Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 7 text:

9 “I’m a wild and crazy guy!” Freshman Kevin Vance expresses his happiness during lunch hour. Many students were happy about lunch because an extra five minutes was added for eating time! Despair. During an English class, fellow stu- dents told a story to Ruth Hollister which, according to Ruth, “really made me de- pressed.” Emotions b a P way epr wer Emotions 3 ; ea,

Page 6 text:

2 Emotions THE TRACKS OF OUR MINDS makes the “‘bad times’’ more bear- | Happiness. Sadness. Anger. Jubi- lance. Jealousy. Hurt. Rejection. Love. Everyone has experienced these emotions. They shape our lives and rule our destiny. Emotions are why we have the “good times” as well as the “‘bad times”’. The interesting thing about emo- tions is that everyone experiences the same ones. The most comforting feeling occurs when you tell your friends about something that hap- pened and they say, “Yeah- I know exactly how you feel.” Being able to identify with each other’s emotions Move it, Move it, Move it!!! On the sidelines of the Manor game, Coach Bill Strickland stress- es the importance of self-control. Boy, do I like English . . . Jimmy LeDoyen enthusiastically takes notes during an action- packed English lecture. Hallelujah!!! Jimmy Clark is overwhelmed by the thrill of the first Trucker victory at the Manor game. BBs, we {oy } able, and the better. Some feelings especially remain in our minds: ... the butterflies in your stomach while you’re waiting for test scores to be given. ... the first period Monday morn- ing “blahs.” Gere thesjO VO ame LOU ... the thrill of a senior guy smil- ing at you when you’re only a fresh- man girl. ... the hurt and dejection after a football team loss. “good times’? even j o7 — ... the worries, agonies, and hours of studying put into the exams. ... the frustration of not being able to solve that one math problem on the test. ... the fear of doing an oral book report. ... the pride of finally receiving your driver’s license. ... the special, “grown-up” feeling of finally turning 18. But no matter what people feel, the imprint of their emotions will never be forgotten. In their unique ways, and on the paths of our lives, emotions are Making Tracks.

Page 8 text:

ape Nyaah! Senior Lianne Eldridge shows true superiority as she uses a white measuring band to size her graduation cap. Classmate Elise Williams assists her. Flour power. William Peoples jokingly “threatens” Belinda Finney with flour during a home ec cooking class aay. oar wet 4 Having Fun “Took Mom, no hands!” Mark Marchetti dis- regards the normal method of going down the stairs and does it his own way. Although dan- gerous, it is quicker! Go Team!! Varsity cheerleaders Tracy Howell and Janice Hicks enjoy a break from encouraging the crowd to support the football team at the Homecoming game. rs