynn, Darris — 73. Wynn, James — 73. 157. Wynn, Shelly — 91, 82. Y Yaffey, Cynthia — 91. Yaffey, Karen — 81, 162. Yarbourough, Yolander — 30. 71, 73. 163. 161, 160. Yawn, Elizabeth — 81 Yopp, Bonnie — 73. Young. Doll — 73. 150,156, 159, Ziegenhin, Annette — 73. 155, 156, 160. Zorch, Andrew — 73. 179 In a conserted effort to dazzle the mind, create an illusion, and become unique, the business staff of the 77 TRUCKER has chosen to emplo a graphic concept using areas geo metrically equivalent to traditionally conservative “square” business advertise- ments. It is with great pleasure that we present to you this, our new concept of business in shapes. Please patronize our advertisers in a wa that would be promotive and perpetuative to the non-extinguishable TRUCKER spirit. 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Type: Body copy in 10 pt. Caledonia; Captions in 8 pt. Caledonia; occasional use of 12 pt. Headlines: Various styles of Chart- pak and Fonnatt set by staff Color: Process Blue, PMS-179 (red), Paratone Yellow. Pictures: Tri-X Film on Polycontrast Rapid-RC paper. Press run : 675 books sold $10 un- derclassmen; $11 seniors; 224 pages; Combined production budget approx. $ 10 , 000 . Executives Keith Matthews Rick Bass JimiiiN Goldman Terri Graves Biirle Stromberg Kathy Supinski Editor-iii-Ghief Business Manager Layout Editor Cop - Editor Sports Editor Organ. Editor Principle Members Ghris Abbott, Mike Bricker, Max Gannon, S lvia Hoq, Steve Leon, Reanne Ofander, Janice Pickrell, Lori Eldridge, Sammy Workman, Owen, Kathy Stuart, Pam Raby Phofofiraphii Jim Swan, Rand R skamp, David Kersey Art Work Tom Smith, Jidie Butcher, Steve Cannizaro Sponsors Mr. Andet, Ms. Lyons, Ms. Watson Once a moment has passed, it is irretrievably lost. This past year, a mere sec- ond of eternity, represents a milestone in our lives. Considering the year’s record as a path, we’ve meandered; employing history, logic, and speculation as onr guides. Assessing the year and its events more completely involves bring- ing it to a thousand — eyed present. The purpose of this section (RETROSPECT) is to delve into this past year and recall its highlights. To include school events only would be like peering through a tunnel; a vital peripheral scope would be lacking. Therefore, aspects of scholastic as well as national and universal nature will be covered. It is this writer’s intent to create a section which will relive the past year, hopefully kindling a feeling of nostalgia and that unexplainable sense of deja vu. 210 There is a place in my mind’s eye. I imagine its every detail. It’s a serene setting and when I’m there, I’m at peace with the world. I’m not sure if I’ve really been there except in a dream, yet I escape there often in my mind and simply reflect. 0 1 ; N rTTV V Fads are once again r rs7 booming. Over 15 million citizen-band radios were sold this year and a dig- ital way of life inched its way into necessity with the introduction of L.E.D. watches, clocks, radios, and even thermo- meters. Fads pass day in and day out, always re- vealing some previously hidden oddit ’ of human behavior. 2 2 Moonburnt =1= MADE1HU.S. Rolling in the Hayes KENNY “SNAKE STABLER LEAD A SUPER RAIDER TEAM TO VICTORY IS STILL A WAY OF 2i3 The Olympics, fresh in the minds of the American people, has reminded us to be proud of our assets and to wish to become superior to everyone else. Amer- icans can and will, become the best at everything. Though not perfect now, today we take pride in our- selves and desire to im- press the rest of the free people of the world. 1 NISIONS: 1 214 215 GO kHST ir R67o� Jum0M5 ' 1 ' Klnr Ntxr i erica ' X prr OK PEoPktSOHO PiRE oeFEPTiKo TO U3BST I Soviet — ‘S OooOi LONCa ; n E s s) -r UNIONS XT FRitKltit-PiEAP£?5£| , 219 SCflNflLCHILDRE TORRIJOS advance A k , W rv, cc . ike klcick revoliiiion ' N PR€55 LORD n who 03 M T TAKes CITY AR HI 6-1 why CL A roirc Patty Hearsl m Houjorcl Hugfi© suryi vaE mi disease double ' A-I ' A- assassins ittyX anqi BEGinS RHODESIA |CM WSManson FEUER( ?i fi neu) ERA D r‘ : n « BarbTrJlWfl Ife Wal ter s 60 s fe € economy §g NOTtllNGo oF.P( - CECADE ' MiGf bij Expressonism POLICY KADDAHJ ;- HOW GOOD p A PRESIDENT? |A PKKinC THE HEUl TEHITI riiE ' HOW?, e in orality y fm k LIFE STYLE ' “ Earl?® P ampla ’ GAND?ii D€Fen iV6 j TiME edso RCLIGION 9 plainsP ' . g€OpqicC o JFK ,_ LBJ tnc ■ RMNn ,tp GRF opinion_ fact PIEMAL CCr ' DCM In assessing the past year, this writer finds that America, in general, has overcome many of its worst plagues and manifestations. The reformers have worked diligently and have not only proposed but also have tried to enact legislation that would be not only beneficial but also promotive to the general well-being of the public at large. It’s not the intent of this author to pro- duce a manuscript which could, in fact, be considered a form of editorializing; however, due to the nature of this section, and the unmistakenly deranged mind of this writer, and the editor of this book, swehttaM htieK, it was deemed necessary to verbalize on a subject of arbitrary choice that was felt to be not only overlooked by the reformers, but also plausibly essential to the perpetual growth of our nation. The proposals and suggestions that will be made are intended to real- istically display a problem of devastating magnitude and to offer some non- sensical solutions. Paternally originated names have not and will not be employed so as to protect not only the innocent, but the guilty as well. Because of the plain and simple fact that the nature of this article is questionable, it will remain unsigned. Any remarks or form of rebuttal should be placed in writing and sent to: Post Office Box OU812, Alcatraz, California, Section 4-F, Cell Block Al-NUT, Attention: Solitary Confinement. (Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply) Replies can be expected anytime between ten years to life. Our nation, besides concerning itself with proper and law abiding citizens, often finds itself confronted with the problems of the deranged, and people deemed as “Undesirable. ” Americans have devised a system of reform whose principles hold its “Penal roots ” in a foundation labeled: Punishment and Reform. It is the concerted effort of our judicial department and local courts to imprison individuals who merely break the law. I ask you, is breaking the law all there is to crime? Is it justice to imprison just anyone? I find, with little or no exception that the grade of prisoners in the American jails today is one of very low caliber. It’s not often that we encounter individuals who have attained an education beyond the sixth grade, and whose actual mental- ity reflects that of a third grader. Now realistically, how much inteHigence does it take to rip off a neighborhood 7-Eleven, or a Kentucky Fried Chicken, or a MacDonalds, or Something! Beyond a rubber knife, or a cap gun, a 980 nylon stocking is the only other equipment needed. And hell, anyone can say, “gimme da money! ” Even most of our widely renown and historically noted forgers, embezzlers, rapists, and thieves have only displayed signs of petty crime. It takes magnanimous individuals such as presidents and top govern- ment officials to pull off something real juicy. Now we re talking about some- thing! These are the top people in our country. I suggest this is what we re striving for, a better grade of criminals. I don’t think that anyone can argue the fact that America likes first rate people in every category. Every man who can be a first rate something has no right to be a fifth rate something; for a fifth rate something is no better than a first rate nothing. Why not strive to improve our grade of criminals ? It seems as though just anyone can get into jail. You don’t even need any qualifications, no resume, no teacher recommendation. You can even get there without a lawyer! I know that America is geared to equal rights, but this is ridiculous! What would it be like if a warden turned convicted criminals away because they didn’t finish high school? It would be better; these guys could get back onto the streets and learn, that way, we could keep up our standards in our prisons. No longer would our criminals be burdened with the task of socializing with illiterates, and the stereo-typed death-row character. They could enter- tain themselves with the companionship of novelists, nuclear engineers, congressmen, and even Supreme Court Justices. Why not have prisoneers apply to certain prisons, like high school students apply to certain eolleges? 57 They would have to complete Prison Aptitude Tests (PAT’s), and then would have to score high on Criminal Achievement Tests to even be eonsidered for the better prisons. Imagine a guy like selrahC nosnaM waiting three months for acceptance to Sing-Sing, only to be put on the waiting list at Alcatraz. Think of the fury of having wasted $25 for eaeh application, and then being refused at all but Pungo Prison. This would provide not only for competition, but enact a system of prison specialization. This could be interpreted in two different ways. Firstly, certain prisons might only accept criminals who have committed certain erimes. Wouldn’t it be interesting to visit an entire community of flashers, or a building full of homosexual rapists? It could also be interpreted to mean that all the inhabitants of a certain prison population might be rehabilitated and socialized all in the same manner. To further explain this idea, it is necessary to realize that in this theory of upgraded prisoners and upgraded prisons, rehabilitation would play a vital role. Not to degrade our present rehabilitation system, but one that incorporates therapy such as car production and computer programming rather than ditch-digging, and broommaking might be more bennificial to the physieal, social, and moral well-being of the inmate. Imagine cars coming off the assembly line brand-named “Attiea GT” Catchy slogans such as, “You asked for it, we got it, Attiea” would be prevalent on network TV. Or picture buying a digital eleetric calculator whose guarantee states, “Simply return if not completely satisfied” — not that they would fix it or give it back. Before closing this article, it is necessary to report that these are but a few of the suggested reforms employed in this penal reform theory. Don’t think that just like other ideas sueh as Husband-Wife cells. Singles Weekends, and Cosmetic Surgery were ommitted, that they are not important. Also is the idea of prison scholarships for those truly deserving applicants. We could make prisons a booming industry in America. We could offer prisoners choice of cell suite, dinner menus, and roommates. No longer would we fear their degrading character qualities and detrimental attributes. People would literally be crashing the gates of such institutions to merely gain entrance and see how America treats its prisoners and how its prisoners treat America! 223 . ■ Ue (Jay We-Hiiist begin ' o.wn greaf explorations f ' No long m-wiir we find a , . hand to ht ld, nor always hear a voice that calls us back, We rnust build our own castle , open our ' own dpors, follow our own paths, we are individuals . . . You and